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GLOBE BEPtrBUOfrHUHSD A.Y EVEftlNQ, APRIL 9, 1888 t GLOBE-REPUBLIC. DAILY AND WEEKLY. PUBLISHED BV QZTNEY, NICHOLS & CO., PROPRIETORS. SLOSE-REPUBLIC BUILDING, WETHIQMT. Cor. Walnut Alley. TEIUVISl Oajly edition, per jear, 9J1 edition, par weeli - $7.50 Hants. Weekly Globe-Republic MAMMOTH DOUBLE SHEETi Issued Every Thursday Morning. ONE DOIiLAr A XJSkr. A3 com-cnlcitjons should be addressed t KINNEY NICHOLS k CO, pria.fUld, Okie. KOTICi: TO EASTERN ADVEKTISKBS. Me. H a SSVDS.B, 2S rark Kow, New fork, I the GiOBi-EkrcBUc's special representative, to whom all Eastern advertising business, mast be referred. THURSDAY EVES ISO, APRIL 9 Bv tlic waj Where was Allen O. Myers wheu the light went out? Rer is Kine of Canton. He is a Re publican and was elected Mayor Monday. Frederick Ward is still in Lndlow street jail the wrong man in the right place. And long may he stay there! The Canton Repository hiring been left high and dry (very) as to topics of discus sion, falls back on the weather and gives it a whole column. "What shall be done with the old grave yard?" asks the Canton Repository. Damp the defeated Barrel and Boodle Democrats into it. The Harpers will issue Henry M. Stan ley's work on the Congo daring the pres ent month. It will appear here and in London at the same time. Attorney General Garland says he neTer did, and never will, wear a dress coat Does Garland mean a swallow-tail? If he does, we have to say that we admire both his taste and his spunk. We are indebted to Commander J. R. Bartlett, Hydrographer of the U. S. Navy, for very fine maps ol "The Red Sea and the Vallev of the Nile," and ot the North American Polar Regions. The Hamilton News ciphers out that if a certain Lebanon man had settled in its city CS years fig-o he would have been a millionaire today. By the way, how long has Campbell been in Hamilton? He was the only editor in Ohio rich enough to at tend the New Orleans Exposition. Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, who has been in New Orleans, describes that city as Reaching out her unwashed shapely anna To clajp her rif htlul lorer Pestilence. We are afraid that there is as much truth as poetry in this, and that it applies equally null to several other cities as to New Orleans. The American people will never forgive Jeff Davis certainly not until he repents and begs pardon which he will never do. Jefier-on must rank with Judas Iscariot and Benedict Arnold. He was a double traitor, as treacherous to the Confederate as to the Union cause. It is of no use for certain parties to try to get the people of the country to mitigate their judgment of him. Rev. Dr. Parkhouse, of New York, on Easter, put up this petition for Generaal Grant: May Tby blessing descend largely where, in these davs, bo many hearts are turned, and turning affectionately, to one who has won so many victories, as now he confronts the If t enemy. Let nim be participant with Thee in Tby last victory when thou didst overcome death and the grave. And may the same cunfdeace which be has expressed in Thee and Thy words be. his stay and bis strength in this his last conflict. 'i, c . ' T ,Pn the Cth of ApriLT JEG2, the battle of .ShUoh opened and on the following day Grant scored a victory. April I, 1865, he turned Lee's right at Five Forks; April 2 "he assaulted and carried thefiaes at Petersburg, and on the next day he entered Richmond. On the 8th of April he had thrown his cavalry across Lee's line of re treat, and on the 9th (twenty years ago today) he accepted the surrender of Lee's army. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher recently ex plained why the heavy Catholic vote was gi en to Mr. Blaine by saying, "The car dinal winked to his bishops, the bishops winked ! their priests, the priests to their flocks." The Catholic Review, with a good deal of spirit, repels the allegation of the Brooklyn pastor. In the course of its remarks the Review says: We inspect th.t it never cost the cardinal a moment's anxntv as to whether Mr. Blaine or Mr. Cleveland or Miss Lockwood should be pre'erred. Is it not easier to sup pose that these T"er: bad their ejesopen and that they thoro t'ly appreciated that tbev never could be o i lbe same side with Harper's Weekly, the Times and the Herald? That, indeed was the f let. It is a pity to see a per son ot Mr. Berber's intellieeuce and oppor tunities so ataaz.nelr mi-taken as to tbe ex planation of on of the mot notable tacts ol American politics. The St. Paul Globe, one of the largest and finest Democratic papers in the coun try, quotes the foregoing with apparent approval The Government's dangerous "Treasury surplus" is slowly wasting away. A correspondent writes to the Boston Herald that in the conention of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, held last spring for a national concert of prayer for the convention which was to nominate a candidate for President, Miss Cleveland, the President's sister, turned the thoughts of the company to the future mistress of the White House, and prayers were oflered that, whoever she might be, she might be endowed with heavenly graces and strength. Evidently those prayers were answered, Miss Cleveland building better than she knew. THE NORTH POLE AND PARADISE. We have now very good reason for be lieving that the late Sir John Franklin and our Captain C. F. Hall and their fel low-voyagers in the Arctic regions were not so very far out of the way when they embarked for Paradise by wag of tbe North Pole. We really think that they reached the desired haven and are now in the en joyment of skies that are never beclouded; ol flowers that never fade and fruits that will be forever and ever abnndant and the rich juice of which will never pall on the palate. We are led to this conclusion by the arguments and conclusions of a vol ume that has just been issued by Messrs. Houghton, Mifflin & Co., of Boston, from the pen of Dr. Warren, president of Boston University, one of our ablest educators and writers, who in it supports with rea son, fact and quotations from high authori ty, his belief that the Garden of Eden (our terrestrial Paradise) was located at the North Pole! The author (we are told by a gentleman who has read the new book, a member of the staff of the Congreeationalist, at Boston) first exam' ines the ideas which explorers, theologians naturalists, ethnologists, etc., have held as to the situation of Eden. Then men tioning several new conditions of the pro blem, upon his hypothesis of its solution, such as the facts that there would have been for the first men but one day and one night in each year; that the stars would have had an apparently horizontal motion round and round the observer from left to right, etc he considers the testimony of scientific geogony, astronomical geogra phy, physic-graphical geology, pre-historic climatology, and paleontological botany, zoology, anthropology and ethnology, and finds that these conditions are met satis factorily, the evidence seeming to show that the North Pole was the first habitable spot on the globe, that it had but one day and night a year, that there must have been a geologic cataclysm which destroyed the antediluvian world and transferred hu manity permanently to lower latitudes. It also appears that the climate of the Arctic zone originally was temperate, if not even tropical, that this zone was the source of the flora and fauna of the world, and that it is the only locality whence the migra tions of the human race can have pro ceeded. Next the author inquires into ancient cosmology and mythical geography, and seeks the cradle of the race as indicated in Japanese, -Chinese, Hindu, Persian, Akka dian, Assyrian, Babylonian, Egyptian