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""ffliSZ ''''" ri?5sry i nwin HQ Mji'M"",yjr? B&. "J U fiZ -ZbZ vm GtoSid ftirttlio. sfctffcA? iibtomirG, ma 1?, iob6..-fiiG6 pjkQita. f wtm m LACONDA NOTES. ruiiMsurn nr a hvmiat uloiik ItHrllllt.lC ItrVOHTKH. hnhlmth Mchool Mna Meeting Tlila Kven Inff At l.nKoiMtn If It. ( litirch linnNttir LimIbii I. ). (. I', tu Celebrate Their First Anniversary on the lrtlli of June Nl-I.lt of Ollleera Klected or Iho Young riMipU'H Llternry Society Ilrlef Mention. II r j. Harriet llnmmoml, of tbo city, Is n Curat ol ber titter, Mrs. J. M. Iirick;on. The mi tubers of I'iiltlia I.oilgo Diuglilers nl llelxici nre tunklnp arrangements to pi to Vienna Weiltu iiUjr evening of the coming week The folbwlng Is taken from the Transcript's Legomla correspondent: The (iLoif-IUpunuo reporter from this pi co will ri i into a home's if he don't look a llltlo out. J. M. II. 1ms been there and is will nrqunttited with the lacts. Come along,. Jotin.lney siy they will take us down with a lince rail, (hut not the first night.) Wc don't catch en to what J. M. tl is dry ing at. II be will kindly explain in tils notes tho comlug wetk wo will try and get ready for tbo ride. Mr. Chris Maley is on Ihe sick list. The White Wash Ilrigado is out In lull force in this icmlty decorating fences, out buildings, Vc. Misi Iletlle Crofley visited here Thursday. Mrs Dlljih Alien ol near Catawba was a guest ol the Lb) bourns Friday. Miss Minnie Ilowett of Cssstown, Miami Co., is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Jones. Letters remaining uncalltd f.r In Lagonda I. 0. Mny 15, 1885: Joseph Horry, Mrs A. Carmtn, Geo. W. Love, (Jlm. Love, 4j Chas. Mill?, M.riha Miles, Jncob Vanderblll O'Brien, Oeo. 1 Scheuck, Antoin S. Singer J Iickage J. V. O'Drien. Mr. Cam Rodabuupb has moved bis family back to MfchanUsburg. A bass measuring ID Indus long and weighing .1 pounds, was ciugut In the crtck near tho shops here, I'riday. Stnte then the bmks bl the creek have been lined with fishermen trying their luck. Labourn t Sans, our grocers, have entered largely into tho tinware, business. Win. Conurr Is in Ilellefontaln, to-day. Miss ltoie Stmuer and .Miss May Ciine, ol Xenla, anil .rs. Julia Kersber, ot this city, were guests of Mrs. 0. W. Castle, Tnursday. Mr. M L Si.c, Vue President ol the Clark County Sunday School Union, ol Springfield township, will conduct a Sabbath school mass meeting In the U. II. church Sabbath eveuine. Mr. Siso has tho honor of giving highly Inter esting meetings, and the one held previous to this was ot vast value and largtly attended, lie will have nil speeches short and to the point. We kindly invite our friends from other parts to be present. House-cleaning Is the order of the day now among the good housewives ot this place. S ben you see a woman Willi an old dress on which she had put iu the rag-big seteral months ngo and an oli stocking drawn down over her head, you can bet your life that wo man is cleaning bouse. Mrs. Leonard Croft, of the city, a as a guest of Miss Julia Dust this week. The carf enters have got tho frame work ot Mrs Knox's new house up, and pill complete the buildicg as rapidly a3 possible. Mrs. Jubn Tleharty, ol the city, visited friends here Wednesday. The annual contention of the Clark Coun ty Sabbath School Union will be held in our cburih on Thursday, Juno 18. Mr. A. II. I'owell will leave shortly for Western New York In tbo Interest of the Champion. Mr. Hugo Fnedlander is at IWren Island, Long Islaod, New York. Charley Alexander, the enterprisiug young carrier otthe Sunday Gloiib-Ukpuiilic at this place, is increasing the sales ot his paper every Sunday. Charley ts a busiler and gets the paper around on time. On the 15th of June next the members of Lono Star Lodge, I, 0. 0. F., will celebrate tho first anniversary ot the inttitution ot their lodge here at their lodge room iu Red Mens' building. They are making prepara tions to haven grand time on that evening. Among the features of the event will be a social supper, literary exercises, music, both vocal and instrumental, and a good time in geueral. The three links are booming la this place The elt-ition of officers of the Young Peo ple's Literary Society took place In the church, last Thursday evening, with the fol lowtog result: I'iiE9iDMT D. 0. Lawrence. Vice I'iiedidint 0. L. Cole. SrCBETAUV Kdith Fryburger. TiiEABt'iiBH J. M. Derrickson, Oiioanist Lotta Wells. Kxecotivk Committee J. M. Derrickson, John Fryburger, Wm. Gordon. Next Thursday evening the society will give a public entertainment in the cbuith, consisting of reading, declamations, essa)s, inusie, etc. Admissh.n free. The following Is the programme for the evening: Hymn M H.........