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MIIHSHHHDHHHHHIIHIISiwBi GLOBE KEPIfSLlC. MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19 1880 CITY MATTERS. Tbe Charles A Licondn Hoiie. finrdner com punt is at llir Mr (ieorge 11 Hrown, o( I'.jstou, Mh in the city, the Ruet of Charlt S I,vinau The Acme Club will Rive ft Iwll tins eicn mc in honor of Mr. Jonas For, of Richmond Indiana A party was givtn lat evening by Mis Minnie Adler at her home on South Market street. A large compan vt pre-ent and enjoyed themselves hugely by dancing and other amuements An elecant supper wa3 served about ten o clock The Lexington conference of the M. E church will hold its annual session in this city, beginning April 2, and will le presided over by Rev. Thomas Bowman, D. D., L.L. D The meetings will be hild in Wiley M E. chapel. It is expected that ab. ut 100 mins ters will be present. Miss Anna Veil leave the city to-morrow afternoon for ftome, (5a, having accepted a very flittering and unsolicited offer from the directon ot Shorter College, to take charg of the vocal department of that institution. Shorter College is one of the finest and large-t institutions of its kind in the South, for the education of joung ladies, and it is certain from the hue reputation that Miss oll enjoys as a musician, eke will add 6trenpth to the faculty The Globe-Kepi b. uc wishes ber much success in the new field that she is about to enter. The Globe-Republic was rather too previous last week with us advice to neigh boring towns as to fire protection not then baring learned thit New Carlisle was al ready provided for. The Council some time ago ordered a fire steamer and hoe from bnilders at Mansfield, Ohio, which arrived last week Auother step must now be taken to provide a water supply, necessitating the building of a number of cisterns, probibly On the first occasion, when the weather is favorable, the new steamer will be publicly tested. There is some opposition, on score of expense, among the mossbick element, but the need of some sort ot fire protection is ad mitted. ro r rn k .ta s ua b y . teiim. Common 1'lcas Court Mrets Thin Morulnc, anil Judge Rood. Charges 1" lt orand .lurj Cases Settled. The first term of Common Pleas court for 1883, which will be the last, it is understood, over which Judge Goode will preside, the term of that eminent jurist now expiring, be gan this morning, moving off rather slug gishly and in the most conventional manner. At 10 o'clock the Grand Jury wai charged and retired under convoy of the indispen-a-ble Lem. White, as special bailiff As sworn it is as follows Wm. Diehl, loreman, David H. Snavely, G. H. Phillips, Jacob Vol mer, E. M. Kissell, Joshua SI. Smith, W. A. Stout, Joseph Harrison, Henry E. Folgert Samuel Ayers, S. T. Irvine, Adam Lenhart, Harvey Vinal, H. SI. Shepherd, Oliver Smith. There were but few witnesses present and the jury adjourned early at noon. In court the petit jury was diimUscd until to-morrow, when the case of Prugh versus Bozarth comes on for trial. Action was taken in the following cases: S. S. Snyder vs. J. A. Marqnart; Scientific Feed Mill Co. vs. Jacob Olmger; Johnson, Sutton & Co. vs. John Wren and James John son, jr., assignee all settled. Following cases were dismissed. Christ. Ackerman vs. S. DinVel, at plaintiff's cost; Slary Walker vs. Oliver Walker, divorce; Strauss, Pntz i Co. vs. Joseph Sheets; J. C. Stoessel vs. Geo. A. Lauer; James Foley, sheriff, vs. J. E. Spragueetal; John Donavin vs. Peter II. Henslee, Jeft oB docket. Bertha Whitticar vs. Elener Whitticar, re-po-t confirmed and election of Bertha Whitti car confirmed. Order of distribution. tUlVLOTMESI ASli WAGES. The Sermon Preached by Rev. A K. Leoaard, I). U., Lat MKtit. The Center Street M. E. Church was crowded last evening with an audience gath ered to hear the sermon of Dr. A. B. Leonard on the subject of "Employment." The text was taken from Matthew 21-27. Dr. Leonard opened by saying that God intended all men should work, and that work is a blessing and not a curse. Work was not one of tbe results of tbe introduction of sin, for God required that they should work before the transgression ; when he placed Adam in the Garden of Eden he told him that he should dress it