and Greek thought, finding confirmatory evi dence everywhere for his theory; and then he offers verifications based upon the pe culiarities ol a polar paradise the Eden stars, day and zenith, the navel of the earth, the quadrifurcate river, the central tree, and the exuberance of life. He points out the significance of the results reached for the study of biology and ter restrial physics, ancient literature the Homeric conception of the abode of the gods receiving especial illumination, and some modern errors in understanding it being corrected the origin and earliest form of religion, the philosophy of history, and the development of civilization. That "settles it" for us. Our "sponge" goes up higher than a kite. If the learned Doctor hasn't made out his case we cer tainly cannot show why. And keen and accomplished critics, who know about everything there is to be known, have had their breath taken almost away by "the immense sweep" of the distinguished au thor's range of investigation. Of the book, the Congregationalist's reviewer says: Dr. Warren's belief is entirely consistent with the teaching of the Scriptures, and in deed gives a new and seemingly reasonable explanation of some passages of acknowl edged difficulty. It cuts the around from be neath tbe theories ot certain scholars aud scientists notably some mycologists and therefore will be opposed stoutly, but at the least it may be pronounced unhesitatingly to be as reasonable as tbe theories in question. It is consistent with the statements of the Bible about the early character of tbe human race, the fall and the deluge. It argues vig orously against tb notion that the first men were degraded savages. It seems to accept tbe probability that our race has existed fur many thousands ot years, but it insists that we have fallen trotn an originally high estate aad that, as Mr. Emerson is quoted as having once said, "The problem of restoring to the world original and eternal beauty is solvri by the redemption of the soul." Still, we would not advise the organiza tion of excursions to the North Pole, just yet For, evidently, the earthly Paradise is not there now, although the celcstis! Paradise has proved, to a number of heroic souls, only just a little beyond. The apparent majority of Carter Harrison lor -Major ot Chicago, is 334. Fraud has al ready been disclosed, and Smith, Republican candidate, backed by the Committee of Pub lic Safety, will contest APRIL STOCK SALES. Report of the 35lh LW Stock galea Held at London, Ohio, Tuesday, April 1th, 1883. YEARLINOS. Seventeen head by James Ilogan to T. B. Adkins, at $19,90. Weigh -150. Three head by Michael McDonongh to Cal. Bradley, at $25. Weigh 500. Twelve head by James Regan to II. C. Wilson, at $33.25. Weigh 800. Ten head by Thomas Day to Milton Noble, at $30.55. Weigb C25. Four head by Goorge Ohenowitn to L. W. Badger, at $77. Weigh 310. Six head (heifers) by same to same, at $15. Weigh 300. TWO-VKAB-OLDS. Twenty-five bead by Robert Shields to E. Ilunler, at $47. Weigh 1 100. Fourteen head by W. D. Dryden to Joseph Mumme, at $71. Weigh :.100. Twenty-seven hrad by A. Ford to George Howell, at $51. Weigb 1000. Tbn head by A. Ford to John McDormao, at $45 per head. Weigh 900. TBEII-TCAR-OLDS. Twenty-one head by Abe Tanner to T. B. Wilson, at $60.00. Weigh 1150. Twenty head by same to Jos. Mumma, at $57.15. Weigh 1130. cows. One head by Michael McDoooagh to Geo. Woods, $50. Weigh 1000. Four head by James Hogan to Thos. Jones, at $25. Weigh 700. noasis. Chris. Baney of Urbana bought 8 head, av $160. G. W. Crawford ot Newark bought 10 bead, av. $175. Geo. Bassell of Cincinnati bought 10 head, av. $100. E. Ryan of Cincinnati bought 4 head, av. $85. TOTALS. Yearlings ...... Two-year-olds... Three-year-olda.. Cows , 62 head 76 ' 41 " s ' Total.. 