-....Conftn(ratlon Mmic ....- Utile Wells Mediation ,Kuiuia Kdox Heading H , Ilnora htauter lnietl.. Cora Holdeo aid Ida Church Mediation -Foreat droves Muato ......... .. .. .......Lottie Zutavrro KeclUlton . C-rrle Dam Eawr - Edith lTjburder Bong .. Carrie Cole Itecltatlon..... H...Eiher Crawfoia DueU .... ..... Caddie liroveui and Alice Alexander Uecitatlon ........... Jesale Harrison COLLECTION. Muile......... Jeunla Tawrence luett rora Holden and Ida CHinrch lleclta(ln Callle lairchtld lleadlag.. HH Herman Fowler Islc Jennie Kerihner lUcimtixr. . O. L. Old Heading ..... ....Liura lUsa ltclulion ...WM.......MM.- .QeorKe Crawford Hang......H....w.....-........... ........Ben NelMQ Itecliallon ..... .Uerirudo Hundtr Kecltatlon.... ...Orace Lock Bona: . M..M.MWM....WH. ..Carrta Cole Heclttlcju. ......jMle lUrrUoo Chronicles,. . ,..Clir Alexand.r Today Is children's day at the M. P. church, West Pleasant street. The church is beauti fully decorated with plants and rl itrert. The canary birds are expected to Join la the song service, which pertains to all three ol the itt vices. First service at 10:30, sermon Dy the pas tor devoted to childhood and youth. Jubilee service at 3 o'clock p. m., and children's con cert with r citations at 7:45 p. m. The mu io fur all the services will be lead by the or chestra and children's choir, A II are Invited. Mr. J, L. Kidder, the restaurant man, re membered the Hunuay GLOBi-Rir-DiLM in bis elegant spread of ttrawbeiry short-cake and rtal country cream. It came round on plat ter, and the dishes were all returned, with thanks. LADIES AND MISSES IlsT .AXiL THE ISTE-WEST STYLES. ROUSE & PARSONS, 26 S. MARKET ST. Mrs. Nlenabor was moved to her ow home Friday. Mr. L.C. Moris, ol tho I., II i W , was 1 the city last evening. Mr. Harry Taylor, ot Wet Libeity, 0 is the guest ot Mr. II S. Hank. Mr Carroll Holloway and family are spend ing Sunday with relatives in Columbus Miss 0co Shirn returned boim toliyaf ter a three months' visit in Kansas. Mlitis.il King was run iu last night fi r being drunk and disorderly by officer Nor ton. Mr. S anley Young, of the 3 C's ,t I., Is spendlig Sunday with bis parents In New Carlisle. The many friends ol Harry H yer will re gret to learn he lj lying seriou'ly ill at his home iu Dayton. Dr. Hodson, and Mr. K F. Dirby attended a joint school picnic today in Ju Igo Good's grove near New M orefiehl. Mr. Burr Wright and wile r turned Irs' evening from Cincinnati, where thiy have been visiting for a few days. Messrs. C. Wilson and Wilbur Pancake, two enterprising busit,es men of South Charleston, are spending Sunday in iho city. The many friends of Mr Charby Lwl, ol the Lagonda bouse are ) teased to see him able to be around again, alter a seige of two months' sickness. The Young People's Socety ol the St. John's Lutheran church, corntr ol F.sh' r ai d Columbia streets, will give a basket social on Wednesday evening, May 20, at Allen's hall. Tho funeral ot W. I). JlcCarty will thke place (rom bis late re-ldence, 11 Wist JtflVr son street, Monday at 2:30 o'clock p. in. Tl e Masonic and Odd Frllow fraternities will have charge ot the obsequies. Theo. Harris, was arresttd last night on a warrent issued on the complaint of his wile, of his coming home drunk and raUing a geutral rmkit. He was luckul up in the station House by tho office) s. A four years old sou of Mr. Oeorge Tem ple, of East Springfield, fell down last even ing, breaking his arm just alwve tho elbow. The little lellow was brought to Drs. Mc Laughlin and Russell's office where he was cared for. The Woman's Relief Corps social will bo held at F. S. Penfield'e, northern corner of Spring and Pleasant streets, on Tuesday evening, May la. Refreshments, Ice cream, cakes, etc., will be served. Take the green and red cats to within one square. Abuut one o'clock this morning the patrol wagon was called to