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iaaaMMiatiBaftttitiiiitiMtattaa I i l pi i m m NEWS 37 LA60NDA HOUSE BLOCK! & i..i Now it your time to buy cheap cigars. 25,000 cigars , nin.ori nut ranarrilfliB of final1 in make room for nfiW aoods. All the litest nftrlodlcnls orths day kent nnnOnntlv nn hnnH. Sola annit tv.. ti.. n.... ... c j-.. p cigars. bpuuu uyan m uu nuo ' iv. -- - -- 1 -...... ... ig uajiun uuy aieam i.aunury. sea,ts for BARLQW, WHLsSOlsr Ss .E AKIJSTS JCIlsrSTPg.ELS at Oeirter'a Oiga,r Store. Reserve ycrcir IgteWscAggSS m Lfc tlv H r E 1 l'KltaOSAh. It. V. HavvrarJ ll spending the dav In Co lumbus. Carrol Holloway went to Columbus this tnornlnj. The mayor has a long liat of cases to handle this a'tsmoon. Miss Alice Hiker went to London tuts mornlog to visit friends. Mr. A. Ii. Chase has rcmoxed his family from Klzsr street to the Kelly Arcade. Mrs. Nancy Heard, of Center street, went to Columbus to visit ttlends this morning. Charley llradley and John Teaman went to Columbus this morning to take in the races. Mrs. J. D. Fhleger and son, Gilbert, went to Columbus this morning Or a visit of a tew days. J. V. llookwalter leaves Berlin this week for Constantinople to spend the winter In the Kast. At the hour ot going to press the demo cratic central committee had not yet con vened. Miss Emma Carlisle, of West Jefferson street, left this afternoon to visit friends in Dayton. I'M Moreland, who has been the guest of K. Johnson, returned home to Titujrille last evening. 0. 0. Hall, of the Farm and Fireside, goes to Chicago September 14 to take charge of a journal there. Joe Detrich, of Harmony, returned this morning from a trip to Niagara and the Thousand Islands. Hon. Allen O. Myers and family, of Lan caster, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Trump, of East High street. Ssott Uonharo, a young attorney of Cincin nati, who has been th guest of Georg S. Dial, returned home this morning. Ben. Raising, John Dobner, Orin Huckins, H. H. Tyner and I'at Kearns went to Colum bus this morning to take in the races. William Greenwood was arrested this morning for participating in a fight with Murphy, in the Armstrong boiler shop last Wednesday. William Heflerm in, the new ticket agent at the I. H. A W. depot, was formerly agent for the Illinois Central at Champaign, III., where he was very successful. Misses Hattie and Hannah Spence, daugh ters of Timothy Spence, of Knoxrille, Iowa, are now residing with Mr. and Mrs. George Spence, West High street. Mrs. F. 0. Cummings and children, of South Limestone street, returned last even ing froTi West Liberty, 0., where they have been spending a couple of months with friends. Will the proper authorities ot the Arcade depot pleaae Inform us ot their reason for closing the ladiei' waiting room alter 10 o'clock at night? Very often ladies arriving on the late evening trains have no place to go unlets it is to a hotel, and in nine cass out of ten no one wishes to pay $2 for a room in a hotel (or only a few hours between trains, i'lease give this attention. x va i. nr.i'.ri Tt ks. The Salvation army mustered In fire new members last night. The usual Friday dullness of trade was made a little more so by the morning shower. Worklngmen, look out for your column next Monday morning and evening. All the hop news. Officer Billy Wood returned this noon from Columbus, whither he went yesterday morn ing to attend the state fair. The mayor informed Officer Nicklass that the report that his name was not on the new police list was a mistaken one. Mr. Abe Rohrer, foreman of one of the de partments at the East street shops, spralnf d his ankle very badly yesterday. General James S. Robinson was in the city a few hours this morning on bis way to at tend a meeting of the Printing Commission at Columbus. On Thursday evening Mr. Francis M. Ran som and Miss Anna Fatzlnger were married by Rev. D. W. Smith, at hia residence on Factory street. The death rate is very low for this time of year. Only two burial permits for Fernclifl have been issued within the past week. This is undoubtedly the result of the thorough cleaning up of the town. Mrs. Jennie I. Garner, wife of Cbas. W Garner, died of consumption this morning, at her late residence, 131 Linden avenue. Funeral will take place Saturday afternoon at 3 p. m. Friends are invited. The game of base ball at Washington C. II. yesterday afternoon between the Athletes and Champion Cities, proved