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-tiJBasssssssw K jjQaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaajaaaM ., t i"ga?'WWllll MMwsgEHirjWrt"' w-sj GLOBE REPUBLIC WEDNESDAY EVENENGAPRIX 8 188. It II Wi CITY MATTERS. 3ffijij&lf Extra fine hand-sewed and turned French I .L" II 1 I &I ( k ."avasvsrca aw: bbsv aaaa bbbbs aa aia&Bi aa sib. Jo. Grtenliaum re urns to Cincinnati today. Geu.J. W. Keifir 'eft ior Kansas City.onr the Pan Handle. Mrs. Hoglcn, of Davton, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Judge Miller. IgThe advertising crew of the Doris Circus is registered at the Laconda House. J. M. Barth returned to Cleveland, yester day, after a pleasant visit at Springfield. Mr 5. Daniel 0. Heiskell died suddenly at htr home in South Charleston, 0., last evening. Mrs. Dr. ltitterson departed yesterday lor a isit of several weeks duration at Versailles, VI: K Measles stem to be epidemic in this city. One doctor reports twelve new cases yester day. The advertising car lor the J. B. Doris Cir cus stood in the Little Miami yards all to day. Superintendent Ralph Peterj, of the Pan Handle, and Assistant Superintendent L. E, Skinner were in the city yesterday . Be sure to attend the colony meeting at 22 West Jefferson street, this evening, and htar the plans of the colony discussed. Dr. Russell went over to West Jefferson yesterday to assist in setting the leg of a lady seventy-five years old. He returned the same day. A daughter of Anthony Leffel, nineteen years of age, died last. night after an Illness of a year or more, at the family residence about nine miles nuith of the city on the Urbana turnpike. Uusslitnan & Jackson, tinners and staves and stoves and hardware, at Tippecanoe City, (X, have made an assignment. Liabilities large and unknown. Assets small and in un collected bank accounts. The party of twenty ladies and gentlemen from here attending the A. and A, Rita re ception at Dayton, will leave by tha 5:40 C, C,C. i 1. train Friday evening. The fare will be one dollar for the round trip. Springfield inventive ta.ent figured exten sively at Washington last week. Patents were issued, during that time, to Clark county men, as follows: Franklin P. Circle, " vehicle hub: W. S. Downey, grain drill: Mary A. Ihrig, screw for ice creepers; John W. Rnnyan, Catawba, pump driver; Frank Wells, assignor to himself, W. W. Neal and P. Haerr, Lgonda, skillet cap. - Th station-house "roll of honor" contained the following names this morning: Byron Chaves, John Unsell, William McCarty and Sam Souder. Bvroa is a thin, bighlv elon gated son of Ham. who fmbibed too freely of slow poison, and J-uii himself down by the side of the Grand Opera house to sleep it oil. Mr. Russell was not drunk, but strongly in toxicated. William McCarty came ta pay Springfield a vis'.t, and was overcome by the hospitalities proffered him by the saloon keepers. Souder was arrested by Wilson on a warrant. County Commissioners. The Board of Commissioners met for the regular April Ees3ion, Tuesday. Present, Rawlins. Kitchen andSterrett. It was agreed li pay James Foley $30 for his building on the jail lot, the same being necessary for use of the county. On Mr. Sterrett's motion it was ordered that the assessment for the Coffin & Sour im proved road due June 20, 1883, be remittedt there being sufficient funds on hand for dis charging all liabilities on account of said im provement. Transfer ol funds to Davisson road fand irss ordered in order to pay bond and interest due April 3, 18 S3, fund borrowed from to be reimbursed from assessments collected June 20. 1SS5. W. H. Jones, engineer of the Dun ditch, furnished an estimate of cost of tiling the branch ditch through lands of J. A. Dun, John Murray and S-imuel Ramsey, tba esti mate amounting ID $249.35, and it was made e. part o! the engineer's report in the Dun ditch case, said branch to be a tile ditch. Assessments were amended by striking out estimates for flood-gates and farm crossings, then standing as follows: J. A. and M. A. C. Dun, $500; John Murray, $172.40; Samuel Ramsty, $92.50; Leon U. Houston, $20; William Comrie, $5.26; William Copeland, $14.67; Benj. Woosley, $2.48. Total, $807.31. The ditch improvement was or dered and sale of the work will be made April 20, on the line of the ditch. Board adjourned until next Monday. Sddden Death of Mrs. D. O. Heiskell. Brief mention is made elsewhere of the very sudden death, yesterday, at her home bear South Charleston, of Mrs. Daniel O. Heis kell, a pioneer resident of Madison township. From a South Charleston