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SSK.UO&f- ;;irvv.-.:.ii:;i - - H -smismsfmssmmismsLsy-:-:'-.' . '--- m it: if i& II REPUBLIC, MONDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER . 1887. ! fijjp PEACHES, PLUMS AND CRAPES All this week direct from the Islands; Lowest Prices ia the city ; for Canning. At either store. lYvvWC . BARBAIH STORES. 1 and 93 Wort Main St. aad 40 Baata Mar. ket SU, SprtaglUld, O. NEW HATS ! CORRECT FALL STYLES. ALSO. THE BROADWAY SILK HAT Hatter and Furnisher, 5 East Xaia Street. PEOPLE'S COLUMN. FREE ADVERTISING. OV AXP AFTER Todaytbe SprtrurfleM Diu. Cot,,,, will tnet.nehads as Wants "Lost," 'For Rent." "For Sale." etc . In this eolumn one time ire. rnree nmes tor i.kiii five cents, anfl six times for fifty rents. THE SPRINGFIELD PDB. CO. MaySXlssr. WANTED. WANTED An Intelligent. Earnest Man to represent, in his own locality, a large re oonsible house. A remunerative salary to rlcht party: steaay pinniMinn; mn enees exchanged Gay's Maaufactnring House SOReadest.X.T. TjrrAXTED Sood machine, floor ana snap F bench raolders at xne lyoeo r ouuurr Decatur. 111. -1M TiriVTCH Pnrrhum at the sale of rests- it tered and traded Jerseys, to he held at the old Ludlow Place, east men street. rsrur dar. September 10. at : p. m. 3y WANTED To rent A house with Are or six rooms, suitable for small family. Refer ences clven. Address J. EL. 1C west Main street. 3 Tl.lYTPn-V.il Irt tmlr nntlre that TOU f Or- Wot. lat week, to write to W. R. Linn. 40 Arcade, fpnneneld. unio. aoout a lanu. ouc and lot. stock ol goods, or something that you wanted to trade lor Kansas land. Do It at aost WANTED Uouse of 4.5 or 6 rooms: from 5 1a 1ft .imtr. of the nofttofftce. for a fam- lly of thee crown people and one child. Ad- QIT35 Alfa IU19 CUm. ' WAXTED-Salesman; can add A I line: small samples Oneatent esrned txtno: seTerai others up to 12.000 in 1SS6. P." hox vy V -L. 9nfit MiiM't" w. - "WANTED Acents Either sex: 10.000 at tl once: erand Inrentton: .VUN0 sold first thirty lij-; royal picnic while It lasts: be qmcx. v s. urnie iianuiacrenua v-o-"j' Dent.. Culcaco. 111. 202am TIT4VTPI1 iituA maehlne. floor and Sliprr- t intendent of bench raolders. attheLeb Foondry Co- Decatur. .III. acam WANTED-A reliable man to represent our norserles In this section. Soraethlsc permanent. Chas. II. Stuart It Co-nursery men. . ewara. ,el one. estaoiisnea ikb. WANTED All kinds of clothes wringers to repair, called for and dearered: orders nymaii prompuy aiienaeu to. a.ja.iaio4 1M West Main. FOR SALE. FOR P 4.LE-LAXD-Forty acres nolmproTcd In Missouri, rery near railroad, postofgee. etc.: price. S1U0: to seU quick. Address Box e T.-K. f ?ln tO( JUlKUt Ui " FDR SALE A carden farm of II acres, near el'y; cood culldlnn. fruit, water. eTery thint In first-class order, fine location: Imme diate possession; terms to suit, uaiisii'". Patton st. 2Ta J0RSALE A fine Alderney bulL Jas.M- . Uowen.lMC.Mainst. -" TtlR ATi; TwiusImI rarrikipe. iu Rood f condition. Will sell cheap. Inquire of W.S.Uoklnon. TinR st.P it &uitinn Krfstered and X erafled Jerseys, at the old udiow Place. east uicn street. oawiraay..arieiiiu-r iu, at 2 p. m. T TTfR SALE A fine lot of rerlstered and X graded Jerseys, to be sold at auction, at the old Ludlow Place, east men sireei. rmiur- cay. eptember 10. at Z p. m. J"T TilR 5.f-All the fnrnlture contained In r th Wilow Sorlnirs House will be sold at public auction. Tuesday. Sept. 13. 187. com mencinc at 10 a. m. sharp and contlnulnc mmnsy to aay unui a tne eooos are u nmnl ol. This furniture was all purchased new about a year ago. Large part of It has nerer Deen usea. ana an os tne laesfc uesiKus. See Mr noitera ererrwhere. Don't fall to at tend the sale. Terms cash. B. A. Cassad. Yellow Springs. U. James toicy. auctioneer. mmr FOR RENT. tlAD UfVT II a ti sua rtn pIammmi wltt-aBt lv x rooms, barn, cood well of water. Enquire ..lii. 144T f liiwnKIa tlita Ol m. VVlllUB. A. vvtuuini. XH)R RENT A bou ol 7 rooms, o. 13 a cnesinui ncaue. avvii ji.u . "y. telephone 25. 3Wt FOR RENT House A Tery desirable seen room brick bouse. No. S6 Maple avenue: lot T5x2T5; suitable lor small family; Kood stable, out-houses, hydrant, well, cistern, etc. Enquire of J. U. CL ARK. corner JeSerson and Market streets. 2U7tf TX)R KENT Two or four rooms, centrally rents cheap; none but white need apply: man and wife preferred. Cor. Washington street and Deardoff avenue. 