to b' a slugging match and resulted In a score of 15 to 16 in fa yor of the Washington club. Itowan'a Sentence. The long and tedious trial ot Torn Taylor and ESie Balentlne, charged with receiving goods stolen by Jacob Bowen from A. T. Dyers, occupied the wbol morning In may or's court. The defence was conducted by J, K. Mower while Mr. Dyers, himself, conduct ed the prosecution. A great many witnesses were examined among whom was Bowen himself, Both the defendants were dischar ged. Bowen, who pleaded guilty at the pre vious hearing, got 5 and costs and tea days In jail. Illedl On Friday morning, Sept. 4, 1885, of on- sumption, Mrs. Jennie 1. Garner, wife of Cbas. W, Garner at her late residence, No. 131 Linden avenue; funeral tomorrow (Sat urday) at 3 o'clock p. m. Frieids are In vited. Mrs. Garner was well and favorably known by a large circle of friends: along but pa tient lufferer she passed away mourned by all who knew her. The family has the sympa thy of neighbors and friends la this sad af fliction. Flora Wilson, 10 months old, daughter of Cbas. K. Wilson. Funeral Sunday at 2 o'clock p. ui. David Turklngton, funeral Sunday at 2: 30 The death of an aged Ohtoaa was caused by the shock of discovering thai be was only DO yean old, Instead of being the centenarian (bat be bad supposed. S IE OF II. Not so Much "High Nanded Pira cy" About it After All, But an Attempt by the Gazstte to Violate an Agreement. The attempt made by the Ganetfe to cast Mr. James Biggam, one of its former most trusted and esteemed circulators, iato ill re pute beciuie he choose to take the circulation of the GLOBK-RicrcBUcin the eastern portion of the city and 'drop the Gizstte, is reacting In a most decided manner against the Gazette. Mr. Biggam has lived many years In Springfield and by his own efforts has built up for himself a most excellent reputation both for honesty and energy. This is his principal capital, and an attempt born of spite, to roo him of this character i) a direct theft as contemptible as if it had been his purse which bad been filched. Mr. Biggam has scores of friends in this city who are indignant at the treatment he has received from the Gazette, and they have come to his rescue unsolicited, and denounco the paper's spiteful action as unwarranted and unjust. Sj intense baa b-en this feeling that fourteen of Mr. B'pgim's subscribers who at first decided to continue the Gaz'tte after he lelt it bave reversed their decision on account of the Gazette's abuse of Mr. Biggam, and have instructed him to bring them the GLOBH-Rkriiiiic, and state that they would not continue to support a paper which would so wantonly abuse a man when it could not use him. Regarding Mr. Biggam's connection with the Gazette, and his subiniueat action in com ing over to the Globe-Rei'i-iiuo, there is little to say, so far as this pap-r is concerned, other than the statements made in bis alii davit, which is publisnej below. The Globe-Rei'I-blic is a nicj-pper, and, as the people know, is the only one in the city which receives a line of telegraph, and which is, therefore, able to give the news of the world when it happens. It does not fill the columns of its daily issues with stal news dished up in plate forms and shipped by freight from Cincinnati. The present ompany is duly incorporated under the laws of the state, and has couie to Spring field to stay. It has invested money here and while it has no idea of "building up a newspiper monopoly of the entire city," to quote the Gazette's words, it does entertain a most decided Intention ol giving Springfield a thoroughly enterpiising, progressive, and reliable newspaper. It bas no cliques or fac tions to serve, and is a newspaper which will j give every man, no matter how poor, abso-1 lute justice in its columns. This is why it comes to the rescue of Mr, Biggam, whom it is understood will also seek redresi from the Gazette by legal procejs. The following affi davit of Mr.B ggamis cheerfully given room jiMrs bigoam's affidawt. State of Ohio, l Coc.my of Clakk. Personally appeared before me, a notary public for and m the above named county, James Biggam, who being duly sworn de- poseth and aaith : Mv name is James lliggam. 