gentleman in the city today some of the particulars were learned. On Monday the lady sustained an other stroke of paralyses but seemed to rally and was feeling better yesterday. About four o'clock in the afternoon, Mrs. Pcgsley, a neighbor, who had been visiting the sick wo man, withdrew, leaving her seated in her chair by the window. Before reaching the lront gate the neighbor was re-called by the screams of Miss Drnsie, the daughter, and returning immediately, found that Mrs. Heiskell was dead, having passed away as she sat, in an instant. Lawrence Heiskell, E q, of this city, son of the de erased, is absent at the West but has been telegraphed and the time for the funeral can not be announced until he has been heard from. It will nrobibly take place Friday. Deceased was burn n this county in 1821, her maiden name having been Mary Paist. She was married to Mr. H. in 1839, and has had nine children, five of whom are living. Tailor Shop Burglarized. Last night the tailor shop of A. Lahman, on West High street, a few doors west of Mar ket, was entered and about $75 worth of goods taken. The thief effected aa entrance by breaking the glass in a window in the rear of the shop and raising the window. The goods stolen consisted principally of custom work already made np. Mr. Lahman suspects a colored man whom he has noticed loitering around the store for several nights past. A burglar attempted to effect an entrance to the residence of David Newell, No. 209 Weit Mam street, at 130 this morning. He had pried the shutters and window open when a watch dog, kept in the horse, dashed at him, balking furiously, and drove him away. I Extra fine hand-sewed and turned French Kid Shoes, of the famous Laird, Schober & Mitchell make the finest in the world. Elegantly constructed of the choicest mate lials, handsome and perfect fitting. A full line just opened. The tastefully beaded Slippers far Ladies because of their graceful shape and beauty of They are made of the finest quality of French polished steel. Misses' fine Shoes have been as much a specialty with us as Ladies', and we are now stowing a dainty hand-turned French kid dress shoe for Misses that was never surpassed. They are from the factories of Hough .t Ford, and are real beauties. THaT CUT'S LM.WlBVSIXt.a8. Annual Report ot the Cltjr Solicitor to tha City Council. City Solicitor, F. M. Hagan, submitted to Council, last evening, his annual report of transactions in his department for the year 1884-5, covering 36 pages of legal cap. No cellections were made in this department dur ing the year. The Solicitor prepared and submitted tor action of Council nine resolu tions, twenty-one ordinances and ten con tracts. Under the head of "Litigation" a re port is made as to the condition of eleven cases, or result of hearing in each pending daring the year, leaving but one case pending. The most important cases were those of M. B. Walker, in which the City paid judgment of $9,904.50, which the Solicitor thinks can be recovered, either in an action against the contractor or owner of the building; the Clark and Union Turnpike Co., and that of the city vs. Cohan, affecting the saloon ordi nances. Fire claims for damages etc, were closed np. Among miscellaneous business in the Solicitor's department was conduct of the Lagonda school district case tor the School Board. The Solicitor enforces former sug gestions enjoining suck care in making of public improvements as will reduce liability to claims for damages, or law suits of any description to a minimum. Legislation, he argues, should be on a scale to secur : 1. Maximum of excellence at smallest possible cost. 2. The making of improvements with just compensation to individuals whose property is thereby injured and with as little inconvenience to them as the nature ot the case reasonably admits. The necessity of due care and consideration in pass age of ordinances and in making of contracts is impressed at length upon Council, to the end that litigation man be avoided. Also strict watchfulness as to dangerous nuisances and obstructions in public highways and grounds. It is pointed out, as an iastance, that not a single suit, either by or against the city, has grown out of the construction et water-works and sewers, under the contracts made, intolving expenditure of hundreds of thousands of dollars. The solicitor returns thanks to members ot council and city offi cials with whom he has had official relations, for their uniform courtesy, kindness and con fiieic. Election Echoes. The tabulated returns were eagerly scanned last