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GLOBE REPTJBUO SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 28, 1888 r-- 2353: ., sigr-- CITY MATTERS. Frei Muttj is row in Vi.!i j:! n George Alfred Towctfead. Mr. J. 31. l'ottrr, one at the fkntin;; rink in? na;tr3, left tar ht home id Kltuira, X. V.. this mornic?. Rev. W. J. Colt man dJrrssed the students of Witteobcrj; lat i.ight on the si)lij-ct of Natioml Reform. The Sandusky Enning Journal fujs: "Wmrcn C. 10W ii in the city looVirg afur his handsome yacht" Mr. Srauldinp, late of the Ilostcn S'ore, intend? to return to Scotland soon. Mr. Ilirld nil! go into business in Micbipan. 31r. Frank C. llarlay. ton of Dr. Mar'ar. ol this city, is news foreman in the office ol tbe Sandusky livening Journal, at Sandusky, and is pleased with his situation. Judge V. Lairrenre, Comptroller of the Treasury at Washington, fell cown the steps of the Kellogg building thtre, yes'erJay and sustained some serious injurits. On account of there not bting suCicient room at the Arcade, Hr. J. D. l'hlegcr, agent cl the X. Y., T. 0. IS. IS., ha3 removed his office back to the St. James Hotel. The fcur-year-old daughter ot Constable AV. S. Dent died this morning. The funeral will be held at North street A. M. U. chorch, Sun day afternoon 1 :30. Friends arc iutilcd to attend. Mr. John Mctaren, who has come here from Dunkirk, Xew York, to engaee in the dry goods business, hs rented Mrs. Sander son's bouse, on Frrnclifl avenue, and his tarn ily will toon b. here to take possession. The Water Works Trustees met at their office in the Arcade last CTcning and allowed a batch of bills. Xo other business was transacted. Back crett is too high to j ermit of progress being made in the proposed im provements at the pumping station. A little Spitz dog belonging to Mr. Emil Thisse attacked "Sjndy" OT.ricn's little girl this morning on East 3Iain street and bit Lcr in the right leg. The flesh was cut consider ably but the wound is net dsngcrous. The dog was thct. A party of friends "dropped in" on Miss Carrie Calhoon lait evening at her home on South ISace street, to spond the evening. A progressive euchre party was gotten up, and the guests eDjoyed themselves with this Tery popular amusement nntil a late hour. The Worthington C. h. S. Circle, held a Longfellow memorial meeting at the lesi dence of Mrs. Dooley, East High street, Fri day evening, and the exercises were appro priate and exceedingly interesting. There was a Longfellow tablean, with readings and refreshments. The jury in the Xeal damage suit remained out nntil 12:30 this afterncon, then reporting a disagreement, whereupon they were dis charged by the clerk ot the court, and the case will come to a second trial. The jury 6tood six to six frcm beginning to end of their deliberations. The jury in the suit of E. E. Xeal against the C, U-, 0. I. Railway Company retired early yesterday forenoon, remained out until 10:30 last eight, with intervals lor meals, went to the jury rosm again this morning, and has not since been heard from. As Judge Goode is absent from the city today a sealed verdict "ill be rendered, if at all. A disagreement is indicated. A meeting of the managers of the McAU Auxiliary of this city, will be held at Mrs. Dr. Webb's, 81 East High street, next Mon day, March 2, at 2:30 p. m. Easiness of importance will be under con sideration, rendering it necessary to have a full attendance. By order of the President, Mns. W. n. Waebe.v. M. J. Cloket, Secretary. At the stated conclave last evening of Pales tine Commandcry, Xo. 33, K. P one petition was received. An order was issued tor a scries of two or three specials, of which the first will be held next Friday evening, lor in struction and rehearsal in the full work, especially of opening and closing. Past E. G. (J. Yance, of Urban, inspecting officer will be here shortly to make the annual in spection of the commandrry, and in prepar ation lor that event these specials will be held. It is imperative that every Sir Knight should attend. Managcr Fisher, of tui3 city, is arranging a base ball meeting at Cincinnati March 10, in the interests of the formation of an Inter Slate Bill Assaciation, consisting of clubs in Ohio and Indiana, and probably of the Ken tons ot Covington, Ky. The number of clubs included will be eight. The c tits in Ohio which will probably take hold of the scheme are Dayton, Springfield