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-V GLOBE BEPUBIig TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 1 188E. CaHI SMITH SNOWED UNDER. TUB SVKlXatlBLD JIBPVBLICAXS AOAIS HEAT TUE KECOR1). Two Yonrn of the Constantine Kcglma Is EiimiCli for Many UtmocrnU, m Well as Ucpubllrans James P. Goodwin L Klectrd Mayor by 1,123 Majority Re publican Itrtaln Council aa Formerly, and Ureal" Hoard of Ed a rat loo by an Iucreasetl Majority A Knote Goes to Protest In the Secend Ward The Pro hibit tonists Make a Poor Showing Pine Hats Paint the Town Red, and Uonrrat ulate Mayor-elect Guodn in Now for the Fall Campaign and a Cleaning Out of the Coal Oil tiang. The facts and figures given in fullest detail here lib tell the impressive story of yester day's election wi'h little need of explanation or embellishment, and it will be read today with delight and satisfaction by aot a few Democrats as well as the entire body ot Republican voters. The re sult proves manj important facts, all of which mar not be enumerated here, but among the chiefest are that ajvst cause needs only good, united work and proper organiza tion to succeed that boodle is not infalli ble, by a long wajs. This was the sole dependence of tha Democracy in this local campaign, while the Republican cam paign was conducted with barely enough funds to defray necessary running expenses. The grand and totally unlocked for majority of over eleven hundred for the Republican city ticket is nothing more or less, it may be further stated, than an earnest, unmistakable protest, regardless of party lines, against the partisan, unprincipled man ner in which the city government has been conducted for the two years last past. That the united Toice of the people it in that di rection is made manifest by the consideration that the total rote cast is nearly as large as at the Presidential election last November, which was in excess of any preceding. An other pointer for politicians of all parties is that due care must be used in selection of candidates by party conventions. A gen ie reminder has now been given both parties and it is something to "make a note on." As againBt the 929 votes ot two years ago the pbarisaicai Probibs make bat a small showing with their small fraction over two hundred rotes this spring, and here again the "saving common sense of the people" is noticeably shown. Even the political misce genation in one of the western wards came to great grief. There is always the old adage, "Virtue is its own reward," for the pitiful Prohibs to fall back upon. It is not too much of a digression to remark here that in the Fourth ward four or fire Prohibition bal lots were scratched and cast for Themas for Council, and there was some of the same oinate style of work in other wards, Prohi bition ballots being scratched and the name of Smith or O'Brien written therean. It will not do to ascribe the result to Dem ocratic dissatisfaction with President Cleve land, either. However it may have been in other cities, in this the full Democratic vote was polled, on one side or the other, and the workers from Constantine down never made greater efforts than they did yesterday to carry every point. Voting became brisker along toward .even ing and the weather continuing beautiful the crowds at the polls were good stayers. With exception of a couple of little brushes, one at the First and one in the Seventh, everything was good humored and there was no trouble. Counting out was a little slow on account of the amount of scratching done and the big crowd at the wigwam, where returns were received and read by Chairman John W. Parsons, was a little impatient for awhile, but was sent off shouting by the re turns from the Democratic First, showing a Republican Councilman elected. As one pre cinct after another came in and it be- ae evident the Republican ticket was successful by a Tery large majority, a drum corps was hunted up and several hundred men started out for a parade, rending the air with shouts of victory. This wai repeated about mid night, whenlater returns Eho wed the hugeness of the majority. Mr. Goodwin spent the evening at his office in Johnson's building, where hundreds among them some who had lairly opposed him called during the even ing to take him by the band and exchange congratulations. Interest centered largely in the result on Council in the Fourth, it being known the vote was painfully close. A majority of Jone used to be the proper thing in this ward, but this time the Democrats saw that and went one better. The fight was a hot one ana largely personal, continuing lrom the moment of opening to closing the polls. Constantine devoted his time and talents Most of the day to this ward, for reasons of his own, but his handiwork was seen largely in the Ninth also. There is some talk of a recouit af the vote on Councilman, but nothing definite. A reporter was shown a row of voters roosting on the fence, none of whom had voted up to a late hour. They were waiting to be "seen,"' and were seen. Mayor. First War., becond Ward. 413 22 171 77 286 Third Ward j-J Fourth Ward Z Fifth Ward j; 29' ire 163 cixtli Vard 121 fcevtritb. Ward 200 245 Eighth Ward 186 11 52 Ninth Ward Totals 304 3,S8t!2,83S235 Goulwin's majority.. City Solicitor. Wll iirt Ward- .