night. All over Ohio they are patting Springfield Republicans on the back. Among the happiest are the colored Repub licans, who stood up to the work handsomely. The Democratic Kid managers have only curses for those Democrats who refused longer to follow their lead. Kid Constantine was sat down upon bard when he undertook to take the examination of a witness in a cae of challenge out o! the hands of the judges in the Fourth ward. There is no lack of candidates for Chief ot Police. Many think that in certain contin gencies that may arise, Billy Hughes should be given the appointment. Ex-Marshal Hay ward is also prominently spoken ot. The fall campaign and county ticket will now receive attention. The county offices to be filled are representative, prosecnting attor ney, coroner, commissioner and Infirmary di rector. A convention with delegates ch jsen n some such plan as that tallowed in the city last month is chiefly favored. City Clerk Shewalter and Mayor Constan tine made a beginning yesterday afternoon of the official canvass of votes at Monday's election, but the mayor bad an engagement taking him to Columbus in the evening, and the canvass was adjourned until today on that account. It is not likely to materially change any of the figures given last evening. The returns on the market house show that the vote is about thirteen to one in favor. It ap pears that there must be a majority ot all votes cast at the election, not on that question alone, for it to carry. Thus a voter who failel to cast a ballot on this question 'while voting the other tickets, practically voted in the negative. The canvass 'of the township vote is being made this afternoon also. Under the impression that, if he was sworn in, the passage ot the bill abolishing the office of City Marshal would not affect him during his term, Mr. Hughes's friends were bustling themselves to bring that about last evening in anticipation of passage of the bill in the legislature today, but when it was learned that the impression was incorrect the matter was dropped. There is great interest, how ever, as to action in the legislature on this matter, and it is believed even an O'Myers legislature will not have the assurance to pass the bill now. Amusements. "A Cold Day," etc, will supply the fun for a large audience at the Grand tonight The bad weather of last evening told on the size of the audience at Black's, but those who attended the performance of "Cinderella" by the Hollywood Juvenile Opera Company were well repaid. Master Dick Hollywood, 7 years old,-as the Prince, and little Clara as Cinderella, won rounds of applause from the delighted spectators. Every night this week and matinees Wednesday and Saturday. society Notice. Regular meeting of tha F. M. C. takes place Thursday evening, April 9, at 7:30 sharp. It is desired that there be a lull attendance, as matters of importance will come before the ruling. Quarterly dues are also payable at this meeting. C. C. Kulmeb, W. Recorder. Newly elected ward and township assessors will meet at the County Auditor's office next Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, to receive outfits sf books and blanks and instructions. FiNE hoes and SLIPPERS- which we have taken much pride in handling ornamentation, will still be found in our stock. kid, the beads in design on the upper being of THE PEOPLE'S SO South ROUSE & SALAD DISHES JTTST REOEIVBD. Some of the most beautifully decorated ware ever brought to the city. An elegant display of HANGING LAMPS, STUDENT LVMPS, HAND LAMPS, LAMP GOODS The largest stock and greatest variety of designs. T. J. MONAHAN, 44 SOUTH MARKET ST. (iEHEBAlj ORAHT. Is the Old Hero Dilng Because of Medical Intolerance? The American Homecopathist has an article on the treatment of General Grant by the Allopaths, in which it says: '"General Washington was murdered by his medical attendants; but at least they were heroically too heroically endeavoring to ex tinguish the disease. Their brutality was ot the active sort, and in purpose commendable, though disastrous in result. General Garfield was maltreated for months under an error of diagnosis, and at last escaped beyond the reach ot bis eminent torturers. Here, also, there was much medical heroism and activity displayed, albeit, misdirected. Other illur trions patients have suffered from eminence in the profession ; but General Grant eeems reserved as a shining example of cold blooded expectancy. To him the little group of eminence bav nothing to offer but a diagnosis. For him they propose no relief but in the grave. Ignoring the