Race street, where a domestic row took place, between D. North and Thomas Glazer. They were both patrol ed to the station house. North put up bail for bis appearance and was released. A lively fight took place Saturday evening on the corner ot Kelly avenue and Clifton street between the celebrated Lilly Gilmour and a woman by the name of Vannoy. The principal feature of the fight was hair pull ing Tbey both skipped the gutter befoie the arrival of he officers. Oliver J. Ro, a distinguished lawjer of Springfield, 111 , and formerly of this lly, died Friday at the above named pUc. Mr. K as was a young man, esteemable aud one one ol the leading lawyers ol Iilinels Ho has several friends in Ibis city who deeply regret his premature dea'h. Thomas Dillon, a noted touh and w II known in the police elides, and who resides on Taylor street, was arrested last night by Officer Nlckias and was patroled to the County Jail. Dillon Is w.inied lor rubbing Swartz's saloon last winter and was indicted by the last Grand Jury for grand larce ly. 'Squire Jobes, of Harmony, who swindled and embezzled several ot bis neighbors at that place, and then skipped out, was cap tured last evening near Hartford City, led., where he has been since be left Harmony. He was brought here last nlgbt by Marahal Tounts and locked up in jail. The grand jury has lound three separate indictments for embezzlement against him Jobes Says be'Jl have no bother In getting out ol h's troub les, as be never intended to swindle any per son. At the time ot bis arrest in Hartford City be was running a small grocery store. The Salvation "Midget" trills. The Salvation Army has received a severe shock by the tail of one of Its members who was regarded as ''one of the bright, particu lar itars" ot the Army, and is known here as among those who first stormed the "devil's work" in Ibis city, going from here to Xenla. Oe Monday night the members of the Army were invited lo Ihe residence of Mrs Caddy, on Spring Hill, near Xenla, to tea Anions, those who accepted the invitation was Msi Maggie Lewis, A very pleasant evening was spent, the members leaving for the barracks In lime to be present at the evening services. Shortly alter their depart ure, Mrs. Eugene McFarland, daughter of Mrs. Caddy, missed two silver dollars and, as he bad observed them daring tbelr presence, ROUSE AND SLIPPERS knew that some one ot the gin sis hsd made the unlawful appropriation. Mr. McFarland proceeded to the headquarters of the halva tionls's at once apil made Captain Turney acquainted with the loss and the suspicion at tached, In jus ice lo tho officets and other mem bers of ihe a'lny, It is proper to state here that n few days ago they discovered that Mlsi Lewis was diverging from the stta'ght paih and had determined to send ber home, and had fuel list A onday as tbo day ot ber de parture, bnt at ber own request she was al lowed t rem tinea few days 1 inger. Tho cap tain male an eximlnition ot Miss Lewis's officii as soou as their bnrding house was rcai bed, and lo ler dismay touod tbo tu'pic ion tote will lounded, as in her pu'Si the two stolen dollars were discovered. They were n turned to Mrs. McFarland. and yester day ' Tuo Midget" was sent tj ber home in Youngslown. Maggie Lewis, the erring girl, is but a pri vate in the army, alihouth I Iih represented that she was a cadtt She tan.o here of her own accord and during the establisl ment of the army rendered exrellent service. At ihe time she committed the theft she had ben discharged liom duty aud tie army is in no mariner responsible lor the acts although the i. filters have sought to make good all ol her sbortcomlncs of a pettiulary naturr. The girl is ujt an officer, but simply n private In the army, and so young she should be under her parents' care. In conLCdion with this escaade the Jani tor ot the Xcnia 0, era House says that one night while tho Silvation Army was hold ing services in that building, be detected the same girl and another female member of the army back ot the scenery, engaged in a spirited hugging match, cilch aatatchcau, with two male members ol the army, who were oa a visit to the Xenla troojs. Captain Ross, tbo original commander o the Xrn a Barrack", is at home in S eubsnville. sick, while all these worldly proceedings are in progress. Mr. Jiimes