3i7r PR RENT The large store room. 151 east Main street; rent 410 per month. Inquire of Thomas Sharp. J"u MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY TO LOAN-On good raortcaee or on personal security Inquire of C. li.KIs- sell. real esute and loan aeent.room . i om ruercial block. Springfield. 0. at-am nvrv to LOAN In anmsof 1M0 to f 7.000. . onthreetofiTeyears'tlme, on flrtt , mort- STc reorapproyea commercial paper, mrunco COleS. TOOm Q. I. LUPBU m.h. wmimua. m. r. ta oaua!t, . n. a. a. nocsx. a. d. DRS. (Ill IDHIII 5 DOUSE, Physicians and Surgetns. Office, No. 3 Mitchell Block. Residence, Mo. 143 High Bt. OOce Hours : 10 a. m. to 12 m. 1 p. m. to 3 p. m. and evening. DR. H. R. DOSCH, ARCADE DENTIST Operating Dentistry a Specialty. Parlors: IS and 17. AoAaj NEW eOODS! NEW MiJBBBBBHBHMWiiwqp iMMMMMMMiMMMMMMMMMMMWPPPl?c - rtMMMMMMMMMMMM?P'fP' MALARIA This Is the season when many persons suffer from malaria. The actilni; Nines, tired feeling, slight feier. and perhaps a coated tongue, shun that the pofsou Is at work. To put a slop to this, as well as to cure regular fet erand ague, useelther CASPER'S HNTI-MaLJIRIALPILLS on. Casper's Fever and Ague Mixture Dr. Casper also has for sale all of the other standard Ferer and Ague Medi cines, also Quinine in Pills or Powders. The true genuine article and no ad mixture whatever. 1 heseamt all other malarial niedicines.vtith lull directions, fur sale at CASPER'S Drug Store, rtsher'srSto.k. atalB8tret.Il Poor Wast of LI&lestafi.SprtBflld. COMINf! K VENTS. (imxn.-Monday September 5. "Chip o' the Old Hlock." KmT I'KESiiTTTtuAX Clirucii. Grand Organ Concert Tuesday evening, Septem ber u. Black". Thursday evening. Sejit S, Cora Van Tassel's great spectacular play, "The Hidden Hand." CiiAMi. Thursday. SepL S. Gus Wil liarn. Uuicu's. Wednesilav evening, Sejit. 14, r-rederiok Warde as "Galba. the Gladl ahir." LOCAL BREVITIES. Mr. OrTin Hypes is back again from New York. CapL T. J. Ktrtpatrlck left last evening for Cleveland. Mr. Robert Bancroft arrived home Sun day noon from his eastern business trip. Mr. Frank Myers was In Cincinnati last week taking In "Koine under Xero." Mis Anna Stoner, of Bellefontaine. Is the guest of Mrs. Dr. A. M. Potter, today. Miss Sarah Howell, of Gallipolis, is vMtine Miss Fannie Smith, of Boler street. Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Gooile, at Mi west Clark streeL a little boy baby weigh ing eight pounds. Mr. George W. Hastings and family re turned from their summer saunterings on Saturday evening. Mr. Joseph IL Nickum is In Xova Scotia. He returns soon to Boston, where he makes bis headquarters. Miss L. M. Troy, teacher In the Dayton schools, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Xewbcny. Sunday. Mises Mattie Lawrence and Mary Mar shall, of Oxford, are the guests of Mrs. Vivian. 191 Winter streeL Mr. Mary Beams, of ML Victor', Har din county, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Downs, of south Foster streeL Mr. Fred Franklin, of 1HS west High street, started at 10:45 Monday morning forAluon. Ohio, to attend Buchtel col lege. Mr. George Startiman has received word from his people, who are on their way to s Angeles, telling of their safe arrival at Topeka. Mrs. Conlan and her si-ter have retunwd from Greenfield, where they went to attend the funeral of their sifter, Mrs. Maiy Bresnehan. Mrs. Wallace WiIon and two children, of Springfield, are the guests of Dr. Wil son, on north Detroit street for a few dajs. Xenia Gazittc. About two hundred people, most of them colored, came up from Cincinnati on the excursion yesterday morning. They spent a quiet time in the city. Mr. Garrett Billow, of Springfield, a tal ented teacher of Clark county, was the guest of friends In this city yesterday and today. Xenia Gazette. Mr. Arthur Clark went on the Time staff this morning. ice Mr. Frank Hayes. Toe latter goes to Troy to study law in the office of Hon. J. C. Williams. On and after September one thousand mile tickets will be sold by the X. V. 1. & O. railroad at the rate of S25, good for in dividual use of purchaser only. Mr. George O'Bannnn, of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, and Mr. John J. Mi nor, of the Cincinnati u:iil force, was in at tendance at the Baptist association Sun day. The following bicyclers ran down to Yel low Springs yesterday to spend the day: Will Hall, Frank Harford, 'Gene Stewart. Ed Maxwell, George Ithoderlck and How ard Olds. Miss