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gS5gJ&ggggff3CgS GLOBE REPUBLIC. TITOIISDAT EVENING, MAHfHT 12 1885. lv R i ?: n m Mss &' GLOBE-REPUBLIC. iuiii jrj t r mmtottt IVtllulbkUlt, AS as -PCD BT J. frarBV, itnnnt v T iov-irruc. aar- tl. is n - -.i-r. JsTsTtZ-. X V Falr st.-ea.s . IB S E Fair Tt4 f. u W K r.ir as p. i ! tc r.ir r " . r falsi Itaty M b--.--r.i-rt -a iWit -, l-i-raters s sia4.o-ta t4 47 aw. T-wtp-catw- -1 --Ml kUl-l Sf afcwi. lMrfinlua -s- Is, oe t-t. GITV MATTERS. Sbrnff B.Vrr atd pant arrived from Wash lactoa eate ill Mlis-rd, Jrelds.T. Mr. . C Cunningham, of Itie Phillips , I- !, it a goes'. ol the- Atrade Hotel. tic T- C-ird.i-iaa Ciub i!l have a wan-ice; la their new ;a.rtrrt in R-vV Unlrbt. house Avery Fiftk war- Krpabllraai I Hrr-ember tbe ward ceor-as at t'. HIS rurarr Mai a and Center tlrr-tt, toaicbt at :30 o'clock, to otnina-r waid oSrcrs. Tbe verdict In the IVuwcll-Roc-ficM caM which was trinl before Isjuire tUghtr-eyrr Yrwiet-eT afternoon, w-sgurn in favor of de fendant. It if understood that ilr. Deuwell will appeal. I-quirrrs tlill continue to com before the tranoa at the meetings ia the First Presbrte riaa cturth. Tbe meeting tall night wu tbe Urgrsi vet. Prr-ching tonight and tomor row night at 7-M. Tbe pnMic generally in vited to come. L-tter r:rot were granted fast week at Weshincton to tbe following Springfield in ventors: Alfred D. Clark. assignor to G. V. Startxmsn, groin drill; Timothy Rogers, as signor by mesne assignment to Rotters Fence Company, barrow. Chattanooga Timet: S. If enter and T. Draormsux, ot Springfield, Ohio, are ia tbe city jTotpecting. Yesterday thee were on Lookout, wben a savage dog attacked tbem. It was dnren off alter (ome -ific-lty, with piece, of a pair of pantaloon, in its jaw." Tbe Fountain Garden chanced bands Von. oar. Tat Itrennan retiring and Wm. Pence, ot Tremont stepping into his place. There it a promise ot some lively times before tbe new proprietor can impress upon tbe roughs who congregate there that he means to preserve order. In the Major's court yesterday afternoon Harris, arrested twice the day before for abas ing bis family, was fined f 1 and costs tor the first and $5 for tbe second time. The trial of Wat. Waskey, run in for disorderly conduct, was postponed on account o! non-appearance of witnesses. Mrs. Anna Grub, of No. 14S Sonth Yellow Springs street, died at 6:30 o'clock Tuesday eTening, aged eighty years, most of her life baring been spent in Springfield. Deceattd was born in Warwick township, Lancaster county, Pa. October C, 1805. Funeral ser xices at tbe bouse tomorrow. The German Society bad a ball and the atrical entertainment in Allen's Hall, Tuesday evening. The play was entitled "Dropped In." The characters iu the piece were wtll sus tained by Mrs. Wm. B-kbaus, Andy Schaeffer, Mr. Weixelbaum and Mr. Engelsprecher. Alter tbe play tbe company turned in and en joyed a social hop until 2:30 . m. The Evening Journal of Vineland, New Jersey, in its issue for March 9, has a notice of the death, at Oxford, Maine, Marcb 8, of Mrs. Carrie X. Cummins, wife ol Rev. Charles S Camming?, and daughter of Mr.E. A. Xtff of Vineland, and formerly of this city. The deceased was a native ot this city and was an amiable and exctllent Christian lady. Humphrey k Raymond's stove and tin boose on Main street, between Market and Center, was entered by a burglar last night, through a window opening on an alley in tbe rear. The money drawer under the counter was smashed to pieces and the magnificent ram of 25 cents and a few s -altering pennies, all there was in tbe drawer, were taken. Nothing else is missed by the proprietors. Tbe interest in the revival meetings at the Central M. E. church seems to be unabated, although no meetings have been held since Sunday evening. Tbe fall attendance and interest showa last evening indicate that the meeting should be continued. There will be a meeting, therefore, this evening at 7:30 o'clock, to be held in tbe main audience room of the church. All are cordially invited to be present. In a report of a Beethoven reading by pu pils of Shorter College, at that place, and other, the Rome, Ga Bulletin, of March 7, says: "The audience went wild with enthu siasm over the 'Flower Girl,' as sang by Miss YolL She possesses a clear aaprano voice, highly cultivated, of wonderful power and compass and at the same time as soft as the notes of the Aeolian harp, and as sweet as the nightingale's song." The funeral ot Mrs. Margaret Strong, a pioneer woman of Bethel township, aged 64 Tears, occurred yesterday at New Carlisle, and was numerously attended. Deceased had been a consistent member of the M. E. church for forty-five years. The services at the funeral were conducted by Rev. A. B. Leonard. Mrs. Strong was a sister of Mr. Thomas McKee, formerly of this city, now of the vicinity of New Carlisle. Urbana Citizen: "Word comes from Spring field by way of the Globe-Republic ttfat a pocket-book belonging to Mrs. McKinaon, formerly ot Urbana, had been stolen. It aUo charges that a man named Owens, of this city, was the suspected thief, and Officer Col well was telephoned to be on the lookout lor