Kirk, I lie accomm nlailng and popular clerk of the Arcade hotel, returned from Minnenpi lis to-day, alter a ek'slslt there. Mr. Kiik has severed his cnnnrc.b.ns with the hi tel, and will leave Monday lor Ukmn, ()., where bo will ot en a hotel. He has the laMt wlhes ol his many triends here, and will receive a liberal patronage Irom the cimmercial traveler-, who be is a favorite with. Some lliihtein lawyers' Incoinon. There's Juilgo Hoar, I suppose ho must liavo an incomo from hU legal practice that amounts to at least $25, 000 a year, easy. He is somewhat of an old fojjy in the matter of charcin. Ho is a erj lipht charger. Indeed, ho is too old-fashioned altogether for his own good. Ho is probibly as able a jurist as ever lived in Massachusetts; yes, or in New England, and Is bv all I odds tho ablest man at tho bar now. I toll you that his charges nro so moder ate that many corporations go to him for opinions when they don't really need them. Judgo Hoar's opinions nro not "cheap" In any other way, though, and you can pin your faith to them every time. Judgo William Russoll, of Boston, also finds fortuno friendly to him. I don't know whether or not good luck overthrow her proverbial old slipper at tho judge, but I guess sho hits him with about $30,000 every year. Ho can buy new shoes instead of tho "old slip pers." Tho venorablo Sidnoy Hartlott, tho Nestor of this bar, used to make over $100,000 a year, though it was not .de rived from his purely law practice I .should say that at least half of it camo out of what bo termed his purely pro fessional business, and tho balanco from his investments, mostly in rail roading. Ho is pretty wealthy, proba bly wortli $1,500,000 to $2,000,000. Toleg W. Chandlor used to havo a good-sized law practico, too, probably averaging over $50,000 a year. Ho is not so actiro In tho profession, for ho must bo about 80 years old now. Still, I know that souict of tho leading law yers hereabouts consult hi in upon im portant legal matters. His son. Park or C. Chandlor, does a pretty good business, ranging from $25,000 to$30, 000 a year. Ho doesn't go Into court much, but you know that thoso who aro called "ofllco lawyers" aro tho ones that mako tho most, in consulta tions, advice, etc Then there's George O. Shattuck, who used to bo Chaniller's partner. I guess ho must do a law business of $25,000 a year, besides making a good many extra dollars in railroads. Flu is fairly rich now, and has an axcollont income. Motion (Hole. Xtiur-JSny'i U.iinp minim. See that your boys havo gooel asso ciates. A mother Is emlck to observe; sho can judgu tho kind of companions her boys havo by tholr behavior In the house whon tho boys bring them home, and, if sho knows tiioy aro not all she would wish, will adviso and admonish thoy aro not good. Hotter let them havo a few good companions than many who are "hall fellows well mot." A father has moro opportunities for ob serving tho outside life of tho boy than tho mothor, and should spare a few minutes of bis surplus timo to in quire into tho outside llfo of his boys just entering into life. A well regula ted household depends upon tho con duct of tho father ns of tho mothor. Command your children's respect from their Infancy and you will always have Is shrnnirh Wn.ihUadelvhia flail PARSONS: Tlio'llilltor anil Iho Hook A iron t a. Wo can stand n book agent, provided hu is of tho maseiillno denomination. Wo aro not afraid of him. Wo know that ho is coming and can deal with him without buung U book. Ho may Lo pompous and courtly or ho may bo pimpled and cadavorotis; his lips may bo bestruned with honoyed flatteries; ho may bo oily nnd crafty in his approach es; ho may modestly ask for "just a moment of our precious timo;" ho may say that ho only craves tho uso of our name, or ho may charge iu upon us and seek to carry us by storm. This does not matter with us. Ho is a man, nnd so aro wo in a small way, and wo havo our rights. Wo tell him what wo will and what wo won't, and that ends it. Hut when sho comes, then is tho winter of our discontent. Wo bow to the storm, and have no remarks to submit. All tho hidden resources of our politeness aro called Into requisi tion. Sho is a woman and has tho ad vantage of us. Sho has seen better days, and has a tear in hor cyo. Sho belongs