end Hamilton. In Indiana, Ttrre Haute. Evansville, Ft. Wayne and Richmond are mentioned. All managers of clubs interested will piobably attend the meeting at Cincinnati on the 10th. The plan would make an association of all strong clubs and a good schedule ot games could be arranged. Volume One, Number One, of the new Cin cinnati publication, "Sam, the Scaramouch," of which "Ab." Mattox, formerly of Spring field, is one of the editors, has been received and is something new in journalism in more ways than one. '-Sam's" colors are black and blue, typical of the hues that are destined to decorate the editorial cptics after a couple of weeks or so of free lance practice. While adapted more especially to the political, so cial and business circles of Cincinnati, in which it is destined to became indispensable, it cannot fail of proving interesting to read ers in the Cincinnati "chain of cities," of which Springfield is one. It may be bought of news dealers for a nickel a copy, or two dollars sent the "Sam" Publishing Company, 258 Rce street, Cincinnati, will insure week ly visits by mail for one year. Iluiorj "Wlieel Iturftts. A large emory wac3l in the department of the Lgonda shops devoted to the fiaishiag up of malleable iron castings, which, like all such machinery, is run at a very high speed, bur3t yesterday nfternoon, the pieces flying in all directions. One of the largest struck the wall of the building back of the machine and rebounding struck a workman named John Booth on the back of the head, knocking Lira down senstjess and cut ting a long gish in his scalp to the bune. He was taken to Dr. J. W. Xtlson's drug store, and it was at first thought the sknll was fractured, but further examination revealed that this was not the case. The wound was dressed, and Mr. Booth will I e able to go to work in a day or two. Had the fragment ol the solid, heavy wheel struck him where it did, before first striking the wall, the doctor says he r would have known what bait him;" 10 lif ii, hb escape is a fortunate one. .None other of '(be men lathe room were io- We have just The best shoe for the price in the world. Neat and dressy in appearance, comfortable in shape, and durable as to stock and work manship, it is a marvel of cheapness. In men's sizes $3 ; in boys' sizes $2.50. Button, bal, or congress. ROUSE & PARSONS, 26 S. MARKET ST. A New Mercantile K.itrrprNr. Messrs. John and Jmes McLaren, two ex perienced aDd enterprisirg dry goeds tren, of Buffalo, X. Y., hae leaded the two large stoic rooms in the Bowman block, Limestenc street, now occup'el by Sniuldii e, Mordock k Hield, aud the other by C. F. Cost, and will immedia'ely convert ihem iato oie commo dious apir'.turn fYr an extensive dry goods stcre. T.iej will do business under the firm name of John .McLiren & Bro. The esub HsHment vt ill lc legitimately a branch of the great house of Hirnes, Hencerer & Cj , Buf falo, whese bunincst last year araountel to something over 3,O0O,O0O, and kill have the full credit of that firm in th market? of the East. 3Ir. John lIcLareD, a vtry courteous gentleman, is now in the city. The new store will be open for trade about April 4'h. Amtli'etnentt. Salsburj's Tr.jubaJours at the Giand to night in "Tbr e of a Kind" an J a wealth of fun. The 'Galley SUve" a Iilick'a tonight by a superb compiny. Beginning next 31onday eening the Wil bur Dramatic Conij.any will app'arat Black's in a five nights' crgiemct at popular low prices. 3lr. Geo. C. Miln U billed for next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings and Wednesday matinee at the Grand. Tuesday evening, "McBeth;" Wednesday matinee, "Ranieo and Juliet," and Wednesday . venmg, "Othello," ir'th 3Iiln ns Inge. Two men named EJ. Ke ly aid Cbailes Riley were arrested yeiterday, the former by Officer Mills and the latter by Officer Xv.rto'1, and locked up for safe keeping. They arc thought to be bal characters as they act very strangely and want to get together to talk. They tell different stories as to where they came fiom ind how they came. Kelly went into Syman's pawn shop yesterday with an overcoat and attempted to pawn it. 3Ir. Sy man suspected that all wa3 not right aud called in officer Mills. Kelly claimed that he had the coat made in IndUnapol's and paid $22 for it, but local merchant tailors to wLom the coat was shown say it is not woith over $3, and that it is not a custom-made coat. Owing to their