him. The man referred to turned out to be Miles Owens. Tbe probabilities are that if a pocket-book was taken from the above parties, somebody else than Owens got it, as nobody here ever suspidoned him of being that kind of a man. We will venture the prediction, however, that the man and woman were engaged in a domestic trouble, and if the pocket-book was ta.en there was not a fortune in it." . The colored society of East Springfield is all torn up over an event which happened Sunday morning. At that time a young thirteen-year-old daughter of Mr. Pine, a well known colored resident of tbe city, kindly presented Mr. Pine with a grand child. The opposed father of the child is a yonng col ored man for whom the girl acted as house keeper while hi wife was away on a visit last anmmer. Some time since, the .man. bly tAking fright at the pHinly'fore- .ult of tbis housekeeping, packed goods and moved, witb his Jet unknown to any is one cf tirense -.J w, . '.L I liJUU 1 (Wrlti-a far i. Cioki-Ktri tuir.j m:rr maiiki. iihk One vrar aro 1 tart btr. TaIalktu.j hall. I aettr raa'!-nrt tr, f.r I Warn, a thrall T- br t aaty and her beatlag While he thoo.h little taring IVire -rrtf Mjurtnlrv Ncalnlr an!trrnflr, Iat 1 left lrrr ll'.lle usa TaaJorra.rrl MaWI Ktwrt. She never ram coqueltlne. Yet, woman-like atitl Iru, Her ctanr- wat kit Uel!lne. An- lorelier the irew . 1-la fft-ntle, tharminc leachee, u lair of for and feature, Wtuttao-fct oar 1-oae.hia to oo her And ailentlj pursue her I'alil oaehad hidden truce To i.ret dream ot MMel Fona. And vhea her Irolh was ptUhted IVath T.uld his lov retrhte Jealocs l..th ohneelore wa sll.hted lave her a short reprieve, Stole a shaft from Cupid's qutrer, llade her husband quick deliver Up his lissome bride a curdon, llf his sods made lose the burden, IVath erslahilea stern recluse Wum1 and won sweet Mabel Koos. NklLV I.iltLK llKOHX. TlieMalloii House. Thander is said lo awaken tnakes from tLeir winter sleep. Whether the thunder of last night awakentd Ibe snakes it is, as yet, impossible to say. It did, however, seem to have the effi-ct of waking up "the boys" and ttaiting them ,.ff for a good old time such as they ufed to have before these hard times. Nine new guesu arrived at the station house in the course of the night and things in that neighborhood as-umed something of their pristine liveliness. James Hutchinson was first to make his atiiraninec, and, after his name, the charge of disorderly was entered on tbe slate. Another gentleman soon ar rive 1, kindly assisted bv Hughes and Wilson, and Joseph Quinn, D. and D- appeared upon tbe slate. Tbe letters following bis name do not signify Doctor of Divinity by any means. Drank and disorderly is the true meaning. William Burgott, fur loitering, and William Waskey, arrested oa a warrant, were the next arrivals Waskey was one of a gang ot toughs wbo knocked a man down a week ago last Sunday. In deed, it is thoucbt that Waskey was the one who did the knocking. He was arrested yesterday, but his trial was postponed because of the non-appearance of a witness yester day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mc Kenny now appeared to grace the festive as semblage with their presence and were as signed to commodious and convenient quar ters for tbe night. Tom Miller, for loitering, was soon followed by John Maloney, for loitering and carrying concealed weapons. Cbas. Smith, a plain drunk, was the last to arrive, and completes tbe list which appeared upon the station-house slate this morniug. This is a better night's bminess than has been done for weeks. Xenla Bank Case Argned. A Washington speci-1 to the Enquirer (peaks as follows of a case at law which p&!, in tbe various stages, attracted considerable attention in this part of the State: "Tbe case of tbe First National B&uk of Xenia, Ohio, against Stewart, execntor of McMillen, an ap peal from the Circuit Court of tbe U nited States for the Southern district ot Ohio, was argued in the Supreme Court of the United States by Congressman-elect John Little for the bank and EJgar M. Johnson for Stewart. This is the second time this case has been to tbe Supreme Conrt, the original judgment in the Circuit Court in favor of the execntor having been reversed. At a second trial te fore Judge Sage, Stewart again recovered a verdict, to reverse which the bank again pros ecuted an appeal. The claim of the executor is that the bank converted to its own use, after it had knowledge of tbe death of Mc Millen, thirty-six shares of its own stock which it then had in its custody belonging to McVIiIIen, of tbe value of $0,000, and applied the proceeds arising from tbe sale thereof to the payment of an unsecured indebtedness of McMillen to tbe bank. This tbe bank denies, bnt tha jury baving found a verdict against it, tbe bank now claims that there were er rors in the admission of testimony to its pre judice, and now seek to have tbe judgment again reversed." Springfield Republican Club. The Springfield Republican CInb, an or ganization of colored men founded upon sound Republican principles, met last night in their hall, 21 East Main street, third floor over 'Squire Smith's office, to