Marie Miller, of eat High street, left today for Sewickly, Pa., where she visits a short time before re-entering into her duties as teacher of music in the Blairs- ville (i'a.) academy. Mr. Kdwin Shivel, after a few days' stay in the city with his family. left today for the east in the Interests of the Springfield Manufacturing company. Mr. Shivel has bad wonderful success hi his work for this concern. Mr. Henry C. Williams, one of the chief clerks in Governor Foraker's office. Colum bus, passed Sunday with bis parents on Clifton streeL He returned to his desk to day and expects to be kept pretty busy all through the campaign. The Ohio State Journal editorially re views the case of Geo. C. Bolus and winds up with: "The moral of the story is that a real estate man should beware of how. when, where and how many investments he makes In the personal property styled fe male affections." For children's school shoes call on Bouse A Parsons. Their prices are the lowest and their aortuient of goods the best in the city. UeHua Fit. A young man, whose name we are not at liberty to mention, recently created consid erable excitement on one of our leading business thoroughfares by having what is commonly termed a fit The young man has heretofore shown no signs of this malady, and solemnly asserts that it is the first tiuie in Ills life that he was ever subject to this sort of an affliction. His reappearance on the street after his recovery has occasioned considerable com ment among his friends, by reason of the marked change in his geneial bearing and appearance. This fit was secured at Jason YT. Phil lips's merchant tailoring establishmenL 3'J east Main streeL and for a iiobbystylish suit challenges comparison with any other house In the city. His stock is thorotighly new and complete, and romists of all tlm latest novelties in woolens. For artistic cutting he hasn't an equal, and in price be can underbid the lowest Call and see biin, at o'J east Main streeL THEM. P. CONFERENCE. Report of the Proceeding, sail Appoint tneittn do., of 111. Station. The Methodist conference at Sabina met at S x m. Friday, with president F.vaiu In the chair, devotional services were led by Iter. J. F. Fredrick. The committee on missions made reiwrt expn-ssing great enthusiasm and encourage ment In this work. Their success has no parallel in mis-ion history, taking Into con sideration the length of time and the amount of money expended. Providential interposition, strongly marked, is devoutly recognized. The statements and addre-ses of the -ccretary. 1-ev. r. T. tagg. were very satisfactory and stimulating. Pastors were urged to press the missionary interest upon the attention of the churches and by "Childrens Da" serices to enlist the children in tills great work. The committee on temiierance reported with "no uncertain sound" that the traffic in intoxicants is an unmitigated curse, pro testing against legilatie protection in any form, and demanding in the name of Chris tianity that all legislation upon the subject shall have for Its end the total extinction and prohibition of the Honor traffic in every form except for medicinal ami mechanical purposes. Report adopted without discus sion. The committee on publishing interests made an encouraging report on increased patronage to the church paper, commending the faithful and efficient work of the editors of 77ic Itecnnlcr and Pmtonnif. Dr. Scott and Dr. Drlnkhouse. and also of the successful editor of the Sunday -chool papers. Rev. J . F. Cowan. The report indorsed the club rate plan for subscribers, and thought if the rate was lowered to one dollar it would re sult in a paying increase of subscriptions. Rev. E. S. Gillett. agent for the Ameri can Bible society, addressed the conference retarding the great work of that society in distributing the Bible among the masses. His address was well received, and report made by the committee on Bible cause rec ognizing the importance of Bible study as a factor In civilization as well as in the ele vation and purification of personal charac ter, and commending the work of the Ulbie society. The electoral college met at 1 o'clock p. m. for the election of delegates to the gen eral conference In May next, resulting in the election of minister. Rev. C. &. Evans, S. K. Spahr and D. S. Stephens; laymen, Alexander, Corbett and Bailey. On the adjournment of the electoral col lege, the conference proceeded to an order of the