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""" ,MfMlr" L..JiU! fcEPfJBLIC, MONDAY EVEatPfG, SEPTKMSER 10. 1887. vsa vx i 4f il ..-3M KIRKS AK.VteK.ttJ RussiaN The only liraml of Laundry Soap awanltil a Crt Lis initial at tlio Kcw Oilraiv. Eitloiu (lUarnn tevel alolut ly ie.re ami for piue-ral Iiou-Loltl iurRics ii the voiy bes SOAR Springfield Republic EYEMXU AMI WEEKLY; Tlir III PI 111 10 print tlir ew torVaol et nil UmmLIdI Trc lll.p.lrhr. l thr Itritrr 1 Mr l orris.) Trlrcrnm. C St. MCHOL. rRkS DLT tiiii. ;. IIROWN. sec't AMI TUFA. SPBiSGFIELiL PliGUSMRG GDMPI1Y. Publis and Proprietors. TRK KVKMXU KKl'l llt.lC Is publllbnJ rT-n eTciitrii. ex-t MindnT. nd li delly ered at me rate ot 10c. lrr wk. Slaglr copies 1c THIS wrrKLT KrTtBUC It pnbllhll eTfn TliuriliiT. and 1 one of tbe mostcum plete taailly newspai-" In tbe country: elitht taie. markets complete. Repiete with news and miscellany. II per year. lnrarUMT casb In alvance. All rooitinnlntloni ana contribution Ihould be aadrv-d to Clifton M ic-hiil. editor, and all business letters to Thomas U. Blown, manaser. REPUBLIC BUILDING, SPRINGFIELD. OHIO. Telephone Ho. 330. 0DT EVWIUC. SEPTEMBER 19. 1887. REPU STATE TICKET. litmruor. J. 11 lOIUkEK. Lieutenant (overnor. H C IAOX. Mipreme Juijre (lone term). M T sPUR. Miprfmc J u 'ce Klinrt term). K.J IllCKUlX. Mite Auditor. State Treasurer. J C. mum .V Attornry General. 1 K. TsO.V. Member Uoa-d Public Works. C V FLICklViKR. Ilth Senatorial District. I or State fenator. T1105. COW HILL. BEPUBLIGJ.N GGUNTT TIMET. Kepreentatle. UEORUE C. RAWLIXS. Prabate JndeeJ JOHN C JIILLKR. Auditor. O F. SKKVIsS. Clerk. JAMts 11. R VBBITTS. Recorder. S. A. TODD. Commissioner. W.II.STEKRETT. InSrmary Director. JOIIX M. STEWART. Coroner. J M.HEVN'ETT. e have rescued the irate from bankruptcy and maintained and ailaured her credit to thehlKbet point It has etcr reached. Me hare lanrely reduced the public bonded debt we hae cut down the Interest charse so as to make, each year, a alnc on that account alone of t5"i e have stopped the decline of the azcrrcHte of 'he pernon! property ol trie state on the duplicate for fixation we haie largely Increased that amrecate. and thus, by tiriuzlni: new lalurs on the dupllc ite. haie reduced tbe burdens that pretlous'y restel on the lands and other ilslble proper! j of the state e hale creatly checked the crowth of local indebtedness, and haie. by taxlncthe llnuor tratlic. relkied the annual burdens of local taxation to the extent of -J 0V"i. We have secured honest elections In all thecltlis. and we haieonce more Ktven Cincinnati a creditable coiernment and a Cood name ' wmor uralrr'f cj-rutmj ijrf at LaUuttl The fanner are much em ourased bj the late rain. l'lillailelplna" lutnutic ct'iite-miial pree Is oier. Now it i St. J,mils'i turn. (loienior Koraker proved a Iamr figure at Philadelphia than I'rvsident Cle eland. Ke Dr. Kinli-j lia renteil a limine and will remiiri a a resident f bprinclield, for the present. Dom l'edro, ciui ror of ltr.inl. is iiii to be insane, and it is also aid that llieru is a jirosjiect that ltrazil will liecome a repub lic. Col. J. I). Piatt lias purchased the Cooper atadeint proert, in IWjton, formtrlj owned bj Mrs. ( allow a, at one time a res ident of tlliiClt. Xntmdy liasKvn eomicted of inurdering the late Ke. Mr. HaddocL, ot Siouv Cit). Iowa, but a man ha. at last been coniitteil of slaughtering him Cniniiierridl fertilizers maile at Sprim; tield areeMeiisiielj used bj Clark count fanners, lliej pnne ilTectue aeanist the winter kllhiic of wlieaL Kev. John 1'earson's hrst niinn to tl e people of the Central M. K clmnli. bundai nuiniint. wis well adaptwi to tlieoccaMon. He captured the audience. Just