Newspaper Page Text
;.. ," V3S REPUBLTC. MO-TPAT IiYEXiyG JAXTJAEY 17, 1887. :-f Rl -M AMUSEMENTS. BLACK'S OPERA HOUSE VVU'l WALIXIAN, Jluatrr. Thursday Evening, January 20 PAT ROONEY AndhnVw nrk C raMy Company, In the Uteitew iota, seusailua, PAT'S WARDROBE "Asana Hnad." ln'roducInK the great Irish Comedian, ocalist and Utueer. Mr. "mi itooiirv- The charming young soubrette. MISS KATIE ROONEY AmiI at Competent X. Y. Company. ."Pat Itooney's compaii) Is a capital one " i .icn lurk ut-raiu. - the great Kooney I as amusing as ever." w York Te Irsrara "Pat's Wardrobe is a success."- Xew York Dally Xes. All the famous Kooney Specialties intro duced. bsual prices. Seats at Pierce's. RAILROAD TIME CARD. CI-Tlad, Oolnmbtu, Cincinnati and Indianapolis RaI1wi7, sous iabt. NUnt Express. 1.10 am New York & Boston Express 9 t) am Clereland A Eastern Kxpresi . SJ6 pm New i'ork Limited Kxpress "iMa pm ooiso SOCTB. 9 Night Express . . 2.am -UOam "oi7.Dl!.. On lVn.Ii. No 1. Cln Flrlnp llnrklvo 2 Ctnetanatl & Indianapolis Expresi. lO.OJam. JO am S Clatl, Ind-St. Louis Jc Kan. Ex . pm ARKITC ritOU CAST. AlEht Kxpresi 2.I5am Ao. l.Cln Hung Iluckeye 5Ji0am 3 Clereland Jt Cincinnati Express 1.SS pm 5 New fork. Bostan Jk Clnclnnaa Ex.'tJ5 pm AkllTK rBOK SOCTB. Si Night Express . 2.1.25ani Si gaiton. sprlngneld Accom.fr't 8-V)am -,cn a via x uostoa Liicitea SJSam 1 CleTeland Kaiteni ETrm. 3.upm oUpm 3) Cincinnati A sprlnKHrld Accom . 1 1 New 1 ork Limited Express .. pm No. 12 haa tbrough sleepers to New York and Boston wttbout enange. No. 4 is the famous limited express, com- posed entirely of sleepers, east of Cleroland. ITirongli sleepers from Sprlnefleld. Makes New York In H hoars and Uoston In WA hours. .. O. H. KNIGHT. K. K. Ticket and Ocean Steamship Agent, A.J.SMIIU. Areid.elepot, O. P. A. EnrlnKfleld. 0. tadlaca, Bloomlnxton and Western Ball t roatl. aaaiTB raoH kabt. I Nleht Ex . 1:55 am 7 am 10 to am 5:05 pm 7 Sandusky Mall. 5 Pacific .Mall and Ex 3 Kansas City Ex BOISO BUT. 2 Colnmbus Express. ... 4 Atlantic .Mail. . . . 5 Sandusky Mail.- s New York Limited .. 2:10 am 9 45 am 1.25 pm - 9:45 pm nun raoa west. 2 Eastern Ex . 4 Atlantic Mall a, 6 New York Limited.!! . -.. 2.55 am :.-" am 9iJ5 pm uoiso WEST. 1 Night Express 2:15 am 5 Pacific Mall lo 0 am 3 Kansas City Ex 5:15 pm ABUTB TBOM BOKTB. 1 Cincinnati Ex 1:15 am 8 Kenton Accommodation . ... . &; Am 1 Columbus Mall 1:15 pm eol0 XOBTB. i Lakeside Ex 4 Pnt-ta Bay Ex it Sandusky Ki. 2:45 am .-10.-00 am S:S5 pm Ohio Southern Railroad. ABBITB rBOK SOUTB. 1 Mall and Ex 3 Balnbrldxe Accom . . 4:30 pm . 9.40 am . 10:25 am , 5:35 pm 6OIS0 SOUTH. 2 Mall and Ex.- t Balnbrldge Accom . Trains marked thus run dally; another trains daily except Sunday. Train No. 1 has a through coach for Lincoln. Neb., and through sleeper between sprlngseld and Peoria. Train No. 3 has through sleeper and chair ears for Peoria, and through sleeper from In filacapolla to Chteairo. Train No. 5 has elegant new Woodruff sleeper (except Saturday) through from Columbus to 6t. Paul and .Minneapolis; also through coach from Columbus to Kansas City, and chair cars between Columbus and Burlington, Iowa. All through trains on main line both east and west have through sleepers and chair cars between Columbus aud Peoria. C. E. HENDERSON. General Manager. H. M. BKONSUK. Gen. Ticket Agent. D. 11. ROACH, General Agent. WM. IIEFFEKM AN. Ticket Agent. rttlfc, Cln. a Mt Louie K. BL. M. Dlvl alon. eciss wist. 1 Tast Line 7:1S a. m 11 Xanla Accom 2 25 p. m I Cln. Ma'i lua.m. I HTesterj Express '4:10 p. m AkklTB raoM WUT. 10 Xecla Accom 6 Eastern Eipren... 2 Limited Express 11 Kxpress - 7:15 a.m. 10:a)m .. 4.-00 p.m. -6:15 p.m. K. V, Penn. Ohio R. K. All trains run on Central time Si minutes slower than city time. T--1XS -IV IROMTHr EAST. No. 3. Cin. A St Louis Ex.. daily 1:41 a. m 1. Aecom-dallyexceDtsunday-l ua.n " 5. St, Louis Ex., dally 4.47 p. m TBA1SS L-ATE GOINO TAST. No. 4. New Y'ork Limited, dally. 10:12 a. m. " Accom, dally except Sunday. M(7 p m 12. AUanticEx dally. 2:25 a, m TEAINS AKKIVE 1 BUB THK M ET No. 4. St. Louis Limited. dally. ..10.40a.m. " 2. Accom-dailyexceptsunday 505p.m. " 12. New Y'ork Ex.. dally ...... 2:lo a. m TRAINS LEAVE GOING WEST. No. 3. Cin. A St. Louis Ex.. dally.. 1:47 a. m " 1. Accom- dallyexcept sunday-10:40 a. m. 5. St. Louis Ex.. dally. .4:49 p.m. No. 4 has sleepers, hut no change of cars In either case through to Ne Y'ork. No. 5 has through sleepers to st. Louis All trains ar rive and depart from 1. Is. W. depot In this city. For tickets to all points and further infor mation, call on J. I. Phlegek. Agent. 72 Arcade. iiincit rtanREf. SHOT GL'N. S2.00 Dlil'BLG " " 5.00 VIMJI.K tlREECII LOtDEK, 4.00 PUL'HL- JU.WU Prices on other coods In proFortlon. PARKER.SMITH and OTHER CUNS arm ioeed ro mnoor clohk. Illustrated Catalsrue and Price List sent Free. J. C. BANDLE & SON, IXcZX'tSJo. WANTEIs General aenU. to wholesale my new motor. Rarech-nce, gtod sal ary or .Vic on the dollar. Address, with stamp F. M. leaver, Indianapolis. Ind. (Name this paper.) amending Advertiser should address GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., 10 Sl'EUCK.SjTllEirr, NEW YORK CITT, For SELECT LIST of 1,000 NEWSPAPERS. Will be sent FKKKnn appllcatlop MAKVELLOUS ME3I0RY DISCOVERY, Wholly unlike Artificial Systems Cure of Mind Wandering Any book learned In one reading. Prospectus, with opinions of Mr Proctor, the Astronomer, lions. W. W Astor. Judah P. Benjamin. Drs Minor. Wood and others, sent post Free, by PROF. LOISETTE, 237 Fifth Avenue, - - New York. N.V.AP.aSGN ADVERTISING AGENTS 3ES&a PHILADELPHIA Cot. Chestnut and Ki.blb Sta. Receive Advenieemeota for this Paper. CO I IMA I CO at Lowest Cash Rates intC !Sie7J,"flYER SON'S MftNUJU. I CURE FITS! W- I j 1 r t mn mj V up Vn tot ttv al UeO - tin-IB irltar- -Cla I KMaVsl ft r4. lead -,, I flat a U- Tjr-sj- - ial t I via h.fKXLbS TITS. Ell llf. IobS t.3y. 1 ' .fi-..i Bt larHMsiv I Cr ut want rsusM. Bri viben fc (aviWd U c r- tor -t tI1C Cajeva. 