i-abilily to make as favor able terms as desired, the Jefferson Club has abandoned the scheme of attending the in auguration of Cleveland,' in a body, and those members who do attend will do so in an individual capacity, among them Jo. and Wm. Spanjenbeiger. One detachment left tonight and others start tomorrow night. Sheriff Baker and his son. Deputy Sheriff A. J. Baker, and brother. Ad. Baker, with ladies, propose taking in the "greatest Democratic show on earth," and are moving "ot to Washington." r VI. VIT A XS O VSCXSl XX IS. VroKTamme for the Various Ilou.ea of Worship tm Sunday, Starch 1 Mission ary and Sonc Seriices Oilier Service. Second English Lutheran Sabbath school at 9:15 a. m. Preaching ot 10:43 a. m. by the pastor. Rev. A. E. Wagner. At 7:30 p. m. public meeting of the W. K. k F. 31. So ciety, addressed by .Mrs. Rev. Shaffer, a for mer missionary to India. First Presbyterian Oorocr Main and Fisher. Preaching by the pastor at 1 1 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. Sabbath school at 9:45. Evangelistic services in the evening, with use of "Gospel Hymns." These seivices will be held every evening of the week, except Sat urday, followed by communion. The public cordially invited. Seventh-Day Adventists Sleeting every Saturday at 10 n. m. and Sunday at 7:30 p. m. AH are invited. Central M. E. Sabbath school at 9 a. m The dy will be observed as a peneral thanks giving day for the gracious revival now in progress in the church, lor the eighty per sons converted and the sixty-six accessions. A sermon appropriate to the occasion will be preached at 10:30 a. m., by the pastor. Rev. A. B. Leonard, D. D. A general thanksgiving reunion at 2:30 p. m. Young people's meet ing at C:30 p. m., and preachiDg by the pas tor at 7:30 p. m. All are invited to attend. Methodist Protestant On Pleasant street. Rev. J. B. Walker, pastor. Services at 10:30 a.m. Anniversary of He Woman's Foreign llissijnary at 7:30 p. m. Reports, addresses, recitations and music will be the programme. Sabbath school at 9 a. m. Band of Hope at 3 p. m. A co'dial welcome to all. Wiley M. C South Center street, Rev. Henry W. Tate, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday school missionary meeting it 2 p. m. General class at 3 p. m. All are invited. Freewill Baptist Services in Clifton nve nue church at 7 p. ni. Xo morning service. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. All we'eomc. First Baptist Sundiy school at 9:30. Preaching at 10:45 a. m. and 7. p. m by Rev. Pror. C. L. Ehicnfeld, D. D. All are cordially invited. High Street M. E. Rev. W. J. Coleman, of Braver Falls, Penn.. will preach at 11am. and Rev. J. F. 3IrIy, the pastor, in the evening at 7:30. Evening subject: "Ephraim is a cake not turnel." Young people's meet ing at C:30 p. m. Sunday school at C30a m. Allarecordi illy invited. Second Baptist Rev. Wilton R. Boone, pastor. Commuion at 11 . ni. Th inks giving services of Salomon Temple Lodge, 1498, G. U. O. of O. F. at 2 p m. Preaching at 7'30p. m. by the pastor. All are wel come. Congregational. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Communion senice at 11 a.m. and reception of new members. Prcachitg by the pastor, Rev. Wm. H. Warren at 7 :30 p. m. Young people's meeting at 7 p. m. Lagonda Avenue Chapel Sabbath school at 2:30 p. m. Preaching at 7 p. m. by Rev. Wm. E. Fay. . United Presbyterian Sabbath school at 9":39 a, m. Preaching' by the pastor, Rev. ROUSE AND RIVAL! received and placed on Jos. Kyle, at 11 n. m. and 7 p. m. Com munion after morning service. A cordial wel come to ell. The paster, S. W. 3!cCorkle, will preach morning aud evening at the United Brethren Church, Laeond.i. Other services at regular hours. Christ (Episcopal) Servii-es on Sunday at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. tn. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. In the evening the first o' the series of Sunday evening lectures during Lent; sulject, "The History and Expediency of the Use of Forms of Prayer." Rev. John T. Ro-e, Rector. S.. Paul 31. E. SaUiath school at 9 a. m. Prcaihinz at 10:30 a. m. and at 7 p. m. by the pastor, Rev. Henry Tuckley. All cor dially invited. Second Piesbyterian-Servicesin this church at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. in., conducted by the pastor, Wm. 11. Webb. There will al o le services on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursdiy and Friday evenings, preparatory to com munion. A cordial invitation is extended to all. First English Lutheran Sabbth school at 9 a. m. Sermon at 10:30 a. m. by Rev. J. H. Leipcr. Evening services at 7:30, con ducted by the pastor. All are cordially in vited to attend. Christian Xear southwest corner High and 3Iechanic streets. Sabbath pchool at 9:30 a. m. Preaching by Rer. T. M. 3IcWhinney, al 11 a. m. and 7 p. in. All cordially in vited. Trinity Baptist Sund-iy school at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at 11a. m. by pastor, Rer. J. O. F. rnald, followed by the Lord's supper. At 7 p. id. picacbiog by Rer. W. J. Coleman, of the Xational Reform Association. All are cordiallv invited. Mrs. Edwin B. Scott, living at the corner of Pearl and Patton streets, had a paralytic stroke yesterday, which affected both arms. She w ill probably recover. Mr. II. L. Rockfield says he can't stand two hotels and a moustache; so the mous tache bad to go. Gaze on him. Ouiiloor liife. Man seems planned for outdoor life in a miltl climate, with just a leaf or two of shelter for a rainy day. His nature will bend for a time to the con ventional burdens of an artificial civili zation, but replant him on first princi ples in the outdoor garden of lifo and his recuperative forces will rebound with the elastic energy of steel springs relieved. Our fashionable frieuds would lose eate were they to uso their neighbor's second-hand clothing, but they will daily try to purify their own blood with their neighbor's second hand or ten-times used breath, poisoned as it always i, even when exhaled by young and healthy pcr;ons. Man, in common with other warm blooded creatures, generates a surplus of heat within his body. Outdoor sleepers find that no matter how cold the surround ing air may be, if dry, enough of the outflowing heat tuny be dammed back and retained by suitable clothing to sus tain the vital functions in health and comfort. Until domestic art can supply our lungs with cool, lirst-mortgageil air, in warm room?, its votaries will have an important problem to solve. In the meantime out-campers and hovel dwellers will wear the best aerated blood in the land. American Hume. Wellington llef.ire the Peninsular War. He (the Duke) eemed to lapse in a kind of reverie, and remained silent so long that I ake 1 him what he was tliitikiiiir of. He replied, "Why, to say the truth. I am thinking of the French that I am going to fight. I have not scan them ine the campaign in Fland ers when they were capital soliliers, and a dozen "years of victory under Buonaparte must have made them bet ter still. They have besides it seems, a new system of strategy, which has out nianuMivred and overwhelmed all the armies of Europe. 'Tis enough to make one thoughtful; but, no matter; my die is cast; they may overwhelm me, but I don't think t'hey will out mananivre me. First, because 1 am not afraid of them, as everybody else seems to be;' and. secondly, because, if what I hear of their system of inauectivres bo true, I tliiuk it a false one as against steady troops. I suspect all the Con tinental armies were more than beaten before the battle begau. I, at least, will not bo frightened beforehand." The Crokcr Papers, Jennings. Getting Down to ilaril-I'nu. They were talking about hard times and the gouet.il disinclination to buy large stocks or heavy investments, when a bald-headed man .edged into the crowd and said: Gentlemen, we have been living be yond our means, and we must get down to hard-pan anil begin over again." "That may be all very true," replied one of the others, "but who will begin?" "I have alreadv begun," said the bald-head. "I was worth $30,000; I bought $-'0,000 worth of city lots and started to build a $7j,000 mansion. The result is that I am r ght down to bed-rock ami ready to begin anew. Do any of you happen to Know a good opening ior a dancing master?" Wall street Sews. The Jtetlcr Kinel ol'Co-sip. I say 1 hate a malicious gossip. Hut there is a sort of gossip I like the in lioceiit, entertaining sort, who talks to me when I care to hear, about people whom his tattle docs not harm, or wtiose chat is too inclusive for personal mention, er who refers to persons whom he does not name, in a spirit of criticism not severe enough to con demn, but just enough to profit. You see I'm a tattler nivself by name aud think it no harm to indulge in tittle-tattle of this