as the sea-serpent lias disappeared for the season, an elephant lias been dis covered lljingm theskj. The nespaier liar has all seasons for tils on n. Of the lifteen dail papers in Alabima eleven are democratic protwtion rgns. llenrj" Waterson and John . Carlisle hhould make a canvass of the state. A x ieorous etlort is now lieinc made to organize a Youn.? Mens" Christian Associa tion in Springheld, on a broad and jerma jient basis. The movement Is in the hands of active jounguien who are Christians and w ho hav e spirit and pluck. Mr. J. W. Jarretl, who has just died, in this city, wasformerlv a iUeensvv are dealer, but for man ears has been an insurance man. He was an ardent, red hot democrat: jet he was a man of such high character that he was universally respected and lilghly esteemed bj Lis ioIitical opjionents. Mills, the man who is soon to make a prohibition ieecli ill this cit. In a speeth at Cleveland, a fen dvs aico, made the i statement that Coventor Koraker. In aji- pointinc four iolice (unimlssioners for Cincinnati, purposely selitted men vvlio wire known to lie optil to inforrliii; the dirndl law, and that Ind lie done other- wise lie would not hive been re-nominated I at Toledo. Oncof Mr. Mills's auditors. Mr. Havid Ariustronc. askisl thesptaker for a vvritten statttm lit of his charge, and it was ' furnished. Mr. Armstrong vnt the state-! meiit to (.ovtrnor Koraki r. asklns for a repl. He his just rvcviied the followim; answ er: Mr l'avld rmstronE. tleieland O Dh i. Slit- 1 am in receipt of jour letter, and in replv would si that there is no truth In the statement of Mr. Mills, as re-1 ported. Men wlio represent a great moral idea in the name of good morals ought to have regard enough for good morals to tell the truth. Vet respectfullv. .1. It Koitvhut. When Mills comes and speaks here our citizens will take eich an J all of Ills oracu lar assertions with a little grain of salt. We find the following in the Columbus iJjNifc7i. of Saturday Our sjiecul corresioiident at Philadelphia telegraphed that Mrs. Cleveland turned her back to the privession while flovcnuir Kor aker was passing. This spoiled two things An opportunit for the governor to see iver handsome woman, and an opiMirtunit for Mrs Cleve land to see a verv handsome, verj brave and very gallant man. Tint was about all there was of it. Then it should lie borne in miml that Mrs. Cleve liiidhasverj shajiel shoulders, and that her bick, in her tiieel-littmg dress, was about as hue a sight as her face would have been. l.et us liav e jhici". The Ixmdon and North Western Kail w a conipan, which Ins a ,Iine between I.oiulon. Liverpool. Chester, !louce-ster and Manchester tint is to sa, a main line with several branches and feeders, has taken rather evtraordiiurv action. It has forbidden the sale of intoxicant includ ing ale In all the railvv .1 restaurants for the useof its emploes on its line, and ordered the substitution of cotfee. The nianigers an1 neither fanatics nor philan thropists but simpl wise and practical business men. who wish their emploje to keep themselves in condition to do their work well and to provide for the safet of the traveling public There lias bet n some inquiry here as to the tcniinrance plank in the platform r centl adopted b the New York republi cans. Here it is, in full, and it is a good one: We heartil endorse the puns of the republican majorit) of the legislature In passing the bills to limit and restrict the luiuor traflic, and we condemn the vetoes of the governor as hostile to that purpose. We recommend comprehensive and ellicient legislation tor giving local option b coun ties, towns and cities, and restriction by taxation in such localities as do not, by