and keep it God works; the angels work; and everybody should work. The introduction of sin caused man to work under embarrassment. The field for human effort is very large. The soil to till; the manufactures to carry lorward; the professions, and fany other emoloymcnts. The work ot life must be performed against many disadvantages. Slen have to contend against physical weakness, against mental weakness and limitations, against poverty, misfortune, looses, unfavorable seasons, depressions, panics, political agitations, partisan legisla tion, over production, speculations, "corners," rings, syndicates, fires, flood', cyclone?, and earthquakes. Besides all these men fight against each other- capital against labor, labor against capital, merchants against merchants, manufacturers against manufacturers, city against city, and nation against nation. It is not strange that so small a number succeed in any great measure in the struggle of life. There are only a lew great inventors, manufacturers, merchants, doctors, lawyers, statesmen, preachers, scholars. A few succeed while millions upon millions utterly tail. The ques ion arises . Is there no sphere in which man can work more successfully. It may be written upon the gravestones of the millions when they have finished their earthly career "Failure." Evidently God does not intend that man shall find his high est success in physical toil. There is a sphere of toil in which succrsS is attainable by all. It is m the realm of tbe Spiritual. There is nothing in this sphere that ren ders success unattainable. There are no rings, no political agitations, no speculations, no circulars to employes stating that their wages are reduced. Everybody can sutceca. It is declared that all things work together for good to them that love God. In this sphere all toil is rewarded by spiritual wealth. The speaker closed with an exhortation to enter the service of God aid laoor for him Amafleuientfi. Cnarlcs A Gardner in "Karl, tbe Peddler," at the Grand to-night This is one of the best comedies in which German character is the prominent feature yet presented, and Sir. Gardner, who is a master ot German dialect, makes it rarely entertaining To-morrow night Lily Clay's Adamless Eden company will appear at the Grand The St. Paul Pioneer Press says "A good many hundred, of St. Paul's Adams crowded the Olympic Eden last evening, and standing room was hard to find even in tbe aisles. All present were regaled with a remarkably fine and unique performance. They applauded ROUSE AND PARSONS. Something Entirely New! The wonderful popularity ot tin rnirlish aukenplmat for men which we introdiiiul in tins city something over a teir igo, supge-ud that a Fine Waukenphast for Ladies, Misses and Children would meel with iil it not greater approval, fo we gave an order for their minlulactiire, and hive just rtceivcd tin first lot The more than come up to our expecta tions in point ot beauty and hnih, and are as ea on the 'oot a an old shoe Too much cannot be aid in tin ir prai'r They more eipuilv combine comfort and style than any other shoe manufactured Tliev are not even surjaed in eifellence bj THE PROQRAMME Of the entertainment to be given by the 5-AND-40 BLACKBIRDS, FOR THE Our stock of Arctics, Alaskas and Rubier grade rubbers, as tbtsp grades nave been tuirnecl ROUSE & deservedly the docile and pretty cirrier pigeons, the wondrous feats of little A ice Clay, the pretty poses anil graceful dances, and waited expectantly for tbe burlesque. It came, and of course it was musical, and equally, of course, absurd Jokes of the 'Pocahontas' 'Fun in a Greenroom' style aie plentiful, and the motiv ot the production a cross between that ot Tennyson's 'Pnnce-s' and Solomons 'llillee Taylor' is that loveh woman cannot rest content w ithout 'the men, God bless 'em ' ' Pat Roaney s New York Star Combination will appear at the Grand uet Tbuday evening. Tne Detroit Free Press says Pat Roouey is alwajs tunny, becaue he is origi nal and spontaneous in bis fun, but la-t em ing he was at his best, perhin-, because it was his firt appear ice at bite s theatre Not only ihit, but that he was acconipat led by the best companj of specialty performers which has yet been seen in this city under his