adopt their constitution and elect officers. Tbe officers elected are a3 follows: President, George W. Lach; Vics-president, D. E. Smith; Secre tary, C. W. Reynolds; Assistant Secretary, Olie Morgan; Treasurer, S. E. Huffman; Ex ecutive Committee, Eiward Garrett, Ander son Wilcher, E. T. Foster. This organization will meet Wednesday evening, 18th of this month, at which time the books will be open for membership. Suit for Divorce. Mention has been made ot the double arrest of Theodore Harris for abusing his family, Harris being fined in Mayor's ccurt. The se quel to the affair occurred last evening in the filing by Elizabeth Harris, the wife of Theo dore, of a petition for divorce from him and for custody of two minor children. Defendant is accused of gross neglect, habitual drunken ness, and extreme cruelty toward plaintiff. The parties were married ia this ctty Sep tember 29, 1874. As a matter of rather more personal Inter est to his readers than to some others who might be mentioned, the enterprising editor of the new Springfield Transcript has been at the pains to dig out the list of Clark county postoffices of which Charlie Constantine is to have the disposal wben he gets his appoint ment, and the salaries of postmaster at each. There is not likely to be much of a scramble for the Forgy Station office. The list is as follows: Bowlusville, $30.37 Catawba, $194.15; Dialton, $71.31; Dodo, ; Don- nellsville, $147.02; Sagle City, $37.53; Enon, $230.40; Forgy, $4.01; Lagonda, $281.20; Lawrenceville, $153.47; Mad River, $84.1 G; Mcdway, $168 93; New Carlisle, $870.99; New Moore'fieid, $123.74; Northampton, $112.51; Pitchin, ; Plattsburg, $113.56; Selma, $256.84; Seth, ; South Charles ton, $818.16; SpringfieH, $3,000; Tremont City, $193.83; Vienna Cross Roads, $98.06. The Republican voters can elect thir city ticket this spring just as easy as falling off a log, if they wish it; there are enough of them. But it will not do for any number of them to be indifferent to the point of remain ing away from tbe polls. The experiences of the past two years ought to be, and it is be lieved will be, sufficient to insure a full and united expression at the polls in luppoit of the Republican candidates. The local Ohio National Guard organiza tions are preparing for a visit and inspection by Adjutant General Fmley, who is putting in'this and next trontbs on this duty. Tha, time of is "coming here will be known a day in advance. It is James H. Wilson, of this county, and 1 not James A who has been drawn on the U , at Cincinnati, for Match. Collrfti KilHMiarn. Although the ilifli-rvnco in lli amount of Vuoncy which ntuilcnt. at .liurrcnt colicpcs sjionil is very groat, there i not such a disparity in the nec orv clcuf03 as many peoplo sut) imwc." At th; city collejre. such a 11-rr.in!. Yali. and Columbia, the m-c-c-.arv annual 'ppcnos miy bo $100 luore'than at Amhorst. Dartmouth, or Williams; but jliU flight increase is more than counterbalanced by tho aid which llio larger cnlleges oiler to in digent Mtiient. Harvard lias at her disposal 12. cholarhijM, varying ia amount from 675 to $350. averaging alnjut ?ii5. In the Freshman car there are two .i.-ignmcnts made, and it U ioiulo for a hard student to re ceiei?COdin scholarships during his first year a sum more than sufficient "to pay all his expenses. Hero aid is given to students who are needy, and who stand lairli in their clashes; but in almost all other college- thoe who iu tend to study for the university are tho favored ones, and at some colleges it is imposiiblo for any others to receivo the slightest assistance. Itooin rent, board, and tuition aro the principal items in tho necessary ov. pcn2; and of these room rent varies the most- At Amherst, a student pays $10 to $125 for a single room; at Will iams, $25 to $100; at Yale, $50 to $140; while at Harvard the rent varies all the way from $11 to $300, with very few desirable rooms for less than $150. Of course, if two students room to gether the expenso is reduced one-half. The difference, in the second item, board, is not nearly so great, tho largo numbers at the citj colleges rendering co-operation much easier, and enabling the students to procure belter board at less cost It is possible to get as good board for $4 a week here at Memorial Hall as could be got at Amherst or any other college, for $5 or $6. Tuition ranges all the way from $12 per car at Uberlin, Ohio, to $200 at Columbia; at llrown, llowdoin, Princeton, and Williams, it is $75; at Amherst, $100; at Yale. $140, and at Harvard, $150. liy adding to the main items of expense other necessary items, such as clothing, fuel, washing, books, etc., we can ar rive at what may bo called the mini mum expenso at the various colleges. Statistics have been carefully prepared at this point, and the following may be said to do tho very least annua! expen diture which will carry a stndcnt through the soveral colleges: Harvard, $475; Yale, $425; Amherst, Williams, and other colleges of the samo stamp, about $375. Harvard Crimson. Trotters vs. Pacers. Individual trotters of the first-class have as yet sold for more money than any pacer. But allow me to