their option, exclude abvilutel the traffic Mr. Hamilton liusbex, one of the editors and proprietors of the Turf, 1'icUl iiml Kirni, Vew York, has arrived in the cit and will remain in the count for several dav. Mr. Hush, whodidhis hrst news paper work on the Ki n hi ic, lias attained a high position in American journalism. The Memphis .IniMiKc suggests that the republicans nominate Kutherford 11. Haves. The would act wise! in doing this, if General Haj Ps would ace pt, hlch he would not. He is out of iolitics. On the Sth of November Gevurnor Fura ker will be re-elected b) from J0.000 te 40,000 majority. THE NEWS IN BRIEF. (Jeneral lllack. commissioner of tensions, is still sulfenng severe! from rheumatism. Thirt t'lousand peojile attended the earl meeting of rnends at 1 lalnheld, Intl. Cholera is Increasing fearfull in Italy. At Messma it Is not contined to the poorer classes. The president and Mr Cleveland arrived in Washington from Pluladelphia Sunda morning The census of Ironton. O . taken for the purpose of securing the mail-carrier ss tcm, shows the population to be 11,240. The socialistic Iibor part of New York has deeidedto send speakers throughout the state, to explain the doctrines of the part. Monroe Johnston, colored, who confessed having killed three persons, was taken from officer at K-eds, Ala., and lynched. Samuel Gnflith. an aged fanner living near I-banon. O , was found dead with a gash in his head, and it is supposed he was murdered. Nationalists meetings were held at Han don and MitcheNton-n Sundav. without in terference. An Orange-Catholic riot oc curred at Greencastle. President Young, of the National Kase Hall league, refuses to recognize the llroth erhoodef plajer as an organization, and serious trouble ma result. Hae Ball -St. Ixms . Cleveland 4: Ath letic T. llrooldjn 3: Columbus , Mansneld J. Dmville Platts 14. Ioiginsport 3, Cin cinnati Ixmisville game prevented b rain Dillon regards the situation in Ireland as exceedingl grave, and as lie will not lie surprised if within a mouth he and man other nationalist leaders are picking oakum. It is claimed the labor union of New York cit are contnbutiug liberal! to the fund for apealing the cases of the con demned anaixhists to the I nited States su preme court. Messengers dispatched to inform Kmin He that fetanlev was en route to his as sistance hare returned The found Kmin safe, and just rt turned from an expedition against a hostile chief. Houlanger addressed the officer of his command :uuda , urging the need of school ing the troops in oifeiisive tactic, and say ing the hour had not vet struck for the general disarmament in Lurope. Henrj George and Dr. McGlynn address ed a meeting of telegraphers and others connected w.th electrical pursuits in New York, and resolutions were adopted ap prov nig the platform of the united labor part. The czir is said to have a superstitious horror of war, occasioned bj the prophec of a sootlisajer that he would come to his end in one. It Is for this reason. It is claimed, tint he does not take more de tenmued action regarding Hulgarla. As t when the crisis shall come. It Is stated, rests with German. I xnirlon to t. Loul. M. tin the Pop ular 1' in llMliille Koine. On account of the twenty-first national encampment of the (. A 1! . to be held in St liuis. the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis railwa the popular Pan Handle route- will sell excursion tickets to bt. I 1-oiiis and return at the rate of one cent I jier mile, short line distance, from Jsppteui- j berlthto 27th, Inclusive. These tickets I will be good for passage Into St. Loins I until September at,i, and returning from Septemlier 27th to Ottolxr Sth, I 1S7. Hy sp-cial arraugtment original punhasers of tin se excursion titktt can have the time limited extended until Octo ber list, which will afford ample opportu nit to v lsit iioints in the west and south west. Persons contemplating visiting St. I.ouis, during the encampment, should bear in miml that thu Pan Handle route Is the iort Inn to St. I -on is. running da coaches and Pullman sleeping cars through without change, itate, ?.W. 2Jlr The only exclusive bab carriage store in lue uiuveu laiesis av .in. 