144 ( sttXW tot tl - - B-l BIT lKt-nll -tns!7 3i fctpv!) J rolOlc. It Owrt T illrw kH.li UiAir l-irrIPt SwTA GEDNEV UOUSE, SEW YORK, ltroadwity and 0th Street, Opposite aliio and MetroDolltan Opera House. One of the most elrcant of the vw Int.-!. nt the Metropolis. Comfort and luxury. A home tor families. A resort for business men. Restaurant of unsurpassed excellence. Moderate charges. Kooms f rom tl a day, Aes'i. Sab MacaCHt aad Vf.ua . wu, iTuprlsters. Jtrjadway can pass tag floor. Ie OmM Cor. on Earth for Fata.' knon qaicklr WEI unaiiT outer Ti ItiiimAXlflm lkiuMlw4a inowsnm- S..cg. SUS kk, Bralnj. llttrof. &r , Cut. Lamtia- nmrur. dotl rro-Mt M, UuUur, Bor. Throat, till RflUBdl ilMrf.ha Toothache, Sprain., etc. lTic tscla. a bottle, bold by all dninrfaUL caution. Tb. sxo li7Je n. Salvatitm hl bran oar faetfeins atrnarara. A. (X Mrj.r A Co. Bole ITopclrtort, balltore, ltd, V. b, A. Dr. Doll's Conith 8yrnn still core fonr Con(h at once. s-rtce oair 3 t, is. a domi MAX'S MELANGE. A Street Wanderer's Comments and Opin ions on Subjects of Local Importance. An lntereetlng Interrlew on the Iow I.nw IlscuMlon of a l'nllc CnntniUion ami the Police Jttttceshlp Other Toptm tf Interest- Mr. M. B. Earnhart, of Columbus, was In the city on Saturday, engaged as one of the attorneys In the joint coifjy ditch case. Mr. Earnhart was one of the counsel in the oral argument in the Dow liquor law case, appearing for thestate at the request of the attorney general. There i considerable diversity of opinion among attorneys as to whether nianufac- hirers of beer, etc, can legally establish local agencies for the sale of their products In nnantitlps of one rallon and more with- out paying the tax and In violation of a local option ordinance, n 1 eliow- Springs. ,ii, mjh.i , uiii ,v imt, ,, iiii-i ,1,,. hare an agent in the person of Thomas Fitzgerald. He pays no tax, I understand, and to escape the penalties of the local o tion ordinance, sells no beer In less quanti ties than a gallon. He claims to be a vv holesale agent for Vorce A Blee, and, consequently, by a legal technicality, gets out of paving the Dow law tax. Yesterday I asked Mr. Earnhart w hether the construction vv hicli lie placed on the Dow law and ou the statutes, would per mit a manufacturer to establish local agen cies for the sale of his products without paring the tax, and iu violation of a local option ordinance. I do not believe," he replied, "that the letter or spirit of the statutes will author ize a manufacturer to establish a place of business removed from his manufactory and sell by agents, unless he conforms to the provisions of the law as to taxation, aud not then against local option laws. It was intended that, at his place of business that Is, at his manufactory the manufac turer should be allowed to make such salts, but not that he should be permitted to es tablish agencies throughout the state. This is the construction, as I understand it, placed by the United States revenue officers upom like acts. "By a parity of reasoning if the tax is required of such agents a prohibitory ordi nance w ould prevent the carrying on ot such agencies that is, the ordinance would operate against the agencies precisely as it operates against regular saloons. Any other construction of the law would permit an evasion of the tax and of prohibitory ordinances. "The letter of the attorney-general on this subject has. 1 think, received too broad an Interpretation. He declared that any . TtahnXA- tr.f, . ... "-.... ....:..i.i ... n .. . ,i. Ulltr- all1 YlllUlU pit-CiltkllJ JJtCCsil uir- ; ..." -"'"'," . J:XVu":?. "".., ' VST " VZars to me' ' to "laTitat ' the manufacturer of beer, etc, can sell his products at his urewcry ami can canvass lor sales, urn ran- nntevinhii.h !-i nneie n, I .nniv in .t... - -i. --..i i.!. -.... . ,,f,;V inh'X.TL, w iV, iw V, ., ufactory. without paving the Dow law tax, , or in dehance of a prohibitory ordinance. .t i.... .. .:..,.. i- ,Ti.i.. ,i,- . "I have not given this subject the care-i. rto i o.,. a. .. i... ...,... ik.. t,. tion seems to me to be warranted by the' reenu'mly " " thC X?St coming as K J ?l, u thu 2 u tel h. thority that it is to be, the brewers who have established local agencies will find it difficult to escajte the pavment of the Dow law tax, but they will make a desperate fight against it. PBBaaBFH It there Is any one thing that Springfield , Frederick Warde's leading man, Mr. needs more that a police judge it is a police Chas. I). Herman, was recently married, commission. The question of establishing and on the evening following the ceremony a board of police commissioners In Spring- Mrs. Herman occupied a box at the l'ark field has been agitated for a long time, and , theater in Brooklyn, where the Warde or once a special act creating such a board for . ganization gave a performance of Kichard this city was jassed by the legislature. , m. jir- Herman is the "Richmond" of The act did not stand the test of constitu-. the cast, and does not appear on the stage tionaiity and it went the way of much otlier untn the last act, w hen his entrance is made special legislation. Special acts are as to the strains of "Klclimond's March" good as any other laws, provided that they played by the full orchestra and ending stand the crucial test of the supreme court, t witn a flourish of drums and trumpets. Ou but not many of them get through. To , this occasion, however, the doughty "Bich thoe who have am thing to do w ith, or any m0nd" had hardly et foot upon the stage Interest in, the police force, the necessity of wi,en the orchestra struck up the "Wed a police commission Is apparent. Under dine March" and continued it until the the state law, the mavor is the head of the i actor was vi in the center of the boards, police force, and has the power to appoint when. Instead of the military salute from his own officers, but he is badly hand!