predict that tho time will come when a first-class pacer will bring as much as a trotter of tho samo degree of merit. You over hear nii-n talking nowadays about at tending a meeting, many of whom can not leave their business more than one day perhaps, and nino out of ten of this class will ask, "What day do tho pacers go? I want to sec the side wheelers." Any day at a raco meeting where a large field of pacers aro adver tised to start thcro will be a good at tendance. You can no longer ignore the pacer, he is bound to como to tho front; the public demand it. Thcro have been more genuino sur prises in tho pacing races of tho last two years than in any other. Tho general verdict is, "No man can pick a winner at a pacing race." Somo men would sooner own a fast pacer than bo President of tho United States, in so far as fan and money are concerned. Until quito recently, fast pacers wcro very Scarce. I can now name a num ber who can almost break a watch .with their speed, a number yet to hear from not yet distinguished. A pacer moves a side at a time, or the fore and hind legs of each side of the animal movo simultaneously. All that is necessary is to have a level head and a disposition to "go on," withont which no horse is worth a dol lar as a race-horse. Ho shonld never bo allowed to trot A doublc-gaitcd pacer is a fraud and a delusion. Tho time is not far distant when somo pacer will do a mile in two minutes. And, moreover, I believe there will appear on tho turf within tho next three years a double team of pacers that will wipo out all previous records, any way of going; ia other words, no running mato to bo employed. They must bo handled by good men, and have tho brain power requisite to accomplish it. Chicago Journal. Snow. There is great variety in tho quality and fibre of the snow as it falls at dif ferent temperatures, in quiet, or cease lessly Vr-orricd by tho wind. "Hail is the coldest corn," declares an ancient rune. However that may bo, by tho chaff that is driven in our faces we know that they aro threshing up yon der this afternoon. At some other tirao it is not chaff, but heavenly grain (such as the horses of the Homeric deitios may havo munched), that is lavishly scattered abroad. To walk upon such snow is very like attempting to walk in a bin of wheat, and a dry, craunchiug sound attends each footstep. Some times it snows not flakes, but littlo fasces of crystalline fagots; sometimes, also, miniature snowballs, well packed, ready made for tho sport of tho invisi ble sprites of the storm. Again, by the fineness and softness of the flake, it appears that the old traditional goose wife, who lives in tho clouds, is pluck ing only tho down from under tho wings of her flock; she is not so pains taking and fastidious at all times. Oc casionally I am reminded that thero is a lapidary in Heaven, who takes the rough gem of tho snow, and by secret dexterity cutting, polishing, and en graving causes Ft to wear a thousand lovely forms and devices. Perhaps these are the "Beautiful thlwra made new, for tho surprise Of the sky children," which Saturn promised thero should bo on his regaining tho empiro of tho skies. Or it may be that these crystal stars and wheels, in all curious and fantastic variations, aro experiments in pyrotechnics, frozen fire-works, in which tho rockets are made to take on ly descending curves. 1 sometimes please myself with imagining that when theso exquisite fragments come to a common resting-place on earth, by somo recondite law of attraction orcor respondenco they fit themselves togeth er, point locking into angle and side matching side. Might not an ear di- S 1.. !f....l .1........ f.iK mn.iiwil Wk vinuiy Km-U uuiuut itiiut union.,, im port when theso morning stars of tho snow celcbrato their union? "And they all sing, melting as they sing, of tho'mysteries of tho number six, six, six." With unadvised haslo tho Muse gave out the following: "Six petals has the Illy stainless white. And six the wandering blossom of tho6now; If these their constant order could forejjo, 8un, moon, and stars would break their sacred plight." But Science appears, raising tho ques tion whether the snow crystal invaria bly sings the soug of sixes, invariably follows tho law of tho lily's inflores cence. Tho snow which falls in these obvious crystalline patterns Is of the lightest and most diaphanous quality. A broken branch lies upon tho ground, completely covered with this Ucllc'ato counterpane, yet every twig and bud is still plainly defined. I have a fancy that I would liko to see half-blown crimson roses inclosed, but not con cealed, in Buch a t ool white shrine. j Tho season which most regard as' for- X.I.1 .1 ! .. .1 .. .,.., lia 1. nnS iS S,.t,.l, es ot refinement ami tuur ? Some limes, fur several nights in succession, there will fall a liijlit film of snow, nut adding, practically, to that already upon the ground, yet sufficing to re move all stains and blemishes of tho day. Mm- Nature takes earu of her completion iu winter, so renewing it. from morning to morning, that it It ill presents an infantine softness and smoothness of texture. Kdilh .11. TVioiiiu, i;i March Atlantic Women AVIio Won't Marry. A Pittsburg woman, iu tho Despatch of that city, bluntly and somewhat audaciously says: Jlcti marry the rattlo-brains of so ciety. They choose the pretty, good-for-nothing girls, for that is the kind they like; they run after and marry tho liveliest girl at a picnic or a ball, though she may bo a "holy terror" at home, they rush after the belle and the In-iress, though she may be "selfish, spoiled and silly; they pass by the junclsand take "tho snide," for that is all they know, and then, like Adam, they blame the fruits of their own folly on tho woman. 