to an old family, nnd swam in luxury in her youth. Little cares sho for raonoy; character is everything with her. Sho is working in tho interests of literature and to lift up socioty. Hor book is for tho inner circle, and is des tined to cnnoblo the character of moth ers, and in that way to add glory to our republican institutions. Sho camo tho other day. How glib and rattling sho was! Shq had us bo foro wo know it. Sho had us sitting as erect as a sunbeam in July, and meek ly nodding assent to her sago observa tions. Wo neither moved hand nor foot, and, as for talking, wo had no chance. Sho talked fast, and sho talk ed long, and sho talked all tho time. After regaling us with tho grandeur of her ancestry, tho pleasures of her child hood, and tho surpassing excellence of her book, sho touched us up. Sho did it handsomely. Sho expiated ou the potency of our Influence, tho value of our personal signature, and tho well known warmth and kindness of our heart. Greatness, sho hinted, always had a tear on its cheek for tho strug gling and unfortunate. And thcro wo wore dumb and foolish, a victim to he r spoil. Timo came nnd went, but sho went on, and on, and on. Wo felt fatigued and lonesome, and won dered how it would end. Finally, sho fjradually descended from her circum oeutory llight, and lit in tho region of business. Tho atmosphere becarao commercial, and it was a question of dollars and cents. Sho had a book for sale and desired to sell us a copy. It ceased to bo a question of ancestry, and' tho noetry nnd praiso all faded atyay. Tho spell was broken, and all wo had to do was to say whether or not wo would tako tho book. Wo did it as well as wo could wo spoko in a bright and respectful tono wo even thanked her for her visit wo paid her a tribute to her brilliant con versational gifts wo wished her high fortuno and a golden future, and ex- firossedTogret that it had to bo so. ow her wholo aspect changed! Sho patted her foot with potulanco, her faco Hushed, sho breathed wildly, and swept angrily away. And yet truly wo felt sorrv for her. It hurt us to think of her hard lot and desperate dovices to stem tho tldo of adverse fortune. Wo would havo bought her book, except that wo could not conscientiously pay an exorbitant price for a useless article. Jtichmotui (J'a.) UMijious Herald. Tho bowl of tho pipe used by tho Jnpaneso smokers in the London col ony is hardly as largu as a thimblo, and the plpo is exhausted in threo or four whills. No Japanese costume fcconis to bo complete without a fan. Soldiers, civilians, and women aliko carry them In fae-t, no ono possessing tho slightest claim to respectability would bo without euio. Tho fans aro about a foot long, and often supply the place of liiuiiioi-uudiiin books. Darkening Oak. To render new oak wainscoting and oak furniture dark and givo it an an tlquo appcaranco wo havo it from good authority that ammonia is the cleanest, best, and cheapest material that can bo used. Tho liquid stains commonly used aro apt to raiso the grain of the) wood, make It rough, and U with dllll culty ovonly applied, whereas in the uso of ammonia it is simply tho fumes that color tho wood, and do It so com pletely that it is difficult to tell wheth er tho wood is really now or old. A correspondent in tho English Mechanic givos tho following process of treat ment, which ho considers tho best, aft er trying the various other processes used by builders and cabinet-makers to darken woods: "Oak 1 fumigated by liquid ammonia, which may bo bought at any wholesale chemist's. The wood should bo placed in a dark and air tight room fin a big packing-caso, If yon like), and half a pint or so of am monia poured into a soup-plato, and placed upon the ground in the centor of tbo compartment This dono, shut tho entranco, and secure any cracks, if any, by pasted slips of paper. Uoruom bor that tho ammonia docs not touoli the oak, but tho gas that comos from it acts in a wondrous manner upon tho tannio acid In that wood, and browns it so dooply that a shaving or two may actually be taken oil" without removing the color. The depth of shado will en tirely depend upon the quantity of am monia used and! tho timo tho wood Is exposed. Try an odd bit first cxperl montallyr and then uso your own judgment." Intelligent 1'ots. Cats aro liko