1 reide in Springfield, 0., and am twenty-nine years old. That on or aboat January 1, lHtJo, ihos. h. Harwood, proprietor of the Springfield Daily Gazette, entered into an agreement with me whereby I was to have the exclusive azency of the Daily Gazette (so far as its cir culation wes concerned), in cerhi'n districts of the city of Springfield. That In order to make a special irducment for me to take the territory, the said T. 1). Harwood otlered of his own volition to gtie me the papers at one- sixth of a cent each less than the other clrcu 'iters were paying, and that in proof of thiA agreement he caused to be published in hit paper the following notice : Subscribers to the Daily fitzette. east bt in! on York street, will take liotice that Mr James blyiuiu It now au authoilzed agent for lliat inrt of the tiltr and will, hereafter, make collections protnpiij every weea. air. mgxam'i territory ex- lenos aiaooo i.'.aouu avenue, iiicfumnir ine vill age Lasooda. He will In a few days solicit sub scriptions throughout litis entire territory. Triat acting on this agreement I devoted my time to canvassing tor and circulating the Gazette, and largely increased the number of its subscribers, and tbat on or about the 2tb day of August last, the said T. E. Harwood notified me that be would no loDger allow me the discount and tbat be desired tbat hereof ter I should pay him the full price of one cent each for papers. At this was In direct violation of agreement, aod as I was just beginning to get tne territory on a paying basis and considered myself entitled to a fulfillment of the agreemut on the said T. E. Harwood's part, I refused to a:cede, feeling he was tak ing an acdue alvantage. I then ealled upon the aLOiiK-RKi'UCLR and asked F.S. Presbrey, its manager, if I could have the same terri tory for the GLoitE-IUmiuc I bad bad for the Gazette. He staled that he would give it to me, and I therefore resolved to accept it and drop the Gazette. On the day tbat I decided t make this change I notified the said Harwood, and as it was impossible to see all my subscribes that day I notified them of the change by attach ing slip; to the Uume-IUpiuiucs wblib I de livered. I further state that I bold the said Harwood's receipt in full for all claim against me up to, and including August 21, aod state that I am entitled under nolle pub lished in the Gazette to make all collections for papers delivered up to and Including August 31st, 1885. (Signed) James Bigoam. Sworn and subscribed to before me this fourth day of September, A. D, 1885. (Signed) Kakdom'U Coleman, al Notary Public. Tin above iworn statement of Mr. Big gam Is a manly denial of the Gazette's charges, and any one who will give the mat ter an unprejudiced investigation will uphold him in his action. Alleged Perjury, When Charles Cummins bird was aneitei during the County Fair fr climbing the fence be pleaded not guilty and testified be fore the mayor that be had paid bis fare at the gate. He was discharged by the mayor. Since then Havey Iiablett, who was chief of the fair grounds police, filed an affidavit against bim for perjury, and Bird was ar rested by Officers Mast aod Norton at hia borne on Washington street this morning. Bablelt aays be has half a dozen witnesses who saw Bird climbing the fence. The of feos U a serious one and if they succeed in making case on bim he will go to Ibe pen-Itentiary. VXLLAlMKIt LBTtKUa Itemalnlng In the Hirliilleld (Ohio) l'oat office, Alilll't 31, IH8S. DOM sstic. Arnal, MlMl'.Ura lllaln, Sarah M Helt, Aim HuckeeSk'teCo HikvrJoo Ilium James noma, J llrowu, Walter F lk-ck. W t'ov. Mr CarHe t'arsou, Una .. ...... it. 11. Julmion, Prank l.aydon, Miss Mav l.lnawravcr, Sarah 1 U i.euei, r. ML'tiitenhall Charles Mitw.t, Mrs : East Col- utntita McCarthy, Iiavld McClaln, W W Mfl'llntlc. Ml I.) da McCliirc, Mlodcrtrude Mutiny, Mtsa Norn 1 IlfBUl'J , I1II1U Coert, llany (3 JOeri, linny v-l . vii;i. tn i .ub Crawfonl, MIm Nannlo Mlnnlck, Mrs O Mercer. Mrs .Mary r. IVnnn.J A Noum'. Mrs I.vnian Damleyi Frank b K I wards, W M Krklu,.Iessle Ktflil. M l'arkcr, Miss Nora llirnell, Jenkins l'alrny, William 11 Ituasell, J H Itelnar j, II K htlllwell, Mia Ellen Mhects, tlconte Mein, Henry Stunrt, Mt Men art, Mrs ET Monitor, ((' Thoma", .! I, .t. Co 'ihurbcr, I) W Thomas, John 11 Webb, Douglas Wolfe, John Kuan Milam Flail, Jnohurt Franklin. Harry H Krlnklc, Mlaa Annei (lraiik, Mrs Sarah How, Mr. Mattle llahn.J I) llouck, Klla nine, K K Hall, Mi' Martha lll'IK'll, Jo. JcOcrsou, Thomas RKtUKN. Yeaztc, I'hllllp Aniler-on, Marfa ao, J u l'crsoin calling for these letters 111 ploaac say "acHertlsed,'' and Kite ilatenf llt. If lint cu led for in one mouth they 111 be sent