management, and the very large audience present laughed continually and encored each act to the echo Xext Wednesday morning Jaiuarj 2Ut, at 10 o'clock, an auction for the ohoice of seats for tbe r and -40 lilaekbirds's entertain ment will be held at the Grand Opera Ho se, under the supervision of the Citii"ns Com mittee having the same in charge. This auc tion will continue as long as anj amount whatever is bid for a choice of seats. As all the proceeds of this auction, as well as of the exhibition, will go to swell the treasury ot the Women's Henevo'ent Society for the b-ne-fit of the needy poor of the city, it is hoped that there will be a large attendance and liberal kidding it the auction sale to Ih? held Mi.iintr lints. "One of the hariloK po-N m a hat facton," -aul a bo li.it-mikoi, jiMer day, :i- that of a -li.uer. 1'ou people know tliit there l- -iich a poison in a hat factor) ; but there i, and la- work i- as impo'rtant a- it l- diflii'ttlt He i nrmeil v'th .i thin, narrow -Mailed knife. twele inclie- loti, ami a-!iarp a- steel can po ilile be made, in which condition it nin-t be kept at all time Thc hat body comes to the shaver in it-raw- condttidn. It i- in the shape of a V, and is covered w iih -hort. line hair, and perfectly drj. 'Hie hat body is placed over the knee cap of the man, who is to shave it with the point up. The knife is then taken in the npht hand, and, with the cdpj from the body, is drawn back and forw ard w ith such quicknes- that ou would wonder that an arm could be mocd so fa-t. In the meantime, great caie nm-t be tak en, a the Iea-t pre tire of the ede of the knife cuts the hat, and it is -polled. "In the factone- w here nothing but lir-t-elas-good- are made these cut hats are throw n on the hands of the work men, but in other- the w orktnen lose only about one-half of the alue of the hat, and the lirm -ells it to some cc-ond-cla manufacturer. The only dif ference is that a smaller i7ed hat is made, the bod beitig lirst worked o er. so that the'top point i- drawn away from the cut until the latter i- about midwav between the top and the outer edge, after which the hat i- made up in tho u-ual way. Hat- made m tin- way from bodie- "which were intended for the highest priced hat- can be -old for about half price, and al-o be of the best material. A number of retail houses who -ell low -priced goods deal in these hats. "When the knics are worn down by constant sharpening, the workman take- them home for use in In- kitchen, and tho are without doubt the finest knife eier limit? for -uch u-e. The blade being -o thin, it- owu weight will almo-t take a -lice from a loaf of biead, ami the thinne of a slice of roist beef which it slia-oll would make your mouth w ater 1 he onh trouble i- that whencw-r the edge louche- a bone, or other hard -ub-tance, it is dented or bent. '1 he edge of one of the-e knncs would make a b irber'- razor blu-h."' Xew York Sun. The Involution til' the skate. Many a mtn of to day can remember the long curled toe. -teel l miner imbed ded in a -olid piece of wood that form ed the skate of lit- boi hood d i) - To the wood were attached the long -trap-and the -crew in the hi el that fa-tencd the skate to the foot. Th.- skate, too, wa-glittered, and flu fellow that hid a pair of "-mouth bottom-" wa- the envy and wonder of all the otliei bois. Thccurl)-toe giadiiall) di-appeared. the long -trap- g.ne place fo the dou ble toe trap, and the heel trap that with it- lnme ring- alwa- reminded one of a halter, took flight with the old wood crew that u-ed to bo bored into the boot-bcel. Other change- followed rapidl) Some- bright -katcr conclud ed that better -peed could be attained if le of the -ttel touched the ice, ami the "rocker ' -kite made its appear ance. Another h ippy thought knocK d the toe trap- out m one round, and g.ie the steel clamp-, tightened by means of a double -i rew and w reuch, in place of them A plate in the boot heel, and knob on the skate, -aid "good-b)e" to the heel trap, and very -liortly afterward clinip- similar to tho-e on the toe made the heel of the skate nearly ) erfect- A tuple turn of the wri-t connected the two sets of clamp- with a leer, and the skate was made Milicaukce blobc. The (Hole might hae addi d th it the proce-s of evolution ha- to a ery largo extent lone away with ice -kate-. and sub-ti-tuted rollers, w Inch are now all tho craze. .