'ji vvaoasiii avenue. Chicago. Ihe large and beautiful ditpla) of the celebrated Holman Adjusta ble Hab carriages is the wonder and prido of the people of the great northwest. See advertisement in another column of the Ktri'iiLic, and send for their handsome catalogue. When ou want good coal go to Wheldon S. Merrill, Grand opera house. SILENCE GAVt CONSENT. A lorcr once tendered an amorous plea t or many a oar. TU-solted that the tale of his passion should la Told In a ueat way Tbe tend rest ti mis of tho language h sought. And cinoed tin in till alt wens arranged as they ought "1 m iTfs-lh is rtain liat 1 11 ai b thought, Oli, what will sliea ' Yet, stranel enough, when he knelt by lit r sido lnhamssltol.fall That nono of tlie 1 1 spu nt sjsss. hes he tried V oul 1 o ime at Iils call His cowanll tongue oml 1 ii hltle, at Usit, Hut his limcfjis Raid muth an 1 n tis iiul ttw rest, VYhilo Ue imh hi 1 her fair faoe iu his br a-t, nitIiiic nothing at alll Tld lilts. Till- LKTTKK. It was at S ilnt Valcrv en CatiT, durinjr the liathing season, that Mine Alice Vivien tlrst met Kogerde Hcaumont. Hogir was finding the hours qu'to tedious at that domestic resort. Ho had noticed Mme Vivien, who was, bv fur, the prettiest of all the fair Irnth crs at the place, nnd ho thought that I courting her would lieaxcr pli isitntwu) of v .in ing the monotonous life he as i le.ullng Mine Vivien dwelt in a pretty cottage I by tho seaside Her liustuiuil, detained iri Paris b his business, could onlv innnae to come down once a week and nmiinwith her from Saturdi to Mon diiv. At the nee of 17 Alice had lieen married to Mr Vivien, a geutlemun 35 years of age, whoe devotion tolierwasa blending of love with fatherl tenderness I She was nn honest, upright woman, who would h iv e re pulsed Kogi r dc 1 lenu mont hud he liegun to make lovo to her Hut the outiK man wua t.si shrewd to proceesl in tills wa. He understood the joung womiu's ingenuous he'.irt, and ho e ndeav oresl to plin her conlldence b slow I decree s He was the ideal of her most secret thoughts, in n month' time he had puiicd her love", cv en liefore she herself was aware of it. ltoer himself was liegiiininK to tnfco nn interest In the gnme he w.is plajing Ho even felt a growing Mission for that ador able nnd nrtle-ss joung woman, and one ! evening, while with her at the pierhead, ' where the had gone to enjov the breeze, , I e exclaimed, in u roice full of emotion. "Ilovojoul" Slio tried to make him hush, to show that she w.is offended, but he, whoso ardor nnd luildnt seemeil hiightentsl b Ihe charm and poelr of the delightful evening, continued, in a jiassioimte toue , "I hive loved von since the tirst day I isawjou! And ou love me, tHi' I know lit, I feel It' Onlj let me worship jon. Don t avoid me. ilon t repulse me' ' "Hush' for Heaven's sake, hush!" "Oh' do not answer me In that way; me. whondoro jou; let me hojiethatjou will Mi that ou love mel" As he looked at her she seemed read to faint; shining teardrops were welling in her eves, anil her littlo band iiuivered like ( a enptiv e blnl. "I.et me go," said she in a to!co scarcelv audible. He escortc-d her to her gite, and, liovv- in,i low, he said: "I shall exieet an ntiswer; It w