to the I)tl letter Otlicc. Letters imiHt be directed to street and num. ber in order to have them promptly nud cor- rtwtl dcllvfriil. jAft. JOHH-ON, Sit., 1'. M. Uncertainly a to Mr. (lUdstonr'a Health Hating a lHfutttnK KrTeot. From Morning Edition. London, Sept. 3. There are serious doubts and misgivings as to the physical condition in which Mr. Gladstone has returned from his Norwegian cruise, and the uncertainty as to bis health is having a very disquieting effect upon bis party. The ex-premeir Is outwardly robust, but his intimate friends assert tbat his voice, although somewhat improved, can not possibly stand the stain of the electoral campaign. The liberal leaders are fawning upon Mr. Gladstone, flattering his improved appearance, and entreating bim to resnme command. They cajole and implore alter nately, and us every argument in their power to persuade him that it is bis highest duty to remain in the breach. They argue tbat If be were to desert the party now the tories would rettin power and reverse the labors of his lifetime. This is Mr. Glad stone's weakest point, and if he Is once con vinced that a high political principle is at stake he may insist upon remaining at the front, despite the warnings and commands ot Dr. Sir Andrew Clarke. Mr. Gladstone is at present in Aberdeen and will remain there a few days as his brother's guest before pro ceeding to his own borne. He bas promise!, health permitliig, to return during the en suing campaign and address the electors of Aberdeen. GLAPSTOSE'S OPINION OF TAUNELL'S ADDIlE-d. Aberdeen, Sept. 3. Mr. Gladstone, com menting upon Mr. Parnell'a recent Dublin ad dress, said that the Irish leader was a very thoughtful man, who generally measurtd his speech, but that be never said anything sillier than when be declared that Scotland, by the union, had lost its nationality. A lllood-Ttilraty Latter from O'Donovan Itoaaa Seta the Mrtropiilla ATatlktliK. From Morning niitlon. London, Sept. 3. Various uncomtrtable rumors bave been Ibatlnj about lately to the effect that there is soon to be a revival of the dynamite outrages In public buildings, similar to thoae perpetrated last January. These reports hav been especially rile since the publication in the Pall Mall Gazette of O'Donovan Rossa's letter to his pals in Havre and Antwerp, in which he complained that they had plenty of "oat meal" and wouldn't use it, and commanded them to "arrange for several simultaneous explreions la Kigland forthwith." Tne po lice, pooh, pooh these rumors as usual, but this time they seem more confident than on some previous occasions, and they claim to have certain Information which convinces them tbat no dynamite outrages will be attempted until alter the elections are decided. If the tories win, the police believe that the dynvniters will pause long enough to let Lord Salisbury show hia band in regard to his Irish policy. If the liberals are returned to power the police think some attempt may be made, "but," an inspector remarked to your corres pondent today, "wear ready for them cow, and every man tbat comes monkeying with dynamite around public buildings will meet thefateot Cunningham and Barton, or worse." Siecful Kxrtiraluu To Dayton, Sunday, September Cth, via the P. C. & St. L. R'r. Account Baptist Associa tion meeting at Dtyton.the P. 0. & St. L. R'y will sell excursion tickets at one half fare for the round trip, 70 cents. Tickets can be prrxured from the committee or at the ticket office. Train leaves L. M. deKt at 8. to a. m. Returning leave Dayton at 10 p. m. For fur ther information see small bill a. I'SCm J. M. Hi.sr.s, Agent. The Farmer' slaughter Given away tomorrow, all day. the preliest card ever given away. Tea Mtore, f.t Arcade. This is Miller's 286a 1'eacheat Feacliest Choice Delaware peaches, daily, at $)MC", 1.50 per basket. Plums, fines' now and cheapest. Paynter & Co., 31 and 03 West Main, 28Cm Out Hundred Iloxen, Only Left Tin fruit cans at 50c per dozn; glass jars 05c per dozen; buy quick. Paynter k Co., West Main. 260m A 10112 Inch Caril Enclosed in a gilt frame given away to morrow t all buying one-half pound tea or '1 pounds coffee. Miller's Tea Store, St Ar cade. irjCa Mr. Joseph Hruia, whose magnificent work bat won bim an enviable reputation, has opened a shop at No 31 Kast High street. The finest and most elegant shoes for ladies and genti ever seen in this city were the work of Mr. Hruza, who baa no equal in the West as a fine workman. Iteinoval of Ir. aijrr. Dr. K. Myers has removed bis office to No. 2, Buckingham block, where he will be pleas til to see bis patients. 