-.- 1 no majont) ot fiou-es in Aby inia haie a second -torj.oi at lea-t in attic. terminating in a thatched roof Tho iall- aro linariabl) of mud Within live the occupant-, with their cattle, fowl-, logs, cats nd a Noah's ark of n-ects, which the natne- fo-ter with 'he greate-t eare b not touching so ip mil by using er little watr. There is plent) of water, however, and the oap grow- on trees, but an Hthiopean will tell you without a blu-h tint he is iece aril) washed at birth, wa-hes bim-clf on his nnrnage morn, ,md lopes to be wa-hed after death. When he feels hard and umomfortablebe will anoint him-elf with mutton fat till his head and body glisten in the sun. There are 4,000 Chinese in New York and Brooklyn, setcu-eighths of whom ire in the laundry LusiuesA BENEFIT OF THE WOMEN'S BENEVOLENT l!oo s and Shoes is all of tbe finest quality, in mannlac'ure and will not weir. PARSONS, setihui '1 . II irk to till Clllk (If till lHf Ml till stllk! Tin fill mill thc mitt with monotonous Hlllllil AfKnlttit llu r-.rn.-n-.that oiJetlKiiiminiiiiiil To Ion r tin in Into the slick W iih .1 click dick Then tliij an fnthc-tlik' What do tlietvixi.il II tin world as tliev stand? Ilin lti--ntui. tin n c!ihikihi irr.iml Wi ik as iintliiiiK when hlncli, combined tn coiuumlM uonilt r-Hwi r In (In lr cli k, A- m unit r llu v iiinrili Into the htlck look nunln In tin-Mick. To t'u workir-of viltlu v miitviw lietnle: 'J hi ilu it mid iipiin-fMir in vuln trv loirliile Awiiv from tin click, bin (lieiiirtliniiiiiotlilui" llu m uuu j fi-om I lie i Ik k. cluk. Or tin tvn-fiilliniriiili the flick. -llu vi lick iliik. In the Mlik, Mon irili-niul l i ml-llu Ir iiuii-liiillni-iln'.ul 1 lit knontliit in In-iiloin llii tVH li ive 11 II will. And llu vlloi - (hi v mi np In color blood nil, v tin v Mi ike at tl c sound of the click. Ton vi r that i lick illik! In Hit ua- Hint ninki tin- I'liv-Miine or in the fcllti f. liirht 1 h it Mick Is fori v i r Imn n-lnir Its lnlclit. And siiinliiirto mij llirewc Maud for the ri(.ht' Tlio-i' (rrnv-colonil tj pi in the stick! Ptiitcs 111011111x1110-, potentates 1'iislnis, an 1 KiiiEs. The iluti r. the plater, the imm t who miic. Miiml in nwi of tlu-M oor, little, dull. Icmli n thlm.. , , Ami llu1 ominous noise of tliecliik. Hut till M'tJl'l-in till1 Milk, In the Ju-t and the Inn1 all nations nrouml To the wholi of in inkhiil vilure tho virtues .lUuind Must wili-oim to null ii- thcinii-ii il soiiml (It tin tviis with tlnlr illck In Hie laitle Uoekiri. Hi- name was II. H. A-bury. and he h id ju-t come in from the Little llock-le- and -pro.nl In- bold, bid autograph on the lejri-ter of the Mcrch ml-' when he was -olieited bv a Ihty reporter to talk about the mines thete. "I wa- at Helena when the lirst inti mation of gold there w a- given out," he -iid, "an' I got an outlit at ltcnton, taking the Crow creek road there to the eene of the excitement. It requir ed eleven dav- to make the trip. Times were good in the Little Hoekies then, and I got a- high a 80 cents to the pan. 1 he gulch proper i- three miles long, and tnere are place-in it where the bed toek i- washed bare for three hundred or four hundred feet to a stretch. The general formation is porphv ry and there aro from eighteen to liftv men at work in this one gulch. In the entire mining district there arc, all told, from eighty to one hundred men. Tliev aie going and coming all the time, and the increa-e in number, if.mv.isven -mall, most all appeal ing to think tli it there i- nothing in it. Thegreat driwback is lack of confi dence If one in m make's a bir find it sort o' liven- up the feeling- of tho rest ( but it doe- not la-t long. Jheprospec-tor- -oon -ettle down into idle listle ne-. I do not think there is a -ingle claim in the mountains that i- paving. One hole w a-sunk about lift feet deep but there wa- no return, then a drain about nine feet deep at People's creek wa- made, and a few colors vv ere secur ed in the pan. Now there i- no ono around the creek. It i- utterly dc-ert-ed. There wa-a report circulated that $130 wa- tiken out m one day iu Little Alder gulch, but it wa- all bo-h, for at all the dillerent camps 10 wa- the 1 lrge-t sum th it could be found a- hav ing been taken out in one day. 1 he re port th it there ale traces of digging there a number of vears ago i- untrue, for I could not hud anv evidence of them. 