ill lie n sentence of death or a command to live " An avowal would perhaps have escaped from Alice' lips hud not the noise of footsteps and the sound of voices fallen on her ear. Dreading to be seen, and already as timorous us a guilty person, the young woman withdrew nnd hastil) entereel the house. "I love him, too! I love him!" mur mured she, and reruemticring how anxiouslv the Joung man had wished for an nv ownl of he r lov e, feeling her heart overflow ing, she hastil wrote with a fe verish hand: "Itoger, I love you, and shall impntlent lv wait for to morrow. allil" ' She smiled while thinking of the glad ness that xvould fill Roger's heart when he read her letter, and, notwithstanding the lateness of the hour, she hastened out to drop it in the letter lmx. She had lurely returned to tho house w hen n vague feeling of dread lepin to oppres her The intoxicating charm that hail possessed her was dissipated, and, to her mind, came t he picture of her husband, so confiding nnd loving. The next day. from the moment sho aw oke, she had but one thought, to get lack her letter. About 4 o'clock In the afternoon she went to tho casino, where she was sure to llnd Hoger, who, as soon as lie saw her, ndvancc-d with outstretched hands, his eyes lieaming with triumphal joj. "Sir," said she, "yesterday 1 had a mo ment of folly, forget It, please' I do not love ou, I swear it' I have never loved yon' and I shall never love jou no, never I" Itoger, disappointed, looked at her, a wicked smile playing alwnt his lips. "You are an adorable capricious wo man," said ho, somewhat Insolently, to conceal his vexation "Oh, sir, do not be unkind. Please give me back the letter I so foolishly sent you'" "Hut I appreciate your letter xery much. It is charming!" "Sir, I am a faithful wife and I love my husband " The jonng mm smiled again, and lean ing toward Alice he looked straight into her eyes as he said. "I haven't jour letter with me. I care fully locked It up at home." The young woman stepped back In stinctively. "lie generous, for heaven's sake! Do what I ask I do not wish to see xou again. Send me back my letter, I be tccxlijou ltetnm It to me through the postoftue " She begged him xvith clasped hands, her face jwle with anguish "Perhaiis!" replied the young man, deliberate!, boning graceful! as he started oir She felt like following him, to tell him how angrj she was, but, some of her friends coming up, she was obliged to stop and talk to them about Indifferent and frivolous matters while her verj soul was tortured bj iuijuttieuce uud feelings of shame It was Thtirsdav, and she thought of leaving thc-ncxt day, us soon as she got her letter liack, picturing to herself the happiness she would feel iu rejoining her husband. she sle pt very bully, at times certain that llogtr would return her letter, and, at others, dreading that be xvould not do o, c-spe-ciall when she remembered his Insolent, ironical look AUmt C In the morning, Jnst as tho fatigue brought on by her emotion xvas setting her asleep, she was awakened xvith a start by the sound of hurried footsteps. Some one rtpiicd at the door. "Alice, it la I," called out Jlr. Vivien's jovful xolce She hastened to let him In, exclaiming with transport: "Why, Is It you already! I was not exjiee ting you fortwodas yetj" "I wished to surpnse you I was able to finish all in business n little ahead of time, but I did not dare send jou word, as I was afraid that at the last moment something miIit have sprung up to detain me In I'.ins " The joung vvonnn's heart was over flowing with happiness in Iieing again with her hiisbind, who loved her soten dcrlj, while at the same time it was op pressed with feelings of shamo and re morse. All