impersonal kind oc casionally growing more confidential, let it be understood, as the talk grows more pointed in application a fault such talk inclines to and not oflended if my auditory turn aside at times a little bored or may be more indignant. PARSONS. NEW ARRIVAL! sale an extensive line GI-RANIXOS. There are ninety dillVreiit styles of collars in tie by gentlemen in this country. A mine of magnetic ore has been found in Fresno County. California; also a spring near it that'eures the itch Cheshire. Mass., has two large bald eagles which have their tie-t high up on the side of a rocky clilV. Tne hunt ers and citiens generally, with a sense of pride and patriotism, leave them un molested. The mongooses imported into Ja maica to eat up the rats having ac complished their task, the burning question now is how to get rid of the mongoo-os, which the blacks have a superstition' fi-ar of killing. MnsachussUs has 1,9715 miles of railway, of which CG7 miles are double track. Of street railways there are :509 miles in the state-. Last year the for mer carried CC.517.000 passengers, while the latter carried J.",000,000 pas sengers. The statistics of the salaries paid Congregational ministers in Connecti cut "how that of tho '."JS churches only fifty pay $2,(XK) a year or more and lie! pay les- than $1,000. The average of aif e.e- pt the first-named fifty is about $930. The lowest salary is about $100 and the highest $0X00. Tho Nevada gold-seekers have dis covered a ne.v use for fowls. The hens are pieket-d, and, being hungry, begin to scratch and eat. After three or four day's honest toil they are killed and their craws e atnini'd for gold. As much as $S has been found in ono craw. San Frtincico A'la. Tnsearora, Xev., has a .-.mall tree growing in a gulch, the foliage of which at certain seasons is said to be so luminous that it can be distinguished a mile away in the darkest night. In its immediate vicinity it emits sufficient light to enable a person te read the finest print. Its luminosity is said to be due to parasites. 1!. I'. Shillaber, the venerable Mrs. Partington, is one of the lew friends of Re-. Adriondaek Murray who still has a kit d word to s.iy for that notorious back-slider. "He" is, as Father Taylor said of his son-in-law, .Judge Uti-sell, not much of a saint, but u sweet sin ner.' Tlie world has Leon much too harsh with him.-" ISolon 1'racellcr. That absolutely fireproof buildings "an be built, suitable for anv comfort able occupation,- is very much of a de lusion and a dangerous out'. Proper and scientific methods may reduce the danger to a minimum. Hut what is mostly needed is that the tenants and occuniers should have fireproof obser vation, diligence aud method. --'n7-deliihia l.ultjer. The London Truth says: "Wherever there is an aristocracy of birth it inevi tably follows that the aristocrat is socially the most pleaant person, for his good status is clearly defined, whereas that of others depends a good deal upon the company they keep; and, consequently, the-y are ever engaged in seeking to be on good terms with an otLer person. Au aristocracy is not so much an evil in itself as productive of evil in others. Every one Lord makes ten thousand snobs." The consumption of copper throughout the world has practically doubled dur-in"- the last twenty-live vears, having increased from lOO.OX) to"i00,000 tons per annum. Of this amount America produces about 40,000 tons aud Chili 30.000 tons. The present low price naturally stimulates consumption, and will cause copper to bo used in other directions than has been hitherto the case. The peculiarity of the copper production is that it must go on, as mines once openeel can not be aban doned at every depression of the mar ket. A varnish has been invented in Ger many for foundry patterns and ma chinery It dries" leaving a smooth surface, almost as soon as it is applied. It is thus prepaid: Thirty pounds of shellac, ten pounds of Manila copal, and ten pounds of Zanzibar copal arc placed in a vessel, which is heated ex ternally by steam, and stirred during four to" six hours, after which 150 parts of the, finest potato spirit are added, and the whole henteil for four hours to 07 deg. This liquid is dyed by the ad dition of orange co.or, and can then be applied as a paint on wood. When used for painting and g.azing machin ery it consists of thirty-five pounds of shellac, live pounds of Manila copal, and 