'The mount un loom- up in the aiid-t of a huge plain, and branches oil from one grey peak in all direction-. '1 l.i re are man ditlieultic- encountered in operating the-e 'lime-i, the principal being a lack of water. There is none to vva-h out the gold eeeptwhat is obtained b the melting of snow during the late -prn.g and earh -ummerat the head- of the gulehe-. The onl rea-on wh tin- -en-ele-s stampede occurred wa- an attempt to get people into the eountrv. It l- a good grazing region, and on tin- plan the can alone -ecure a peim.iiieut settlement." St. l'aul O'ty. The I.iek Oli-oi v.itorv. As tho a-ce-iiling track draws its coils elo-er and clo-er round the mountain, the view become-at everv turn more varied and more eten-ive On one -ide the tumultuous ( oi-t Kange-. stooping gradu ill to the -hore, mag nificently el id vvifh fore-t- of pine and red cedar; the i-laud--t lidded biy of San Francisco, and farther -outh, a -liining glimp-e of the Pacific, on tho other, the thronging pinnacles of tho Sierra-, granite needle, liva-topped ba-tiou- lire-rent, wafer-worn; right underneath, the neh vallev- ot Santa Clara and Mil Joaquin, and 175 miles away to the north (when the sapphire of tlie sky l- purest), the -now tone of Mount Shasta. Thus, there -eenis some reason to apprehend that Mount Hamilton, with its mou-ti r tele-cope, m i become ono of the -how place- of the Xew World. Abut omen ' Such a de-ecfation would efleetualh nur one of the fairest prospect- opened in our time before astron omv. 'J he true ot iries of LTrati:a will then be driven to -cek -anetuarv in some le-s aece ilile and less inviting pot. Indeed, the prc-ent need- of eience ate b no mean- met by an el evation above the -ea of four thousand and odd feet, even under the mo-t tran-liicent -k in the world. Alreidy ob-erving -tations are lecommended at four time- that altitude, and tho am bition of the new specics of climbing astronomer -eems unlikeh to bo -atis-fied until he cm no longer find where with to fill hi-lungs (for even an as tronomer must breathe), or whereon to pi int In- instrument-. "Mountain UtttrL'ttoric,'' tn Popular bttence Monthly for January. . m '1 he Kin lie-ti i l'ost-Erins l- doing a c'liiinn ml ible work in -bowing up the defiil- of Lotmtr -chool sanitation The atd- and -urnmndings of many school-hou-e- in the countr are inde--cnbibh Iilthv. Some of the details can not be referred to in a public jour nal, and ate -ickening to contemplate. There in u bo some ccu-o for faulty sanitation in ciowdcd cities, but there, is nunc in the eountrv. It is high tnno that attention was called to this eul. If the cholera were fo come to this eountry,it would make short work with the-people who live in such neighbor hoods. It is of the utmost importance to the purcha.r 26 S. MARKET ST. IRON X. J. HIOKBY, Practical Machinist and General Job Shop. ItcpuinonalUiMNont&rliliirrj done n ,1,i11D!u,r' ,1 rrial '"on elicn to rriHlrs on Stationary nntl Kiirm Engine. Mill nurlv. t'Carirjr, Min"'"?! Hangers, rullejsaiid Experimental tathintr) r all ilesirip Jinny, lilacltniith lug, etc. erk proniptl) ntlf mleil to, prices rei Mimible ami Mttlvlaitioii guar anteed. Onlec and A ork., Ui ami C.S l..i V asliingM n Mrc et, piIlglleJd, Oelo. Telephone 'o. 34(1. Arlemiit W.inl ami Imn Pepper. Tom lVpper. who i- known as "the peerle prevarie itor of Nevad i." led a ltohemian life hire yir- ago One d iv. heaimg of Arteinu- 1 ard'- arnv il at "the InteriiatioiiilHotel.nl breathle ha-te he ru-he avv.iv to interview the great hiiinori-t He ran at ce to Ward's room and, knocking, w i- m--tauth admitted. "Arteinu- Ward. I believe'" Artcnm- -igmlied that the gue wa il good one "I am delighted to meet ou." cried Tom "delighted to meet iii. -ir ' "And 1 hive the plea-iii'e of -eeing' " and the -Hilling Wild looked a whole line of intetrogation point-. "I am I am that i- in name i-" ga-ped Tom "ni name i. Well, jn-t wait a moment till ' think," mil iotn ran out of the room and i io-ed the door behind