174 , 32 NEIGHBORHOOD MOTES. BETBMX. TOWHSHlf. The pleasant days of last week and this have given the farmers a fair start upon their apriug work. Mr. Wm. R. Forgy has so far recovered from his accident of last October as to be able to go around over the farm by the aid ot crutch and cane. Mr. Johnson, who assisted Mr.SpIdle in tbe erection of the addition to the high school last summer, returned last week from a visit to eastern Kansas. He expects to make Kan sas his future home. The family of Benjamin Garver, one of the oldest residents of this township, moves to Emporia, Kan., this week. Miss Florence Lamme will accompany tbe family and spend the summer at Emporia, Kansas. A goodly number of small property hold ers In this part of the county expect to de vote their time and soil to the culture of ber ries and garden vegetable. Why would a canning establishment not be a paying invest ment in this part of the state? Tbe discouraging prospects for the ap proaching wheat crop, and tbe recent rise in price for May and June sales ol wheat re ported in the larger wheat markets, cause smiles ot satisfaction to play upon the coun tenances of those who have not yet disposed ol their old wheat. Mr. and Mrs. C. a Forgy attended the stock sales at London Tustday. The entertainment at Olive Branch last Fri day night was greeted by a large crowd and every one ic attendance expressed satisfaction when asked of the merits of the exercises. The entire receipts from the entertainment were $47.75. This, after the expenses are de ducted, will be devoted to the purchase of a book case and books for tbe library. HO. Mr. Jacob Stine has moved to Clitton. Stiles Brothers, of Springfield, have bought tbe Hamaker farm, east of Eoon. We have had a lively campaign but it is over. Rev. A. Hamilton preached Mrs. N. Foi beck's funeral sermon. Easter at tbe M. E. church was magnifi cent Ten children gave eggs filled with pennies, making 998 cents in all. We are sorry a rush of matter prevented tbe printing ot the lull report of the exercises. Editor MEW CARLISLE. President Long, of Antioch College, preached a stirring sermon in the Christian Church last Sabbath morning. This church has almost doubled itself in numbers and in terest under the charge ot Rev. C. W.i Choate. Dr. Berere has gone home to bring the balance of the family, bis mother and sisters. A party from Troy, O, has leased a lot here to put up a skating rink. The commencement exercises of our schools will take place on the evening of May 1st There will be seven graduates. The family of W. N. Chamberlain arrived here last Tuesday to make this their future home. They are from Highland county. The Superior Machine Co. has been prom ising to start soon for several weeks, but hss not started yet The American Manufacturing Co. is daily increasing its forces. Townabip Elections. Tbe Republicans of Bethel township elect ed the following officers Monday : Trustees, J. I. Staff urd, J. B. Irumbs, Henry Harnisb; Justice of the Peace, Cyrus Lowman, New Cirlisle; Clirk, H. N. Taylor; Treasurer, B. Neff; Arsetsors, David Reed, Mtdway, L. Lesler, New Carlisle. Iu Greene township the Republicans elected as trustees Henry Johnson, Robert F. Mai shall, Charles F. Stewart; clerk, Thomas E. Stewart; treasurer, Oliver Garlougb; assessor W. C. Todd; constables J. D. Hatfield and Charles Bruliaker; justices of the peace, J. P. tiarlougb and R, T. Kelley. Pike Township Trus'ees, Democratic, John Merning-tar 177, J. T. Maurice 168, Ezra Jenkins 166; Republcans, Robt . taf ford 90, G. G. Mock, 106, S. M. Baker 105. Clerk, Wm. Myears 166, Sisaon Hawk. 105. Treasurer, Frederic-Jenkins, 174, W.S. Black 108. Assessor, Wm. Jenkins 174, W. Deaton 96; Constables, A. W. Rector, 164, J. P. Lack 166, Valentine Hatherly 105, J. G. Black 104. CATAWBA, The following is the result of Monday's electian in Pleasant township: For Trus tees D. F. Gordon, T. W. Runyan, J. Milt Runyan. Clerk