only source of therapeatic salvation, they gather round his bedside to observe bis unaided struggle. The fiat has gone forth that nothing can be done; and nothing will be permitted to be done. Those who question such a decision are quacks and cranks; but who ought not to be proud of such a designation from such a source? Scholarly, refined, cultured, earnest gentlemen as they are, of what avail are all these good qualities' in the presence of such therapeutic bankruptcy? On the contrary, while so-calltd scientific medicine is t the fore, well may the daily pipers announce in startling headlines, "A bad day for General Grant Seven doctors in consultation." Yes, the hero of Appomattox is dying 1 He who knew no fear in war, knows no fear in suffering, nis quiet fortitude wins universal admiration. President Lincoln, in visiting a hospital during the late war, noticed a poor Confeder ate boy, mortally wounded. tVith his native tenderness he pnt his arms around his neck in sympathy. The sight melted the hospital to tears. The heart of the American people in like manner bleeds for Grant, the silent suffered. It would have him get well, by any effective means. His physicians say he can not recover. They fill him with anodynes, but despite their favorable bulletins, he is daily growing worse. A specialist who has won reputation in the treatment ot cancer visits his bedside. The opposition he encounters from the attending physicians brings painfully to mind the story of the dog in the manger. And General Grant, perhaps, must die be cause of this intolerance I Is it possible that there is no hope of cure outside of the med ical profession ? Preposterous I For years medical men insisted that certain fevers were incurable, but Chincona proved the contrary. For centuries they have pre tested that certain renal disorders were incur able, and yet a special preparation has cared and permanently cured the very worst cases. Why may it not be possible in like man ner to cu'e a case ot cance? B. F. Larra bee, ot Boston, was doomed to death by many eminent Boston physicians. J. B. Henion, M. D., ot Rochester, N. Y, was given up by the best doctors of all schools. Elder J. S. Prescott, of Cleveland, Ohio, was gave ly informed by them that he could not live, and yet these men and thousands like them hare been cured and cured permanently of serious kidney disorders, by a remedy not officially known to the code. What has been done may be done again. General Anson Stager died of Bright's disease in Chicago last week. "Joe" Goss, the Boston pugilist, died of it. Hundreds of thousands of people perish ot it every year, while in iheir doctor's bands. The cause of death may be called blood poisoning, paraly sis, heart disease, convulsions, apoplexy, pneumonia, er some other common ailment, but the real difficulty is in the kidneys. Physicians know it but they conceal the fact from their patient, realizing their inability to cure by any "autnumed means. The reme dy that cured Lirrabee and Henion and Pres- cott (i. e., Warner's site cure) is a special, independent discovery. Its record nutles it to recognition, and it gets it from intelligent people. lis manufacturers have an unsullied reputation and are entitled to as great consid eration as any school of physicians. Prcf. R. A. Guun, M. D., Dean of the United States Medical College ot New York City, rises above professional prejudice and on its personally proved merits alone gives it several pages of the warmest commendation in his published works the only instance on record of a high professional endorsement of such a preparation. The unprejudiced people do not want Gen eral Grant to die. It there is in all nature or anywhere in the world a remedy or a man able to cure his cancer, give them a chance. Will they do it? No. Why? Is it not too often the case that many excel lent physicians who are greatly devoted to the code, would preier that their patients should die rather than that tbey should re cover health by the use ot any remedy not recognized under their code? Mr. A. M. Burba nk will give a fine concert tomorrow evening at the North Side Chapel, to get chairs for the primary S. S. class. The magnificent Mendelssohn Qaintette Club, ot Boston, appears at the Grand Satur day evening. The ball game between Springfield and Dayton will come off Monday without fail. BEAUTIES For Men, our stock of fine hand-sewed light weight Shoes for Spring and Summer wear is unsurpassed, and embraces all desirable styles in Kangaroo, French Calf, Patent Leather and Kid. In this department of our trade