day, viz: memorial service iu respect to the memory of Rev. S. D. Kingsley and Rev. IL K. Davis, both members at their death during the year, and of Rev. .1. D. Laurdon, formerly a member of this con ference. The dead roll was called, the conference and audience standing. Rev. Charles Caddy, chairman of the committee on obituaries, read the reports In three sep arate tributes, to the character of the de ceased, couched in beautiful language, and full of tenderness. These were followed by feeling tributes from various members and kind expres sions of sympathy for the bereaved. W. J. FlSLKV. A GREAT SHOWINC. The Iteport of Polio- Court Clerk Morrill Imllrntf. Big Work In Hi. Court. Clerk of the police court, A. C. Slorrill, has finished his report for the month of August, and it will probably be submitted to council on Tuesday evening. During the month thirty-five state cases were tried by Judge Young. The cases were s follows: Larceny . .. 14 larryliig coucealed weapons Assault . - Sell) ug liquor to minor- - Harlioriug vicious dog Assault and battery ...... Vslle'ous destruction of property Manslaughter . Pointing a pistol Carbreaklng. .... pAlse preteu.es Interfering ulth railroad cars 4 2 . 1 1 6 . ... 1 . 1 1 1 1 The total amount of tines and costs col Iected In state cases was S'J4 8.. Of this amount 55 were paid In witness fees and S40 In taking ten prisoners to the Dayton workhouse- This leaves S4U.S5 to be paid into the treasury. In city cases S003.25 were collected In lines and costs, of lilch S:x were paid in witness fees. Prisoners were sent to the stone pile to work and tines and costs amounted to S47!. The total amount of fines and costs assessed In city cases was Sl,0M,2.r. THIRD LUTHERAN CHURCH. Mr. W. 8. GIdf-ltT tin. the Contract The Corner stone to be Lnttl Neat Nun day. The members of the Third English Luth eran church met at the residence of Mr. Oscar Walte, on Southern avenue, on Sun day afternoon at 3 o'clock. The pastor. Rev. E. I.ee Lleck, conducted a brief but impressive devotional service. The building committee submitted its re port, showing that the contract to build the church had been let to Mr. W. S. Gladfcl- ter for S2.140, that sum to include every thing but the glazing and the furnace. Ground was broken this morning for the new church on the corner of Center and Liberty streets. The masons will begin their work on Wednesday, and the carpen ters will lie at work early next week. The building, which is modeled after Temperance hail, will be 40 feet by fi. feeL Xo steeple will be put on it, but t e building will lie of such a shape that a steeple can be added at any tune. Tlie church will be completed by the first of November. Xext Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock the comer stone will be laid, under the di rection of the pastor. Rev. E. Lee Fleck, assisted by Rev. Drs. Helwig and Got- wald. He Died From His Injuries. Mr. Bob Chew, of Kinnane. Wren Jt Co., recei.ed a telegram this afternoon an nouncing the death of his grandfather at Lucas, near Mansfield. Ohio, this morning at 10 o'clock. Mr. Chew died from injuries received by being beaten up by two bur glars, who entered his house last Friday night, a week ago. The men broke iu the front door and they at once made a fight on Mr. Chew, who Is oxer 70 years old. They beat him and fractured his skull and left him for dead. He recognized the men as be tore off their masks in the tussle. His wife was then made to tell where the val uables were and they secured some 5300 and jewelry and lefL since which time nothing has been heard of them. Motion House alnle. The following named iersons were ar rested on Saturday night and Sundat: Mike King, J. McQuade, Randall Boguey and Mike Hurlihee. drunk: Sterrlll Sprague, Alf. Miller. Charles Minnicli. P. Tailor. Mary Cheek. George Kirkpatrick and Viola iscotL drunk and disorderly: imam Ua low. Belle Black, Katie Hayes and David Price, disorderly conduct; John Price, re ceiving stolen goods. U. Muashed Both of Them. Harry Odenbaugh was arrested this morn ing by Officer Furniss on the charge of assault and battery. Thomas Lannon filed the affidavit against him. Lannon and Odenbaugh had some trouble yesterday and Odenbaugh struck him. Mrs. Lannon In terfered and Odeubaugh struck her, too. He then drew a knife and proposed to carve Lannon, but got out of the notion. He was relea-ed on S25 bail. Ask jour grocer for ). II. XefTs pure apple