150 pounds of spirit. Scentjic American. The following is a description of a submarine terror rece tly invented by n Mr. Middleton: "The "boat invented by him was of the i igar shape, not un like the Whitehead torpedo. Its pe culiarity was its power of carrying men beiow water. The boat could be propelled with funnels without either steam or electricity, and the "conning lower' is above water. When within gunshot of an enemy's ironclad it could be sunk to any distance below the surface, and, guided by the electric light, could be brought within thirty yards or less of the ironclad, at which range a percussion shell fired from the submarine boat could knock a hole of several feet in the ironclad, toolarge for any pump to remedy and sullicient to sink it." "There is more money in Hibles than in anything else'." said Mr. J. H. Jones of Philadelphia, one ot the largest lliblo printets in the United States. "There is a steady, reliable trade for the good book, and I think 1 liavo made I'.OOO.OOO of the dilleiv nt grades since 1 have been in business. The price ranges from 10 cents for the kind given away by the Hible S eiety to the $30 one bound in velvet and ivory. I have nearly e-e-ased i tinting other bexks. As a general thing they don't ! pay. Unless you can get a work by a great author or a noted politician tho I sale ol any nook does not reach beyond a small edition. I paid Alexander II. Stephens $33,000 royalty on tho 'War Between the Slates,' but only about $G,000 for his 'History of the United States.' " The introduction of open fireplaces makes the preservation of the com plexion a necessity, therefore hand screens similar to those used by genera tions paised away are again added to of our popular PREFERRED NOTICES. .Mr. J. D. Phleger, agent X. V., P. i O., has icmoved his ticket office to Xo. 4C Arcade buildin?. the luxuries or tne times, naturally these screens are lighter than fans. Some ot delicate gauze are mounted on bamboo and exquisitely painted with obji-t'ts from opera boulte; Hero hold ing the torch lor Lcander; Diana in a luiiiiiiig ilre-s, tinier than her attend ant ti lit lis, with a bow in her hand, a quiver suspended :icro-s her should er.s, ;i .silver en-scent eiver her fore head; birds, butterflies, llowers, are a. .so ripr.-sented, painted or sometimes cniiroidcrt'd on gauze, silk or k:d, and mounted on stu-i.s eii tottoisc shell, oaiuooo, enoiiy, ivory or violet wood. Others are ot plain si;k or gauze de corated with a ilct died lace spray or quite coveied witii a piece of antique lace and coqu-t.isi Knots of ribbon elo led about, or spray of llowers. Tiie Plnimicians, who were a great commercial peuple in the young elays ol the work!, are thought to have given the present n.iinu of most of the coun tries around the Mediterranean Sea. The PlKeuician languagu contained tho words Europe, Asia, Africa, Italy, Spain, Gaul, Britain, .Ktna, Sardinia and Siberia, as well as many others now Used as the naiuesof minor places, Europe, in l'heeni ian meant "white e-oni iexion." and was applied to the country north of the Mediterranean be-e-ause tne natives wete a lighter com ph ion than those t Asia or Africa. Africa signified "the land of corn," and Asia meant "the middle laud," being so named becuiso it was between Europe and Airica. Italy was tho country of black pitch;' Spain was the "laud of rabbits;" Gaul, or France, the "laud of yellow hair;" Britain, the "country of tin;" .Etna, "the smoky fur ace;" Sardinia, "a man's foot," and Sibi-ria, "thirsty laud," because it is so urv. Ii.mycrs. Lawyers are the most trustod and distru-tesd of men. They are the men who make contracts and unmake them; who give advice and sell counsel; who make money out of trouble and make treutil out of nicuicy ;who create estates and di trihtite them legally; who live by loaning money and often subsist on borrowed capital; who hear and con ceal marriage secrets, and later drag out faded love letters in bitter divorces; who are pleased and persuaded by the lufky.but often go out of court branded anil dispraiseel by the side defeated and. with one side always tho loser, and generally both, what "wonder that the slurs of character fall to the current lot of a lawyer! Kitnout the smiles of the merchant's customers, he meets the frown of husi-ne-s men in trouble. Fortunes are to be saved or lost. He must win tho victory or bear the blame forever. The lawyer is