Benj. Hendrix. Treasurer J. H. Burgess. Constables Jos. Runyan, John Bumgard ner. Assessor Jaspet Botkin. The following councilmen were elected in the village: Dr. M. R. Hunter, Thos. Win gate, Dr. T. D. Beach. GLKANINGS. It is not Tory generally known that Queen Victoria was ouco called Queen Alexan d rina Victoria, and that tho oaths of allegiance were in that namo. Ten million pounds of glass bottles, or 7,000,200 individual bottles, wcro ordered from Philadelphia manufac turers by n Now York State mediciuo firm a few days ago. It is more than suspected that very many of tho snake bites causing death in India are caused by parents desiring to put an end to superfluous offspring in a manner which defies discovery of guilt It is said that Congressman Phil Thompson, when a prosecuting at torney in Kentucky, once asked his twin brother to try a case- for him. He did so, and the court did not know the difference. Mrs. L. E. Pritchard, of Ncwbury port, has collected 500,000 canceled postage stamps. She desires to obtain 1,000.000, and with tho aid of volunteer contributions from many friends seems to have a prospect of success. In a a clinical lecture delivered re cently Dr. Bartholomcy said that, "as a rule, the criminal classes have an imperfect ear development, especially hereditary criminals. A full, distinct, well-developed lobe indicates high mental development Prof. W. J. Rolfo believes in the probability of Shakspcaro having visited Italy. The atmosphere of many plays is thoroughly Italian. Portia says: "This night, methinks, is but tho day light sick, it looks a-little paler." No such moonlight was ever seen jn En gland. Speaking of the maliciousness of the mocking-bird, a writer states that if young birds are placed in cages where the parent birds can have access to them they will feed their offspring regularly for two or three days, and then, as if in despair, will poison them, giving them the berry of the black ash. A gentleman of this place several years ago accidentally threw a highly prized piece of money into the spout ing of one of our highest buildings. Not long ago, while he was standing beneath tbe spouting, an English spar row dropped the coin from its mouth, letting it fall at his feet Union Bridge (Xd.) Era. A Frpnch scientist has been studying the effects of altitude upon vegetation, and concludes that for each augmenta tion of -about 100 yards there will be, as a general average, a retardation of four days; that is, other circumstances being equal, a crop planted at the sea level will appear above ground four days before a similar crop planted 300 feet above it. Mr. Joseph Wilson Swan, the electric-light inventor, is described as a tall, handsome, north of England man, of moro that middle age, with a Jove- like cast of head waving with long gray locks, and a pair of penetrating eyes e learning from beneath busby gray rows. His house, Lauriston, at Brom ley. Ensland, is probably more com pletely equipped with electric devices man any otner in me woriu. I wish, says the San Francisco News Letter, some one would suggest some way by which Eastern people who have made a brief visit to us could bo informed for good that no one here ever dreams of using the word "Frisco." We are fond of nick-names, of pet names and of chummy "cuss" words, but we have never been familiar with the name of our city. It is the surest test of a person's alienship when he flings at us, as a grateiui compliment, the word Frisco. In TjrcDarinir the rich dish of terra pin Baltiraoreans take live terrapins and let them swim about in cold-water until they are perfectly clean. The terrapins are then plunged into boiling water anu uuiieu nuui mu sueus aru loosened. They are taken out of tho water and removed from the shells, when they are" stewed with a mixture of hard boiled egg, cream, butter, ma deira wine, flour, salt and