cider vinegar, for pictliiig. It is ex cellent STYLES ! Opening of th. RehooU. The ringing of the school Iiells today an nounced the annual opening of the public schools, and the troops of well dressed hildren Hocking toward the buildings told the same story. The buildings are all crowded, the Xorthern notably so. The new buildings were opened where com pleted. Statistics cannot tie given today. as Siierlnteiident Taylor has not yet been around to all th. buildings. Wittenberg college opens next Thursday with unusually good prospects. Mrs. Albert Xamiiiert heard that her uncle. Mr. John Wolf, who has been for fort) -five years organist and chorister of a German Lutheran church on Main street and McMlckeu avenue, Cincinnati, was ill, last week, and she and her husband, while in Cincinnati at that time, went to see him. When they arriied they found the funeral procession had jut started. The casket was literally covered with lloivers and floral emblems from the Sunday school children, two generations of which, children and grandchildren had grown up around him. The sale of school books is exceedingly large this year, and indicates good times. One concern alone, the Springfield Seed Co., St. James hotel corner, have jlven away today, in connection with their school book sales, at least five barrels of pop-corn balls, and will have as many more tomor row. Miss Drusie Heiskell will sing with the First Presbyterian iiuartette choir at the organ recital Tuesday evening. It Is spe cially requested by Prof. Browne, the or ganlsL that all who propose attending the concert be in their seats by 8 o'clock, as late arrivals will greatly disturb the concerL Mrs. Frances Preston, the noted elocu tionisL of Detroit and her daughter will give a gram! musical and elocutionary en tertainment at the Second Baptist church tonight. All are Invited. Messrs. Sam McLaughlin and Forrest Wiggins arrived home yesterday from their trip to Xew York, Asbury Park and the east JapaiteM lE.llroads. "Xow, you lutve mentioned a subject that nil Japan nre interested in." The re porter was t.-ilkin to Heihnchi Tanakn und Nmmian()nt-u, wealthy .Tupanese on a tour of the globe, who had arriied nt the pnluce, and the subject was railroads. "Roughly estimating," said the latter gentleman, "we lmie now about 500 miles of railway In Japan and wo nre at this moment building railroads in twenty-four different places. Hitherto our roads have been detiched and disconnected a few miles projected here and there. We are now uniting these detached sections iu continuous lines, and pushing out with other lines as well. Railway building is the topic uppermost with everybody. The mikado is most enthnsin-stic regarding it. In the next live years wo shall have many railroads constructed, and Tokio will lie the great center. It bos five already. Both narrow- mid standard gauge rouds arc lieing built. We get the rails from various countries, but chiefly from Eng land and Germany, as wcK as the cars and locomotiies from the latter. As ive nre a very imitative people, however, we shall be able to make our own cars and locomo tives in live years." Messrs. Tanaka anil Oyatsn left their home iu Tokio in May, crossed the Indian ocean, thence to Marseilles, Paris, In don and the cities of this country. "We are now- faster than ever adopting Ameri can customs," said they. "We are now wearing clothes In the same stile and building the fame kind of houses. Wo have street cars in Tokio, and are going to have more there, and also In Xagasaki and other cities. Tho cars ivc get from America. We would have hail more street cars ere this, but ne use the Jin rikisha, or man-strength car. It is cart on wheels drawn by a man. It is vcry convcnlent Japan is the only country that has it." Sau Francisco Examiner. The lVr KelOe Ktlek. While the lent, as typical of the home shelter, has clinging to It specifically a world of lore, ballad and song, the thing among the gyjisies emliodying the very essence of the home belongings and the tender love aud superstitions attaching to them is the kettle stick. I could fill a book with sayings and superstitions about it Where the kettle stick is there Is the gypsy nearthside, the inglenook, the very home shrine itself. Perhaps best Illus trative of this was my visit to the home of a gipsy friend in Philadelphia last winter. The husband and boys were away on a winter trading tour in the south, and I found the old