nystors, In that no ons is neutral about them; evoryono is ex plicitly or implicitly, friendly or hos tllo to them. And t cy are liko child ren In their power of discovering, by a rapid and sure instinct, who likes thom or who doos not It is difficult to win their affection, and it is easy to forfeit what it is hard to win. But whon glv on, their love, though less demonstra tive, is more delicate and beautiful than that of a dog. Who that Is on really intimate terms with a cat has not watched its dismay at tho signs of packing up and loavlng homo? Wo ourselves havo known a cat who would recognlre his muster's footstep after a threo months' absonco, and como out to meet him in tho hall, with tall erect and purring all over as if to the very vergo of bursting. And another cat wo Know who comes up overy morning betweon six and sevon o'clock to wake his master, sits on tho bed, and very gently fouls tirst ono oyolid and thon tho othor with his paw. Whon an eyo opens, but not till then, tho cat sets up a loud purr, liko the prayor of tho fire-worshiper to tho rising sun. Thoso who say lightly that cats care only for places, and not for porsons, should go to tho cat show at tho Crys tal Palace, whoro they may sco recog nitions botwocn cat and ownor that will cure them of so shallow an opin ion. Whon wo were last there ono striking instanco fell in our way. Cats greatly disliko these exhibitions; a cat as a rule, is like Queon Vashti, un willing to bo shown, even to the nobles, at tho pleasure of an Ahasuorus. Shy, sensitive, wayward, and independent, a cat resonts being placed upon a cush ion in a wire cago and exposed to the unintelligent criticism, to say nothing of tho fingers, of a mob of sightseers. Ono very eminent cat belonging to the masters' common room at Christ Church, Oxford, whoso size and beauty havo on sovoral occasions entailed on him tho hard necessity of attonding a cat show takes, It is said, throe days to recover from tho sense of disgust and humiliation which ho foels, wheth er be gets a prize or not On tho oc casion to which wo refer, a row of dis tinguished cats were sitting with their backs turned to tho sightseers. Two little girls presently poshed through tho crowd to tho cago or one of the largest, crying, "There's Dick!" The great cat turned round instantly, his faco transfigured with joy, purred, and endoavored to scratch open the front of tho cago that he might rejoin his littlo friends. Spectator. m m A singularity about hyinnology is that many excellent litmus ncro writ ton by persons who were not religious at nil, or whose claims to religion rest id on toi v slielit found ilious. PREFERRED NOTICES. The RprlnaUald lee Co. Handle none but Pure Lake I e. Try ll Telephone No. 05. New potatoes, lari est and finest In tbo city, at Morrow's. ' ' New cabbage, brans, pew, home-grown cu cumbers, asparagus, lettuce, radishes and rhubarb; extra fine large Bgs. Iresb; extra choice cocoanuts, at Morrow', 20 9. Maiket. New Through Line to the West. A new through car line is now established on the C, 8t. L. k P. lines of tbe Pan Handle Itoule between Columbus. 0 and Peoria, III , and shall on known as tbe Pan Haodle and Decatur Route. Pullman Palace 8leepers will run daily on morning and evening trains, aod at Peoria a close and through connection is made with connecting lines forming a di rect and convenient route ol travel between all points to Northwestern Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska. This is the only through car rente to destination with out change. Bansnas ol phenomenal site and beauty at Morrow's. Strawberries fresh from tbe growers every day, cheaper than anywhere rise In the city, at Morrow's. Hpeclal Notice. Commencing May, tbe lBih, tbe P. O St. L. R'y, Great Pan-Handle Route, will place on tale round trip excursion tickets to Mexico, Pa., on account of annual meeting of "Dunk ards." Tickets will embrace stop-ofl priv ileges in both directions, and will be good for return passage up to and Including June zOib. The rate Ur the ronnd trip Is placed at ex ceeding low rate of $12.25. Two solid traibs dally. For Information as to trains, rates, Ac, api ly to J. M. I7i8, Ticket Agent. Tbe cheapest and brat pla boy fish is at Morrow's. i In tbe city to Tbe largest, tbe best and finest, SMorlmrnt ol oranges and lemons, cheapest In the city at Morrow's. An extra large lot ot handsome pineapples lor tale cheap at Morrow's. FOR RENT. sTO1. ?.E1!T-;Kt'..m 9VTH MABsTEr ST. f HultaUe for dwelling or boaralag house. I). a. Huterman. X)B BBMT-rKOMT KUOM, FINELY fUB r Dished, situated on High tl., between Center tad . raelorr tit. Inquire at M. Y. ggw Were on Maiket tt. Via BENT-MEW FOUB-BOOat HOUSE, f within !. -A..