283o Don't rret It To send yocr cblldrea for on of theie framed pictures given away tomorrow, Hiturv day, to all buying ont-balt pound tea or 2 pounds colfse. Miller's Tea S.ore, fit Ar cane. 28Ua lluaineas Cliansr. I take pleasure in announcing tbat I have purchaied of Mr. Hill ibe ticket business for merly operated by rce at No. 70 Arcade, and after September 1st I shall be pleased to see m ' friends contemplating a railroad or steam ship trip, assuring you my recent experience enables me to Inrnlsb yon advantages to be secured at no other office In the city. B. P. WiLnrja. 281 if Dr. aod Mme. Van Norman's school for la dles (founded 1857) will re-ipen October 1st, at 31a West B7lb street. New York. Special advantages in music and modern language! jtererence: Dr. K. V. Van Norman. rJuring- W, 0. . 285 tf At the We are LADIES' AND MISSES' FINE SHOES. The stock these goods are made ef was very carefully selected and manuractured expressly for us. Also a complete line of MEN'S AND .CHILDREN'S BOOTS AND SHOES. A cordial invitation is extended to a'l to visit our store, examine the goods, and get prices. ROUSE & PARSONS, 26 Wltteuberc College. The Fall Session will begin Sept. 3d, 1885. For further Information apply to the Presi dent. t292 1 & 0T. BE SURE ou are right, then go ahead, l an lrr portaut practical tidagu which tlmulil b remembered In the piinliakoof n inedlciiil for the blood. Ajer'a Snrapnrllla Is highly concentrated and powerful altera tive. It Is universally acknowledged to ba tho best blood purifier. V,'. K. Nichols, 424 'Washington St., Itoton, Ma"., write.: "After suffering for several jear, with Indigestion, I was a-JvNeil and induced To Take AycrN Sarsanarllla. I haw greatly Im proved, Jly health wan never better than at present." Am-io . In-ky, CO Stale St., llrooklyn, X. Y.,say.t flint aliotnok Ayer's Sarsaparllla for n tumor In the throat Goitre and, after tiding It for three months, the swelling all disappeared. Ter sona troubled with Goitre should try this medicine. Kit Campbell, Hooker, Pa., wiltes: "By tliuuseof AYER'S, Sarsaparilla I was cured of Mp joint dlscnsc." Prepared by I)r. J. C. A yer & Co., Lowell, Mass., T. S. A. . Pold by all Druggists. 1'rleo $1; six I;. ties for 5. A PERFECT SHOE son molt, Miaat a cMiksasai. OU PRODUCTIONS KCPfttaiNTTHC PrarccvioN or Shoc-mkino. In thcm Every objcction found IN RCaDV-MSDC SHOC I RfMOVID. Thc sueeisa v oncc awaiNio av OUR GOODS WHtRCVCR INVRODUCCO is onig vo vhc racv VHavVHCV re ctovt-nvTiNO, tttoaNT IN avrtl nd fin itx, or vhe finest auvcRiaia NO WORHMaNSHIP, ND MOOlRATt IN PRICC Thc horrors or (RraaiNCiN ARC avoiocD: thcv arc comfortailc IPOMTHC VERY FIRST. Wt marc 13 sites' iNiawiovNet AND 8 SHAPES OF VOCS AND HUH. LeoKfr our .Vjwr an tht Soltl, J. & T. COUSINS, u:vv riwK. BOUSE & PA2301IS, Agts. for Springfield, 0. SPECIAL NOTICE. ST. JOHN OMtMAK I.l'TIIKHAK Hl'NDAY HC1IUOI, will picnic at Yellow rjprlng. on buQilar. Njit llu. Fare for the ruuml trip: Adults, yie; cbllilrau b.taaen the azesot VI and 5 years, JOc. Train Irate. I M. I)r-ot st s 10 a. m.. It. it. time, Jno. M. Illiies, Tlrket Aeet IMa CO-PARTNERSHIP. fPHK rn-rartlitrBbfri heretofore exlttloc under I the flrin Dame of itusseil ifoutk Hroa. stands illiHolre'l fro-n and after the lat daj of September, lKs.1. Iit limitation. All bills due and all ohllia- Leaaltlrd by llouck Bros 'eraoDS owinif tho llriu will j,leae call and settle. W. K J. II. Ilouci; cnr. Main ami I. Immune. UVi ba FOR RENT. JVM HKNT-Larje storeroom on Msln street. 1 Kent very low. Thus, bharp. 2Val OK ItKN'T a ver"jnlc rutin, either furnished or iiaifurntihed; suitable for twoparsooa. In quire at No. n.N, Market. 2X.' b FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. IVJK HALKflit K.CIIA.S'(,i;-A few fine lm roved farms and some choirn Iowa. Nebraska and Kansas lands, cheap for cah or in eicbanaa for stocls of gods. 1. J. (.alms A Co , JanesTiiia, wis. 2t Its i LI, kind, of proiiirtr, cllr and country. A i pood house ol 4 room double houieaf 10 rooms . lor s-ut. a goon new houieaf 10 rooms to eacbana for a slnal bouse on aomeaool street. Money u loan. J J. JoIidsou, turner Market and lflah sta. in 2M)b WANTED. WAN! Kll-Hlluatlon, by a younx man with Inn, expert uce In the dry souls and genl'a fiir nlsblntr business; ran ulve be.tof refcreuce. Ad dress "Huslui-as," this otlke, BWt w ANTKII To rent by a single man, (wo roams, one tor dwrl in and lha othar lor bad-room. lu mr kuii.1 pari ui ills cuy, i .1 .., .j ., .. . j ....; r Addreaa A. Mam. mas, liox ','). Jt a WANTKti-NUely furnished room, with board pieferrrd, by young gent of Fotd habits; must ba east of Market and aouth of llljb. Address W, K., care of Globe olEce. 