of a sudden she gave a start; the clock wns sinking 8. the postman would soon arrive with newspapers and letters, and among them would lie that cursed letter of hers She would have been glnd to find some excuse to send her husluind oil, but ideas tinted so rapidl through hef mind that she could grasp i, single one With her eves fixed on the clock, sho could only re Iieat to herself: "The postman is coming with raj letter!" "I am hungry!" Raid Mr. Vivien "Sup tmse we go down to breakfast. I have been traveling since midnight." And lmth went down together. As luck would have It, tho postman was behind time that morning To Alice, the voice of her husband kouuded as it would have done in a distant dream, as she pictured to herself the row that was going to take place She looked at him eating to hcartilr. ius evis in lining with tenderness and contldtnce and she thought how soon all that limit hnppihiss would vanish, and all through her fault At last she he inl the postman's foot step ituil soon after, the strvant laid the mail on the t tide Mr Vivuii looked mcchnnicnll) at the enviloles tlurewire three litters Alice, ovircomc with terror ft It the blond coursing about her temples and buzzing through htr tars as she closed lit r eve., almost rt.id to faint ana Wlio nritts to jou in this place'" a-kedlur hiisbind, h Hiding hern small, scented envelope addressed iu u strange handwriting "I don't know," stammered she. "I.ook and see " Hut Alice held her letter without dar ing tnoiieii it " Wt II w hv don't ou read that letter!" insisttsl Mr Vivien Hun, witha movtmtnt of despair, she abruptl handed him the It tit r, sajmg- "Kind it jourstlf ' and she an ailed, expecting to see everj tiling fall to pieces nlxmt her. She hciril the noise of tearing paper, and tht n. after a few seconds of mortal agon), htr husband said. "The Utter is signed Hoger de Heau liiont He is secrctnrj of u beuevoliut committtv, and rtspiesis xour aid in rais ing funds for the orphans " A few tlivs lit r Mr Vivien took Alice Kick to Paris Ihe oung woman had not seen nnv thing of Kogtr, and she was terriblj wornod b the thought that her letter h id remained iu the joung man's tHissession 1 he reme mbnnce of that letter became the torture of htr life At timts she would have a crazj notion of throwing In rself at htr Imsbmd's feet nnd acknowledging htr moment of folly, hut he-w.is ttrritlcd nt the thought that, it might destrov their cjnie t h ippiness Another ftar also oppressed her nnd thokttl down the avowal thither over burdened heart wished to make "Will mv hiisbind re.Ulv lulleve that man obtained onlj those ft vv Puesof love from me" she would occ'isionillv see Rogerat the id iv, at the race or on the promenade, in looking at her he would nlnayssnnlo In such n mocking way that she would tremble from sliiiine nnd iingiiih Tin vearsivtnt by intnis wav At list, the) nut bv chmteone iviningatn grand Kill Roer tame forward to engage Alice for n diuce It was mil by.isiier humiu elTort th it she did not flint, but on reilectingth.it she would tierh ips never ag.Un have an opiortuiiitv of speaking to the man who held bcrhonor, nav even her .ife, iu his hands, she accepted his invita tion. "Sir," said she in a low voice, "for heavtn's sake have pltv on mo this tune. Give me Kick mv j ice of mind During the past ten venrsnf mj life I have bes.n tortured almost to death l'or pit) 's sake, return the letter which I so foolishly wrote to)ou " Kogtr burst out in a loud, careless laugh, while the wonuin stood panting witli lnijiatitnce ind anger. At hist he answered frankly, his voice still seeming full of fun. "Why, tlo you think that I hive been keeping all the love letters that I received during mv