-- . ....mu .-- . 7 ....... ... r..,.. u, ra,, ueaa align- borhood, pleasant vtrJ, coal kouw, board walk r . r '. "W "" "WW, vwara wait! au4 Imprvvrraeati, 17 per month la advaeee --i-"" -" . -... w ri aasts. FOR 8ALE. IX) B BALK- UFHilUsVEHEu FUBHITuBE I and tee picture.. Can be bought at a re.soa allt pre. Craer of Washington aneCaaur sta. BBBBBagHP. Ill III J LOST. I (ltT-IlrXttLCE,ATTHEI'AUtaBOUSI)B I I or on LlaiMUme at. Flader aleaae return to Ctsi, Thabo, IW M. Uatettoae it C H. PIERCK A CO. We make a specialty of fine paper tit cona tions for both dwellings and business rooms. We have dune the finest work ever seen in Springfield and continue to do it, and all be cause we employ none but the most skilled end experienced workmen and artists. If you want any work of the kii.d done entrust it to us, end we will guarantee yo perfect satisfaction at the veiy lowest prices for which good and perfect work can be done. PIERCE I CO., 13 S. MARKET ST. isrTake a Pointer from the Above. COAL. PIMLOTT PIMLOTT PIMLOTT DRUGS, HAIR TONIC! Thin preparation contains tlm Iuvlgorath's proiorlfes Quinlnp. with the Koftn tit? aualitifiint fllvenriiiP. It promotes a healthy and rapid growth of, and prevents tho hair from falling out. Ladles will find this also an elegant preparation for ordinary toilet use. Put up in 50c and $1 bottles. Prepared only by AD. BAKHAUS & CO., Mo. au ISasst Slain Htrneit. PLUMBERS. R. P. Willis & Son GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, IsIMBSTONXl STRKEIT. The Mirror is no flatterer. Would you make it tell a sweeter tale? Magnolia Balm is the charm er that almost cheats the looking-glass. 6PECIFIC CO. PINKEYE, A Remarkable Cure of a Horse. Gil. Jamei ! Fleming, a prorolnfnl grocery merchant, a member ol lb" Ann ol Fleming 1 Loflon, Augusta, 0, mate tbe followlug st le nient ol tbe Irettraeut ol a valuable borne with Bwtlt's "peclo: In Ihi fall ol 1883 I bad a valuable colt liken with a severe case ot plateve, which n suited In the most turlul caw ol blood pohnnlDt; I bive ever teen. Alter eight or nine months ot doctor, ingwltu everv remedy that I could hear of, I de spaired of a cure. At this lime the hone wai nu ll)!, to move, because of swollen Ilinbi. Ills right bind le; was Urge si a nun's body, and ha I on It over forty running sore He had alto a number of large lores on bis body and othrrllmlu. lie wai a most pitiable looking object, and I wis id vlaed to end hit auftVrlnga with lb. shotgun. He wna valuablt anlmil and I did no wint to lose bliu After racking my brain In search for another rem. edy mure efflcaclous, I thought o' Hwlfl'a ispeclSc. I knew It wsa Invaluable to the human family aa a blood purifier, anil why ahould It not be for tbe animal it well? I did not beiiute, but sent laat July to Atlanta for a aupply. I begaa th. treatment with 4 ot of fl. 8. a and 4 oa. of water three tlniei a day. This I oontlnued for a week. Then I Increased tbe dote to oa. of each, and c ntlnued for a week, Then I Incnaaed to I oa. and run It for a week, when I went back to 6 ox. again. The esult wai thil the end of the Oral week tbe bone had a fair appetite, which be had not had ilnce his sickness. At the end ot the Mcond week even greater Imprpvemtnt wai tppireat, for miny of the Krei wtre helling nicely, sod the horse manifested doll re to move bout. AI tbe end ,.f tbe third week he begin to bow gtln lo Hob, and bid full appetite. Tbo tiling bad about dlstppeirel. I used In all about If bottletol gwlfi'iBpeclfir.ind wben I quit lit use the bone had only four sinsll sores left on him, tnd tbey healed up Immediately. la August last all aymptomi of the disease paaied away, and up to due no lignt ot the return ol the trvul.le have msde tbelr appearance, and tht hone has done a mule's work on my farm, ' I retard It one of the nioit remarkable curea I have ever known. 