'J8J ru tirArJTKtGood opportunity to make money on II small cijjlt'l aod establish a permanent (rowing business, rivalling the I". .phone. An tf ilcloof areat vtlue, alftrllui( theaffertt a tnont.i. oly. Three years ol aucceaa r" 8 (Jliesusr, airi agar, l Kuclld arruue, Cleveland, O. JMIam naa H6LP WANTEO-MALEa. ll'AFrrll A resident salesman o, xprlen( ll and IntJurnte Ut aamllo Ibe best Una of do mestic aa wall as French wot corsets for this Hale on coumlsaloa, Liberal leriae. Address, with fill particulars, Uwla Biblel a (b,lM Kradway, New York. 2X0 ba FOR SALE. no nOKBAI.K-llouKhol I lurnllir must b sold r byTutsday,spt.iulerKUi. Call at s0. We.t Wei Mr asain ni , upstairs. 21 iln ht , upstairs. OK8AI.K-(ioocl chaute for parlies wanting to r go Id buslntss. Mrs, ri. lllaten will oiler store furniture and oiturrs at iraat bargain. K To- . 't CI lau at gnte, .No. CI Arcade itr ROUSE AND Head of always found in the front ranks NOTICK TO CONTHACTOUsj. SEAI.KD lMOrOd.W.s) will lie receive.) at tb orBoa of th City Clerk of thc city of Springfield, Ohio, for furntatilng material and ootiHtructlnx the. main awer of bo much of the Center atroet aewer district, or sewer illatrict No. 4, na lie'' -on, anil la for Center atreet between Mill Kun Hewer and the Houth llnanf Mulberry atreat. aecor ling to the plana, prorllos and spec! ficAtlonH tlierofor on rile in Ui office of the Civil Knglneer of aald city. All bids rnuat bo for ruriilahlni'all the run terlala and comDlellnir the work aroonllnfir to nald plana, profile and pclncHliona, must ptat price for labor and material separately. muai oeaigueu uv me mil nninoni auperaoua lntereatcd In aald hid and shall also bo alxned by some responsible disinterested neraon aa guaranUe that a contract will be entered Into and the work performed, provided aald hid la accepted, and must he on file with the City v.iertt ou or oeiore ll n'cioca, noon Ol I lies- day, the lat day of September, lM.t. to be :lv rend Immediately after opened and publicly rend I'l r,'Mtn,.1r .,.,,.. .,. ul.l An Ih .V.n B..aunA of the City Clerk. Mayor. City KiiRlneer and Aaalslant City Kueineer. or anv two of them, and reported to Council bv the City Clerk at the Or. t regular meeting of Council thereaf ter, TheCouncIl re'ervea the right to reject any or all proptmala ho received for any reason thy may dnem aurncleut. Ily order of Council. J. S. 8HgwAt.Ta, City Clerk. SAI.K OF lt()M)si. aJOTK'K Is heiehy ginen that the city of Spring. 11 field, Ohio, will offer for aale to the highest and beat bidder at the Council chamber in aald city, on Tuesday the 22 1 day of Peptemlier, A. I) l,p, at a o'clock p. ui,, tbe tmnda of aald city the amount of tei thouaani (lO.UOOj dollars; slid bonds to le of the denomination of any sum from one hundred dollars to one thousand dollars, to barC per cent per annum Interest fiotu the date of atme until lha payment of the principal there of; principal and intercat of aabi bonds to be pay. ablest tbe City Treasurer's office In this city. ODe half on the first day of March, A. 1),, Isstf, and tbe remaining half on the lat day of Septem ber, A. 1)., 18KA. tjaid booda to be Issued for the purpose of obtaining a loan in anticipation ot the General Kesenue Fund and the Police and Mar shal Fund of the city for the present year. In pur auanceol Section 2,700 of the Iteslsed Statutes of Ohio. Bald tionds, when sold, to be taken and paid for In cash br the nurcbaaer thereof within ten days from date of aale of same. Ilidafor thenurihaaeof aald bonds maybe filed In writing with tbe Cily Clerk at any time prior Ut the time above named lor the aale of aald bonis, and bids, either verbal or in writing, will be re ceived on aald day ol September, at 8 o'clock p. m., when all bida will be coiisldered by the City Council, and aald bonda will be sold at not teas than par value, subject to the condttlona hereto fore aet forth, to tbe highest and best bidder. By order of Couucll. 