him, leiving rteintis standing in the middle of the llooi. Alter a few moment- in the h ill Tom ru-hcil biek tiiw.ud l'ie a-loin-hed Ward with extended hand and g'ovving face, eiving "lVppi i l'eppci, -irr I'm Mr." Pepper 'loin l'eppi r better known a- Lung Tom l'eppel llmg-ton Ward'- agent vv.i- out at the moment. Thinking li had an in sane in iu to deal with. Aitenuis -lulled the nio-t cheeiful -mile then at his command He diel.ued he hid often heard of Mi I'eppei, and wa- de lighted to meet him At the moment lie wa- about to ch mge hi- -ock woiiid Mr. Pepper be kind enough to With draw and tall round aguu in half an hour Mr Pippei would, md did. lien Mr Hing-ton came in Arteinu- h id a fearful storv to tell about hi- adventuie with a crazy mm Afterward, vv hen Ward came to know that a sense of In- greitne a- i humori-t had -o overcome poor l'oin a to cau-e him to forget his own nunc, the gem il lecturei dee'ared it wa- the greate-t compliment thai had ever been uaul him. Virmniit l Vi t 1 hnlirimsc. PREFERRED LOCALS. Arcaite Grocirj, Li8iotTs Extract of llfcl, 2 oz pots 40c. 4 oz pots "Oc. 8 oz pots $1 00. 1C ozpots $1.90 This is superior to aoy extract made, the price is lower, sati-facticn cuaranteeii. Grnml Army or the ;imi1iIic of Ohio. The ew York, l'oi D'ylvar i anil Ohio It. K will fell to meuiler of the G. A. It. ami Mafxx families tickets to Akron, O no, on Jan uary 27th, 2th, 29th mil ) nh, at one full 'arc tor the round trip. C'hillrui letfften r and 12 years of age at half 'he adult rale Tickets (rood to return unlil Januiry 31st, 1835, inclusive. For tickets anj further in formation call on J. D l'hlegtr, agent; olhce in St. James Hotel. Gianil Lxetirnlon lo -vv Orleans na4 Kelurn. The popular Bee Line C ,CCil.R y will run a special exclusion to the Exposition at Xew Orleans on Iondiy, Jan. 20, under the management of 1). Jay Collver, the Pas senger Agent vi ho is located at ( lereland All pasenaers will go through in elegant relicing parlor chair sleeping cars (without change.) Tbe tnin will leave Springfield at S.-l'i p. m. on the above date, and go through, via the Queen and Crescent route, arriving at Xew Orlians at 7a.m. Wedneday, 28th Fare for ihf rouud trip from Springfield will be $i0.40, with a re strved Hat in tbe chair car round trip onlv $2.00 Mr. Collver will go through with the party, and has perfected an arrangement for meals en route for 50 cents ea'b; regular price 7rc, to $1.00. He will aLo stcutc rooms iu advance by telegraph at a cost ol cot more than $1.00 per jicraon Hegular price for rooni3 from $3 00 and upwards. An arrangement has alo been ma fe for raeils while in Xew Orleans at $1.25 ier day The looms arranged for by Mr. Coll ver will all be in the heart of the tity and near each other. The chair cars will remain in tw Orleans uutil a majority oi the party is ready to return. The-e tickets will all be good returning for najs, and a longer lime can be secured at a small addi tional expense. Mr. Collver, who is thor oughly acquainted in New Orleans, will ar range daily excursion partus to the diflertnt points of interest in and about the cilv at special reduced rales. This is a part of the business that he is thorough! conversant with, a he has taken excnro.on jwrties to Colorado every summer for ev eml years. The great advantage of joining this p.rty will be the special reduced ratis tur meals enroute, for meals and rooms while in Xew Orlean", and a saving of $10 per paisengc-, l)j taking the chair car instead ot regular sleeniDg cars. As these chairs are all num bered every one will be suie of a gocd com fortable seat, while many prefer the'e redin tng ch lirs to a regular Eletper. Every one thinking ot taking the trip should secure their ticket early as chairs are reserved a fast as tickets are soil. For lull information, maps, time table", etc., (all at the Bee Lire Arcade Depot, Springfield, O. G. II. Kmoht, Tkt. Agt A. J. Smith, G. P A.. Spiingfield. Cleveland, O FOR RENT ?OK KENT LAKCiI. M.VV HOlTsE-ilh.'