'Twas ever thus. ltut, brethren wo wish to break it to you gently there aro womcn right here at home who havo their own money to spend as they plcaso; who havo their own pleasant homes and congenial occupations; who can, if the fancy seizes them, pack their trunks and take a jaunt to Jew Orleans, slip off to Washington for a few weeks, take in the cream of New York, or the b:ihny airs of Florida; in short, havo a royal time in any way they choose, who call do man master, and who "wouldn't marrv tho best man that ever stepped in slioe leather." This will be a shock to you, beloved brethren, but is none the less true. Women find pleasure and comfort and happiness outside of matrimony. It is uot Mattering to men, but thcro is a growing disinclination to marriage among women. They aro growing more critical as to tho measure of a man. Ho will have to como up to a nobler, higher standard, or, in the poetical parlanco of tho day, ho will get "left.1' An Knglish nobleman who had a largo farm in Gloucestershire, which went begging for a tenant at $5 per acre a year, recently determined upon managing it himself. He began the work, anil now has upon tho place 50, 000 plum trees, 900 pear trees. 9,000 damsons and 550chcrry trees. Of small fruits there are 220,000 black currant bushes, 120.000 raspberries, 20,000 red currants. 100,000 gooseberries, whilo 130 acres aro entirely devoted to straw berries. There are also 10,000 poplars, 100 Scotch firs and 100 cobnuts, plant ed for shelteftngpurposes. There isal so an apiary of 170 swarms, and a rab bit warren, from which 0,000 animals wcro sold last veir. LOCAL NOTICES- A Great Discovery. Mr. Wm. Thomas, ot Newton, Iowa, says: "My wife has been seriously affected with a cough for twenty-five years, and this spring more severely than ever before. She had used many remedies without relief, and being urged to try Dr. King's New Discovery, did so, with most gratifying results. Tbe first bottle relieved her very much, and the second bottle hes absolutely cured her. She has not had so good health tor thirty years." Trial Bottles Free at Charles Ludlow'i Drug Store. Large size $1.00. Never Give Up. If you arc suffering with low and depressed spirits, loss of appetite, geneial debili'y, dis ordered blood, weak constitution, headache, or any disease of a bilious nature, by all means procure a bottle of Electric Bitters. You will b: surprised to see the rapid im provement tJat will follow; you will be in spired with new life; sticngth and activity will return ; pain and misery will cease, and henceforth ou will rejoice in the praise of Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by Charles Ludlow. llucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salTe in llic world for Cuts I Braises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, FeTer Seres, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positirelj' cures Piles, or co piy required. It is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refucded. Trice 25c per box. For sale by Charles Ludlow. LOCAL NOTICES. Two Grim Monsters. Entirely too rrim. Grim Monster Disease! Grim Monster Death I Fight them both o9. Martin Luther threw an inkstand at the devil. But we can do better. We fight the grim monsters with a bottle ol Biown's Iron Bit ters. Xot by throwing the bottle at him, but by taking the contend. Blood renewed. Nerves toned up. Dyspepsia driven ouL Rheumatism vanquished. Malaria scattered. Tbousauds of testimonials on hand for Iree inspection, showing bow Brown's Iron Bitten can win the victory over the two grim mon sters. Take Ajer's Sarsaparilla in the spring of the year to purify the blood, invigorate the system, excite the liver to action, and restore the healthy tone and v:gor ot the whole physical mechanism. There is, unquestionably, in every person a formation ot Calculi going on to a certain extent, and as time goes by we are more and more liaKe to attacks ot Kidney and Liver troubles on that account. Dr. Carpenter's Calculi Resolvent is the only Preventive and Cure. For sale by J. J. Brown. lie Tnauks Ills Taper, Mr. Editor: I was induced by reading your good paper to try Dr. Barter's Iron Tonic lor debility, lber disorder, and scrofula, and three bottles have cured me. Accept my thanks. Jos. C. Boggs. Ex. Th. Iu,t nn Mirth, mn trulv be said uf 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 Thf o. Troupe & Co. Cure for Croup. Use Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil according to directions. It is the best remtdy for all sudden attacks of colds, pain and inflammation, and injuries. Slop