we are almost entirely without competition, our stock being nearly or quite equal in quality to our own custom work. SHOE DEALERS, Market St., PARSONS. T. J. MONAHAN. :EV Policeman Bass went to Chicago this morr -ing to attend the fnneral of his father-in-law. The Prohibition Club will meet tomorrow evening at the usnal place. PREFERRED LOCALS. Faraoaa Automatic oa Horner Will reduce your gas bills 20 per cent. A. S. Wat, Agent, 61 Arcade. Millinery Opening;. On Thursday, Friday and h'atnrday, 9th, lath and 11th at Mrs. M. A. Richards a beau tiful assortment of patterns, bonnets and hats in all the latest designs. All are cordially in vited, 29 East Main street, Mrs. M. A. Rich ards. A Fatal Locomotive. "I hear tb.it a locomotive, known as tho Oakland, blew up the other day on tho Sharpsvillo railroad and killed her engineer." said Abel Garrett, a veteran railroad man, "and that reminds mo of two singular accidents that happened to the same locomotive. In the spring of 1871 Charley Greene was her engin eer. Ho was backing with her toward Sharpsville. Besides the engineer and fireman a weigher in one of the mines, named Reilly. was riding in the cab. When two miles from Sharpsville a cow suddenly ran out of the woods ami jumped on tho track in front of the tender. Tbc tender struck the cow and both it and the engine were thrown oft the track, the tender tumbling down i the bank on the one side of the track and the engine on the other side. She 1 rolled over and plowed her dome into the soft ground almost up to the boiler. Reilly was killed and the engineer and iiicuiau uauij uuil. if ucii mc cumuli) was raised there was a big holo left in tho ground where the dome had buried itself, and it got to be quite a land mark. "In the summer ten years later Bob Logan was running the Oakland, and one day he was backing toward Sharps ville. At exactly the same spot where the cow had appeared on the track in 1871 a big hog came slouching from tho side of the railroad and put itself square in front of the tender. Tho truck struck it and the tender was raised off the rails, and it rolled to tbc position it had been thrown in before, and the engine pitched off the other side and tumbled over so that the dome buried itself in the hole it had made in the ground when it was thrown down the bank ten years ago. The fireman was ciushed to death at that time. The odd part of this locomotive's end is that it exploded almost on the same spot where it met with its two former mishaps. Wilkesbarrc (Pa.) Cor. N. Y. Sun. Broad Wagon-Tires. J. W. Sanborn, of the Missouri Ag ricultural college, has been making some experiments to demonstrate the value, of good roads and broad tires on road and farm wagons. He says that the condition of the country road is one of the surest indications of tho.civ ilization of the people. The trials were made with a carefully tested dynamometer; the loads drawn were 3,665 pounds each, and tho fel loes and tires were one and a half and three inches respectively. The first test. was on bluo grass sward some what moist, though it had not rained for two weeks. The average draft of the narrow-tired wagon was 439 pounds, while that of the wide-tired was 310 pounds a difference of over 41 per cent in favor of the wide tire. Assuming the wagons to weigh 1,000 pounds each, the same team could draw 3,248 pounds on tho wide tire as easily as 2,000 on tho narrow, and, be sides this, the wide tires did not cat through and injure the turf as the others did. In a further test, on a partially dried dirt road, the broad wheels showed a draft of 371 pounds to 441 for the narrow, being 12.7 per cent in favor of broad tires, so that with the same wear and tear of team, the broad-tired wagon could carry 331 pounds per ton load more than the other. Although these differences dis appear on hard, well-made roads, he concludes that every farm should have one or more broad-tired wagons, and says the teamsters on the college farm always prefer such for use about the farm. We have long known the value of a broad tire for farm wagons, and havo such a one for all work on raw ground or meadow land. It costs very little, if any, more, and soon pays for itself by saving tho team. If the report be true that Russia has ordered 2,000 Krupp guns for use in Central Asia, England will do well to stop at once weakening the army in In dia by drafts of troops for use in the Soudan. There may be need of a con siderable force in the neighborhood of Afghanistan before many moons have waxed and waned. Baltimore Ameri- Ladies' Djogola Button Shoe, hand-sewed