26a bs. J. a. Sh iwar-TKa, City Clerk. BAI.K Ot-' 1IONDS. VTotlec Is hereby glvmi that the oily of Sprlng 1 fit-Id, ().. will offer for sain tn the. highest and beat bidder, nttbe Council Chamber In aald city, on lueauay, tne 2Utn uay ol neptemticr, A.l). 18tv5,at8o'cfouK p. ru,, the bonda of H'lid city to the amount of fourteen hundred iI.l'J) dollara; said tionds to be ol the denomliullou of any aum from one hundred dollars to on thousand dollars, to bear 0 per cent, per an cum interest from thc date of tame until the raiment of the principal thereof; principal and lnlfreat of said ltouda to he payable at the City Treasurer's otllee In this cltv on the first day of rleptcmber, A I), 1SS0. Said bond to he Issued for the purpose of obtnliiliiK a loin In Hnliclfatlon ol the taxes Iovled for the llrldge Fund of tie present year, In peraiianee of sec tion 2,7(0 of the Revised SI itdtes of Ohio. Ha'd bonda, when sold, to be eken and paid for In cash bv the purchaser toe. cot within ten days from date of sale of same. Bids for the purchase of an 1.1 bonda may be fil.d In wrltipg with the City Clerk at any time prior to the time above named for the sale of suld bouda, and bids, either erbalo' In writiug, will be received on said Kith day of September, at K o'clock p. in., when all bids will lie considered by the City Council, and aatd bonds will be sold at not leaa than par valua, subject to the conditions heretofore aet forth, to the highest and beat bidder. Uv order ot Council. 2N0l Wba J. S. Hiiewai.ter. City Clerk. AN OU11INANCK AN OltDINANCK to amend Section .',2 of an ordinance entitle I an ordinance to provide for the punishment of eeatalu ofl'euaes therein named, passed one 11 1-.ni, Hkition 1. Belt ordained by the City Coun cil of the city of Springfield, ulilo, that wcllon 02 of an ordinance entitled an ordinance lo provide fer the punishment of cert tin oll'euses therein nasned, passed June 14, Ih-V), be changed to read aa follows; Sac. 62. If any icraon or peraons shall, with in this city, loiter nlatul commou ordinaries, dram shop", ale, beer or o t' r bouses orshop, or plarea of notorious or habitual resort for tip pling or Intemperance, or houses of ill fame, or about gambling houses, streets, alloys, rocks, water cfluraew, caverna or cliffs, or about the premises of another poison, or If any s ispl cloua prraana elia'l be found within this city, In, at, on or about any of the aboc-inent!one I places In the night season, who. being ques tioned by the marshal, or any deputy marshal, or any member of thetwllce force, uf this city, aa to hia name, occupation or residence, or as to the reason or ids presence or conduct at any aucn place aa aforesaid, and shall refuse or Lc unable to answer any or all such questions to the reasonable a lUsfaction of the oflleer ao pro pounding the Rame, without having good and sufficient cause for such refusal or Inability, or If anv person shall be found within this city, not having any placa of known or Uslble means of live hi oil, every such person shall be deemed guilty of a violation of this ordi nance.. Sir, 2. Thla ordinance shall take t IKct from and alter llslegal publication. f'aa ed September 1st, IKM. 23 in r. V. Mast, President. NOTICK TO IIUII.DintS. Sealed proposa'a will b.e receded by tho Commissioners uf Clark county, Oulo, at tln-lr office lu tin city of Springfield, ou Monday, Oc tober Mil ISM, up to 12 o'clock noon, for fur alshlug all the material and doing nil the work neeeaaary to the erection of a laundry atthsChtidrin'a Home In said county. Plana and apeelflcatlona iniiy be aeeu at llio office of the County Aadltor. Tbe persona to whom the contract may bs aw rded will be requested to enter Into bond wltlnulllclent sureties In double the amount tbe contract price. The Cominiailoiiera reserve the right U ie Ject any aud all bid. liy order of tho CommluloneiK. Sept. 2, ISM. O, K. SKItVISS, 2XtTTbbb Auditor l Clark Co.. O. SPRINGFIELD WATER WORKS NOTICK TO CONTKACTOK8. SKALF.I) PMOPOHAUiwIII be received by the Troatees of Water Wnrkaof the City of Springfield, Ohio, at tlilr office In said cltv, until 11 o'clock uoou of August 2tith, Is , for furnishing approximately ,) lineal feet of 2U-lnch cast-Iron pipe, weighing approxi mately 132 Ui l.'H pounds iter lineal foot; also 2tton approximately of aprctal casting. Bidder lostite lime at which delivery of pip can be commenced and completed. For any Information, addreaa J. I). Ctk,C JC. Toledo, ()., or K, C. Uwyu, l'realdeut. Hoard of water Work a Tru.t.ei expressly rtaerv the right to reject aur or all b da, K. v, (JWYV.l'res't, JNO. II THOMAS, O. MlHHKKN, Truateeaof Water Work. J. I), Cooi, Consulting Kuilneatr , Toledo, () HKAI.KU I'WOI'OSJAI.S. SKAI.KD 1'ItOI'OriAIJs will U received at th office of City Kuilneer at Springfield, Ohio, up to 12 o'a'ock, noon, of Monday, August stal, lU.'t, for gradlnr nd graveling a atreet through the piopaity ot Koaa Wltcball, In accordance with plaus, profiles and spwllcatlons on HI In City Knslnatr's office. 