mother, a crip ple who could travel but little, with her band alone, lie together cooked n la- 1 mous meal at the queer fireplace of the j ancient ramsha-kle house. All the old belongings were in that replace, lint my Aostess used none of them. She had set llie loied kettle stick on the quaint brick work, und the fire and nil w ere arranged and used precisely as upon the road. 1 noticed this as a most interesting little expression of the gypsy home sentiment and while eating carelessly Inquired: "Mother, why don't )ou use that splen did fireplace, with the andirons and crane for cooking!" "Bless litis!" she exclaimed, as if caught In some ioor weakness, "Hit's like in sturdie (prison) here. Hi jess get up the stick enmpwise like, 'n' w'n Hi bends o'er the lire that-a-way, hit's like Hi wus ivi' my own people 'mong the tents. The ol tree out yon's great comfort betimes, likeawa)s." Edgar L. Wukemau's Let ter Mild, smithing, and healing is Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Al Perry and Hiram Piguian were acquit ted of the murderof Craig Tolliver at More head, Ky. Every day adds to the great amount of evidence as to the curative powers of Hood's Sarsaparilla. It is unequaled for general debility, and as a blood purifier, expelling every trace of scrofula or other impurity. Xow is the time to take it Sold by all druggists. The winners of the Chicago races were Quotation. Lucy Johnson, Wheeler S., ' Lucy Howard, Revoke. At Rochester the winners in the Breeders races were Happy Gothard, Nellie Mayo, Hartford, Daisy Flood. The best medical authorities acknowledge the value of Ayer's Pills, and pre-crilie ' them with the utmost confidence, as the most effectual remedy for diseases caused by derangements of the stomach, liver and bowels It is thought that the entrance of General Erurotli into Bulgaria to assume the gov ernorship will be forcibly resisted. Fits All fits stopped tree by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Xo fits after first day's use. Manlous cures. Treatise and 52 trial bottle free to tit cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch street Philadelphia, , Pennsylvania, I For pickling, send orders by telephone , or postal card to O. H. Xeff, 140 Cilfton ' street and get pure home-made apple cider I vinegar. A set of teeth from S8 up. Rowland. dentist 8 S. Market street over Leuty's. Beware of light weight imitations of Electric Luster Standi. Wheldon & Merrill sell the celebrated Hurd Jackson coal. Try it. ANYTHING -sassffiar The lle.t Eiternnl Itemed j. In all cases of local pains, weak back. rheumatism, sciatica, lung trouble, kidney disease, dyspepsia and malaria, Ai.i.cock's Pouors Plamki.n are of the greatest value, acting safely, promptly ami etfeet ually. I.et no explanation or solicitation induce you to accept a substitute. F.icurnluil to (lrlt.liirg llnlllrll-M via Peiin.vlinnln Line. For the reunion of Ohio veterans and ded ication of Ohio memorial on Gettisburg Battlefield. September 14th. the Pennsylva nia lines west of Pittsburg will sell low rate excursion tickets to Gettysburg on September Sth to 12th that will lie good returning unlil Septemlier 2.1th. 1SS7. Full information can lie obtained from the near est ticket agent of the Pennsylvania com pany. Pittsburg, Cincinnati A St. Iuis Ry. Co., or Chicago. St Louis A Pittsburg IL IL Co. As all stations will not have the excursion tickets iu stock it will be neces- sary that notice tie given the ticket agent at the point where excursionists will take one of the lines named two or three da) sin adiance, in order that tickets may lie pro- cured. Detailed information may be pr- pagirgVpx'"'-" lA.t Clienp Knli. to Ulueliinntl. On Saturday. Septemtier 3. 1!)S7, the Bee Line, (C. C. C. A I. It IL) will sell excur sion tickets to Cincinnati and return at S'J for the round trip. Tickets good going only on Saturday, September '.'d. and good to re turn on any train September 3d or 4th, in clusive. Xo. h. night express, will stop at Brighton, thus enabling passengers who wish to remain to witness the presentation of "Rome I'nder Xero" to do so, and return home the same night Remember the Bee Line lands passenger in the Grand Central depot at Cincinnati. Xo change of cars. D. B. Maktix, G. II. Kxiuiit, J07m G. P. A. Agent The .shoe tiimtnel. Messrs. Rouse A Parsons, the reliable shoe men. are booming things in their line, and are offering some very excellent goods. They are