other condi ments, and a dish fit for a congressman is served. Baltimore American. Wisconsin is agitated because people can marry too easily in that state, and is proposing to enact, a law requiring a license for entering into the bonds. Rhode Island is disturbed because people can unmarry too easily in that state, and the legislature is asked to impose restrictions on divorce. While human nature remains unimproved, there will be more or less trouble in the world over these two difficulties, but Rhode Island has tho easier job on hand in this instance. Utica Herald. This year will bring with it the gold en jubilee of Pope Leo's priesthood, which he received in 1835. it has been already decided in Italy to celebrate it by a league of prayers for the triumph of the church, and the prolongation of His Holiness life; by an exhibition at the Vatican of all the offerings which will be made, specially of objects re lating to public worship; by an alms for the mass, made up of offerings from the entire Catholic world; and fourthly, by a pilgrimage to the tombs of tho Apostles. A curious and patient individual has worked for an indefinite period on the following problem: When walking against a heavy rain and some wind, will I get more wet by going fast or going slow? If I move rapidly I cer tainly encounter more drops in a given space, but I arrive at my destination sooner. If I could make the journey, say a quarter of a mile, in one second, I would have to encounter all the rain between the two points. Would I en counter any more if I walked leisurely over the ground? There is a man in Brooklyn who is known all over the city as the personi fication of ugliness. People point at him in the street and say: "There goes the homlicst man in Brooklyn," What makes him particularly a subject of popular remark is that he is said to consider himself especially favored with personal beauty. Once in two weeks, it is said, he visits his physician, struts up and down before the latter's large mirror, and, looking from the mirror to tho physician, anxiously in quires if there is anything to mar his usually pleasing appearance. Sew York Commercial. "Soudan" is an Arabic word mean ing "Country of the Blacks." WM'm if f I 1 HI B i 111 l-THE 1 W&v BEST TONIC. ? . .,. vtntA Tmn with tmra vegetable tonics, quickly ind completely Carea Dyspnea, WUeMtaa, t nknrw, Impart Blood, Malarla.Cnlll. nod Fevers, "ft?S unfWUnit remedy for Diseases of the KIltlls,ln"uabl,e for Phases peculiar to Women, and all ho lead sedentary I li es. It does not injure the teeth, cauc headache or produce consUpation othrr Iron mcdianrtdo. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the Bimilationof food.re lievea Heartburn and lielching, and strength ens the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent evers Lassitude, Lack or Energy. Ac, It has no equal. jfa- Tho genuine has attore trade mark and crossed red lines on wrar jwr. Take no other. aSacl7 agOWSI HSnH l. IO. HUTiaOKE. . PROVKOENCE Halps those who help themselves. Katun has provided herbs for the cure of human ailments and medical science has discov ered their healing- powers, and the proper combinations necessary toconquer disease. The result of these discoveries and com binations is I SH LEU'S UCBB Bitters Tor many years it has been Usui in severe cases ef Kidney and liver Diseases, Malaria, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak ness, Lassitude, etc., and invariably it has given relief and cure. Thousands of testi monial" have been gives, and it ia most popular where best knovn. X O. Steinheiaer, Superintendent of the Lancaster Co., Fa., hospital, writes : "I need It In arrest many cava cf dyspepsia, kidney disease, llrer complaint, rheumatism, aathma and scrofula, and invariably with bees results." F. Hoffman, of Circle ville, Ohio, says : "This la to certify that I have bad