-, his officers with which "Hlchmond" was ac capped by council, which may confirm or customed to bo received, he was greeted by reject the officers appomtod by a hearty grasp of the hand from his eoui the mayor. In reality, therefore, the panions. The audience was quickly alive council in many instances practi-j to the situation, nnd poured forth a volume cally usurps the appointive power of thelof appiaUse which continued sufficiently mayor by refusing to confirm officers until i ong anw the actor to recover his self they conform exactly to its ideas. The possession, else, he declares, he could not council is a wholly lrresponsioie body, anu it the officers thus appointed go wrong," the members are among the first to censure the mayor for appointing such men. It frequently occurs that couucil, by arbi trarily refusing to conbrm the mayor's ap pointees, dictates the class of men who shall guard the city. In case the mayor finds it necessrry to suspend an officer and prefer charges against him, he is placed in the humiliating position of not being cer tain that council will Investigate or even pay any attention to the charges. The ge nial coppers have their friends in the city council who will stand -by them to the very St,and thus the question roh Wf into a pitched battle W een the mayor and The creation of a police commission '' ' side Is quite steep, and In mak wouid place the police foree in the hands of K t,,e ,leM:ent the Worses held back and five men who. not having their minds troub-1 H'e,w.?K,n comInp"ce,, tto s lde Weways. led w ith modern street crossings and catch-, "ai ue ??." w ',ll,ped "p nn f " basins, and a thousand and one other Ment would prnbably have been averted, things: could handle the force properly. I - w th "S0" ,went over into he If charges were preferred against an oHlrer ;,lteh. l""tn8 ug side up. and pull ng they would be spVedily investigated and the ! lor,it and everything after it. One of the case promptly disposed of. The officers ! horses fell on top of the other, but the would be the better satisfied and the mem- "orses and driver escaped without am bers of council would be freed froal raueh , more serious Injury than some bruises. The worn- and vexation wagon did not escape so easily, for its Inthe grade now'occupied by Springfield beauty is seriously marred and the heavy a iiollce commission is not possible, under j l'te side glasses cracked and broken, existing laws, without a special act of the I After getting this wreck straightened up legislature, which has been shown not to be . " getting home about 11 o clock, Bolin feasible. Two other ways are open, how- ? started on the wet end route with a ever. One b for the city to advance to a sleigh. Through the excitement Incident -... . .1.. ,h -lo.,., c., ..a i to the accident, he forgot to put on an over- vvhicli grade It would be'entitled to a board ' - He also took a big drink of cold wa of police oomniissioners-There are almost !n- ter before leaving the store. On westlligh surmountable obstacles to this plan. Besides taking a year or more to make the adv ance Sptinglield would be in the same class with Dayton, which would then give us the right tn lew a tax ot onlv eizlit mills. It is said ., , l.l I. 1. ...,,. .....I.,., ., l.It, ,.nl tliai aiUlOUIl I'dJUiU, uniut, t,. a u,ii ,ni- uatlon ot property, is auie to runiiiecio on a tax of eight nulls, this clly cannot get along with much less than twelve mills. Dayton would certainly object to giving its council the right to levy taxes to the extent of twelve mills, as would otlier cities in that class and grade. If Springfield were to advance to that grade our water works to auvance u mat graue oui in i" .,.,c.. h,. nr nno.-elecle.1. would have I," . .solnte.! hv the mavor. Seteral i other imrtant changes in our municipal affairs wwld have to be made, so trial the 'jfsscarce,ypayforthe trouble I A plan haa. however, been suggested by 1 w l Spt gtleld eould, without any saa- sldcrablu dlfllculty, secure a police commis sion. The present law. section 1SWS, of the revised statutes of Ohio, relating to.pollee commissions, reads as follows: "In cities of the flirt and second grades of the second class all powers and duties I nun respect to the appointment, reguia timi, government, and enntrulnf the police, shall, as non, bo vested in and exercised by I a board, consisting of the mayor, who shall , lie pi, sident, and four commissioners, who liall be electors and freeholders of the city, i and a majority shall constitute a quorum." The Miirirestion is that an amendment be I secured to this law, so ttiat instead of read Mng "In citlw of the first and second Kradt of the second class," It may Include all clt- ies of the second class. It might be. of course, that other cities of the second class and third grade would object to the police commission, but, "o far as I (have been able to learn, the objections , to this plan are not so serious as have been '"1. "n '",""':' "" .... AiiviULiiinilJ, - iiiiiiuuittu aiiij j'uim. judge at the beginning of this item, and that brings me to some points which I have heart! urged against the creation of a police Judgeship m bprlngneld. As a general proiKisition ills probably w ell to divorce me ejtrvuiite ami juuiuaiy ucpaiuiiriius m a city as completely as possible, but .i... .i. . i :....!-!-:. .i . ., wneiuer pnngueiu is yei rauy lor s rau ical a change is somen hat doubtful. Ac cording to the provisions of the bill now pending before the legislature the police judge. ioIiee court prosecutor and clerk would recehe salaries of 51.500. s'Juo ami 890D respectively. These salaries, together witlithe incidental expenses of the court would amount to about S4.000 a year. For these salaries the tax-payes would hae to be responsible, wrtiile all lines collected would be paid into the city tieasurj. It is certain, apparently, that a ery considerable sum of money would each year be gained by the city, by the creation of the police judgeship, but really there is no certainty about it. A court pre sided over by a txjlice judge is a court of record, and in all caes tried the witnesses receive certain fees. In case the city fails to make a case, it must put its hand in its pocket ami pay these fees-, and If