a good firm to deal with ami their regular customers and as many more new ones will find good goods at Xo. - south Market street I special Kate. vl N. V. 1'. X O. to Phila delphia anil ICeturn. j For the centennial anniversary of the Federal constitution, to be held at Philadel phia. September 15th to 17th, the Xew York, Lake Erie and Western railroad company, lessen of the Xew York, I'enn- ' svlvania and Ohio railroad, will sell excur sion tickets to Philadelphia Mid return, at I the rate of one full fare for the round trip, via Waierle) and the Lehigh valley, taking In Lake Chautauqua, the denesee and bus , quelianna valleys to Waverley, thence through the world-renowned scenery of the 1 Ihigh valley, the "Switzerland of Ameri ca,'' from Waverley to Bethlehem. Tickets will be good to return until September 2.M, Inclusive, aud good for stop-over at Chau- tatiqua. Parties desiring to attend the j ' celebration at Philadelphia should avail themselves of thisop)ortunity to take it iu. "The Scenic Roete of the World." j Ci.evklanii, Sept. 3. I The Opening. I Thomas J. Moran has just moved into his i new room and will have a most complete line of groceries. The new room is located on the northwest corner of Columbia and i Spring streets. He will have a grand open- j ing tomorrow evening and invites all his I friends to call around between 7 and U io-clocK. lieniemoer. tomorrow, tuesuay evening. j N.m York, '.nn.jltitnlA nnd Ohio Kail road. 1 On and after September 9th, 1SS7. mile tickets will be sold by the X. Y O. railroad at the rate of $25 each, for individual use of purchaser only. 1.000 P. A good Call on J. D. Phleilger, agent 72 Arcade. A Cakd. To all who are suffering from errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous I weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, , I etc. Iwill send a receipt that will cure you. i free of charge. This great remedy was discoiered by a missionary iu South Amer-1 lea. Send self-addressed envelope to Rev. ! Joseph T. Iuuian, Station D. Xew York City. The first day's winners at Sheepshead Bay were Little Mincli. Kingston, Geral dine, Elkwood, Eolian, Joe Cotton. , If you desire to jsess a beautiful com plexion take Ayer'u Sar-aparilla. It cleanses and purifies the blood, and re-1 moves blotches and pimples, making the j skin smooth and clear, and giving It a bright and healthy appearance. Take It -this month. I The Xational Conference of Charities and Corrections at Omaha has adjourned. The next conference will be held at Buffalo, i X. Y. Get O. II. XetTs pure apple cider vinegar fur pickling, at 140 Clifton street J -fOU-WEf GF PURE Used by the United States liovernment. En dorsed by the heads of thelireat CnHersltles as the Strongest. Purest, and most Healthful. Dr. Price's the only Making Powder that does not contain Ammonia. Lime or Alum. toM only in Cans. PRICE UAKI.ViS POWDER CO.. MV TUBE. CH1CAOO. ST. LOC1S. FOREST HOUSE. No. m W. .IKI'FKIMWN .VTKF.F.T, SPRINGFIELD, - - OHIO. WANTKD-A few first class Kenllemen boarder; ., nntt-claia table board; good mom1, and iu tact, every accommo dation to mike home pleatnt. We have In connection Kmt p.irk and all conen temvs of a firt clin hou- The house la situated In center of a uark aud conven lent to all depots, also postofficeand tele graph offices, D.WISSINGER. PROP'R. Dr. Frank C. Runyan, DENTIST. -Rocn:sl3 Buckingham's Building. ovarii WMurphyA Bro.'iHtore. ssMlai attention given to th -tDMl f Mtl. W. A. GROSS & CO., UNDERTAKERS AND K.MItAI.MEItS, ,V West Main Street. Old Drtscoll Building, Springfield. O O.lice open day and niitht. leiepnoneo.x. w. A. (1KOSS. T.A (1R0SS. Residence over Office. 1W.S. Factory - p?PRICE's CREAM BakinG PpWDE YOU WANT IN THE in MiinewmwiiHuiaJniia.i&.-'' -m..,--.",: j. ,- ."t' cwfJ1T,,r''-',r -- f , -h24I11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111K' A BUSINESS ra Intending purchasers who do not care-to trade where it is necessary to do any amount of arguing or "beat ing down" to arrive at a fair value for their wares, will find mim 4n ha 4ho nnlu Olntliinn uul " " " "'' U,,,J """"""D ' . ... . . . . , establishment in oprinQtielu ' ( where GHCeS 3rB fixed and H0 ( r I subterfuges make better val ues to the shrewder pur chaser. Further: we take a deal of pleasure in exchang ing anything bought from us, until our friends are perfectly satisfied ; though, should any thing bought from here be un satisfactory for any