-T w. Inquire of Thoi sharp LOST LOsT-l'OCkhTBUOh.lll.MAIMMi MMHI dollars J-mtlerci (nil owner anj liberal reward by apjlv in at lusotli e FINE CANDIES -iV-I CARAMELS FRESH AND PURE. O. F. COST. Sfi South Limestone btreet. SOCIETY. that he should avoid bujlng second and tUinl WORK. miiiii.iiiiiiiuiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim AniLonioKos u a novel word to most reopla who croak the EsgUnh langiuga. Tne Greeks root it centuries ago, mining by it "THE rMZE-BEAEEB." Athxopiiohos is the first and only medicine, which has carried off the prize as the perfect remedy for Rheu matism and Neuralgia. Like two relentless tyrants they have fo: ages held tbeir ffufTerixur victims In an iron erin. Those poor sufferers have, been as slaves in the power of their oppressors. AraxornoBoa has entered the arena, cn gxged in conflict wi th tne monsters, and won tbe victory. As the competitors tn tbe Grecian games of old could win only by tbe most severe trials rf ability and endurance, so ATHfeorBOxoa baa won the prize, not alone by giving; temporary rebel, but liy bringing an enduring; core, ss well, to those who bare suffered tbe Ti-rtTn. aeonlos of Ebenma-tir-maad Neuralgia. ATnxornoRos is a novelty, not only I in name, hut in its elements. It is un like any preparation yet introduced. ATnxornoRos acts on tbe blood, muscles and Joints, removing tbe poison and scM from tbe blood, carries tbem out ox tbeayftem. ArnxopnoEos Is put up with consammate f kill, and contains nothing that can possibly barm tbe most delicate con&Utnnon, Now, do you want to suffer on and onT or do you want 10 be well J "Athlophoros" WILL Cure You If yon cannot get AmLornoBos ot your drug gist, we will Bend it express paid, on receipt of rcgularprlce onedolUrpcrbottle. Weprert that j ou buy It from your druggist, but If be lusn t It, do not be persuaded to trj something else, but order at once from us as directed. ATHLOPHOROS CO.. 112 WALL ST., NEW YORK. Itilllliinnillllll H. R. nmmmmimti WANTED. UrANTFll 11,000 Ou FIRST MORTGAGE OS 12-r oui lioue. stable, carriage hoiue and ige bouke am for J1.S0O. In neceiiarj cooveslences, iniured for 91,900. quire of A. IIlikrTS, No 81 E. Palton Bt. VtfA.NTEo-rUrlLS jN SHORTHAND. EVEN IT inir clss first clajs Instruction. Address or dllouW 11 Gib.so, Glqbk-Repcblic office. WANTED LMHES AND MISsES TO II crochet and make fine laces at home; pleas ant and profiuble, work tent out of city. West ern Manufacturing tompiny, 218 State St., Chi cago, Hi. IHAMtB-HD1E4 AND GENTLEMEN IN IT city or country to take light work at their own houies, f3 to il easily made; work Bent by mail; no canvassing VVe have s good demand for our work and inrnisb steidy employment. Address, with stamp. Crown UTg Company, '-VI Vine St , Cincinnati, Obie. G OOD PAY FOR AGENTS. 1100 TO J2O0 PER month uiade selling our (trand New History, lamnui and Ilprtslra Battles of the World. Write to J. C Mc( urdy i. Co , Philadelphia, Pa. ' FOR SALE. ISOU SLE RUsINES-AN ESTABLISHED P and i rofitalli retail men's furnishing goeds bu-hjisa Address "Bmlnev," thlsemce. tiOlt HAI.E A TRACT OK FuUIt AND A ' hall acres, with two-story brick house of seven rormis, outbuildings and a large and never-failing spring of water, situated nearLagonda on theC C C. A I. railroad, and specially suited for the loca tion of a manufacturing buslnes. Korfurther in formation apply to VV'm. Grant's Sons. TKKASURY IlEPAltrSlENT. Offie of Comptroller ef the Currency, I Vv'amiingtov, January 7, 18S5 f Whereas by utlsfactory evidence presented to the undersigned it has been made to appear that Tlir Mad Kiver Nallunal Hank or spring IIlil, ia the City of prinufield, In th County ef Clark, and State otOhio, has compiled with all the provisions of the Act of Congress to enable National tanking Associations to extend their coriHirate existence aul for other purposes ap plied July 12, 1SS2 Now, therefore, I, Henry W. Cannon, Comp troller of the Cunency, do hereby certify ttat 1 lie. Mail IllverNaiionnl Itauk of spring llelil, in the City of Springfield, in the Connty of Clark, and State of Ohio, Is authorized to have succession f r the period "jieclhed in its amended articles ot association, naiuel), until dose of busi ness on January 11, 1105. In testlmuuy whereof witness my band and seal of outre this 7th day of Januarv, 1585. IstAL. 11 IWCainov, Comptroller of the Currency. AMUSEMENTS. G ii.vmi orfcKA iiocm:. Tuursila), January ' DRetlnced. Prices I ONE NIGHT ONLY! THE GREAT AND ONLY PAT ROONEY . in miu sfioTiiiiiiiiii - OF 25 SELECTED ARTISTS. 