'I hue tblsgrrit medicine haa provtn a boon to tht aulmal aa will aa to tht hu man race. Auitu.ta, Jan. 9, IWi. Jat I.. Flkuino. rend for book on Wood and Hkln disease., ll It milled free. Tbe Hwift Hpecitle On , Drawers, AllaoU.Oa. DR. RICE, For is year at yj Court Place, no at 323 MarketStrcet, Tjinifvillp Fv Bet. Third and Fourth, AJUIUo! 1110,11 J A neuS, rfmud urf IwUr o wiuM itjaaiu u4 ihe BMt MMMMAtf, U 11. SJTMISM ViU MV... i rmMtorrkmrn ad IsvoUsort MlMMtWttfMtftlMM UyMlfc.MUl MllttsHtl U U WWfNMsMMJMr MUM. 4 brOtlKtisf mmt UeJfctVl tWVlM tthHK Kwr MMM, StMtlMl KiuImUm. (.IM Ml fttoM by trHtw), DUmom r Uks lialMUft Mtfctwy, ry. ftcAiDtjMr.rtBi , nmij)f ftM. Atni9mUtBoeieljbtfttu, f Me. l,isM ftf Haiul r. aUu rvttltrift tmmnom m uhiwr, tWtwikl u4 uttisv BsTtBllj Ml MS5ftj tntwra, urcMtu, rou, ir sUkWij. trlTili illMtkin sauichlr aHiwsi. ft a ws.1. al.u .1 11.'! --. .T7.lI - . " swawwMn tHavw, u inetung unsitiu hhm imimShiihiubiwi. SUillkbonlMlt vuMUM.ttrSrlraUual, aM.kl.MU. to ml artiudj tiftf '' ""' " nu ..rtm. i ejoturw PJTWJ sjsuu. raMCstM sTtavUVIU Wl MOT Mfel w .p Mwifaaiaaa in all Oa 'OBBWSlao.M MrwMUr .V IV Utm trw sat l.vh.4. ffj.'ew r ' t '' '-"j t-r-'-T it PRIVATE COUXaELOX OrttttMa!"l.a.ra4lnM,ammlf M.U., S tlnrt. em mu. BkwM a. r-a l. UL June .. .uT.I MktfwalnalA.K.tifl'.k wi.sutr.a; COAL HTA.lii COAL. COAL. SELLS SELLS ETC. ol &. IN THE TKKATMCNT IIP Liver and Kidney Complaints, Diabetes, tiravel Stone iu the Kidneys and Madder, Bright' Disease, etc. KFKILTKD B TIIK D1SCOVKKV (IIP DR. CARPENTER'S Calculi Resolvent. Tbe following are spocltnensof testimonials bn log dally received by the I'alcull itcsolveiit Mann lecturing Co.t Colux ill's, ., April Calculi Resolvent M'l'g. Co..Cieveland, O.i Dear Bin One ot our custouurs lus been trou bled with Kldiiev L'niniilnlnt, b.s tried nearly everything, ind ilnce tatting :i llottlna r Unl cull Itenolvnit be clalma to lie fully nllernl and rureil. He doee not want his name undo public, but we can aay he has used narly everylhliiB for hlacomplalut,but this time be strupk the right medicine. ICeapecltuliy, JUtsCHKOlii Huns., Druggists. Clkvkxihd, O , March 21, 1883. Calculi Besolvent MT. lo.,70 Water slnet: Gentlemen For vesrs I hive a times been tiouoledfiom torpid liver, a:dalo, more or lets, Irom Kidney affection. Borne tluio rgo, ohen li tbe con tlilon above mentioned, I procuied a bottle ot your Calculi itenolvent. At Ihe timo my urine wai very red, and the sediment accumulated dur ing tbe night hid loniewbat tbe appearntice of brick dust. Before 1 bid ronirletwl tfio bottle my liver teemed to act like a new one, nl tbe urine cleaied up, the offensive smell ieft it, and now no deposit it found wben it stands a few bourn I give thleatatemsnl unaaked, nd, It worth anything In calling tbe attention of thoaa almlliarly limited, you may use it aa you like. Youra truly, Jauis A. Vounci, Sold bv T. jr. Brown. For the Toilet. Aicrts Hair Vigor U Iik1!iui:.1j!o to it cumplctu toilet. It U an urciabl- per fumed dimsln;,', mid u-uikriitlio lulrmrt ami lustrous. It stimulates ivc-J; ami tlilu lulr to rincucd grim Hi, tuul ipduiui fjilul or (,'" lulr to IN oil.tlii.il olr ( iiikI beauty. "I limn iieil Ajii'ii Hull Vlnr for u ihiiiiIht of lium, ami ll h.n ulnuiH kIwii IIIOWtNfllflloll. Itlsilll.l.Milluit UtfM III!,'. Jiri'l MINI hi) lull- fiom IiiiiiIii; iT.ll, III 'linn Itt iI.iiiiiihkiow Hi, imil l.d iw tlm M-:il'ililtiimiilil'-in." JIAUV A. JACKSON. .'-.lie III, JMllfci. "I li:ul lieen (irav for tiuulv ten Iran iH'foru (onmiciiclij-1),0 Ul(, r Ayer's Hair Vigor. Sliicn ii.Iii- It my lmlr lius Ikim rrMnrul lo lis origin il color, mid ..cry niiuli In- i rrvux'rflnifi-o'Wli." KTIII'ls TUOTTI'K, Norfolk, Vii. "8eirnil)oarsii;co I as nfiUtln wlili a lillinor In my eu.lp, nliMi imumi iny liair to full out, tlmt I Ikimiiiu ikiiiIv IkiM. 'riiotnoof Aier'sIIalr Vljrordiinl i mo of tho liumor, iikmKccI Dm fnllini; out of lialr, nnd icxtnml It to Its original , lii'tillliy condition.' J. II. VOUNfi, Cnirollltiii, JId. Ayer's Hair Vigor, rilF.l'AHKIl 11V DB. J. C. AYEE cV CO., Lowell, Mass. Bold by nil Draj-el.U. All Sorts of i hurts and many sorts of ails of man and beast need a cooling lotion. Mustang' Liniment. AGREATREVQLUTfON Ls- - rrrn ji lt f ti r" 2S?ssw(tsi-- . x;ljiwg, j,igAn.iiai !tatetsasajSBMtjsBjBj ;.lj"W,-?S'i-