ana turned. These are soft as glove kid at d have a much richer appearance. Where p r fect ease and beauty of style are desired, the Dongola will be found superior. A large stock just received. For Children we have provided a stock so large and varied that we can safely say there is no style of shoe yon may desire for your child that will cot be found in our establish ment, from the finest dress shoe to ordinary school shoes. The Dancer of Dyestnffs. The danger of wearing next to the skin articles of clothing dyed with sub stance obtained from benzole and other products of coal tar Jias been declared many times in letters from medical men both in this country and abroad, who havo given instances of tho ill ef fects caused through tho absorption by the skin of theso irritating and pois onous compounds. Their warnings are repeated and illustrated in a case of exhibits sent to the health exhibition in London by an authority on skin disease. In this case are specimens of some of the beautiful aniline colors, rosaniline, magenta, violet red, Bis marck violet, etc., and gloves and stockings dyed with tho substances by which these hues are obtained that, in cases coming under the treatment of the exhibitor, had produced eruptions on the skin of women and children, in some instances of a very severe character. Cleveland Herald. i Student Life At Yale. The daily life of a student may bo briefly stated. The great bell of the collego arouses him from bis slumber at 7 o'clock. Ho makes a hasty toilet and repairs to his "club" for breakfast. By "clnb" is meant simply the dining room in any boarding houso in tho vi cinity of the college where six or a doz en men take their meals. Conning his lesson and making his breakfast at tho same time, he neither masters the one nor enjoys the other. At 8 the bell summons him to chapel, where the whole college assembles to profit by tho reading of Scripture and prayer by the venerable president and the singing of tho student choir. At 8:30 he at tends his first lecture or recitation, which lasts an hour. He is then free to do as ho pleases until noon, when the bell rings for attendance on tho second recitation. At ono he dines', and the afternoon is his own until 6 o'clock, when another lecture or recitation is held. He is absolute master ot all the rest ot his time. The dormitories are never locked. He can stay out of col lege all night, if he please, and no ono i9 the wiser. There are no surveil lance, no stringent rules. Tho author ities expect all to act like gentlemen, and, as a rule, the liberty and privileg es are not abused. For sports there are boating and foot-ball, tennis and base-ball, and many others. The event of the junior year is the promenade concert or reception given in the opera house in town by tho class, to their friends. It occurs in February, and makes a pleasant break in the long winter term. m i in A machine for moistening postage stamps is the latest. SPRINGFIELD RETAIL MARKETS. CeaaxcTiD bt Chss. W. Pathtxe A Co., 91 and 93 West Main Street. Daily Beport Wedaesdir, April 4, 1SSS. PROVISIONS. Bcttik Full supply, choice J0a25. Eoes Fall supply at 174c per dox. Pouxtbt Gootl demand: chickens, yonna:, 20a SOc; old, 25a35e each. ArrLS-Sl OOal 60 per bush. Potatoes SOaGOe per bush. tiwiXT Potatoes None. Cabbaqk Scarce; 11.20 a 12.00 per bbl.; 8al0e per una. Omoxs Scarce; SOc per peck. Salt Snow-flake brand, 11.25 per bbL Coal Oil 10alSa20c per gal. Laxd-ISc Mcoar-Ccrkd Mkats Sides, 10c ; shonlders, 10 hams, fiKc OBOCXKlXa. Scgars A Urge demsnd and prices low; gran ulated, 7c per lb: "A" white, 6Jfc per lb; extra C light, Xc per lb; yellow C.&Xc per lb; C, &a per lb. Coffee Marke lower; Java, 20a30e per Ik; Rio, golden, ISa.O per lb; Bio, prime green, 12a lScperlb; KIo,x omon, 10c per lb. bykups luaausjuc per gal. Molasses Ke Orleans, MaSOc pergal; soigham 0e per gat. Kick Best Carolina, 8c per lb. Otstirs 30c per q t. Dries Apples 8 i-3c per lb. Dried Peaches I24e per lb. Chickx.vs Scarcee; Dressed, f2,75aS3.35aS3 M per dozen. Tl-rkkts Scarce: ' 12$e per lb. Duces ' 2 75a3 50 per dox. Rabbits None. wool. . Fine washed, 28s30e; unwashed, X oS. dried rxcrrs. Raisixs New 10al2c per lb. Currants New 7e pet lb. -ppns New 8VJo pe. lb. ?XACUEs10at2c per pound. PkBNKS N.v7cper Il. flock. H Bbl-Gold Dust. 75c. S Bbl Gold Dust, 11.50. S Bbl Whits Rose, 55c Bbl Davton 8 K.. 70c LADIES ONLY! iMKKtt lumlnated "Treatise on Self-Development of the Female Bust," coloe.1 anatomical plate, fall explanation, ccedlcal opinions, lo. Snowa that undeveloped or shrunken condition