reason, or should the buyer want his or her money therefor, there are no questions asked, no reason demanded, or "why- fores'' talked about, but the once paid is handed over cheerfully, and tlis buyer need la xv-i il. jj : i. :..:..,. nOtfeel th6 dread in DDnging anything back which makes ordinary trading so unsatis factory. And above all, our wares will always be found in better value and larger assortment than in the smaller places, where the variety of articles handled limits the stock in any direction. , -. , m ino .LOnCLOn U10Llm0, L0. ; wav b.w wbww- w ww- k2'.) South Limestone. PROF. HENRY EYRE BROWNE The leading Organist of Xew York and Urooklyu. a.siitrd by the well k&onn Quartette Choir of the church. lLL IOSDICT AS L AND- CONCERT, A.T XI IK First Presbyterian Church, Corner .Main and Fisher Streets, Spring Held, Ohio. TUESDAY EVENING. SEPT. 6. , Commencing promptly at s o'clock, uilng i theiirand Udell Organ, receutly built by Odell J. Co.. of New VorkUlty.for the First i Presbvteiian Church I .Mr. Urowne is perfectly at home with all the great masters of clas.lc music, but his pro 1 gramme furnishes a fair projHirtion of popular inu.ic- ine opportunities to near a iireat Master on this noblest of instruments the Organ are too few to permit this one to pas.. ine uaen urgan is pronounced ny llilugur- ganisis, east ami west, to be ine nest now made in the world. The one to be .nened on Tuesday night Is large and complete iu eiery particular, combining all the best poinli of voicing known to the European and meriean schools; embraclugall the tate aud inluable Improvements, such as the Patent Pneumatic Combinations, worked by piston knob be tween manuals: the Patent Pneumatic Cum- pensatlng Valve, applied to great swell and pedal organ., and the pneumatic Tubular action, apt-lied to large bass nntea so as to take the wtnd direct from the bellowsand not from the wind cheit. The Hiapasons are of largescaie. thus yielding a tone at once tlch , and powerful. .Manv of the solo stons are ex qutsltely beautiful. Xo description can do justice to mis noble inurttme it. This Concert Isgiten so that all may hear tins grano instrument unaer contrui ol master hand. TICKF.TS, ,-,o CKXTS. For sile at Pierce's and Barr's Ilookstor... A. C Hlsck s I arpet More, and at the church door on the night of the concert. GEO. A. DIEHL, 73 AM) 75 EAST XAI.X ST. HARDWARE! MAN TELS, GRATES, DOORS, SASH, BUNDS, GLASS, OIL CLOTHS, BIRD CAGES, Dr. Levitt E. Custer. DENTIST. Preservation of natural teeth by latest ap proved methods. Strictly first-class work guaranteed. .. K. Kl.hNt. m.p1lnlM'inranirr. MRS. BERRY. PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE. The (llj lirst-rla. lloaae of this Mad I. the rit). ROOMS EN SUITE OR SINGLE No. llt!S V. .Main. X. K. Corner Factory. HARNETT'S FLAT. TCYTrO.:-! tu atl.SO prT la ; and , l., and ti pr wnk. T t 4& "' "n'w,-iw 'viAjxtft FIVE BARRELS - O POP CORN BALLS! ALREADY GIVEN AWAY WITH SCHOOL BOOKS JLNJD SUPPLIES. SPRINGFIELD SEED CO., ST. JAMES HOTEL CORNER. ft FRESH SUPPLY OF CORN TOMORROW. IS&A.TIQ-ELA.TiILm &c 00., pnopmi3Ton. Pfej: rvVriu a i lnrrPMc '"' 10 W.HK5H ST. .- I HOfflESTErM LAUNDRXir1- SPRINGFIELD. 0. I HOME TOWEL SUPPLY CO. CUOO.S CALLED FOR .VXD DELIVERED. TELEPHONE 138. COCA WINE! A NERVE STIMULANT AND INVIG0RAT0R. Benefiicial in General Debility, Exhaustion, and just the thing to help you through the hot weather. Large bottles, $1. CHARLES LUDl OW & CO., Pharmacits, 55 East Main Street. JDOJSTT BUTT YOUR FURNITURE UNTIL YOU SEE THE STOCK AT1 ' GEO.S.PLATTENBURGS XEW STORE. 74 W. MAIN ST. Don't fail to stop in and see for yourself. Remember th place, 74 West Main St, 1st door west of Wigwam. Buy TSTOvir Hvrci coal Of WHELDON & MERRILL WHOLESALE A.D RETAIL DEALERS IX -fVTAXJsT OFFICE!: GRAND OPERA HOUSE. TELEPHONE 270. BRANCH OFFICE AND YARDS: CORNER WASHINGTON AND MECHANIC. Telephone 254. WHEN YOU Boots and Shoes GEORGE C. HANCE & CO. ISTo. l- West Main St. You are always sure to your money. Big blow and high prices is not our motto. JOHN H. NOS. 26 AND 28 EAST MAIN STREET. New line of Fall Goods just opened, and the largest stock to select from. All goods first-class and complete satisfaction assured. FINE GOODS. FINE WAY OF - BUY YOUR CXF get value received for WILSON, FITS AND FINE STORF. A HAT, AT M ' i T"V-crf s. t5K ! i I ysii , --.W.32V fc'-i i i ism l Kev RWS&s l'fm m ;?: $m & ; Ci ..V 5 I--.-; It; I -in;'- I--c m Sfer. t