Ttmt C'ongb. Dr. Marchisi's Rock Candy Cough Cure, warranted to cure or money refunded, coughs, colds, hoarseness, throat and lung troubles also good for children. Rock Candy Cough Cure contains the healing properties ot pure white rock candy, with extracts ol roots and herbs. Only 25 cents. Large bottles $1, cheapest to buy. For sale by Chas. Ludlow. CURES FOIl PILES. Piles are frequently preceded by a sense ot weight in the back, loins and lower part of the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he has some effiction ot the kidneys or neighboring organs. At times, symptoms of indigestion are present, flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture, like per spiration, producing a very disagreeable itch ing, after " getting warm, i3 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 part3 affected, absorbing the Tumors, allaying the intense itching, and effecting a permanent cure. Price 50 cents. Sold by Ad. Bakhaus k Co. lYILDCHERUV AND TAB. Everybody knows the virtues of wild cherry and tar as a relief and cure for'any e-ections ot the throat and lungs, combined with these two ingicdients are& lew simp.e dealing jem cdic3jn the composition of Br. Bosako's Cour.li and Lung Syrup makifg it just the article you should alwaps havf in the house Idr ciughs, eel Is", croup and bvonchitis. Price D0ceuisr.ndjl.no. ..imp'rcr. s-,u hj AQ. 1) IKQilUi K VH BLACK SPRING. MUSLIN We have just added to our stock A NEW DEPARTMENT. LADIES' and CHILDREN'S MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Wc are now receiving the largest and most complete line of MUSLIN GARMENTS EVER REFORE BROUGHT TO THIS CITY. This Underwear was made at the best factory in this country. The very latest styles and neatest finish. We ask an inspection of this aP-FLIO-EJS -VE.-.-3T HiO-W ! -Res'peot.ruLlly BLACK, BRO. & CO. FURNISHING GOODS. FULTON i HYPES 6 1-2 East J-Iain. NEW SPRING HATS, Tbe Correct Styl' in SUIT and Son. "Broadway" Silk Hat. "SPRING NECKWEAR," A Large Assortment. Iteaatlfal Pat tern. Prices Moderate- FULTON & HYPES, Main St. Hatters & Furnishers. The extraordinary popularity of Aycr's Cherry Pectoral, is tbe natural result of its use by intelligent people for over forty years. It has indispu'ably proven itself the best known specific for all colds, roughs, and pul monary complaints. B. U. Douglass k Sons' Capsicum Cough Drops are manufactured by themselves and are the result of over forty years' experience in compounding cough mixtures. C The habitual use ot p lis is a sure mean3 of ultimately undermining health and laying the foundation for some of tbe most distress ing cases of chronic maladies. Use Dr. Jones' Ked Clover Tonic, a purely vegetable remedy, which tones and regulates the system, enrich ing the blood. It cures all deceases of the s'omach, liver, blood and kidneys. Can be taken by the most delicate. 50 cents. Theo. Troupe k Co A Ureat Disco-err. Mra. 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 tbe face, restores gray hair to its natural color and produces a luxuriant growth of the hair. This preparation is perfectly free from pois onous drags. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. This Hair Restorer is pre 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. Bakbans k Co- Druggists, 23 East Main street, and H. H. Wolfe, corner Market and High streets, Theo. Troupe and T. J. Casperj Time tried and true is Dr. Bigelow's Posi tive Cure, which combines the best qualities of all the best cough remediis, without the defects ef any of tLem. It cures promptly and permanently coughs, colds, croup, whoop ing rougu, lnuuenza, oroncums, uu-raeucss, incipient consumption, and all throat and lung diseases, healing the lungs. Safe and pleasant for children. Price, 50 cents and $1. Trial bottles free. Theo. Troupe k Co. A Sensible Man. Would use Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lunes. It is curinz more cases ot coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, croup and all throat and lung troublis, than any other medicine. The proprietor has authorized Dr. T. J. Casper, druggist, to refund your money it, alter tak ing three-'ounhs of a bottle, relief is not ob tained. Price 50 cents and $1. Trial sire free. Men of sedentary habits, students and pro fessional men need a tonic to invigorate their systems that have become debilitated by too close application to business or from other causes, lier. Geo. W. Slaley, of Shelby ville, Ky, suffered ten years from dyspepsia, and at last was compelled to abandon bis vocation. lie was advised to use uis-ier a aero onra. He did so and was cured. As a raindrop foretells a storm, so does a pimple upon the human body indicate health destroying virus in the blood, which can be neutralized and expelled only by Dr. Darter's Iron Tonic. .Those unhappy persons who suffer from nervousness and" dyspepsia should use Car ters Little Nerve Pills, which are made ex pressly for sleepless, nervous, dyspeptic suf ferers. Price 25 cents, all druggists. America's Pride. True American men and women by reason ol their strong constitution, beautiful forms, rich complexions and characteristic energy, are