Is abnormal and unhealthy: bow to enlarge to (nil and proper proportions, Safe, simple, absolutely certain. (Other por tions and members deve oped bv similar pro cess) A copy ol this valuable book mailed In sealtd envelope for 20 cent. Address. P. O. Drawer 178, Hafrklo, N". Y. 806Lbs.We'l of two OHIO IMPROVE! iCH ESTER HOC 9LQP BBBBSW Send for description of this ivnoafl oreea. aim row 19. M.SILVfcK.Uevctud, CHAS. LUDLOW. LUDLOW'S FRAGRANT MYRRH DENTH I AM MAKING THE ORIGINAL ARTICLE, And I only express the opinion of all my customers when I assure the public that this preparation is unsurpassed for cleaning the teeth, per fuming the breath and keeping the gums in a healthy condition. It is put up as nicely as any dentifrice in the market. Price 25 cents. CHAS. LUDLOW, Druggist. COAL. PIMLOTT PIMLOTT PIMLOTT MERCHANT HUFFMAN & RICHTER, TAILORS, Invite inspection of Spring 31 EAST BUSINESS COLLEGE. Students Can Enter the NEL SON BUSINESS COLLEGE any week-day of the year. ATTORNEY AT LAW. PAUL. A. STALtEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW and Mechanical Expert. Patent Business Ezclnslvelr. Patent 80 UeUMi. Room , Arfcd ftolM.nc LEGAL. SALE OE BONDS. NOTICE I. hereby giren that the cit j of Sprlogt field, Ohio, will offer for sale to the highes ftsd best bidder at the Council chamber in sid city, oa Tceaday, the 28h day of April A. D. 1885. at 8 o'clock p. nx.t one bond of aald cit y to the amount one thousand (fl.COO) dollars, said bond to be of the denomination of $1,000, to bear 6 per cent, per annum interest, payable semi-annually, at the office of the rity treasury, in this city, or at the Importers' and Traders JJationil bank In New York city, at the option of the holder thereof, on the first dtys of March and September in each year until the payment f the principal thereof, caid bo'd to be a coupon bond, and to be issued for the purpose of obtaining the means lortLe con striction oftbe main sewer on Plum street, in Plum street sewer district, or sewer district No. 5, and to pay interest on bonds. Said bond to be due and payable the 1st day of September. 1894, and when sol 'J Is to b4aken and paid for by the par chaser thereof , at the office of the city treasury in this city within fifteen (15) days from the day of aale. Bids for the purchase of said bond maybe filed in writing with the city clerk at anr time prior to the time aboTe nam d for the sale of said bond, and bids, either Terbal or In writing, will be re ceived on said 28th day of April, at 8 o'clock p. m., when all bids will re considered by the city council, end said bond will be sold at no less than Sar value and accrued interest, subject to the con itions heretofore set forth, to the highest and best bidder. By order of council. T. S. SHEWALTER Ot Clerk. EDUCATIONAL. TBITTENBEBO COLLEGE. -THE SUMMER IT term will begin Thursday, Aprils. 13S5. For information or catalogue apply to any Profeesor or the President, 8. A. Ort, 1. D. PERSONAL. FOR A GOOD SHAVE OR HAIR CUT GO TO the Lagonda Uou Barter Shop. Five barbers ready to wait on customers. LOANS. TO LOAN 11,000 ON FIRST-CLASS MORT jrsge security. Apply to A. Raffksspeigki, No 26S 8. Market street. LOST LOST-ON EAST HIGH STREET, 8USDAY aiternoon, a black fea-her. Finder please eare at this office. FOR SALE. TOR SALE-GROCERY DOING A SPLENDID ' cash trade. Call on or address Caitsox A Fox FOB SALE GOOD. SOUND YOUNG MARE: sny one can drive k r. Inquire of B. F. Hous ton, 155 South Limestone street. WANTED. WANTED HORSE AND SPRING WAGON. Must be cheap. Enquire at 6.4 South Lime stone street. V. U. Ackkksox A Son, the Slate Rooters. WANTED OLD IKON. COPPER, BRASS zinc lead, rats, rubber, bones, etc.; will psy cash. J, W. McAdoo, 72 Winter street, Spring field, Ohio. OTANTED A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL tl housework. Inquire at 45 N. Market SL FOR RENT- FOR RENT HOUSE SINGLE BRICK HOUSE and stable. No. 164 E. High St., will be for rent Ma) 1st; 9 rooms and . halls. In good repair and splendid location. Terms r.20 per month. Inquire lfoom 14 Arcade, over P. O. nOR RENT DESIRABLE BRICK HOUSE OF r 12 rooms, large lot, tr.es and shrubbery, rent low to desirable tenant. Apply to Tbos. W. Bean, 21 South Limestone. FOR RENT-APRIL laT, ISM, 37 WEsT MUL berry street, house with eight xood rooms. For particulars see or address J. E Hkffelfixqik City. HOUSE M0V1NG!M5,A.S.M- -bonga,.'