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r' ' " i in i .iiLMi.g.i., cnMnf4v aawiwi&wgirtl GLOBE KEPUBLfO. FRIDAY KYRNliVO, SEPTEMBER 4 1885 ItAll.l WKATItrK UMIOHI SO THIS LOOiLITT, ill IWIIJOID IT 1, DDT, KiFmum t ran Tin nLom-mrum to. Hepleniter 8, 1M6 Ikii, lYVlud ( J'H in ID Da m 2 JO p 111 e 1 ) II III 10 1') p III Lslin . S K H 1. ml: Heir Clear Clear Clear Mean tt)iutrtttirr &7 reinperaliire J . detatn IM4, 71 above. Temperature of same ml In IRKS, til' above. reinpeMture ot etnie date 'n 17,70 above aero. I.OV.I I, llltKfl 1 1 K1. I rum Muriiliiir I illllini. There were no new suits coratiicuiul In the Common l'leai court Thu.rsil.iv-. The Texas Unlnnlritlon Society meets at Allen's Hill on West Main street this even- Injr. Miiliael King was found ilrunk again on Utiiostone street jcitcrila afternoon inJ run In by Ullicer Nlckliu. Work was begun yesterday on the new Center street sewer, and the street Is blocked (rom Main street to the first alle southward. A crowd (it gamins and louitjers still con tinues to follow the Stlvallon Array every evening, although the newness of the thing hns worn oir months ao. Vestenlay afternoon the officers reeoicred two It it irons and twenty liooks Btoleu by Jurnb lliwrn, at his former residenco, on the corner ol York and Pleasant Btreets. The in lynr had an unusually light court jisUrdrty alurnoun. the following making up the dockit. l'atOGjnner, I'at McUreery ami 1)1. Palmer eAch receiving $1 and costs, John Mirrltt.a farmer residing a few miles eait ot town, got on a spree yesterday after noon and was locked up by Olhiers lloyd and Ilis. Ills team was taken to a livery stable. Fro I i; nery and H. S. King, the fakirs ar te stel yesterday for clubbing I'atsy Fittmar tin at Urbana last Saturday night, was taken to I'rbuna last evening to answer for their crime. Among the patents lately Isjjed by the patent office at Washington is one to 0. II. Anderson on a burial rault; Another to 0. M. I.ukens on an embalming table, and one to 0. II I'aiso and II. Croft, jr., on a clucbing device. Thursday the following marriage licenses were Issued in the Probate Court: (Jeorge Vanner to Katie Sanders; Howard Myers to Jessie White; Isaac W. Stitel to Lucltnla Uupert, Frank Jewett to Elizabeth V. Ste le. The Springfield Mi inerchor has resumed its work for tho season, holding its first regu lar meeting at Allen's Hall Thursday evening. P II Montanui is still the able conductor, and the rest ot the ofticcrs remain the same as lust year. Kngiiieer Hob ilaylor, who was injured in the lijviliisvillevreck, rested uneasily In the eaily part of yesterday eiening, but was ciiltT later on. Ills condition is regarded as very graie. His wife and one son are here Irom 'jandu'ky. William Wagner is the name Of the man who was hurt at Hjetf' livery stable yester diy His name was unwittingly omitted in the repirt of the accidnt in yesterday's even ing piper. He is now lying in a crltkal con lition at his home on Main street. The call for the meeting of the demo rallc central committee at the Jellerson club room at two o'clock this afternoon, is signed "John K'n nan, chairman." John is a member ol the s ate central committee, and was the proper authority to call the meeting; but he is not at lean Hot yet chairman ol the county committee. rr.KboNAL, II rom Morning Ldltloti Mr and Mrs. Aruiin Fassler are in Detroit. Puller Trump went to the state fair, at Co lumbus, yesterday. Mr S immers, of Shelby, is the guest of his on, A. .V. Summers. Itev. J. T. Hose, of Christ I'plscopal church, returned last evening trora Cleveland. Will I'rugb, formerly of this city, now of Omiha, Is here on a visit with friends. Miss I.ucy McDowell, of New York City, is the guest ot Mrs. C. II. Fisher, of the North Side. Mrs. Sarah IUrtlett, of Hamilton, 0 , is the guest of Mrs. J. 0. Buxton, of Kast High street. II. !i. Uockfield and wife were present at the Ilauk-I'odsluw wedding Wednesday evening in Dayton. i.iTi kiii riunt iiii: ri:ori.i:. l rum Morning Ijlltiou The columns ol the Ucoiik-ItrruiiLia are opeu at all limes to Its readers Short com munications on timely topics will 1 inserted undirthe above head, the paper taking no responsibility for the opinions expressed. I'oliou Appointments. We think the colored people entitled to representation on the police lorce of the city of S ringheld, and the two men to which we nre entitled should be representative of the wis es and sentiments of the colored citizens. He w ih to suggest the name of a gentleman for one place on tho force who is In almost ev ery particular well titled and qualified for the position; a man of courage and physical strength, brave and unswerving, en lowed with judgment and lulhcleut self-control to direct him in any emergency, one with whose appointment all would be satined except an unimportant class ot colored men whose sym pathies nre adverse to the best Interests of the colored people. Wo therefore suggest the name of W. II, Vivion as oue of the most satisfactory repre sentatives of the colored citizens, and there fore w urge his name for the position and hope it will receive favorable consideration by his honor, the mayor, and the city council. ClTldlfC. Thf rreitest Airaiuat Leiinnril. When the special dispatch troni Cincinnati printe 1 elsewhere, was received at this