life' Ou mv honor, I swear it, flighted mycipir with jours the da ou left the st.iside, when I saw that all l.oiie was lot " Translated from the French of Morand for The Times-Democrat. FROM LIFfc. TO DEATH is but a moment if rheumatism or neural. gia strikes the heart. These diseases art the most painful and the most dangeroui of any to which human kind is liable '1 hey tly from one part to another without a moment's warning, and liniments and other outward applications are in them selves dangerous because they are liable to drive the disease to some vital organ rjid cause instant death. Rheumatism and neuralgia aredieasesof the blood, andean tml) be reached bv a remedi which will drive from the blood the dangerous acids Such a remedy is Athlophoro. It has been thoroughly tested and is a safe, sure cure Roliert Sprotliery, Driver on Cedar Ave Car Line, and who lives at G (iltudale Ave , Cleveland, Ohio, said in relation tc his rheumatism: I hive been troubled for about three years with rheumatism in mi hip. I have had many sev ere attacks, that rendered it impossible for me to work. 1 lit attacks would often Ixst from four to six weck, but I am glad to sav I have found the medicine that masters the disease am' drives itawav. I used Athlophoros for tine of these bad attacks and with but a few does I was rid of the rheumatism and pjin Have xou had anv return of the dist-ise was asked Yes, I have never used Alh iophoros steadilv, as I am well sati-lml to use it as I do. As soon as I feel the first symptoms of rheumatism I tike a dose or two ef Athlophoros and thus avoid tlir attack. I alwijs kttp it on hand and would not be without it Robert D Smith, of London, Ohio Ins had an attack of rheumatic fever, whit h fie a time rendered him helpless One Imtti. of Athlophoros cured him, ind though tin was nearly two j cars ago, he has not lui1 rheumatism since. Everv druggisv sliould keep Athlophotc aiid Athlophoros Pills, but where they tan not be bought of the drugi.t the Athlo phoros Co , 112 Wall St . Nc York, wil send cither (carriage paidi on rcttipt regular price, which is $1 0U per Isiltl for Mlilophoros inl .r0c. for Pill For liter and kitlnev di-Mast. il-. i a lr dlgeittlon, wtatuess, nerviMi dtllllti liMiir. of women co'iMlpalion lit Hdartie, iiuiur blood, J.C , Vtlilolhon I'lll us1 iineiiuu'tsl . A Mexican paper sa)s that the condition of the ver) joor in the Cit) of Mexico is most lamentable. Neither Naples nor Con stantinople in their lowest ijuarters can show worse squalor or more saddeuing spectacles. jru of k- lg;s Manufactured onlj by the California Fig Sjrup Co., San Francisco. Cal.. is nature's onlj tme laxative. This pleasant Cali fornia liquid fruit remedj maj be had at Dr. Casper' drug store, .10c. and 81 bottles. It is the most pleasant, prompt and effect ive remedy known to cleanse the sjsteni; to act on the liver, kidnejs, and bowels gent Ij jet thorough!; to dispel headaches, colds, anil fevers, and to cure constipation, indigestion, and kindred ills. It used to be tonslderesl beneath the dig nltj of a Loudon gentleman to let his town or country house. Now the practice has become ijulte common. Rich Americans' purses have done it. K WVvX '- are Baby Soother at hand. It Is the only safe medicine yet made that will remove all infantile disorders. It contains no Opium o Morphine, but gives the child natural eate from pain. Price 25 cents. Sold b Frank II. Coblentz, corner Market and High streets. Those who wish to do the ritht thing b) the degenerate son of degenerate ancestors peak of him at "Marbro." SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure Is sold by F. A. Garwood on a guar ntee. It cures Consumption. ALL IIKlBTJlk rj BEADM