. favorably known aa a competent house mo-er and raiser, desires to notify the public that he la still prepared to do work in tost line, together with the mason work, in a reliable and workman like manner. Leare all otders at McCuddj's, No. 12 East Main street, or address me at ra resi dence on West College arenue, city. IN COAL. COAL. COAL. SELLS SELLS SELLS TAILOIMB. Styles. MAIN ST. BE SURE you are right, then go aboaj, Is an Im portant practical adoe which should bo remembered in the purchase of a medicine for the blood. .vers Sarsaparilla, is a highly concentrated and powerful altera tive. It is universally acknowledged to be the best blood purifier. r. F. Nichols, 424 Washington St., Boston.Mass., writes: "After suffering for several years, wltli Indigestion, I Tea? advised and induced To Take AVer's Sarsaparilla. I have greatly Im proved. My health was never better than at present." Annie Zwinsky, CO State sL, BrooUyn, K. T., says that she took Ayer's Sarsaparilla for a tumor in the throat Goitre and, after uing it for three month?, the swelling all disappeared. Per sons troubled with Goitre should try this medicine. Eli Campbell, Hooker, Pa., writes: '-Br the use of AYER'S. Sarsaparilla I was cured of hip joint disease." Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.. U. S. A. Sold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles for $5- DR. RICE, For is years t jj Court Plsct, now at A ntdsrtr tdaeud ud bnllr alitd ctjU rf 's&Giyra Spermatorrsia mmd Isnttsney, utrtmlt ofMif-tba la yoota, snul uwii fa . tomjert,0r wthtr cute. 4 piwdader wm9t uwfel towiig ffw XwrTwmCTCM. ggmltt! Kaiwtoaii. (algsU is rioiu br dream). Dmae ef 0ibc, Dcftctir MttMrj. TJ ariwaJlVek. PinnlMttaraeA. A-cm-a tngonttr rilm 1ml Cobfiiidoa f Idcu. hen f Sexul Potr. i rairri tmnraMr r mrnbmmr. art tbtn-wUtlT tad I eauy itol sty l. is, psi"j ct sihbp 2&L T?-w GeBttrrkea, GIEET. Stricter, Orchitis, Hflrmit, ler jrtj. ite ml other priTtte diwswi avkkly twi. UbTMatUa4Upaawdsht7'PeUttaa3a to a certain dan or ttiaaMea. and trcatlaf Uuaaada aana aHy. acquiro gnat USO. 1 jnriaai kftowlac tUa tact aftaa recommetsd peraoai to my earn. Wbca It b inMOTentcat ta tUU tho eitj for traanaeat. lacdkioea caa ba Mat pciraaaly ao-1 $Mj by mail or wyroi aBTWMim. Cures Gmjtruteed im H Cain nAtlertsaken. CoasuiiauiMu p-rvoaally or dt srttar. & a4 loritrt. Coarfai mti'imKit M .mj., tlij fl.imj- X PRIVATE COUHSELOR Of1Q0pafa.aattaaay addai. aaawly walaa. fcr tttartf i 00) ccata. Ssoald ba Wad by all. AcMrva. aa abov. WB a - Tnm 9 a. Ja. la a I BANK STATEMENT. SAVINGS BA!K. Report of the condition ot the SprinxHald Sa,inc SocUty, M Springfield, In the State of Ohio, before tbe commencement of business on the first Monday ot April, 1S35: RESOURCES. Leans on real estate 837,880 S United SUtea bond, on band 25,000 00 County and city bonda.. 105,186 01 Accrued interest 11,614 8 Cash 100,3M 86 STotal -S580,68 3S tS3I,T53 00 "LIABILITIES Dne depositors- June la Surplus 55.000 09 3,018 41 Undivided proflts Total .1580,058 M State of Ohio. Clark: Counts-, sjl: 1. Edward L Harford, cashier of the Spring-eld Sa-lnas society ao solemnly swear tna. me aoove statement Is true to tbe best of my knowledge and belief. EDWARD HARFORD, Cashier. Svorn to and snbfcribed before me this 8th day of April, 1S85. W. H. GRIFFITH. Notary Public, Clark i out ty, Ohio. SAaUE OF BONDS. TOTICE is hereby giren tha the Village ot New il Carlisle, Clark county, Ohio, will offer for sale to the highest and best bidder the first series of Street Improvement Bonds of said Village, not to exceed in the aggregate the sum of IS.OUu. on the 27th lar of April. 1885, At 7:30 p.m., at the Council Chamber of said Vil la re: said bonds to be of the denomination of 1500 each, to bear 6 per cent, per annum interest, pay able semi-annually on the first days of March and September, in each year, until the payment of the principal thereof; said bonds to be doe and payable 12,500 thereof on the first diy of March, l!W5, and theremaInlDj:S2,5uU0D the first day of September, 1903; said bonds when issued to be taken and paid for by the purchaser thereof, at such times ana in such sums aa the needs of the Village may require, and the Village Council may direct, by resolution passed by lid Council. Bids for th pnirhsse of said booth may be filed in writlog with the Village Clerk at any time prior to the time above named for the sale of stid bonis end bids, either Terbal or written, will be recelTed by said Council on said 27th day of April. 18S.V at 7:3o o'clock p. m., when all bonds preseuted will be sold, subject to the eon ditions heretofore set forth, to the highest and best bidder therefor. Bj order of Council. A. KxsTBk, Mayor. Attest : H. N. Tatlob, Oerk. J m ma m