ollice last evening, a reporter was detailed to Inter view tl.e preudent ot the oOielal board of High street church and hate the report veri fied Judge Dial stated that the document was a correct coin of the one mailed to lllsliop William H, Harris, last Wednesday. The acliou was luken at the meeting ol the board last Monday night, which was the largest but one held during the year, as there were important matters of finance to be disposed of. The same resolution lacked but two votes of passing in the official board ot St. Paul. 1'nliil Ac rlelent itt line's. The eveuing freight train yesterday ran over a man named Jainrs llenery at doe's Station near Xenla. Mr, llenery was con nected with the powder mills but was accus tomed to astltt in making the coupling at the station. He was seen to go between the cars lor that purpose and was afterward found dead though no marks were found upon bltn but a bruise In the back just above the hips. nvHimiriKi.it TuuitrttuittN. t'rnf. Mftiiinir lleteiriieitl from (leriiiaety, 1'r.isnnln th -dirleity is lllltikliii Hum. (From Morning billion ) Yesterday evening, Professor Mamtnes, first speaker of the turnvcrcln, returned from bis visit to Germany. A large delegation of the turners were at the depot to welcome i him, and on his appearance on the platform, ho was received with a hearty "Out Hell,' the hailing call of the society. In the even ing Mr. Mamtnes visited the special practice meeting of the vereiti, and In a neat speech preseotetl to them a large silier mounted drinking horn, appropriately engraved. He also gave a short account ol hli visit to the International turn fest at Dresden, where twenty thousand turners were congregated, the North American Turiierhund being rep resented by a large dslegatlou and carrying olT several prlrea. All arrangements lor the turn fest and flag presentation at the lair grounds next Monday are completod. The committee will meet for the last time this evening. The procession will start promptly as soon as nil the visiting societies have arrived from all over the state. When the last delegation arrives the Turners will march from the de pot south on Market to Pleasant, east ou PIrasant to Limestone, north on Limestone to Main, west on Main to Yellow Springs, and south to fair grounds, where the visitors will lie welcomed on behalf of the city by Mayor James P. (luodwln, and on behalf of the local socioty by Mr. Henry I. Schafer, who filled the speaker's chair during the ab sence of Prof. Mamtnes. After the welcome, dinner will be serve 1 the visitors. Atone o'clock p. m. the Hag presentation will take place. Miss Carrie Pfietfrr, assisted by eleven young ladles, all crowned with the emblematic oak wreathes, will in an appropriate speech present the flasr, veiled, to Mr. Martin Kreis, who will make the dedication speech, or "Weihe Uede," when It will lie unveiled and passed to the first speaker, Mr. Marames, who will thank the ladies for their gilt and place it in charge of the color guards, who are appointed by Herr W. Trautvtein, chief instructor in gymnastics. A full programme of the gymnastic exer cises could not be made out, as some of the visitors did not send in their lists, but it will Include Indian club swinging, wand exercises, foil fencing, horizontal bar, parallel bar, vaulting horse, etc. As the exercises will be very interesting, the Turners hope that not onlj the Oermans, but the citizens generally will aid them In making the Turn Fest next Monday a com plete success. A (looil Tliiiie. At the (irand on next Monday evening, September "th, the Thompson Opera Com pany will present, with a strong company, the Mikado, as played by them six consecu tive weeks in Cincinnati. The fillowlnp Is from the Cincinnati Kncinlrer. " 'The Mika do' has undoubtedly caught the town, and it really is no wonder, for the dialogue is witty and the muBic wouderfully catchy, end in the manner in which the opera is produced by the Thomp'ou Opera Company, is as nearly perfection as the performance can be. The costumes are tho most beautltut seen in any production that has taken place in this city tor many a day, and the company is the most evenly balanced one that It has been our pleasure to listen to. W. F. McCotlln, as "Ko-Ko" supplies the fun that lies in the opera, and all the time he is on the stage he keeps the audience laughing to an unlimited extent. Miss France D. Hall plays her part of "Yum-Yum" with all the dash and sport the part call for. The chorus Is good and work very hard, and the result of it is that the whole production Is excellent." That Lie About llufuril. Mr. James lluford was fully vindicated by tho (iioin.