25 Full Orchestra and Hras Baud. rrcstuting tbe finest entertainment iow before the public. Admission 50, 35 anJ 2ictnU. Kserred teats at usual place, tnly 50 cents. GItATT OPERA IIOU8T:, Tueflilaj Keoiitg, January 20. A Fosltite Novelty Irep4re fur a Surprise All Ladies 1 (irst Grand Inaueutal Tour of tbe lame J European Sensation. Uisd LIIXY CLAY'S Y OF LADIES ONLY. A pi taring in the great London and Paris success AN ADAILESS EDEN Vresentinp this impossible folly of tbe day, in lEegal splendor and Magnificence, by a bevy of Charming and Cultivated Lady omedienoes, LaJy frit ialit, Iidv TicWet fre lers Lady Uobers, Iady ociiist ladv Musicians Ladv Iorkfeters, Lady Programmer lememter' All Lidl s NoOemleuieu' Positively the tir-t time of an entire evenings entertainment pr sentnl bj m Cmpan) jif Idlc Onlv Sure b mplete IjJIps onbetra !rtnd Ladies Mili tar Pand Tbe the tr t anmrmed for the ab4e casiou into (J rden of rden. Itearin n ind the date, Tucslav Fvening, January JO. U nurlttt the admit of tbeoply rel novelty tliat you will vitust thi; te wn i-tcure reserved eal well in a lvance atCarter's Mi & Lilia CLA,Sjle Manageress and Directress CjVtolTS'O ltlNIC. TurMlay, .Ianutr JO, 1885. GItAND FINAL. ISDI SKATING CONTEST. The rrlze tu bo a ialr of nlckU.pIatfd 8tar ClubSkatei To be deciJeJ by vote of the audi ence MUSIC BY BIC SIX. CHAS LUDLOW. CHAS. LUDLOW Has In Stock a Horse Medicines. Kendall's Spin in Cure, (JonilMiiIt's Caustic iaN.tm, Spurkliall's Spccilic, St. Julian llore Ponders, London Koi-m and Cattle Powders, Stoneliraker's, Fronefleld A. Miller's, Font", Sloan's, Arabian. A Full Line of Trof. (Joing's Heine dies, (.'a ruling Oil, .Mustang Liniment, Centaur Liiiiinctir, Carbolic Acid and Soap, Tincture of Arnica and .Marigold, Zinc Ointment and Vaseline. 55 EAST MAIN STREET. MURPHY SPECIAL S-AJl niLilwliliiMilii I lO -OI- DRESS GOODS, SILKS, LACES, WOOLENS, LINENS, We OtTer the Abo Jotn of Ilriiinnnts Irlor tu Our An at rric ThHt Will -!. Them. MURPHY & BR.O., . -I ct . LIJIKSTOXE HTHECT. T. M. GUGENHEIM. LEFT! SEVERAL WILL VERT EVERY PIECE MUST GO AT SOKE PR CE. COME BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE. GJ-TTG-EiraE.I3Vn. MERCHANT HUFFMAN TAILOR Invite inspection of FALL STYLES 31 EAST DRUGS, FOSTER'S KID GLOVE CLEANER! Best in the world. Easily applied and cleans effectually. Costs but Ten Cents. Also, removes grease spots from silks, woolens, etc. AD. EAKHATJS CO., "Vo. art East ainln Htreot. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. FINE FRUITS inar tin. Peaches. Pears, P-umb?, Cherries, Apricots, Blackberries Raspberries, Strawberries, Etc. DIETED FiRTTITS OF SUPERIOR QUALITY. CHAS. A. WOOD, 28 S. Market St. v X"fc f PIMLOTT 1 COAL OF ALL EftJHSfHONBS stsssUa 1 ron are tick or ailin no matter to ua and we will Mod you On Tnal V I i m Meditated Appliance to suit your caw, provided joa agre to pay font. Kit cures you in ona month. If it does not cure you it coats yoa nothing to try it. Different Appliances to euro Dy-prprt-, R1temnhrai,LiTT am Kubuy Xtu Pitn,tung ZHK,Ahma, OittrrK " hark At IM3ity, and many otherdiseases. Kemem ber we do not ak yoa to bar them blindly but merely to try them at oar r sit 75,000 Cur made daring ld3 in cases where all ot ber treat mentshad failed. Pnevery low Illustrated book frmng fnllpartio ularsaml b?nk fnrftatfment of your ca-e sent free ddreMat once. ILtmiIU il FU LO Ui sxAii. bT BuGOSLYS. A Y. ALLEN'S GENUINE OBIGINAL .- . 4-X 3 -- 4Tsf "r f "BajWassBSSSSBasE Full L'no of d. BRO. Uur A ii mini Intitiry HANDSOME BE SOLD T ISBB TA1LOHNO. & RIGHT MAIN ST. ETC. COAL. KIX11S. what your complaint, write ona of our large Electric r?TTTT. A "P m e H LINIMENT- NERVE and BONE For mnii ami hr . 1 perbvttt. Introducfdin tun Allen. Apalulv,uit forUheumatIsmteur&IciA " Cramps tn the Muscles, ru -Scalda, Cuts. Bruises, bweUUi(? an I a bodily Aches and pain. Tlie I t known for all the disorders nf ti pm - -Shoulder Strains, Cracked lleei Chafes or Galls. Sprains. Film In t Corks, etc. Hiaroftntitafin. -) OlliVa. . -A-Ijli33rff, Jr. Sol Proprittor and Xarufartirtr, Office, ICo. t Wsst Tilth Street, Cincinutl, Ohio. miTTcx Ml by all CxugjUj." mr3?-m