272a J, uovoLsst Molxi, C. , PARSONS: the Procession! and this time it ie with another line of SOUTH MARKET STREET. DRUGS, POTTV IS THE T'llMCEl DISINFECT YOUR PREMISES! Little' Solublo Pheiyle, thc best noii.iolsonon Irendorlr.er and Dlsinlcc tnnt knovTti. It Iibm Jut been protiotinreil tn lie three tlmeit more ixmorful than any oilier Ulalnfcctnnt In the market by the COMMITTEE ON l)lSI?fr'ECTANT8 or the American Public Health Anaoc latlon recently In ncnlin at thc John Hop. kins' UniTerslly, llaltlmore, tor testing commercial (lislnfcctunU. Sold In 26c, SOc, and $1 bottle. AD. BAKHAUS & CO., Mo. aa ZZuBt Alain Htroet. PLUMBERS. R. P. Willis & Son GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, XjIAtXSIS'FOSa'E STHETEIT. COAL. Remarkable for Its great Purity, Durability and FREEDOM FROM CLINKER AND SLATE. We sell the best grades of 0. C, B. & 0., Hocking and Jackson. Contracts taken and ostlmates furnished. WOLISTON, WILDER & CO., 410 WEST HrlUST STREET. SHIPWRECKED! Ih every city of the Union there are yonnir aui in idil leased H!rHni,ft..!VslV08,im'redA,!,I)Wreck from iBnoranceof buHlness lav ,Vi Jl "Vi?" if mJf the,n F nf U,,lt c,asH wh0 consider thorn 'Vs s0 cIo'cl that they tail learn everythlnc when thev Kt into IlllSlllCSH. NELSON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 3 Is patronlzMl by the very best class of citizens, clergymen, lawyers bankers, business men, mechanics and farmers. MINERAL Waukesha is a Charming Summer Resort OX THE CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE and ST. PAUL and C. If. W. It' VS. usx tds3:ei WAUKESHA GLENN Tho Woll-Known "Quoen of Wutoru, ". .." isiiaauir I, imi.sara! .I.U .. .ll .. . ilnnijr luinurltlra " various oc.llti.., in 125 cut, lb Dllila LaJno oil,., i.i.,I TJ21". Ir.'".1? '"r".0rv.J la W A tIKKHli V V11 7MHUr W,t" ' "' mS" lo,l''nc than fur. milk." .i.L ''"..' "''"N la arrrrwnfra knowa as tbtareat AUwi, w, doraa.1 hj meJIral (iroftsalnn. Address T.IIHKV DR. Brewer's blood and liver Specific, -A PERFECT CURE FOR ALL BLOOO AND SKIN DISEASE"! NrpbllK NrrssfuU. Flroplra, II or, l.lr ioiuolalnS Uyatsf-pal., Clilll. aassd er, ami V..u,e lilw-L P 1'OaiTIVCI.V VVUKH HVI'IIII.U IN to UAVH-1 Cnnaullatlon free. ft. OH a battle, or by ea.,rt., ihargc. t.aU H.VS. rri'pan-il only liy ' """'fcla jmiu, 4saasBlhVHr OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY, '' "' oftli country 1 orl.rslula,tlisni.s..i.urnri.imii.m. 11 ......... ..." " " r'.'ltli tew rrratnullraea IIK Loursa or lor rliaclal Nludlas. t'ullralMlr, Vr.aara IN-p.rlturula. tlrsKlasa C'ttssaa-rvalasrr or Mul " ttiry ciptutcs fur a Urm vuly M vi Teis. Calslcxi BEN. FRANKLIN'S Maxims Illustrated ! A FINK KMIItAVINO.-JSilU Inches. Sol J by sulivrlullun only. II; mall, SOc. Halls on sight errylier. Klrst-dass cantaasars only of bolli sain. 104J ir cent, iiroflt. Hand for dtacrlntlv elrculsr. Addraa fllANKLIN ll.tuis. Tit ATKII, ft HoulU Malb a1trt, UrooklD, (Offlc. Uuuro, a to U A, M.) ETC; igh. Coal a.r.o.a.:de!, WATERS. "WatT Is (he araal r.rrl.r r .. I .1. .. . . ...a"- . UI SUU ail CLII ami DiahitM fi 1.. HKYANT, Waukesha, Wa. ,.HIHII.B .BunF IUHU llie UH 0I WtertoI1, Tll.U.S..PECIHCCO.,a4B B.C. SI.. Clnolnn.ll. O. nuiw. uiisiiin.r.i ..i::..;." "'" ;!ir.t r.m 'reBarsiluvw ..;..-...'"'" ' " a iui 1 ill. r"ftu.rj. nisrsual. auasssurii.i ....i a.. . 1 ' !l''ll """ f"r U.lli-.. Kllk laaclilr. atsltku. trta. U. U. J'AlfSs! lld.Ull",:''"" md'aria ano rever and ' gue w,Ti1V,!,'.V c"K'nd "orounhlrera.llral.il l.r..?..t.U,'i"UluJ'' "I1."" WlilUxwnra'a Hurra, Iuril.,,1 iA".'! Hl'"''"";, I'oulalna notblnj In iMiXusfe "' Ural constitution. Is a snlandld Tonic for those iuiterlna: from deblllly. ISSf.'!!'? bu"".t "' "J" w". and unfailing ri! !ui'!'i "J,10" "' l't'l 1'raiiar.a by a .haruia .i.lJU)r!,.,,,,.,.,,,lu, 'r"0 l bad of your druggist, sand 11 to lb uinufacturar, K. W. dll'i.i.'L"!! Hui-iut N. V., and b .111 luiui.. dlataly asnd you a boitl to any pari of th couu- BUl.l 1. .