envitd by all nation. It is the general' u e of Dr. Barter's Iron Tonic, which brings about these results. Positive Core for Piles. To the people ot 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 sale by Charles Ludlow, Druggist, Daughters, Wives-- Mother. We emphatically guarantee Dr. Marchisi'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, chanire of life, Ieucor hooi, besides many weaknesses springing from tho above, like headeache, bloating, 'spinal weaknesses, sleeplessness, nervous de bility, palpitation of the heart, otc. For sale by drugeists. Price $1 and $1.50 per bottlo. sn,l 1.. T)r J. B. MarcbUt. Ulica, N. Y-,for a le y m n BRO. A. CO. 1885. ERWEAR! AIsIsEN'S GKNUINU OXUGZXS'AZ NERVE 9 BONE IVw. 5e. jsr httte. Introduced In UK by Geo. Maratsn Alien. A palDless, sure ana speedy core lor lthenmatlsm .Xeuralcl-, Old Sons. Bunn, 8pralna. scolds. Cots Braises. Swellings and all other bodily pains. Farmers and owners of stock recommend It as tbe best known remedy for care ot Shoulder strains. Cracked Heels, Bcr-tcnea. Chafes or (Jails, Sprains, Corks, Film In tbe Eye, etc. Itotrare mf Imitation. CIIAS. . Al. I.F.N. Jr.,boIe Prop, and Mann- factarer. Office, No. 3 W. 3th St., Clortnn-ti, O. rir.r Mle by all Drnsu-.sa 0 Calculi INSOLVENT VALUABLE DISCOVERY! 3rlj;.itrf Dl dense, Gravel, and all 1-lver ttnd Kidner Disease, the result of Calculi or fctoae, composed of carbon ates or lime and roaciicsia, etc., precipitated in the vital organs bv the elimination of the car bonic acid pas from our drinking water and veg etables, which contain these carfconatea in lare quantities. Uterine Inilammntlon and other diseases of fmilM hare tbe same af-rravalinz cause. Calculi also form In the Ilepatlc Uuct causing derange ment ol tbe uver ana iniroaucini; .rain u Stomach Uiseanep, as Ujnpepsia accompanied brSoarMumarli and Impure Breath. Other result) of Caltuli are Palu In the Hack and Limbs, Nenralsta, Kheutuatlm, and Gen eral Lassitude accompanied by derangament of the vital and secret, rj organs. These Calculi are the same (with the addition of uric acid) as the deposits loand lu every leafeettle. rTniirnii lnanlvAt.tdisinteirrates and causes them to pass away in fine particles without Injury to toe 0b.ans inemseiTes, ana cures .u rauit-u. diseases, a result lone sought by medical science, but never be.ore attained. Sold by Druggists Generally. Price Sl.OO per Bottle. Madeonlyby the CILCULI RESOLVENT MFG. GO., TO Water St., Cleveland, O. Said In Springfield br J. J. Brown . CURE Blck Headache and relieve all the troubles IneV Cnf V n DUIOUB Eb .B UK C BJ B 3, iuui o .- rmess. Nansea, Drowsiness. Distress after attnc', Paial-tneSide,--c. nuletheirmotanr able success has been shown in curing SICK HcsdayctCartcrtUWelJTerP-tasw equally valuable In Constipation, conns and PrOTe"f this an-oving complaint, whilethe- also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate tne liver and nculate the bowels. Even U they only cure- HEAD . Ache Our vroiu-beah-Mtrmcdess tothose-Ao off from tils distressing complaint; butforta- ACHE lathebaneofomanyUTestliathejtawherew Skeour great boas- Our pills cure tt while others do not ,. ,.,, a carter.. IJHie iot a u ... "ir- h- A m -trials evcrvw-cxe. OC seat DT I CABXEB MEDICDfE CO. New Tort DR. RICE, For 15 years at 37 Court Place, now at MTS.?Iile,Ky DunnMeniiUi " r'" "- i CHSWlO a-xd S Spermatorrhea and Irapotenoy, sstb result of icirsbaM la 701-h. lexnsl sxcaaes la ms tBrerflsn.orotaer csoms, snd proi-dac sctMsruww lovuu effects: XerToorneu, Scmlosl Km-uons. Orient stool be dresnu). Dimness c-r Slsbt. Del niet M merr. nj. stcslDvcsj.rimplesoar , eel "au8octetjoffemsks, Coarutoo of Mess, Less cf Seziisl fever. Scfeaaerilic mi irisce rmprocer or Bahsppe, art thcet ragblv sal perm a. aeaUj cured. SYPHILIS iue.jel sades--Jrerllteit from Us eritero: GrOXtOTTBC-V, QjCT Stricture, Ordutti, Ben-, (ec apure, rikes-latnerprlrstsdijesse. qskkrr carea. It U setf-erUeat that s pny stcUa wbo pej"peet stteBtto to s er In of -11 ser -. and treednt tboeesnrti saaa. slrj.scqalru great exlll. FbTtk-ss knovtnc ti-i fart ones recommend persons to my esrev Vf ben U Is tocooeenienl h tUU tbe cdr tor trestment. medklsee em h seat Drive Ij sad ifelj be null or cxr-res. soj Lore. Cares Guaranteed lax au Casea l-on.uluuoo rr-HieUT or by Mter tree snd Intttefi. durgit resjonllo snd eocroeposdenco etrietfj confl.I.ni-1, Hr ft$ uQll Ml CAKrEKS lTTLE 2Sfl ivER mm PitlS. 5l -err easy to ta-e. "1,fTT; ZZT, Z They are strictly vegrt-blo and do not gripeor purra bat by their gentle action please all who RAILWAY TIME TABLE BEE -Li-ET-E. C1-lAd, Columbus, Ciacl-a-tf -- la dUuuspolla liallwm-. UREAT CEMKAL TXUCK ROUTE. Betwtcn the EAHT -VIVO WKT. rhroush cars, with connectte-s In Union Pepot. OnlT dirrct line- via ClcTtlanJ, Ku3slo and Kl agra (alls to New York acd New hnglan'l. Irtrect connections for all oathtrn, Southwest ern anil stern points, rilhsr by war of Cincin nati, Indlanarolia or St. Louis. Fast Time, Nw Equipment, and running through the most popu lar part of tho country; po teasing evcrr appli ance or speed and comfort known to bo service able. The rVst KcM!erl and the Safest Road in the West. Tickets by this pwpular route for sal at all regular ticket office. A. J. dMITii, (Jcoeril Pistnger A;ent. CLLVKLANDDHWl C. C.;C. & I. RAILWAY. Xrtlat -ssti Sdaj lart. Hprlns;- Del. A CoL A room N. Y.4 Hoston Eiurew . . I0:0f a m . HJ5ara . M-B m , :'- p m . 