like the builder who knows that, be it ever so perfect, the elaborate house he has finished can never quite suit the proprietor. He cartiea the double burden for self anil client;is invited to win what others have failed in, urged to mend the broken pieces of a foolisli contract, bound to account for confessions in letters.asked to replevin goods already secreted, to attach the effects of a malicious mer chant, to unearth fraudulent elections, to reclaim (c'lcuinbered) estates from vexatious ta-tit!e-s, to keep one for years in plenty by restored possessions and broken wills all by a lawyer's art trill eloquence! He is fated from the start to uncer tainty, where clients exact no less than absolute victory and long wish it rea sonable, while they know it is only prob able. By logic and argument, on the theoty of their client, with the facts only partially stati-d. and that part deeply shaded.they are to explain away their defeat, if it come in the end, by a tirade on the perjury of opponent's witnesses and the depravity of human nature. Happy lawyers! They are men who live so easily, llourish so long on the bounty of a grateful people, make the laws and settle the titles, defend the weak and enjoy the rich fruits of the world's praises and abuses, mingled and commingled in such rare harmony that none can define where censure ends and approval commences. J- W. Donovan, in the Current. Some of our local Jenkins have adoptee! the new style of writing "so ciety news" as follows: "I dropped in to Mrs. Aster's reception, etc.," "I looked in at Mrs. Lorillatd's ball, etc., "and I happened iu at Mrs. Goc let'sleaand so forth." "I" forsooth! If they "dropped," "looked" or "hap pened" in it was to deliver ice cream or tell the servant Mrs. Joues' carriage was readv. llotcl Mail. A Minnesota man tells Gath that prairie chickens are even more abund ant there now than formerly, but the race has changed; their legs are feath ered, and their meat, from feeding in the wheat-fields, has become a delicate while. HOUSE MOVING. HOUSE M0VlNG!MrMcA,.M LoDfanl fiTorably known as a competent bouse mover and raiser, desires to notify the public ihut he la still piepureu to do wort intnatllne, together with the mason work, in a reliable and workman like manner. Lear all oideis at McCu Idy's, No 12 East Main street, or address me at ui) resi dence oq West College atenue, city. SALE OF BONDS. NOTICK U hereby pl-ren that the ritT of Ppriu field, Ohio, will oSer for sale to the highest aud best bidder at the Council Chimber la sildclty, on Tuesday, the 31st day ot March, A. 1. 1S55, at S o'clock p iu., thebndsof sai-1 city to the auiouit of nine thousaud (f9,Oou) t'ollirs; said t-oodsto be of denomination of 81 OOeich, to bear 6 percent. per ann-im lntrret from thediteof same until thepaynentjo'!the principal ther'o ; principal and merest or said rx.mu-i io ue pJTauie ai me Lily Treasuier's otflcein this city, on the 1st day of Sej. ber, A. u. 1SS5. i-aid t.onds to be isuedfortte purpose of outalufng a loin in antlc-patlon of the Geceril lterenue Fund of the city for tberreseut year, in pnrsuanceot tettlou '7u0ol the JtCerlifd Statutes t-f Oaio. ta'd lun ts, "vhen sld, tote titeo and p id fur In cash by the purchaar there of within nve dars from date of sals of same. Bids for the purchase of said bonds may be filed In writing with the Citr Clerk at any tira prior to tbe time above named for the tile of said hoods, and biJs. either Trbal or in writinf, will n re ceived &n Slid 3:stdsy of March, at 8 o'clock p. m.. when all bids will b oonsluered by the City Council, aid said bonds will be sold at Lot less than par value, subject to the condltl-in hereto fore set forth, to the higheit and best bidder. By order of Council. J. ?. SHrfTALTEB, City Clerk. (.HAS. LUDLOW. -LLJDLCfSfirS iAHOIT IG GLYCEMIE LI Tho lU'Ht Application lor Chapped Hands and Face. WW'S GH A Sure and Safe Cure ibr Frosted Feet, Hands and Ears. It (Jives Prompt Relief. CHA8. LUDLOW, Druggist. & Is 8 perior io all c-iher, WOLISTON, WILDER & CO., -010 (s77SIS!X IWrSLlKT r27EtjSE3-E'. DRUGS, FOSTER'S KID GLOVE CLEANERS Best In the world, f asily applied and cleans effectually. Costs but Ten Cents. fso removes grease spos from silks, woolens, etc. No. ii: Eiwt Main Htroot. IRON T Practical Macbinist and General Job Shop. Konairs on i.ll k!i:!s of ji:.