WMAN.T W m Udi. -" jJ"1 dJ- k w lL miUt WkniifaL Chanpiin LJ lr Liquid Fearl u u o- fH m star wurivVfSWtlflflJSsMilJl iw V J bsijt) ft boUk. A W STIFF AND REMEMBEP, WE IE TDU FROM 50C. TO II ON EVERY IT YOU BUY SULLIVAN, THE HATTER, Ij-A-GSONTD-A. house block. WHEN YOU WANT COAL OF ANY KIND, GO TO WHELDON & MERRILL, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN GRo4ND OPERA HOUSE. TELEPHONE 270. BRANCH OFFICE AND YARDS: CORNER WASHINGTON AND MECHANIC. Telephone 254. THE OPE HONORABLE BEN. BUTTERWORTH AT WIGWAM, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 23, 1887. THE REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE HAVE SUC CEEDED IN SECURING THIS GIFTED REPUBLICAN ORATOR -TO- OPEN THE CAMPAIGN INVTHIS CITY AND COUNTY. THE SPEAKER IS THOROUGHLY INFORMED On all the issues of the day, State and National, and every citizen should HEAR HIM! REMEMBER THE DATE, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPT. 23, AT THE WIGWAM. -IIsT- 3xro"7v OFFICE i THES EVENING, SOFT oia" DON'T W IT M T BRUCE, HAUK & CO.'S SLAUGHTER SALE! Hundreds of men's Sack and Frock Suits, open or to button, high, round or square cut bound or double stitched edges, cut high, medium or low. These suits, made to sell at $15, $17, $20 and $22, will be slaught ered this week at $8, $10. $12, $14 and $15, in blue cloths, plaids, checks stripes, etc. Suits for business marked down to $5, $6, $7 and $8. SLAUGHTER III BOYS' CLOTHING ! Children's $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Knee Pants School Suits, reduced to $1.25, $1.50, $2 and $2.25. Children's $4, $5, $6 and $7 Suits, reduced to $2.50, $3 and $4. The Biggest, Most Palpable Hit of the Season. BRUCE, HAUK & CO., POPULAR CLOTHIERS, 17 AND 19 HIGH ST. AND ARCADE. WHEN YOU Boots and Shoes CXE GEORGE C. No. 14 "West Main St. You are always sure to get value received for your money. Big blow and high prices is not our motto. ANDREWS, WISE & PUTNAM Know that many of the people of Springfield forgot to call and purchase from their stock in the early part of the season, such goods as would have made their homes more attractive, but now that the Fall Season is right on, and we have the cheapest and prettiest goods ever offered, come right along and see style and neatness you never dreamed of. We have FURNITURE, CARPETS, DISHES The best Red Cross Heating Stoves, and Cook Stoves, and Ranges, and in fact everything the housekeeper needs. Chamber Suits so cheap and good ; Parlor goods way down and so nice for a little meney. Don't wait, but buy early and enjoy the benefit of the best selection. ANDREWS, WISE & PUTNAM, JIITCHELL BLOCK. TDOHSTT BUY YOTJIR. FURNITURE UNTIL YOU SEE THE STOCK AT GEO. S. PLATTENBURG'S NEW STORE, 74 W. MAIN ST. Don't fail to stop in and see for yourself. Remember the place, 74 West Main St, 1st door west of Wigwam. Mcfesi3D2! JBV JSEK8K.sfitkoalookaUliln.lPV kuAVB B.S1.D9 wi wicwaHiuvwilt m BBBBSX rS-BLFASirixr, Watkam -ttdfkjtlcmj Itocar la loan cr Vi-KffiHfcdFMMM. thooMaSeuea thT abvolntoty -ib1 Bjulhwthwi i Hmm mmtn Lb fall iiium t of DTtie ud fall Iffaalr Stmcih and VUrorw-i It-Jtxw Ta i ho who offer from the nnny otmimaimmmm treatlit.b(mft bHndi-erUaa.xMiPn-0ffB?ia Trlotk.CTtootrmlmdrilnnwmk.tiuLtToammXm XiAlJt'ADjLACCfnj-w,wTiaiuttpra,i-miiiw.K. ruftuk-u rmttmvmm m HATS BUY YOUR HANCE & CO. MH.1:MIH!HW!I LAv4d L- uniMMfen o trrteDtwus ram pjkv-w fctUm tromtim. ftcl -ii Vo-ckm. t-MtTMrttkM.ajwi all vtucki. fifUWAiri linF.4 Ik.l.n.. t liwiwUhtlUMIIinuiT WiW VtamemtiA. Anm iud wb- mutMMm to bunoPM. or auw twa HlMMMBMOMiaBirvi ImilUI KteBtkate mntMrnl rinclpw. Bjdcs wBivuif ini cia rfta lUfprctB taflrltwithiMit drtav. 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