the pris oner Is too poor to pay his fine and has to go to the stone-pile, thecity, I am informed, also has to pay the w Itness fees. It will readily be seen that the aggregate amount of these witness fees In a year would be a '' uantisome sum, and the tax-payers ii ..til. I lik-j. 4n ma. ( lla 4)lail nniilunt SB s- n t the city pays no witness fees, ,, , fgctf wUh ,, e'xception of lerely n ituuiuiat aaituv, tilt- umjui uciuua uuiuii , the tax-payers inr ins supposi, out upon me class of petty offenders that are dally to be seen in his court. It may be that If the total number of arrests and convictions and the aggregate amount of lines levied re mained the same, under a police judge, as .,iey are now- tne city Wl, aheai, a few dollars, but there Is no certainty that they will remain the same. It Is now to the interest of the mayor to have the police do their strictest duty, but place him and a police judge on comfortable salaries with no fee attachment, and that interest will be gone and the number of arrests and conv ictions will soon fall aw ay. Br the present arrange ment, although the mayorality Is a rat of- fice. the money he receives does not come ' out of the city treasury, but out of the pockets of criminals and offenders against the municipal laws. , Tills is a matter which the citixens of I Springfield out to give some careful think ing. It is worthy a thorough Investigation. ' Many inquiries have recently been made our southern home, concerning the whereabouts of T. E. Ker- The Corcoran art gallery steadily grows, guson and John Slater, whose real name Is and it is supiooed that Mr. Corcoran will John Schlueter. They were the proprie- , l,aTe a nice little amount to it when he dies, tors of the Ferguson & Slater dramatic j It u already so endowed that it has an m combinatinn, now defunct, which opened oom of t,ww a year, and it will certainly the season at Black's opera house on the ho one 0f the grandest art galleries In the 11th of October. Each of the young men I wtem world in time. It has many pictures had had just enough of the show business I i-ady which have cot over $3,00(1 apiece to Ket thoroughly Infatuated with It, They I ! Mme wmch tlt Ligh a, thrt or toar desired to get out on the road and show-1 Ulues a-ount. All of thos. can be seen otlier managers just how much money could ) for in oa y m eTery t .ro um.c ... ... . u,raicss nc qutr?- jj ou otKer Jays except Huiulav for a twen tionof press notices bothered the joui K ,,. .,,; L managers not a little. An attraction with out press notices was not to be thought of. V"' "-elr company had never given a per- lormance. and con onsequently had uo putfs ten cents a line, A bright idea struck Ferguson, and he acted ou it mstanter. He ? ?JkJ-''S and dramatic critic, of this city, and ! paid him liberally for writing up about , two columns of hrst-class notices which credited to naners that never evlsled were cretiiteu to papers inai never existed In towns that nobodyever heard of. These "ces were printed on press-notice slips ,. ..Mrh ' . ,,.,, , ltir an,, ',. with which every dramatic editor and au ..--,.! tn.i,";i. e.-.n... V. a i X T. vertising solictor Is familiar, and headed iu ,,f. . -oninlons of the nress " and in a few days, touseJimriskesfamous . ,, ...,,. !, ,l ,-ik- t gX Slater ha.1 the nene to return home after toe metropolis Slater clerking in a large clothing house and Ferguson with Buffalo Hill's Wild West show. Their friends in Springfield will be glad to know that they are doing well. ),eve spoken a line, Mr. Herman savs he does not know who arranged the reception. but he has a shrewd suspicion that Mr. Warde knew all abt nt it before-hand. Max. A DRIVER'S MISFORTUNE. Lobnhrrtz, T-lcud Gom Otct tre Km bankmentand the Driver ProtrHtr1. Saturday CbrlatBohn, one of the drivers for Lobenhertz, the baker, met with a series of misfortune. While making hb regular rounds iu the foreuoon In Loben- hertt'a Iiandsoiue twchoije delivery wagon came over the atr street bridge from street he became perfectly prostrated and unconscious. He was taken to Llsle's drugstore, comer High and Yellow Springs street, and Drs. Kay and L's'e worked with him until he was bioight around again. Mr. Ixibenherz then went after him and brought him home, when he was put to bed. Last evening he was about all right again. Mr. Ixdienhertz, in comment ing on the accident, said he had often heard of horses running away with the wagon, but never before heard of the wagon running iway with the horses. r of ,,,. nj ,.! n .t.j, i VrWWV "' tUe gooa tUlngS Of tlllS ,""")1'H BorrowIullT let " " "L.PfPf1 V,? Dyfpepa'r. Tablets will cure Dyspepsia. isssssrss: Frank II. Coblentz, corner Market &nd High strstU. AT itKI, Alii 1 TOY t II? It'' Ult .liri.l JIILMIM. Villi'., 30SSIP ABOUT AND HIS W. W. CORCORAN CHARITIES. Ilotr lie Maile III ii- UK Mansion t'l Ills Art t.itllpryVIis,. l.og.tn ami Washington HuclH 1'rliMte l)alell ami Other Nolo. rswciai rorr-r.n.irns- - Washington. Jan. la I mvv Oih million- ai Com)Iim tho -,trTOt ,(M, m .,.., ,,,. ,.,,,,..., . .' .. : " J " ", . ' , '" "" Iatt"r 1"" "f la Ifcwnber, mid he is a hale, hearty old man. Ha is tho richest man in Washington, and he onus stocks and bond and real osiate miming into tho vnluo of six c,,,i,e R1 molv. Ho j, n dutlnguished look- character, tall and well n.und-sl He will weigh Hire times a much as George Bancroft, though he has not half the activ ity, nor one tlunl the fire of tlie old historian. He has a big head, coverts! with liair of frosted silver, bright hhieetes looking out ; fn)m uutier f,r,mnj ij,, a high forehead, and heavy has a fctruui- law and n lirni month, tho upper lip of which is gami-hed with a mniv white iniisiaclie. He dresses well, and he wore toslnv ilnrk clothes, a navj blue chinchilla otensMt, with a velvet collar. tall hat mid tatent leather sIums, nml ovr- , "? -VK",U I'"' s'uok ni ins rancy cravat, and h- looked very much like the typical noblciimn of the French novel. He had his Iodv servant or valet with hiuL Tins was a n lute intn, w