the dnmb wrae, and by nrina; one boUle of Mlsblera Herb Bitten a complete cure has been effected." MISHLER HERB BITTERS CO., sas Commerce St., Philadelphia. Faiker'sPleasaiit'WormSvTapHeverTaila Til IT you are bctnere1 nearly to I II H I death with rheumatic twinges OT the pangs of neuralgia is no reason why you should continue to suffer. Ex periment with a good medicine. Try Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Recollect it is guaranteed by eery druggist. Neu ralgia and Rheumatism never stood be fore it cuciuf us man r'ome"'''jrou O II U If can, afflicted ith toothache, earache, headache, backache, any ache, that has sought relief in Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil to no advantage, and in re turn we will refer you to thousands simi Iiarly affected "horn this medicine h-s restored and cured completely. FOSTER, HILBURN & CO., Prop's. BVFFALO.K. T. BALL'S CORSETS TsUS HIT COKJOT ma.! that m has vwtimtArf hv Iti porchuer after thre wiri wear. If not found PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY In tcitiy1 and lurried re fundbTrwlW. Had In a variety of tyle and prior. Sold by flnt-claM dealers everywDcre. Beware of worthien nra one renaine nnlem It has Ball's name on thm box. CtOCAGO CORPCT CO., Ch!CAo. III. M COLLARS AND CUFFS. t COLLARS SCUFFS aCAXlNa THIS MASK FINEST aooos EVER MADE, BEma A!l LfnfB, both Linings a-o Exteriors. AxSc for them. J. WOLFT, At. SprtBcflald. McMonagle & Rogers' zAiptas HIDDIr61!i.?. These extracts are known to many, but if any fail to know them, we say give them a trial and you'll use no others. They far excel all others in strength and uniformity of quality, and the best dealers sell themhere and elsewhere. AgT FREE! I& RELIABLE SELF CURE KE A favorite prescription of one of the mow b.s" noted and successful iDCCialists in the U. S. (now retired for the cure of TJerrooa Debility. IrewC Manhood, Weakness and Dccaj Sent in plain sealed envelope Free. Druggists can fill it. Address DR. WARD & CO., Louisiana. Mo. HP iiUQllaTHt.mjraFECT DRUGS, HAIR TONIC! ThlR TtrPfi-irnf fnn .ni4mtia .-. TttTw.Af.iiiii tirnnnrtlPfl ol quinine, with the softening qualities oi Glycerine. . A It promotes a healthy and rapid growth of, and prevents the MAlr frnm falling nnt Ladies will And this also an elegant preparation for ordinary toilet use. Put up in 50c and $1 bottles. Prepared only by AD. BAKHAUS & CO., No. 33 Bast C. H. PIEJtfE & CO. We make a specialty of fine paper decora tions for both dwellings and business rooms. We haw aone the finest work ever seen in Springfcld and continue to do it, and ail be cause we employ none but the most skilled and experienced workmen and artists. If you want any work of the kind done entrust it to us, and we will guarantee you perfect satisfaction at the very lowest prices for which good and perfect work can be done. K E CO., 13 "Take a Pointer from PLUMBERS. R. P.Willis & Son GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, IRON T. HICKB3Y, Practical Machinist and General Job Shop. Repairs on all kinds of Machinery doneen fbort noticr. Srrrla atttatioa given t repairs on Stationary and Farm Engines, 31111 Work. Gearirir. Multia; Hangers, Pulleys and Experimental Sacalnery of all descriptions, ulirkmlta Ingv ete. 1 ork promptly attended to. prices retonable. and salislartion gnar. aateed. Office and Works, cc and 6S East TVasiiingi.cn Street, Springfield, Oelo. Telephone No. 846. LADIES lrv are tlrrti (YtiicfM tvu Jadt in ui'tfttrf oHtiA- ing toll Jlivl the UNDERTAKER. GEO. H. COLES, UNDERTAKER With P. A. SchlnJItr & Son, Fisher Street. Itl phone connection. CHAMPION BAKERY. CHAMPION BAKERY! 