-Kri'LtiiUC yesterday concernirg the Billy but outrageous lie sought to be placed upon him In regard to his having come out for Hoadly. The affidavits that were promised to substantiate the alleged statements of Mr. lluford have petered out most beautifully, as liars generally back down when laced by the frozen and thaw less facts as given by Mr. lluford in this paper. The foregoing is all that is necessary to be said in his defense, unleas it may be added that something more plausible must be invented against Mr. Ituford belore it will be believed, and such silliness cannot injure him just because he is a colored man, and the republican candidate for infirmary director. It will rebound as a boomberang on Mr. llu ford's enemies as all silly lies do. Not Hu Hull. Last eveuing it was reported on the streets that William Myers, who was struck in the face with a brick last Tuesday by Frank Wag ner, was not expected to live. If such were tin) case it would make the charge against Wagner manslaughter instead of assault, the charge now against him on the slate at the jail, A reporter investigated the rumor, and found it to tie without foundation, Mr, Myers' wound Is healing as well as could lie(ex- pected, and he eipects to be up and around In three or four days. I'nitmlily do. The boxing match which was advertised to take place this eveuing at the Crystal Hall stands a splendid show of being knocked in the head by the police, The mayor was asked about his Intentions b u reporter last even ing, and he repliel that he had taken ad vice on the matter and was ol the opinion that it came withlu the limitation ol the statute. He had not fully determined what to do yet, but would probably not permit the contest to proceed, Ciirter'a Cltrnr Htorn. Lovers of good cigars and the many old friends of W. N. Carter will bo pleased to leirn that he Is back at the old stand and ready fur business. He has repurchased the Lagonda House cigar store and has stocked It up anew with the finest brands of domestic and imported cigars and a full and complete line of smokers' materials. Those who are drilling nbnut from one place to another to ind a satisfactory cigar should try Carters and the) will surely lie. pleased. AolillliK II eSrlevuuie. l'hlbJcl.liU Call Senior Partner It Is a bad (allure. We must not le t it be known to a soul. Junior Partner Why? "One disappointment Is enough. There's no use carrying another grievance," "Another! What grloance?" "The gratification it will allord our neig- bors." 1 Iim Uriel HrHHiMi, IMiolt I'reo I'reia, There is a mistake in the current account ol the young lady who rejected her lover for sending her love letters written with a type writer. It was not, as has been stated, be cause the letters were "mat bine male," but because they were dictated to a young woman operative eistdoved. by her lover. Till') FIRST GUN. HUH. It. : AH.SKTT OI'KS.1 Till! UHl-VHt.tVAX VAMI'AKiy. The WIkwhiii Iterelvea lls I'lrat Warmlnn unit It u Welt ll.llie-Splen.llil Ureel lii( In ii Culiireit Nominee fur lha Leg islature II ruin Morning Mltlun Tlietilorcd republican club of this city has the distinguished honor of opening the republican state campaign In this city. Owing to some misunderstanding the usual band was not on hand to advertlso the time of meeting, notwithstanding the hail was well filled at the beginning but aa the meeting ad vanced the wigwam was llted with an en thutiastic audience notwithstanding the fact that three brass bands were on the streets ad- mining other meetings and attractions. (Indium Dowcll, president ot the I'oraker club, called tho meeting to order. He stated that he was proud ot the honor of being the president of the club that held the Grit re publican meeting of the campaign; that he was proud to belong to a party which though suffering from defeat both In the national and state elections was not yet dead; that the republican party had a history which every republican coufj contemplate with satisfaction while the democrats were pleading that their history should be kindly forgotten and forglen The democratic party has refined to acquiesce In the results ol tho war anil was engacred In defrauding, by bloody means, deception and nil manner ol persecution, to prevent thecol ored people from enjoying lull and equal rights In this country. Hon. Thos. J. I'rlngle was then In'roduced. He said that all distinctions between colored and white citiz-ns should be wiped out; lint the rep ihllcans had championed the cause of the colored man because he is a citizen and not simply because he is colored; that the qiicstlou of citizenship ol the colored man was yet a question belore the people, and was .far from being settled. He said that although the democrats professed to acquiesce in the re sults of tho war and the consequent civil rights of the colored man, yet these mere sentimentalities might not mean anything to the colored man. The declaration of Inde pendence meant nothing to the enslaved col ored race, became it did not include them at the time. Mr. I'rlngle paid bis respects to Hoadly as the pretended Iriend of the colored man, while at the name time he used his in fluence to have Mike Mullen pardoned and reinstated in ollice, who was tried and con victed lor the well known outrage on colored citizens of Cincinnati. If the colored people can be hoodwinked by such pr, tensions they destrve to sutler becauso tbey are sufficiently warned. At this juncture the Little Six band, com posed ot colured musicians, entered and took position on the platform and rendered ex cellent music. Walter Weaver next spoke. He called at tention to the fact that although the issue of the camptign embraced ninny important ques'ions, that of thecitlzenship of tbecolored man was most important. He spoke of the recent outrages and said that the shot that killed Pnut Matthews for prrsuming to cast his vote in Mississippi, was a shot at every eitiren of this country. Hon. It. W. Arnelt As Arnelt advanced to the