ho helied him in and 'Hit of his fnnoe MK. CORCORASf. Mr. Corcoran is one of tho most noted philanthropists of tho country He has given away as much as ho owns, and he grows more liberal as he grows older. Among his chari ties here is the Louise Home, a home for re duced gentlewomen. Tills s situated in tho most fashionable quarter of the city, and every aquar foot of tlie ground on which it Is located is worth - It is a magnificent four story and mansard brick building, with vines crawling over it ami with many rooms within it. I don't upr there is an institu- tion like it in the world. Every ono of tho many old women w ho have homes witbui it havo blue blood in their veins, and most of them have iniiigltsl in the highest society of the United States; one at least presided over the Whito Hote, and others have dispensed the hospitalities of some of the most noted of feCs- - -. - CORCORAN'S LIUKAnV It is just back of this gallery that the miilionaii'e Coixorau livc. Hls hnu is in the same block with that of John Huy. IJn coln's biographer His gardens take up near ly half the block, and the house itself is a great brick mansion w hich was built many years ago, and which was once occupitsl by Daniel Webster. The house was g'ven to Webster by some of his Massachusetts friends, I think, while he wes secretary of state, but WeU-ter was such an improvident fellow that ho w as not able to hold ft. It Las been occu pied from time to time by a number of noted diplomats, and it has, perhaps, seen a many noted men within its wails as any houo in Washington. It is a very large house, and it lias a wido front door leading into a hall from each side of which open large and rich ly furnished parlors. I called upon Mr. Cor coran one day and chatted with him about John Howard Payne, whose lwncs ho was then removing from Tunis to America. J found him sitting in one of his luxurious chairs, and he talked pleasantly for an hour cr two about the author of "Home, Swer-t Heme." CORCORAN'8 UOCSK. Mr. Corcoran's father was a shoe dealer in the little village of Georgetown, and there is a tradition here, which sounds rather hy, that Mr. Corcoran is very proud of the fact. It ls said that he has tho oIJ sign which his father ud, snd that be considers it more valuable than some of tho old masters for which be has paid thousands of dollars. I imagine Mr. Corcoran got his jhilan thropic cuo from George 1'eabody, that other Aeiican millionaire who gave away so xuch In chanty, tieabody and Corcoran were young men in Georgetown together. Penlsxly had come from near Salem, in Massachusetts, to Georgetown to make his fortune, and he made it. Corcoran began life as a storekeeper or elerk. H9 wn got into banking in connec tion with George W Kiggs, and ho and Higgs made a fortune by making a loan of f 10, 00u,(XX) to tho United States. Of course he ha 1 to do this on credit, but he made it go, and in connection with the Mexican war UUXkVU 1U11UI1C-. UC no. .CM DILWIM,! U..1W . at the capital, and his connections were such that ho kept himself continually posted as to government securities, and by speculating in them he made his money breed faster than Australian rabbits, who, it is said, will from one pair within several years produce mil lions. THE LOUISE BOUC Tho Corcoran art gallery lie bezau far bJj ! - 1- W)W! 5iBai3)lJjr laWX s9fe J, itoj -v ,,,: Sfc i own pleasure, but utternnnl tum-d it over Itn ,, -.,..-, ti,, ti. l,. i.r. j own pleasure, luit uttenvnrd tum-sl it over 1 to the gov eminent. During tho war he left vv oslnngton nnd this gallery was uwd by the government for the qunrtermasttr's depart ment Corcoran's leal estate investments in Washington have added greatly to his wealth, and in.tho present advancing state of Washington procrty ho is growing richer every day than interest, alone could its-il,ly make him. Ho owns the Arlington hotel priTtv and lots ami lands throughout every quarter of the citv Ju-t hoiv much ho is worth no one knows, but it Usupprwil that bis jHsoessi'ms will rim somewhere from f.-.0UU,KM to elO.iJOO.OiW. If he lives lo 1 100 he ought to !m worth :V),0u), and, as he take remarkably goxl care of himself, then is 110 reason w by ho should not reach the age of Sir Mo.-- Moutefiore. (Jen. I.ognn's death continues to ho ono of tho topics of Washington conversation, and them is no doubt but that Washington so ciety loses a great ileal by it. Not so much in the general himself, for there was but little of the social minimi nlsmt him Ho did not shine at rtsvptious, nnd he was often inoo,ly at his own home l!ut Mr- Iignn smoothed it all over. She stoxl to him ,i Dolly Mini-i Lson did lo the president 111 tlodajsof sixty and more yesrs ago. Her hoii- was the wh cial center of .1 Republican circle, ami it was her presrneo that hhbsl up the lionnluig house w here she lived Is foro she ipents! Cal umet place For some tune at least she will not In in Wni-hiiigton society Hho will hardly stand hero in the same position as she did during the general's life, nnd though sho tnaj, like Dollv Madison, hoM a court of her own in the vearsto come, she will never Ijo the same as w hrn she was placing the gains 111 which the stakes were the presidency and the cards were rvn. The great incentive for her to attain social Hpu!anty, namely, the success of her husband, is gone. I doubt w hether lio w ill cure much to go into society in tho future, and she has lieeu so closely wiapjsslupin (Jen I.ogan that life will be indeed dreary for her when tho excitement ' wears away ami she comes to realize that tLe half of her mm! is indeed gone. j I seo that I'nvate Dalwll is writing some war articles. Dalzcll would die if he could not get lefore the country at least once every yenr lo is one of the queerest cranks in America. Tall, thin and lean, he has strag gling red whiskers over Ids facnnd along, limp mustache hanging from his upper hp. He has pale blue eyes with white brows, and he has the most nervous nature that God ever j.ut into a skin. L'alzWl coin", I think, from Pennsylvania. He liegan