(! Inci i n in fl.oit rotio. .juirl ulfeitiu; civen to rt'iicirs on Matifiiuiy sutd Fbiiu En?ir.s. 31 ill Work. CVarii c. M'alting, Hniigpn:, I'hII(j nntl Dsjift imoulal r ccliiit r j of ail dcscripUi lc I'lcckfaitli 1ns, "- "W rk prowiitlv attcr.i'trf In, pricis- ipin'ralile. an' fal'Mrd'on prnr antccsl. OBicc anrt 1Vork., Mi crfl (!8 Lay W acting i r. !irMl,i'rt) filfli", Oelc. Telephone N". l(i. COAL. PlilLOiT DO South Mailet !treot. ERCHiHT HUFF1AN TA TT.DJ r.vite inspection of FALL S 31 EAST LAOisS rte r tanfteMtiet i tii nut the Purplosaiul FOP. SALE WANTED IIFANrED-H lUaU-I WANT i J KENT A II dwelling of beren or e'gut r K'ns in good loca tion, will lease lor term if desirable. IWst of ref erence. Address Tenant, ibis office. UTAXTED-AtiOODUEMABI.i: UoL'SUMAID If in small family, must be a white K,rl 2nd come recommended." Address, 1 ock Box tl. Y ANTED-GIRL FIJI: GENKltAL HOUsE- work. Ki J. Limestone j-t. yVANTEU Fa KM - I WISH TO KENT A ll farm, wilh dw-lling hot se. tarn, well or spring waterand other conveni- nics; one t!oe t town preferred. ddrss, A. U C, carj Letter Carrier No S, Springfield. iyA'IKt) OLD IKON. CUITCK, IKA;S II line lVa', ra., rubber, ones, etc.; will pay cah. J. Mclilou, 72 Winter street, Mni-g- field. Ohio. f AMbi-iAi'i-4 and iu;ntli:mi;n IN t II city or country tn- tae light irwrk at tbeir ( own booite; 1$ to $1 eal'y made; work nnl by mail; 10 caurasyin. U hare a im1 lieinaml j for our tcorfc nad -nrnUb Mtidy employment- Address, with stamp, (rn MTB' Coin pa dj. ' cji ine su, iintinnau, oni j. mEACilEEteMAKU 5T0TO S150 VKIt M NfH 1 selling our Siandarl Roots a UlU c-t. Meady work for sprint ar.d &umuier. Adnejs J. C Ale- L'uriiy A Uo Unci on all, u FOR SALE. rOR SALE OR KENT A M VN' ANPOl.UtX. T Will sell on payment'. Alt fine et biruoni furniture, Kepasr-Dgof pianos auu oraas a spe cialty. H.J. Mmand, 5 K. Columbia. 11011 iALi: dOi'D BCSILS Ol'hNINO. A I1 man with a omall capital irom f -.tUo eO )can go into a btniueM lu larfc county that wi 1 le permanent ami pct'taMc r putuuUrs apply toSn-riler A. ions, Xenia, Oui. tKXTKAIi M. I. CIIUKCH, TUESDAY EVENING MB WEDNESDAY, (nurnlutr Afit-rnooii ami lltetilu), - ;r-.ucn :itt unci itii, lssr. Ti'K ia. EVKS'N'- Iiev a A. Je rgz, Mans field. O., suofeit, 'tur Natijbal l-.u-gfr-." Kev. V. II. trench, I. l , I'mc.nn ,V, o , "Is there a Higher la for ati.Rt thin th WiIKf the Teopie." KiMtjvY M 'i:iNO-ltev. W. J. Coleman, Beaver lalU, la . 'U'j t, lhe hMian Atiuinl rueiit, I're. r M. fin-er, MiM!iihrii,ii i'Ht , subject. "The -uie ami f tie "iljluih " AKTKKMsre-' 'j 1 o t, 1 l , Uil'dl ber? O-llee, su jeet. "Mc'lti-n :t Humlwn ' I ev. Win. W ier, Marti j's Ferry, o.; ul Jtct, 'i'r.t hlbltlonaal lu llela'ioa to Uomau's -uttraee." Iter. A. B. Leonard, l. !.,PnrlDf;fieM(0 ;uJett, "Present HUtus of the I'rohitiitlon Movement and the Duty ot our Government Cinernintr It." Evening Uev. 1. l Kalh, D. D-.ttellefontalne, O; subject, secu(at tsui and the Wards of the Stato." Ker. J. 1!. right, Xeuia, O.; subject, "The Link between tbe Church and the State." Five minute speeches on eath topic will b3 Iu order after its opening. AU are invited. Admission free. II, m LOHOI, CT-OTOTME CMIBI I M m III 111 m OT7IR, and our Soft Coal equal io any. ETC. WORK. HICKE3Y, Ui COAL IU C3 OFFICES: 63 Yurie iircet. 3a; West Main street. tOO East Main street. T&5t."2r.H?. & RIGHT TYLES MAIN ST. RICHMOND PINKS, "Quaker Styles" perfectly fast and reliable. BY ALL DRY GOODS DEALERS. AMUSEMENTS. I) LACK'S ( FEUA HOUSE, S NIGHTS 55 COMjIEXCINC" MOXIUY, MARCH 2tl, The Highly Successful W HjB Lj -irL Monday 'ir.iirf UNDER THE GASLIGHT Introducing tbe Famvns llallrtad enatlrm. Chanue 1" Hill 33 very It;lit- AttinijMun,. . .. tO, 15 ami 23c. fineserret teats at uMial places. nLACK'S opera norsE. L) SA.HUKL. WAI.IDM.IX, 3IilDaCer. .TL'ItrAY .. February JH. Hartley Campbell's Master-work, TIE GALLEY SLUE! Tbe cast embrace such namos a A.e.Enos rJdnarJ H. Mars 'en, W.J. Mxon, James BeTin J. W. Uanknon, II. K. Andrews. MKOUjorie Bouurf MKs Lulu Jort!on. Miss Virgin! t Pray, Mis Henrietta Irtin-;. A Dollar Attraction for IO, l. mid 5cM. KeserTel seats now on sale at the usual plat DiTGraml Matinee at 2 p. in. 10 AHISO UIWK. X- Morol.'it S.-lon. AFTERNOON SESSION ! C;lO J0 y. tn Adni-fin GeuU 10 ets. Ladies free. Skates, or Use of Floor, 10 cts. EUENiKG SESSIQfi 7:30-10 P.M Admij.ioa, 15c!i. Siti'ea 10 cts. No Monday Evening Session. Attraction! Frequently 1'reiented. ER, DRnlTCCOnY