speaker's stand, the audience made the wigwam ring with applause. His p lh cch was ot that peculiar kind, eloquent and stirring, eliciting applause that sometimes drowned the speaker's voice for some minutes. He said that he bad come as a matter of dut from the grave-side of a mem ber of his family, but he believed he was in the line of his duty. The democratic, pro hibition and republican parties are in the held, Irom these a choice must be made. Mr. Arnett spoke eloquently ot the history of the republican party, and contrasted ii Willi thai of the democrats, the latter full ot broken promises and dire consequences to the colored race. He said he was a republican Irom principle, tend would tat a republican had be been born at high noon rather than in the shade of the evening. The best history ol this country is wrapped up in the republican parly, and cannot be separated from it. It only demands fitness In the man for any io sitinn, and does not ask what his color is He spoke of Foraker as a loyal cit en, a gallant soldier and christian gentleman, as a Btatcsmau incorruptible and as a judge im partial. Entering the law after the service for his countri , he arose to distinction as an attorney, a safe counsellor, an industrious citizen and honest business man. He is the poor man's Iriend and the rich man's ailvier. (lilted in eloquence, he became the gallant leader ol the parly in the campaign ot lBsl, ami nfterwarda the leader of leaders in the Chicago convention. Horn in obscurity, cradled In poverty and want, he conquered by bis industry and courage the toes ot his youth; graduating at the last born of universities (Cornell), liap lized in the spirit of freedom, be is now the gallant leader In 1881 and will be the neit governor of Ohio. Tremendous applause. Mr. Arnett, in proof of what the republi can party bad done iua practical way for the colored race since 1801, read the following appointments ami elections of colored men to office by the republicon party: I'nlted States senators II. II. Uevels, 1870 71; It. K. llruce. 1876-81. I . S. congressmen It II. Crain, 43d and 45th; It. C. DeLarge, 42d, South Carolina; Jerre Haralson, I4tb, Alabama; John It. Lynch, 1871-77, Mississippi; Charles Nash, 4 lib, 1875-77, Louisiana; J. H. Uainey, aid, 431, 44th, 41th, South Carolina; Alouzo T. Hainser, 187J-7S, South Carolina; James T itapler, ltd, Alabama; Hobert Small, 41th, 1S8D; Jcuiab. T. Walls, 44th; Uenj. Sterling Turner, 42d, Alabama; JeSerson Long, 1871- 73, Heorgia. Lieutenant governors of Louisiana; Oscar J Dunn, P H. S. Pincbback, 0. 0. Antolne, of South Carolina, Aloozo J Halnsrr, Hlch ard II. Cleaves; of Mississippi, Aleiauder Davis. Secretary ol state: J. 0. Oibbs, Florida; F.S. Cordos, S. 0 (also treasurer ) Diplomatic cousuls. K I) liassett, Hayti; J, M Langston, Hayti; Milton Turner, Li beria; J. II. Smith, Liberia; Ii. II. Garnet, Liberia; John T. Quarls, Spain; 0.0. Ast wood, San Domingo. L'mployel In war department, 44; treasury, )4 J ; de artment ot Justice, 7; slate, '20; In terior, lOil men, U women; jtollice, ol; to tal RiO, Miscellaneous: John It, Lynch, chairman republican national convention, 1884; Fred ma Douglas, Marshal District of Co lumbia; K. (1. Walker, O. L. Mitchell, representatives of Massachusetts, I8t0; J, S. Hinton, Indiana legislature, 1881; Jas. M. Tow nseud, representative Indiana, 1885; W. II. Hardin, representative Wyoming; J no. T. Zenifer, W. S. Scarborough, J. P. Maxwell, postmasters at Willarforce; Martin K. De'any, Major United Slates army; II. M. Turner, Wm. (I. Hunter, chaplains United States army; Itev. Jno Turner, chaplain Louisiana legislature; 1884, seventcrn mem bers ot house, three senators in North Caro lina, Hev, II. F. Walson, chaplain legislature of Colorado; II, K. llruce, register treasury, IHMI-sa; James I, Kapler, commissioner to Vienna and to exposition, 187J; Hobert Smalls, captain Pniied States navy and com mander of steamer Planter; I, J Wright, supreme judgu South Carolina; Itev. Thos. Siringer, member of constitutional conven tion, Mississippi, Mr MtOala-, auditor of state, Kansas; W, II Drown, siierintendent public works and Instruction, Louisiana; J, W. II. Thomas, legislature Illinois. Ohio appointments: J, Madison Hell, del-egate-ai-large to republican national conven tion, 187.!; December, 1880, (I. W. Will lams, representative, Hamilton county; J. P. Oreen, representative, Cleveland; James Poludexter, diree tor Itlind aaylum, 1HR0; It, W. Arnett, chaplain state convention, 1880; Hobert Marlon, mall agent; James Tyler, clerk, bouse ot representatives; W, L. NEW DRESS 0"TJST New 36-inch All Wool Tricots at 50c, value 75c. New 54-inch All Wool Tricots at 75c., value $1.00. Wo hum nil (ho nmv shades hi those dress cloths, anil they are exceedingly good value, ninck llgurt'd till uool I Mess Goods and the best brand or Itlack Cashmere in tho market. Jllack Dross Milks of .superior make, ury cheap, llliadanies and Surah Silks in all shades. CARPETS! CARPETS! We are Now Stylos received every day. Res-poo t-LLll y BLACK, Thoma., recording clerk, senate; also clerksln secretary of state's oflico; fifteen clerks In tho various departments at Washington; C. L, Maxwell, city clerk, Xenla; Wm. Iloy-1, president council, I'rbana; Delegate to the national convention, 1880. James Ituford: Four