his literary career ' by writing for Tho Waverly Magazino and has continued it by scribbling for tho news ta)ers. If I could have all the article of Dalzeli which have found tlieir way into tho I Hilitor m waste basket I would need no kindling for a yenr at least, nnd 1 doubt not the supply would be enough for ten years. Dalzcll once tol J me that he hat! wasted a fortune: in tiostago sta'niw, and I Ix-licve him. I once called upon him at his liltl" law office 111 the Tillage of Caldwell in tho eastern Ohio PRIV-atk i.aIei.I hills, and he showed me store box after store lwx full of letters w hich he had re ceived from prominent men in reuiise to inquiries about every earthly thing under the sim. He toll me then that he was a nliiical prophet and that ho had told President Hayes that he would bo elected long before unv ono thought of nominating him. He aUo cad that be had leen instrumental 111 getting hhermau liefore tho country. Tho president is going to giv e his usual dui nersthis winters, and there w ill lw lots of fun at tho WLito Housh. Washmgtou Ls becoming quite a literary city. Frank SUx-ktou is looking up a house here now-. Johu Hay has a houro worth at least 50,000 just opposite the White House, and George Bancroft wi Ites away in his man sion just above him. The peopli of the Smithsonian institution turn out a great deal of literary matter, and 1 know of several books that are already in process of construc tion within the walls of the National museum. Librarian Spollord always keeps some liter ary work ou hand. Mary Halleck Footo works here a great part of the time, and one of the brightest daughters of tho con gressional circles has just completed a Wash lngton 'novel. Mn Dahlgren, tho w ife of the admiral and tinr writer of some pi-etty legends, is spending'the winter here, and the day will come wlmit we will huve as many Washington hteraieiirs awe havo L luted States senators. Frank G. Canr-EMER. WILL YOU SUFFER with lvpem.la and Liver ComplAijit? Miiloh's Vitalizer is guantnteeil to ciure ou. r or sale bv r. A. Garwood. A STAEXUNO FACT. It is not commonly known that a large pcoiorliu!i of th rlieiimatism ami neu rilgia extant is tnice-ible ilirectlr to the di-eased condilion tir imierftrt action of the kidneys and liter; therefore a remedv vs hit Ii cures the resulting tlistase must hive found ami smillen the first raiw. Many persons ir-in Atlilophoros for rheumatism and iMiiralci.t have leen surprise.1 to find tlml t hnnic di-onlers of lie liver and k.')s-vs have al-o Issn greatly rclicvtsl and ihev have vtritt'n .or an explanation.. Tlie faiti, tliat the remctlv ails direvtv hi thcc organs, .leansing them from all irritating sul,-stani-esanrl regulating tl.cir action. Taken in eonnectiun with Atlilophonts Pills this is, without rxctjitinn, the most valuable kidney and livtr reniisly in the world. and will cure a large proportion of those who have these diseases. Said William K. Hutchison, living at 22 Selth Shafer St., SprintieU, O , " I "lout think there isnny medicine liLc Alliioplio n for rleun,ntisiii. Prev iol:s lo my using this medicine I used alrmt every kind of a rheumatic medicine I ever heard of, both regular and irregular without avail. At the time I commenced with Atlilophoros I wjs BUtlcring very much. In :i vert remarkably short time, in fart I h.nl only taken a few doses, I cvjierieiicetl very decided relief. It is now over two years since I used it and I have had no Rheuma tism since tosjictk of. Athlophnrosdid its work for me ami will do tlie same for others. I have been a resident of Springfield for over thirty years, am well known and would gladly verify the above facts tc any one who may be atllictetl with rheuma tism " Every druggist should keep Atlilordiora and Atlilophoros Pills, but where they can not be bouuht ol the druggist the Atlilo phoros Co., 112 Wall St., New York, will send either (carnage paid) on receipt id regular price, whn.ii is 1.10 ptr bottle for Vthlophoros.-tml oOc. for Pills For liver aad kidoe) disease.. dvr.erifl, in digestion, weakness, nervous debility, tlteaa ol wotner, constipation, beutlathe lnipurt) blood, O.C., Athlophorus Pills are miequalcd. 4 nYSPEPSIA 1 a danrarons as irell aa H w otDUlaV .n tlactco It IMtos. vy unpsinnc numuun, mntx iu piiiiwiingiai ton. of arstera, to ppu taa way lor KiDid Di a. -THE BEST TONIC (JuieUyand tompletolj Oirea lyprptn fn aH ha forms, llenrtDnriia Belcbl-Ci Ta-itins the Food. ou. It eoricnea and pfxniltsa. Um Wood,etn Uta the appetitiB. and aid tn -swimilit-OO of food. Bit. J . T, Kourrt-L. t hoDored partor of Um Firrt tUfortDl Chore h, Balttmora, Md., mji: UanxiaT tuad Brown' Iron Bitter for DjipepadA and lJs41tration I txks gnt plare in recum mn3 i hif hly. Also ootuidr it a piendid tonio od lnTURarator. and Tery atrDStAMoixis " Uos. jocira Ol Scit. Jndca of Circuit Oonrt, Clintoa Oa. lnd4 nya: I bear moat chentol teati 'Pripapala, and u atonio tGrenulna haa aboT Trad Hark and croaaaa rd ttnat s4rt i-VTOBkS 'sMiWlafsi f1hk'J E m i p am aUrBsrTsi ss- o llJII II I "5 fl - P RV rTClMft 5 DisraGUwHa Ladhs ?bo Use It. Lot tn. 1 twT4traUn i rim trrtr --. J far ())r ft turvr I Dliall 11- Ot-rf. IJu Allri INa.ti. Iwt-v, Ei ., Ijrs l" " SI lmmPUlft rA-i" Fj rVf 1 f Mavtawi rail, tl Im.tcn, Ttmnr Jnauj.obek I (in! H rVr rtfs'ti- tk " ferJ bttot s lr 1 vit. C-r IjOCIM Kclloxz. ' ffirt j t-ivi 1 ) ! m'- navm V IS- M f tow m ka ulr-avr-, t-mmdd y nr I ' I uti in rt nM torroutlMUEak.tiult r, rVttaidi-rri. FiV tk fcvhin ss.itr mn t dm-B I f wl tl npswfAt' to W !v f(l 4fUT In avltl nr ttjotll ml I "' wnw - r m . at in-,- inr is. sotxipM. EKm. n w s aia-A u wilt nurf aiuinMs Tberwa Tit lens. Tf " I rrit) P i, " (4 M ir.n-tl rmHJc, HsaagiiniiM OHM a aanalHUal I B( H rnny lMvciiDort. Ifti-ifWT "Ljs-H I L,1Ctnt4 IwIVkI, I i tl cf1uslj lcaraunrstsl II t ty bJj mrtajav. jmre cocmba. I OTi!.ftr t f nrr1 let mat rtk U f Its -hut in - ut lt t-ottst r 1 Acrru-s- Ttrtt I iW I .tm of. Mm. D. p. Borer,. CtrrlivnitTr avi-'rtAnr a r.ajawtir, at-t fi I ... j- an a)ai( jt ! 