17 West Main Street. R. E. LOBENHERZ, Propr. ftFIBSTGLASS BAREflYAMfi GOMFEGTIORERY IN EVERT RESPECT. Best Bread in the city. Three) Loam for 10c. The largest asaertatat of one and plain cakes. Furnishing ot Parties, Weddings and Socials a specialty. Telephone eonneetioa. MEATS. ESTABUSHED DC 1838. Wm. H. Gkaxt. Mains M. G WM. GRANT'S SONS, I CORNED BEEF EVERY DAY. Lard. Bmoam stad Ham, ARCHITECT. Lou. Erider, ARCHITECT SUPERINTENDENT, CONSTRUCTING EN6INEER. Boom No. S, arcade Buildlni, Second Floor, Borlntfield Ohio. DENTISTRY. Dr. T. L. James, Dentist (L.ato of ChloBKO.) Dentistry in ail of its Branches. Specialty of fine fillings; restoring partial loss of teeth without plates, and restoring to usefullness sound roots ana broken-teeth by crowaing. ' ' 1161-2 West Main Street. , Baraett Building. Or. frank . Runyan, DENTIST. ana.. Iss Boe hlsuanuai'. 'BalliHssB oer Hnrahy at Bro'a ator. Hptcial altactlci len ic tlie tmiDt natural teib DR: H. R. DOSCH. Booms 15 & 17, Arcade, Spring-leld, 0. Saeclal Attention Glien to OperatlM DenHs f..nlMlV.., StnSrK, Blare inm w .m I BBUbllabed MB I ZTZIZ. SZZZZZZrtZ&Z. a-SendtwoaUinpsforCelrbratedMnllcalWorVa. uau orsmEB. f. w. tJLAPiaa. . w m VMS WTMMMT' nssscisaaa H ' DflN YMEfl MARKET HIbi aai ETC. Mlw Street. S. ST.- the Above. WORK. RICHMOND PINKS, M T Purples and "Quaker Style)" perfectly fast and reliablav FOR SALE BY ALL DRY GOODS DEALERS. BUSINESS COLLEGE. Students Can Enter the NEL SON BUSINESS COLLEGE any week-day of the year. ATTORNEY AT LAW. PAUL A. STALEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW and Mechanical Expert Patont BnalnMa Exclusively. Patamta So licited. Roobb 8. AreadaBalldtaa;. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ' RICHMOND StraigMCut No. 1 CIGARETTES. CIGARETTE 8mokers who are willing to pay a little more for Cigarettes than the price charged for the ordinary trade CUrarettcs will flndtlw R1CHM0HD STRAieHTCUTHO. 1 bUFEBIOR TO ALL OTHKBS. They are made from the brightest, most deli cately AikTored and highest eost sold leaf s;ron in Virginia, and are absolutely wlthoat .adulteration or drags. We use the Genuine French Bice Paper, of our own dirett importation, which is made espe cially for us, water-marked with the name of the brand : Richmond Straight Cut Ns. I, on each Cigarette, without which none are genuine. Imitations of this brand have been puton sale, and Cigarette smokers are cautioned that this is the Old and Ortcioal brand, and tootsem that each package or box of RICHMOID SaBIIEHT COT CIUIETTES Bears the bignature of ALLEN & SINTER, Manufacturers, RICHMOND, VIBUWIA. LADIES Who are tired of Calicoes that fade la sunshlaa or wishing will find the RICHMOND PINKS, PURPLES, AND "QUAKER STYLES" perfectly fast and tellable. Ifyoa want an honest print, try them. Hide In great variety. I WILL PAY $2.50 PER DAY To all who work foi me at hoine. To many X cam alfrd to par more. Si eady Kmplojment. Light. pleasnt work Send postal c-rd to W. W. R.doir. Lon.sT.lle, Ft I CURE FITS! wnl Mr ear. Ido nol nm n.r.171. ito th.1. for. ttm. and lam bra tn.m ittern .ni. m... . radical en JiSKJJKdi!?.dl" ' ni ""rsT r rjiusa SICKS Bd IIM .ilj. I warrant aj rnaadT a. can tt. worn casta. Becmsa taar ha., felted ta raaM tar na a.w racalTtar . era. a.ad at met for . traatla. a.d . rrBnla.rn7latallIbl. nmadr. Olr. Kniaaa aaFoJl oa- "".IJJS''" JLH"1-"Xlwiulir.r-L JAmsaDr. H. O. BOOT, ISS raail St., Saw Tat. CONSUMPTION I bar tb poalUva reintrdy iwib abor til; vMwM ttaoaundi of ruvta of tb wntit kind bji4 ot Iota trwHltll bavo tma cured. In 11. tv atront la my filth t. ifa &! thai I win fWDi) TWO BOTTLES FKCX, toe lr with a Ta UABLE TREATISE on tblt) diMM,tt any nfTeror. SI a ADVERTISERS ! send for select list or loca newspaper.. Geo. P. KUWtXL A CO., 10 Sprue St., N. Y. SEEDS Reliable Gardea, Field and Fl.wrr Seeds, lbS-s Crop, Bulbs Ac Florist.' -i,lie. Bend for Catalogue and Special Prices. Conalga. ments solicited and prompt returna given. CLARK A. NETTLETON. SEED a COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Id Was s3ta St.. Claciaaatl. O. NO ram IF I m