alternates to the national convention of 188t, It. A. Johnson, vice president state conentinn, 18R5; J. P. Ureen, justice of the peace, Cleveland; W. II. ParKham, nominee for the legislature, 1874; P. 11. Clark, nominee (or member of cotstitutlonal convention; 1885, I! W Arnett, nomineo for the legilature from (Ireene county. Democratic list. S. S. Lcwi, clerk of tho house of representatives, Ohio; Herbert A. Clark, clerk, Hamilton county, Ohio; Mr. Williams, clerk state house; Philip Williams, porter nt state house; Henry Fort, mesenger to (lov. Homily; John It. Itlackburn, trustee Athens university; Ir. Atwood, trustee of Blind asylum, Peter II. Clark, trustee Slate university; Ira Collins, trustee Miami uni versity. J. Warren Keiler appobted Hobert Smalls, of South Carolina, to preside oer the house. Judge Stiller closed the meeting with a strong appeal to tho colored people. He said that, it now alter the republicens had made a lllc-time fight for the colore 1 man's lizhts, ami the colored man had at the last concluded that he had no moro use lor the old party, or that he had found a better friend, then it was time lor the old veteran ot human rights, ot the abolition ot 6laery, the champion ol the coloied race for bo many years, to lay back on its oars and bid them Ood speed. With music from the band the meeting ad journed. MUe titer la Wrought by bad cooking, lough meats, late hours, busi ness worries, irregnlnr livers, sour disposi tions, evil digestion and impure blood. Much of this mhehief can be overcome by the use ot llrown's Iron Ilitteis the best tonic ever; made. Mrs. Kenihe Crawford, Ketdsville, (In , writes: "After trying Brown's Iron Bitters we are persua led that it is all that It claims to lie a good and reliable tonic' Thou sands of others speak in like manner. A man's faco is generally the longest when he Is the shortest. LOCAL NOTICES. " 'Tis not as deep as a well uor as wide as a church door, but 'twill do, ' was the remark ol the ilying Mcrcutio, when he received Ty balt's sword wound in the body. Jlishler's Herb Hitters will do nonders in cases of indi gestion, dyspepsia, kiduey nnl luer com plaints, piles, diseases a Ising from an lmpu'e condition of the blool and nervous disorders. Mowers .1 Son, druggists, Ikonosville, (I 'no, write "We are selling a great many bottles uf your bitters, and the demand tjr them is so great that we find It almost itnosiii!e to have a supply of them on Hand to do busi ness " cukks rent rii.r.s. ' Piles aro frequently preceded by a sense of weight in the back, loins and lower part ot the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose bo has some efTection ot the kidneys or neighboring organs. At times, symptoms ot indigestion are present, flatulency, uneasiness ot the stomach, etc. A moisture, like per spiration, producing a very disagreeable itch ing, alter getting warm, is a common at tendant. Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles yield at once to the application ot Dr. itoaanko's Pile Kemedy, which acts directly upon the parts affected, absorbing the Tumors, allaying the Intense Itching, and effecting a permanent cure, Price 60 cents. Sold by Ad. Bakhaus A Co. ttlmt lilt! Shakcrx llclioe About IM-i-euse. They baei learned Irom many years' ezpenenee, that nine. tenths of fill the diseases ot mankind arise from imteitect digestion ot food; for this reason they hate spe-nt years of labor in preparing the Shaker Uitract of Hoots (Sit gel's Syrup) and It oppc rates like a charm iu all cases ot indigestion It is not nhat no eat that makes us strong, but that which e digest. this is the doc trine of the Mount Lebanon Shakers. Peo ple who are weak and languid, tired and fee ble olteu wonder, I lie reason Is tlial ttiu food eaten dtes not glee strength Iwcause it Is not digested The Shaker Extract of Hoots (Siegel'a syrup) will restore the digestion to a healthy condition and drive away tho head ache, the p tins in the side and back, the dis tress after eating and make the sleep afford rest, H, It. Moore, diuggist at Champlain, N. Y., writes' "We are using jour medicine in my family for constipation, resulting from dys pepsia, with the must eatidfaitorj results." Use Shaker Tar Ca sides tor roughs. ASSD.V HOl'dll, ol lllackberrj, Ills , says he owes his lite t (illmore-'s Magnetic Illmr. Try It. Tor sale by Then. Troupe, druggist. YeeeenirMitn llmx! Tills! The Voltaic Helt Co , of Marshall, Mich., offer to send their celebrated Kltctre-Voltaic IJelt and other Electric Appliances on trial for thirty dajs, to men (young or old) afflicted with nervous debility, loss ot vitality and manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases. Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk Is incurred as thirty dajs trial is al lowed. Write them at once for Illustrated pamphlet free. Malaria poisuii can be entirely removed from the system by the use ol Aver's Ague cure, which contains a pure speuhc, In the form of a vegetable product, used in uo other remedy. Warranted I'AHMKIll AM) MIX'll IMCS. Rave money and doctor bills, Helievei your mothers, wliei and sisters by a timely '1 ur chase ol Dr. II isanko's Cough and I.ung Syrup, last kuowu remed) lor coughs, lolds, croup and bruucblal atleetions. ltelieei children ol croup in one night, may save you hundreds ol dollars. Price BO ct. and $1.00. Samples free. Sol 1 by Ad. llskhaus Ii Co. Carefully read advertisement ol Medical luatltute, the Albert 2n.tr BLACK BRO. 4 CO. now receiving our Fall Wo nre showing tho most extensive line of Carpets and Curtains In Central Ohio. BROTHER & CO. THE ALBERT MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Superior St., Next to Postoffice, Cleveland, Ohio. Chronic, Nervous, Skin and Blood Diseases, THE EYE -A.3iTID EAI?., Throat, Lungs, Kidneys and Bladder Successfully Treated upon the Latest Scientific Principles. Bit. ALBERT Ha dlscoTered the greatett cure In the world for weikneai In the hack and llmtn, involuntarr J)i chances, tin potency. Kneral debility, nervouanein, languor, confusion of ideal, palpitation of the lieurt, timidity, trembling, diMtieiM of sight cr Rlddlnesa, dlneifei of the head, throat, nose or nkln, allectioni of the liver, lungi, ttoiaach or bowelt ihow terrible disorder arising from the STlilarT habits of youth -and secret practices, Diiguune meir mou ranni unpeg tlons, rendering marriage lmpoaalble. auticlpa NERVOUS DEBILITY. Thine suffering from Nervous Debility, the awuptomi of which are a dull, dMreiied mind, whlih unfit theui for performing their businecn and social duties; make happy marriages ltnpoe nlble, distress the action ol the heart, caunlng Hughes of heat, depression of spirit, evil fore boding, cowardice, fear, dreams, short breath ings, melancholy, tire easily of Company and hive a preference to te alone; feeling as tired in the morning aa when retiring; lost manhood, white biue deposits In the urine, nervousness, trembling, confusion of thoughts, watery and weak, even, dysiepsta, constlpal'on, paleness, pain andweiknets In the limbs, etc, should consult I) it ALIILKT immediately and be restored to health. EPILEPSY OR FITS Poultlvel retired by a new and never falling me da guarantee given in every case. thod, an .A. OXJPtlE VST-A.R.RA.lSrTEID. l-emoln ltiilue-fl In llenlih bjr Untonrneel l'reitfiii 1r Who Kee-p Trllllnc with Thein Month mfter Month, Cllvlnc I"iIiiiiiii mill lulurluem Com. Ieund, Sheiulel Apply Iltiniftetltttely. DPM IDl.'IDIP niTDPCJ IVrlectwl Inoldcaiei wlili-le hare-l.een nefilecle-.l or un.lelll Krltl A luVAuliti LUltriO fully traaml. .So extwriiueeiti or 1 allure-n l'artles Ireale-iS by mall and express, but where jtosMbl-e personal cunimltatlon in prtferied """Sd.S'lKiV.f"- DR. ALBERT, CLEVELAND, O. -Caoand roTeionJtncei BACRhDI.Y CX)KHI)bNTlAL. Treatment tent C O II to any part ol Hie United States DR. ALBERT'S NEXT VISIT TO SPRINGFELO. Wednesday, October 7th, TWO DAYS, at the Lagonda Home. 271 eolAw THK Win:, MOTHER AND MAID who suflcr from Kcnmle Weakness, will liud Oil more'a Aromietic Wine positive cure. For sale by Tbeo. Troupe, druggist. Ihr 1'rrttleiel I.Kily lie Hrlei(tlelil IUmnkeil to a Iriend the.- other ditj that the knew Kemp's Bilsam for the Throat and I.udus win h superior remedy, aa it stopped her cough instantly wheuo'hers had no effect whatever. So to prove this Dr. T. J. Casper, druggist, will guarantee it to all. Trice 10 cents and $1. Tiiil size free. Young, old, and niiddle-i";ed,allexerience the wonderful beneficial effects of Ayer's Sarsiepanlla Young children suffering from sore eyes, sore ears, scald-head, or with any scrofulous rr syphilitic taint, may he made hehl'ty nnil iir"Tig he it use TUTTS PILLS 26 YEARS IN USE. Th Greatest Medical Trlnmph of the Agel SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. I.oaaofnppelllef Uowela costive, taluln th head, with dull rnaatlon In the kack nrf. l'aln under tbo bueildrr blade, Fulloess after sating, with dis inclination la exertion of body or mind, Irrllabllltyof temper. Low aplrln, with n feeling of having-neglected eomeduty. W'eariueaa, Illzzlneee. Fluttering at lbs Heart. Dote before, the eyce, Headache over Ihs right rye, Heatlceeneae, with fitful drenme, I Uglily colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION. TCTT'S FILLS are especially adapted to eucli rases, one eloao cilccts eucli a change) of fcolliiRastonstonlali the sufferer. Thoy Ilirrease the itietlte,and cauie the body to 'lake oil Kleali.elnn tba yitera ta ioiirlaheel,and liy ehclr Tenilc Action on tho lilKcetlt s Oratane.llruular HlooUare previiienl I'rlcsttSc. iWiirrayWIjjIJ. TUTTS EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA Itenuvatei tho body, makes health) lie ah, Btreiigthens the weak, repairs the wastcaof the system with pure) blool and hart! muscle; tonee the nervous Kjstem, Invlgoratea tho brain, and impart Out vigor of manhood. i I . Sol I by dnuritisu OVVU'IC'M lvlurrartlt..NewVnre. BANKINU. Maverick National Bank, ISoHtoii, IMnwH. Capital. - $400,000 Surplus, . - $400,000 Accounts nf Hutiki. .Uu.ers auil Mercantile firm, frcehed, uil uj Luiinwi connmttHl llh ban Mm. BUilClItM hiclitiikre drtwi hichauiie drawn and Cahle Trauifen made on the it Inch'., ritlri ol FuruM. fjpal eltlea of PeiTTaa Pre. At. r J, W WOHK, Cash. SSH PATENTS. PAUL A. STALEY, Attorney and Expert IN SOLIt'lTOK OF PATENTS, llooiu H, Aronde Hulldlnu. GOODS VB3D. Stock of MARRIAGE. M rrle 1 persons or )oung men contemplating marriage aware of t hyulcal weakness l,os of I'ro ereattve Powers 1 111 potency or any other dls juaI ideations, Bitdtly relieve! He who places him self under the care of Hit AMI! IU