1 crrT3r 1 timmtt& ft. C-jirlotto Thompson. j rnaviW It t 1. th IWt r- mrtk f Um akftl I 1 IrVfa-a aa.1 1. ji.ia, gataHy. Sara Jcwtrtt rrrnd itm 4 ir Umf immr ai tot-nrl Ff V"Tt!f -fnn lk sI..L f. i. . t a. -MB-iajaur l-MCtl l-ia' U iimpa4-. -m -,- -siTiwait iiavarv Euurrn bi 3r KXPIlKssl.D tHth .! mik .. uut. Ahiten-pink.forll 'tl To many poluts I leforTS" i 'ry your druiKlst first.) l: secure trtm observations Chabplis' M o.lltKulton -t Y O fntl r 'hi. mrr TUTTS PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE. 1 Oraatest Medical Tncraph of Agsl SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Itas of nppetlto, liowela eoatlve, l'aln Is the heat, with a dull sensation In IBs kack paw, l'aln tinder the ahoaldev Llade, Falloeaa after catlos. with adls, Inclination to exertion of body or mlod. Irritability oftrmper, I.o vr aplrlts, wltk m feeling of havlns neslected aotno dety, Weariaeas, Dizziness, rintterlns; at tka Heart. Dots before the eyes, Ileadaeha ever the right ere. Restlessness, with Btfal ttrenms, llicblr colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION. TLT'l'S I'lLLS are cspcclalJy adapted to uch rase-, one tlnjo effects sucb ft change of feeling as to aiton! sh tlie sufferer. They Inrrenae thf ApptWend ca.aM ttw body to Take on FleaUetbc te lystvia Is nonrlihd&n4 by .helrTonlc Action on tisliUeittToOrrn,lttj-uiarStooliart prMocivt. ITln'Jc 44 Ilnrra.v Kt..?sT.T. TUTT'S EXTRACT SAWARILIi Renorate- tn? oiyt makt!! bviithj desH, streotiiens tho wtnW rep-tra tli wausi of tho eyssi with pure blood nn hard muscle tones the n-rroia system, inriKorat" tlit brain, am nptrt3 u Tfor of aanhoo. t . Sirt 1 by- dniiriri?t. am. OrKU"'- 44 -nnrratt Vol HUMPHREYS' D3.Ei7l1HSSTS'B00 Cloth Cold Binding 144 Fign, wIO SimI lajn.df, BULtO FKIE. t4Jw. r. a B.Y 14IO. V. V. LIST OF FBINCirAL SOU. I FeTPt-. -"onjwtiOTi. Infl-mraitions .25 l onni. W una 1 tT. W rni ( ult J5 Vt Ine Colir, or TMtbinii; of lofkau. Dlarrlira. ot Children or AdnlU U tntrry , lnpinx, Uilmo Colic Cholera Iorbu. omiunx Couah. CoM Brcncbitis ..! 1 .s,)al a, . .- .23 .25 1TUI11B1 "VV""' asv-s-t.r IIradnrhr.Sick Hetlct. Vtrtieo 25 HOMEOPATHIC lo4 llftDsla. BJmiis MomAcb Nnupressrdor l'alnnil lVriods tV idlea, too lrnfn. Periods. ...... Croon. Coach, llilhenlt llr.Atbin;.... Halt Hhennt. Fnrwrl, ErapticitL. Itheiiniati.ra, Rneitmalie Tajd. .... Fever And Ague, Cnilin MAltns . Piles. Blind ur lllmslinr Catarrh. Inintnra, I oM la the H.ad hooplnc Conch, Violent fTwichs.. lienerall)rMIII),I'hricAlVVAlDA .33 .33 .33 .33 .33 .33 .SO .3U .3(1 .3U .31) 1 1 13 13 14 IS IK 17 19 ia 27 Kidney inwa- rrvou. Ilcbllltv I I rlnarv WnkneM, WVttirarlled .. lUeaM-A ,f the Heart. I'AipitAtion I ,30 OO SO Lio4 is 133 SPECIF IPS old ly llraiTKii't-, or mdi potpid on receipt of pnoe. iiiruiiti"UBiriiiu.JWtJuM.i., BALLS CORSETS OfLT 10ESTT maul tht ran return nrf h is XMrzhmr -iter thrw k wr if not fourv PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY nfTerywpn-t,einJ lurniviunaoJbT -Iwr. MJ n Tiiety ot Kyle 4und prlcr. Sold by Onrt-cU Jr rrwhsr Bwsvr of wortiileft lmit-tloDi jt--. (. ! ii u bull a ommm oa ta box FarK da'che, Blllonie. T.lvrrt'oui platnta, lndlcetloo, 311ld but eltectlre. HT-SOLU BV DRL'tiUIST!. Batchelor's Celebrated Hair Dye. KTABU-kHCD HI I Beit ta t! wr L tl-rtnlrMl Rdlabkl la. suntatnrotut oditp. poiRtaicat, in rtsHcuIooa tln:t . rerodlt tb r Xt nt hud dye It-rrt the hittr oft and beoi1fi Bl-c or Brown. Kx pI-naTorj ditml-ra tot K-ofpu'd fn pe-ied e pra on-ppIltaUtoali-n. UotMrc this paper old by a.11 dmrp!uu ApplUd by e-prt 'Bi-iefo's Wig Fnfarj, sjf siahStN t citr Manhood RESTORED. Rrn.r1- rrpps tlctimf TfMithfnl Ilmi-rnaFDcecauaiiitr iTwina ture Iear. Ner-rnua Dbili tV IjVttMaTihnrwf ! harina tried ia vaJn eTery known remedy, hu (ilMcorered a almplr) i:ure, which ha Ll wud ''.; to haf lvliownrffrei. Addre (V J. MAbUN. Poat Otflt Box 31T9. 2?v Ycrk Gt Tl. Cr.at EaslUk risyuripltea .Cures HVal-ncAs, Spermatorrhea, ' mtuumj. imvouncv ana au ins- eaaes caused by self abute or In discretion. One tackro 3 1. fdx s bbtori Br mall. Write for Pamphlet. fATTTa Enrek Chemical Co., Detroit, Mlctu I Call on oraUdressTlteo a. .? .iuick.si i corner Mtln and Market streets. Sprlaeftsld OSlo. Sals Aisat. ) GRAPHS iBBBlBRv i Bt BUSINESS DIRECTORY DENTISTS. P B. OOKVEIME, VJt dsstal rAltoia. Kooms 5 6. Mitchell Cloct. T A. LEWIS, DSSTI8T, S. g. Cor. Mala and Market Sts. ,w, U. SMITH. BBBVISOr ACBtSO TSBTB osrrBD wivBocrrAis, Masonic Bulldlce. JOB PRINTERS. Hs. LIMBOCKKK, M and 5T Arcade. Print cr. Knirravcr and i'as&lonable btatloner. I Weddlua goods and calling cards a specialty. CABINET MAKER. PKTKR HULL, OABIBBT BABBB. rACBBB ABD BBrAIBBB, 110 VV. Main st- UNDERTAKER. W. A. UKUMM CO, UMUERTAK-UH. -iu,- ami najClTOUi, -O TTtia4aas Ktldeace 192 VV. Illiih at. I IT . J BT . J BT WW . av PATTERN-MAKER. W. T. PARKER, rATTIBB BABBB, . , ,. w. wasaiiutton street. Models carrfullr made and patterns properlt Bated la all metals. B30K BINDERS. JOHNSON IIOKNE, LtsssuorTaai. l. stssirr Jt sos's soot BISDBBT, 170 West CUmbla. street. Qeneral Book Binders aud Blank Book Manu facturer. MACHINISTS. 1 E.TUI-CBULL, AA.I BACBIBIBT, ABD OSSSBAL JOB 1TOBK DOSS. 17 N. Center st. r J. HICKET, u Practical Machinist and General Job Shop. Wsndffl E Washlnztonst. W. L. DOUGLAS Tho leading: fW Shoe of the 'world. Made of tr tHtt m-tirUl.perft fit and I nptrior to aboei all y -old ior iana jjv. -.rrry pair warranted Conv irreia.bQttonixLace. All -tries of toe. e0TT3Kl Tfaa fiTcat dctnnd for thl iht haabrhrn ctentruaranteeonti leUablllty; to make the peb 11c itlu better iatlad.we bare made aacb ImpnTe mfnu that there ran be no qortt!ontoorc aim of miWIati the bt tZ.KA tn tMrrortt W. . DOUGLAS $2.50 SHOE, for CrnUern. tw. rail, w th bottom vl tM-ircted atoeL. and enal. tf not op-ior.t' the 3 ahoea adrertlaed byother firm. Ke tnrtte apenooaj lorection and rftmrrton before purchaaiDji. HI, SIIOK FOIC BOYS. Same arylea as the $3 iboe. l are lolly and aabauntlaUj made, itTllaa aad atteiAlIrd a a acnool abce. If any of te ahoTe cannot be aid at yoar dea!eri,aend addrea " ooaul to TV. L Lh ojeLu. Brockton, Man. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. WANTED a lentlcraan of enetxr. experience .nd acquaintance, In each county of Ohio, as BCDt for Applrcnt.'a Klrctrlc Ilurs;lar Vlai-ni Mntttnc. Xo capital but best of ref creoees reijuirrd. Absolute control siren. Unexcelled opportunity to build up a lucrative electrical Hu.lnrQ connection. Corres pondence solicited Ulerelana KlectrleJlaltlnclo.. Koora 1. National Bank Bulldln 3.F;o. 4 Icvelnn AlreatiiproTemeotoTerthoM atyle. rrevecta abUR47froui Iwd of the nxtL Made of beat coanty Tool &tc4. Car-sfully tempered. ur aaJe by lLn ww bsmiera. 11 U d-svs 4aHnrted alr -eattoaJir fVUIu sT iSHIPAH AUTOMATIC Steam Engine Far B4 aav. Hbadoaiary pmrpoa . Um taiUs. --j 'Stea10 ataaa tea War Waa tB-a 3 svUetuW 'eaalall. I'm aU tlaakt aU4iwt.raaua 4. OMudtvaR. Sead frr b ekr aad artoa Htst, Cmi, J.J.W4TR0US. JaM. 43aa CONSUMPTION. 1 ba apnatllra ramaty for te ftboTatUaeaa; br lta "M triqaanda of of tfca werat t I and f wtiff intfin haT leen cured . In 1ert. ao atnexia it y fa t a la if ebMr. that 1 -111 mi4TU HOTTLtS FKJtC. tu.r liar witts a TaLCABLK TKKATI9K on tbU oUsaaM toaajaafferer. 01eaipna andT O addra --.T.A-JiUKCJ-. IHfal-, Tork PENHYROVAL "irAFKIIS art rjcc6sfaUyu&exl monthly by orer 10,000 liV-4-e AlDixijr, ctti4Mum 4avn J $1 per box by mail.or at draught. &ald Particular S postage itampa. Addreas Tax Kcaxxa. tjnmrcir. go XJiTaorr, xxb. r uld by Frank Ii.CblnU D A. taihfit A (Uu LOCAL NOTICES. There is no one article in the line of meaV ielne that gives so large a return for the money as a Rood porous stTenythenini' plas ter, sucn as carter 3 smart weed and Belli -onna Backache Plasters. 47r ..!. medical acthokitieu aitree that catatrli L no more nor les-s than an inflam mation of the lining membrane of the nasal air passacrst. Xasal catarrh and all catarrhal affections of the htrarl are not di seases of the blood, and it is a serious mis take to treat them an such. No conscien tious phj sician ev er attempts to do . It is held by eminent medical men that sooner or later a specific will be found for every disease from which humanity suffers. The fact? J list if) us in ahUiii;ng that forcatarrh at least a positive cure already exists In tij 's cream naiui. A lloott Nurse StiotiM not hesitate to wait upon those ill nun sucu tiiseae- as aina!Iox or bcarlet Fever. There Is little to be feared by per sons waiting on the sick if they will use uaroys I'ropuv lactic rlnul freely. In sick rooms it should be eied on a plate or saucer, and the patient sponged off with the r lulu diluted, ror safety, cleanliness and comfort In the sick room the Fluid Is ndispensable. If tti. Sufferers Prom Consumption. Scrofula, and ceneral debility will try Scott's Euiulsiou of AureCod Liver Oil. with hypopliosphltes, they will find imme diate relief and a permanent benefit. Dr. II. . Morr. I'retwood, Cal., writes: "1 have used Scott's Emulsion with great ad vantage in cases of phthisis, scrofula and wasting diseases generally. It Ls very pal atable." Advice to aiothers. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for chil dren teething, ls the prescription of one of the best female nurses and physicians in the United States, and has been used for years with never-falling success by millions at mothers for their children. During the process of teething its value Is Incalculable. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysen tery and diarrhoea, griping In the bowels and wind colic By giving health to the ehlld It riwta the mother Price 35c a bottle. A Kiso and (iE.nerocs Deed. Iter. A. Barber, superanuate member of St. Louis Conf. M. E. chuich, writes from Moran. Kansas: "This recommendation is written without solicitation from an j one; but I one it to those similarly afflicted to say that hv thense of the Shaker Extract of Koots (Siegel's Syrup) I was cured of an obsti- nate and almost fatal indisestion both stomach and Hvetbeinir rompletels torpid. 1 1 was redced to a living skeleton. Friends. family and ph)sician had given mo up. 1 I vv as fcts?iuii; lliu sparit Ol llie alive mm a. I diet of raw eggs and milk. Now both stomach and liver aw performing their functions. I hav e many friends In vv estern Ohio, X. E. Iowa and S.W. Mo. who would like to know this " The Honest Shaker, although hedoes not boast of his purity, always makes goods that can be relied upon; for Instance, his Shaker Extract of Roots (Siegel's Syrnp) Is really a valuable article. It is not recom mended aa a cure-all, but as a remedy for one single disease, viz: Indigestion, in which disease It works like a charto. i o 1 aj 9 f X cr V A -?1 Jet0 lP faa3x!SI9BalBBa " sWsraTp iFm Hi 0 i i rj 102 JZi I I n Eh VI H eo i-i W 02 fc O a td Eh O 4 O o rA 0 0 0 DEAGGN BEDOTT WKirrEx kv ms widow. He never jawed In all h life. He never wis unkind. And (though I say It, who was his wife). Such men are hard to find. I never changed my single lot, I thought 'twould be a sin ; I thought so much of Deacon Bettott I never got married again. If ever lie spoke a word In heat His anger soon was o'er ; He always dressed In garments nat That came from J. M. Knota's store. A wonderful tender heart he had That felt for all mankind ; He told his friends that honest goods At J. M. Knote'a store they'd liud. Whisky and rum he tasted not ; Tvvas sinful. I suppose; And, being saving. Deacon Bedott Went to J. M. Knots' for his clothe. But. poor man. he died all the same. My grief I ean't control ; He left good clothas and an honest nam Ills widow to console. The finest, most complete and cheapest Line of oven-oats, gloves and underwear In Springfield Is at J. M. Knote's Globe Clothing House, 13 east Main st. 05 S o e CO 3 Esc cu rt ctf fS jo1-- d w.5 g . : CD t .2 UJ S "5 i . as OO P ? s f - Oga: S s s - n t- 4 co 5 2 J . - &15 n 0 ,o "p. El s; c o - g E 2S hi 3 1 1 H 5l & . co S r co as -- H- eo - j- o 5 --sj. 4-bbv 4 aaai taTy -,. - taaaj h t- 3 - : m . "S nr o - g : H rr3 -51 m ."8 3! -3 1 4 aa-