3:35pm Night Express Ulnrin '.tl dt N. f .r'aat Llne CleveljU 1 fast Line Trail ti 3.g Snt-. Mldnlnht Kxrrei- 2:) am 5:10 am Unto 115am l:5pm 3.50 pm -:40 pm 7:15 id npringneiu Aceom. Springfield A Cincinnati Express. Cln, A Indlanapolli Express-. Cincinnati Fat Line . Dayton, Cln.,4 8t. L. Pt , souiucrn uprett.. Sp'fd. A Cln. Accom, Uunday only, In-, -rrirt fna Sc.t. Midnight Kipreiw.. 12-lVa m 11:6 .m ia:(6i in 3:35 jr 1- 5:33 pm -:25pm M. Y, & Hotiloa Express- Cln. A Delaware Express. u'eveiana rest 1.1 ne. Springfield Accom. 8jrfd. A Cln. Accom., --day only- vm. a is. z . r si x-ne. Tnbt Inivi fna Cut. Night Express- 2:30 am 8:20 am 2:15 pm 5:45 Dm Delaware, Sp'fd. A Cln. Express . Cincinnati Fast Line , , bouttiern Express. . Columbus, Delaware an i rpringneld Ac- 7:30 p m These trains aie the only ones running oa Sunday. Train leaving at 11:35 a. m. has through sleeping car to Boston without change. The train leaving at 3:85 has parlor car to Cleveland, connecting with tne tnrougn sleeper to New York and Boston. All trains run -y Central standard Time which is 25 minutes slower than Springfield time. Geo. II. Kniuiit, Ticket Agent. Arcade Hotel. I.IB.cSe"W". ROUTE. THE GREAT THROUGH .ROUTE -BETWEEN THE EAST, WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH. RUNNING 3 THBOUGH PASSEH6EB TRAIRS 3 w JTil, , eacli way, w WTTU Elegant New Style Woodruir Sleepers, And Combination Sleeping and Re clining Chair Cars on Night Trains And Elegant Modern Coaches on Dar Trains. Steel hails, -filler Platforms and Couplers, Air Brakes aud all Modern Improvements. Shortest anj Stoat Deslrahle Route Be tween the East and West. Through Tickets and Baggsuce Checks to all Principal Points. Particular advantages offered to Western Emi grants. Land and Tourist Tickets to all points reached by any line. Passenger trains leave Springfield, O., from Union Depot as foliows: Going East, M:0 a. m., 10-05 a. m 5:40 a. m. Going West, l: a. at., 11:35 a. m.,5:Ji p. at. Going North, 2:45 a. m., 11 :M a. m Uoing South, O. 8. K. K. 10-tO s. m., 5:35 p. m. Tralna arrive: From East, 1:30 a. m., 5:15 p. m., 11:15 a. m. From West, 12:15 a. to.. 3ibi a. m., 5.05 p. m. From North, 12:30 a. ni., 3:00 p. m. From South 9:50 s. m., 4:30 p. m. C K. Henderson, If. 91. Bronsoo, Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Ticket Agt. D. H. BOCHE. Agent, Spring-Xd, O. ObloJSouthern Division. Trains Unit Iron Jackson and WasMngfen C. H. Bprt.gtl- X. a. Tims. Slaus No. 1 (except Sunday)- .5:15 p. m. 4:30 p. m Ko. 3 (except Sunday) 10:10a.m. 9:50 a.sa Ttxlss Dsttrt far JtcksM tad Wtstuagtsa C H. Springfld B. K. Time. Time. No. 2 (except Sunday) 11:45a.m. 10:30 a.m. No. 4 (except Sunday) , 5:55 p. m. 5-15 p. m N. Y. P. O. BAILWAY. TnlM Larre gala: ttt- SprinjTM B. R. Tlme. Time. No. 4, N. Y. Limited Ex-.10-.3b a. m. lfcOO a. m. No.&, New York Express-. 3:19p.m. 4:49 p.a No. 12, Atlantic Express 10:34 a, m. 1106 a. m. Tralst Luvs going Wt Springrid B. B. Time. Time. No. I, nn. snd West'n FxI2:53 p. m. 12:23 p. m. No. 3, 1 -cine Express 24 a. m. 1:53 a. m. No. 5, St. L. Limited hx 5:53p.m. 5 :29a.m. These trains are the only ones running on Sun day. Free hack to trains one hour before time ol de parture. J. D. Pa-Co--, Ticket Agt; office St. J'.mes HoteL . THE GREAT PAN -HANDLE ROUTE! P., C. & St. L. Railway. LITTLE MIAMI DIVISION 8P-1NOFIELD BRANCIL Cx-tx-i. Stasda-d Tare FstL'e. On. Ac W. Ex. E. Ex oonrawnr No. L- No. 11. No. 7. No. 5. Lv. Springfield.-. 6:C0am 11:0" am 4:00pm 8:49pm Lv. YeL bpringa. 6:20am 1124am 4:21pm .09pm Arrive Xenia.- 6.40am 11:50am 4:45pm 9:35pm vrr. -incinnau-. iuuam :.wpm ?:uupm Arr. Columbus. 9.30am 7:25pm 11:20pm Ait. Lo-Itville. 7:30pm 12:30am 11:30pm F'stL'e. CoL AcXen. Ac.Lim.Ex er-fo -AST NS'4. No. 12. No. 10. No. 5. Leave Louisville. 2:15am . 2:30pm 7:25pm Lv. Cincinnati.-. 7:Vam 2:30pm . Arr.ColambusJl:40am 7:C0om 11:20pm J:35pm Arrive Xenix ,, 10.00am 4:40r,m 1:15pm L.T. YaL HDrlnsa.l01am 5:50Dra 2:20rjm 10:50pm Arr.Spri-glefd-10:55am &15pm 2.40pm 10-.50pm Train No. 1 makes connections st Xenla tor Co lumbus, Washington C H. and Q-lllcothc. No. 11 through train lor all points South and West. No 7 Western Express through train for Clnein natl, Louisville and all points South; Indlaapo 11s, Ht. Louis snd all points West; Logsnspart and Chicago and all points North and Nonhsrest. No. 5 Is a through train for all points East, Baltimore. Washington, P-Uadelphia. New York, Boston and points in the New England States. Tickets and Baggage Checks and reliable In formation, can be obtained of the Company agents, and at the office of the Company. Agent, this city. Partic-lar information as to Train connections, Bates, etc, cheerfnlly furnished. Call on J. M.HlNES,Cltr Ticket Agent. JAS. Mc MCREA. Manager. m ft 1-4 M I f M 3 ''j!.3r.i &.-- i""- T.J , ?- J"Ii UlUUUllf O vwSlw, UOO lb UU. 1M IAU- .- JsT A!- ' : -3 B--" ?.t.