may couhile in his honor asj g itlema,n and confidently rely upon his skill asSt physician. ORG ANAL WEAKNESS Immediately cured and full vigor restore 1. This distressing atlllrtlon which renders life a burden and marriag" impo'tdbl is the jnaltv paid by the let in of Improii r ludiilMncc The most chaste must acknowledge that the passions are the great magnet hr whWh the whole world Is at traded Destroy them and what have we' Man is ro longer interested In the opposite, sex, (he In terihance f that blissful reise which attrtcts and Int-reats the whole, worl 1 exists no loner, man censes to be wh-it do I made him the world Is no longer interesting tihlm and remorss and dlsapK)lntment aro his cone tun t companions Consult DIt AlltHtr at onre and you will find ties)mpathy and relief that jou positively re quire. Opium and Morphine Habit Cured snd the victims r leased from their thrall do m which makes life worse than dtatn. EYE AND EAR. All diseases of the l.YK AND EAR treated by the latest aad mostappruvel methods. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FINE STEEL ENGRAVING GENERAL 0! S.GRANT. Printed on Hull) Plate Pape rS Wi. Price $ I. Iteiull hy l'utal hole nr lie filtered Letler to K. n. itltlNc. l eiv. :ijiHe" m., wami. l.st.ieiN, Ii . t. MARYLAND MILITARY AND NAVAL ACADEMY, OXFORD, MD. In addition to a) talrte tlil lnilllullon la authorised to otter tive ( de hi In the Mat of Ohio each of IiIlIi entitles at a lei to lliarl r reo of ( harge. Applicant are reu tt t to forward TenelmoiiKa's ol Character 1 i 1 k stlon heglni t!-iti!iel-r leitle. It. 11. Ken. 1. Its. sM. MfcATS. ESTABLISHED IN 1830. Wm, II UaaxT Martin M. (1kait WM. GRANT'S SONS, J CORNED BEEF EVERY DAY. Lard, Bacon and Ham. DR. RICE, Fwice ears at ?7 Court Tiace, no at !iuS'Loraille,Ki Nkrii educ.trj an UaiUf quUal ibjlUaO Weill S5Lvi5l: sT!.. . nil v farina nf ctfttSYjKf aid SE3 EASES. . . , . . 3perniav.orruon nuu uw.vuui ael Impotency, ei r..ull t ..II sliuis Iu joula .ul .i,.i Is sis. r,r or sebsr essm, sul lru.lu,lll nii..flli.M- '.,..- w . U.mli..! I lutlllulll (Ut.t C .lull Initl Jr..,i,.l lii.ut.. ot H.UI 1 it... t. 1"'I "T I slllra.I liai4.isels . "" ' Us! "' '"''; u.irl.,. liuuruir or uoh.i r. .r. lb.r.ujtl .o;l (..is., anuj ssrsl SYPHI1. IS 1U'"J u'rt "l,,k eir.iv .r.ik.e.r,a,a .).i.i Gonorrhea, OLEET, Kllllllr UMllUl H.IUI. 1.1 Ul,iu., 11 1. Mlf .vU.se Ib.l I L, .ld L !) itslslUBUa Is s nsl. tl.il f Jl. sul eroilui esusjssS. s uu .11, Hl.,rr.l.lUI rIl"lssl""slssaUlsIU;a l.l .r,o. u is; .r. M l0 II 1; tB.tai.e u Uil Uw ., tat lr..uuttne. sillcln.. c.s L wul Lriv.u.1; ssJHf.1, S IS. I or rv.a .OJ.ti.r. Oarc Ounruutoeel lu all Catea "flaSe.uJ.l'S.S.'.uiv .vbr i " ''"'a- CL.r,,! in. u.U. tu4 somas. D4.nc. .IrlcllJ us.i.uj. 4 PRIVATE COUNSELOR Of Vio t.ti. mbI to sor sa4r... aii.r.1) av.11 M 0rtj so, ...J. ibasU U Tlsat IT S'l. . li.M s. sUvs. vwsa s- Mii.a -' si Sasarklkier farenerslitp Neiilre, 3IIIK undersigned have this day formed a co parnershlp for the prattle e of law Offlce at 0. 30, Last Malu street, Springfield Ohio. J.mcsH Uoook, iaaaaCUixioK, PLUG rffSACCO-K DALYMEA MARKET ISxlJEJ 31. 1 1ST 33. OlsvelaDil, Dolamhus, Cincinnati ernel In. dlauapolle lUillwuy. HKEAT CEMTUAL TKUJVK KOUTb. Between the KUUST A.1X1J w'lCH'Sr. rhrouih ears, with connection. In Union Depot. Only dlrwt line via Ueveilaud, tiutlAlo and Nt. aire all to Mew York and Newlngland. Jflncl connection! (or all Mouthern, Houthwest. aa and eve stern points, ellhT by way of Cincin nati. )ndlanaiK,l)a or HI. Louie, l'aat Iliue, New riufpenetit, end runnlor through the iact pone lar part of the country; poeseeilng every apnll anee for speod and comfort known to be aorrle- able. The lieat Koad-liod and the rJafewt ltoed In the Went. Tickets by this pular routo or sale at all regular ticket office A. J. SMITH, (General pMtonger Ant. Cleveland, Ohio. C. C. C. & I. KAIL WAV. Trtlai Lstvs Ottr j lire. NlRht Eiprewi 12 13 a m HpritiK., Del. A Uol. Aooom. .. 7Wain K. Y. A lloetoii Kxpreaa "II M a m Ulnclti -iitl A N. Y.Vael Line.. See p m Ulevelaii 1 rwei Lln. ...... ... 8:J6ptn Trilti Lms Oiler Ceith. Midnight Eiprwa ..... 3 S3 a to (Jliiolniiutl lend Ht Loulee Ll'ii ...... S 10 a ra BprlnKUelrt a Cincinnati l.xpiewa D.i5nm Cincinnati Kaat Line U lib in Hontliern Kxprewa '4 .! p m j'nyuttl, ti ijiei r.x, . . 0 l p til HpMii. A Cln Atcorn. Htimluy only. 7Uim Uayton, Sprlngllold and Del Accom.. ..... 7 10 p m Iriltiarrltt Tna 0)i:t. Midnight Kxprew. 12-3.5 a in Uarton, Hpj and Del. Accora .7 50a m N. i, A injHton Kiprtwe ,. iwen Cln.dSprliigBeld Kxprewa 11 a in Cleveland Kaat Line- . Upm Hrlngllelel Aoronu 6 M p m (Jin. A N. Y. Kt Line VI p m Sp'fil. A C'ln. Aooom , Munelny only, lilpm Trilti Arrln ftsa Xeit. Night Kxprvra 2 25am UntlandHt Louis l.tia '5 10 a u Cincinnati Ktwil l.lue ..,. la.Jift n ra HontliHrn Kxprejw. .... ...?;, s 45 p m Columbus, lHlaw aro A DajtouAo. 7 10 p in I hew trains ie thee only ouei running on Hundaj. Train leaving at VB0 . m. ban through Bleeping car to Iloteu anil hew lork with out change. The train leaving ata-M has parlor car to Cleveland, connecting with ttie tnroagu wl'ni .uiinn iui..ijuuj ecu Train leaving Htirlnvil.lil ul it iil nmh.. sleeper to .w York without cliangu. Alltialuerun uy Central standard Time which la 14 mlnutM .lower than cprlngneld time. Qui. Ii. Ivniuut. Ticket Afont, Arcade Depot. ROUTE. THE GREAT THROUGH llfclWl.l.N 1111 EAST, WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH. RUNNING 3 IIM.U NSS.ii.Lll iaiins 3 w ra,iljr , each way, Willi Elegant New Stylo Woodruff Sleepers, And Combination Sleeping and Re clining Chair Cars on Night Trains And Klegant Modern (loaches on Day i rains. Stieirte.t Hil.l Mei.t Desirable Ituutt lie. tweeti the Kastneee! Weitt. 1 lireiueu. Tie kfta anil Itnggaece Cileries Cu all l'rleirlpal tuleets. Particular advantages ottered to Western Eral gram. I-and and louriit llctteta to all point reached by any line. l'asiengcrtra!nsleaverjprlngfield,0 ,from Union Depot aaollow. tioliig lat, 6 05 a. m., 1 is a m., 5.25 p. m. Si 45 p iu. if". (iolng est, i 20 a. la , 11 S5 a. m , 5 30 p. m. Going North, 2 ii a. iu., 10. (X) a, m., 5 i'l p. m. eiolng South, o. a. k. K, 10.30 a. ui.,S.Kii.. m. Trains arrive: r'rom Last, 2 03 a. in., 8 10 a. m., 11 15 a. m., 6-00 p.m. Iroin West, 2 10 a. lfl 9 45 a m., 9 40 p. m. roin North, 1.50 a. ia., it 60 p. ia.,4 55 a. m, rroiu bouth J 50 a. ni., 4.0 p. m. C. K. Ilenileraiiii, 11. M. llrnnaon, (Jiu'l Manager. (Ien'1 TltaeA Sit, U. 11. ItoclIK, Agent, Springfield, O. Ulilo Nouttierie imialull. Trains Arrive h-om Jackson anet.Washlngtou t. H Hprlngl'Id 11 if. Time. Time, No 1 (except Sunday) .... C.15p in. 4 80 p. ii o. 3(exctBunday 10.10a.ut. .50. a. m Trtlni Depart forisckion ltd With igUa C H Bprlngfld U It Time Time, No. 2 (except BuuJay) II 45 a m. No. 4 (except Sunday) .... 5 55 p. in. lC.tO x, a. JJ. V. I'. O. KAILWAY. Trains Arrive From the Fast K K. leuia .. 2 It a. m 10 4 a. eu, 3 47 p. ni, No. 39, accommodation, dally No. l,i In hat ie. euily No. 5, tit. L. Limited hxj lew dally Tn'ci Lat.a colt lilt No. 4, New York Limited dally No 2 accom ihIaIIoq No, b, New York hxpre.s dally ..... Trains Arrive From the West B R. Time. ..10 43 a si. .. 5 It p.ia, . S41 p. ta, U P.. 1 tme 10 40 a iu. 5 32 p in. , 'J 10 p. ra. No 4, St, UuIh limited, dally No, 2, aciomluo latlon No. , N, t.re.-a, daily Trains Lsavt going Wait. K K. Time, , 2 2i a ra, 10 Ha in. No T aceominoil'itlon, dally .. No I tinclnnsli 1 xprens, oally No r, est Louis Lliulte I, ilillly ... 3 50 p 1 rains No 4 and 8 have slceoers. hut no change ol nirs In either ca.e tt ruiuh lo Now ork No 5 has shefers throiit.il to l lxiuU. All trains arrive and depart Irou I 11 AW, de piil in this city. trains run on e eiitrnl time lor tickets to all ixilnls call on J D 1'iiLt.ugK, Agent, ollice lie 8t James Hotel, PAJ HANDLE ROUTE ! P., C. sV SI. L. Kail way. L. M. )lils!eiu-.SiriiiKllrli1 Ilraiicli. No I. last Li lie. No 11. Ural bx press No, 7 No 6. Western IJ lulled e.xj rtas t.ipress. I 15pm ssiipra 4.30pm I 9 oipia 5 o iji i,i o 3upm lifjaitlrs Lv trlniXM Lv. ) . & rVsj Ar Xenla ' Ar Dayton I Ar. (olumii s Ar.i'lnclu Ar, Ixmtav'le f7 10a mlflO 45ni 7 12aui ll.oeatu 7 tYiam 11 lom 8 5am 12lplo 10 ooam, 10 loam 2 IBpm ei 2otitu 7 5opui 7.4ipio 11.20pm 7.50plu 7.50pm 1 uuan No II, lantern 1 ijrcss, leaves nrinneld , 40 a. iu , elhiw fpiliija 0 04 a u. Arrlre Aenia 0 30a m . Oil ulu tins II 10a. m - HDUTL No 2 Arriving. Iutern Ux-al lUy lul'Uii i.zpress. Imlsv'le Lv Cln l.v e olurati I.v Dae ton Lv Xenla 12 55pm jl HO-jia 2.4opin 8 0Cnn .3)pta Ar. l Hi r'ssi Ar P. fiiiu No. 10. Loral Atcommodation, leaves Aonis f.SO a. in Ariieo tellow tiprinbs 6.15 a. iu.; rprl!j i field 7.00 a lit. Dally. fDailyeiieit Sunday Train Nu 1 makes Immediate connections at Jeeul for Washington (.' 11 , Chllllcoibe, tlncln natl and tolutnhus No II Is the last halern l.x ress.tiiaklng Immediate ceinr-cctloiia at Xenla fur rituliurt;, llarrlstiiirg, Waahlniftoii. HattlruorC l'lilladeli hla. New lork. lioston, all lastern and New Inttland points. Also through tar ervlce lor Uereland No. II makes diect con nections at Atnla (or Cincinnati, Louis, vllle and txilnts Niuth, through trains for liters tuonl. lndlanaollB, Hi Louis and .ditts West. No. 5 Is the (siuous Lluitud l.ztruss and makes direct connections at Xenla for Uiluiubua, Pitta hurg, llarrlsliiirg, italtlmore, Washington, Thila dlphia. New lork. lioston, all Kusiern si.i New tnuland points, also Immediate eonDfitloii for Cleveland, Hultalo, Niagara 1- alia. All any and H' 8iacuse, N , No. 7, laat Line. Western and hoot hem h press, making immediate connection, at Xenla fur ( Inclunatl, Louisville, tThaitsuooHa Nashville. Memphis, and New Orleans, lor leiinmonu, Chicago, and iKiInt In the North and Northwest, Indianapolis. SU l.iuls, KansaaClty and kjIii1s In ibe nest and fViuihwe.t. All Iralus run ou Central time, which Is 25 minutes slower than city time. Tick ets sold and baggage decked to all Kluia In the United Statu, and reliable InUrmaiUo, can be obtained at the office ot cbe (Jom. fnny's Agent, this city. Pellicular In. orinatlon aa to time of train oonne. tlons, rates, etc . cheerfully fumlshei. Calloa J. M.lllNtri.Clty Ticket Agent, JAM. McCUGA, Manager, M. A, roao, Uanwal fuMOfti AUs. No b No 12 No 3. lutern Ixical Day hajresfl rxpress Ilzpress 2t0am 7 25am -2 fOpml 7 2sam 2 10pm 7.15pni 16.0 aiu 3 50(00 I 'i lOaui 4 15pm f 5iipm I "J 35am 5 40nl 10.05pm I 0 Vvatu o 0-5pm I0.31iul 10 20am 6.30pm lC5pcu $M mSSHfofWm'tirntML'' ss.sisiijs.ssb 'Ss.yiiiB(sjsissyjsisssMsa 'ltTi'' " SMSJM. ST TVMMSWfjSgSaj SijStas. fM KSBfcWelM