- Second Ward , Third Vsrdf Fourth Warn.. S7f. 37 396! SO 25t 13 SS6, 7 C13 77 139 13 Fifth Ward fi?- Sixth Ward A B. Seventh Ward Z Eighth Ward ; Ninth flard I Totals- - 4.'8f3O0 Extra fine hand-sewed and turned French Kid Shoes, of the famous Laird, Schober & Mitchell make the finest in the world. Elegantly constructed of the choicest mate rials, handsome and perfect fitting. A full line just opened. The tastefully beaded Slippers far Ladies because of their graceful shape and beauty of They are made of the finest quality of French polished steel. Misses' fine Shoes have been as much a specialty with ns as Ladies', and we are now stowing a dainty hand-turned French kid dress shoe for Misses that was never surpassed. They are from the factories of Hough .t Ford, and are real beauties. City Marshal. 5 tint Wsrd 215 430 219 Second ward Third Ward Feurth Ward Z Filth Wart j BUtaWard 318 38$ 23S 379 629 135 283 382 161 69 294 296 9S 165 113 223 254 Seventh Wardj; Eighth Ward r. Hint " " 75 2S5 239 198 111 243 2S6 Totals - 3.950 2,859 234 Uughes's majority . 1,121. Street Commissioner. II SI? First Ward. 238 370 4071 213 153 64 307 Second- Third Ward j 3S3 245 routin ward- 36; Fifth Ward j 69 133 288 384 78 263 9: Sixth Wat 4 j; 156 11 Seventh Warijj1 Eighth Ward2Z!..; 219 242 189 28' 265 110 53 Ninth Ward. 246 KS 4,04312.7081 221 Williams's majority 1,X!5. Water Works Trustee. First Ward-. becond Ward. 67d Third Ward rard Warn' 5i: so' 67 so: Fturth Fifth Ward 233 448 Sixth Ward 501 Seveath Ward- 320 54. Elghth Ward I Ninth Ward ZZ Totals 463 164 536 6.660 Ward Tickets. First Ward Council, Teehan, R- 347, Burns, D., 259;Teehan's majority, 88. School Board, O'Brien, R, 244; Doyle, D 406 ; Doyle's majority, 162. Assessor, Conley, 403. t Secoxd Ward Council, Prince, R., 354; Knote, D., 213; Prince's majority, 141. School Board, Kelley, R, 358; Frantz, 219; Keller's majority, 139. Assessor, Edwards, R..3G3; Smith, D, 216; Edwards's majority, 153. Third Wied Council, Kidder, R., 383 A, 239 B 022; KisselL D 155 A, 69 B 224; Kidder's majority, 398. School Board (long term), Warren, R, 390 A, 247 B 637; short term, Flago, R, 397 A, 250 B 047; Assessor, Walters, R, 402 A. 248 B 650. Fochib Waed Council, Russell, R., 340; Thomas, D.,342 ; Thomas's majority, 2. School Board (long term), Brigbam, R 343; Cash man, D., 314; Brigham'8 majority, 29; short term, Coxier, R., 386; Kohorst, D., 290; Co zier's majority, 66. Assessor, Parker, R, 383; Gleve, D, 291; Parker's majority, 92. Fifth Ward Council, Russell, R., 642 A, 150 B, 792; Martin, D, 323 A, 90 B, 413; Russell's majority, 379. School Board, Bell, R, 601 A, 112 D, 713; Smith, D 290 A, 115 B, 405; Bell's majority, 308. Assessor, CaK boon, R, 632 A, 122 B, 754; Staley, D., 289 A, 112 B, 401; Calhoon'l majoriti, 353. Sixth Ward Council, Ackerson, R., 285 A, 378 B 653; Thomas D., 95 A, 44 B 139; Ackerson's majority, 524. School Board, Burns, R., 284 A, 380 B 664; Assessor, Myers, R, 287 A, 270 B 657. Sei ikth Ward Council, Stewart, R., 78 A, 313 B 391; McKenna, D., 223 A, 235 B 158; McKenna' s majority, 67. School Board, Hotchkiss, D., 227 A, 272 B 499; Assessor, WIssinger, R 78 A, 276 B 254; Burke, D 227 A, 253 B 180. Eighth Waud Council, Nelson, R, 270 A, 107 B 377; Houlton, D, 193 A, 57 B Nelson's majority, 127. School Board, long term, Coles, R., 268 A, 104 B 372; Wil liamson, D, 197 A, 50 B 247; Cole's major ity, 125; short term, Derrickson, R., 267 A, 108 B 375; O'Neal, D., 192 A, 47 B 239; Assessor, Lewis, R., 288 A, 94 B 382; Bauer, D., 174 A, 67 B 241. Nixth Ward Council, B. F. K. Jennings, R, 265; Grube, D, 283; Grube's majority, 18. School Board, Schmidt, R., 235; Eisenmtn ger, D., 298; what's his name's majority, 63. Assessor, Ayers, R, 214; White, D., 311; White's majority, 97. The Republicans elect to Council Teehan in the First (a Democratic Gibraltar usually) Prince in the Second, Kidder in the Third, Russell in the Fifth, Ackerson in the Sixth, and Nelson in the Eighth. Democrats elect Thomas (W. S.) in the Fourth, McKenna in the Seventh, and Grube in the Ninth. Mem bers holding over are Lessner, Funk, Korn, Cogley and Netts, Democrats; Johnson, Mast, Conklin and Stephan, Republicans. The new Council, thanks only to the splendid work of First ward Republicans, will stand ten Re publicans to eight Demccrats, same as it now does. The Republicans elect to School Bord Kel ley, Second ward; Warrm and Flago, Third; Brigham ani Cozier, Fourth; Bell, Fifth; Burns, Sixth ; Coles and Derrickson, Eighth. Democrats elect Doyle, First; UotchklES, Sev enth, and Eisenmenger, Ninth. The new Board of Education will stand eleven Rcpub cans to seven D-mocrats. The new Council organizes one week from tonight. School Board one week from next Monday night. Scratched Tickets. Weill Did you ever? Republican money found no takers. Mr, Og. McCord will not be chief of police. FINE SHOES SPRING BEAUTIES IN FIUE SHOES. ' which we have taken much pride in handling ornamentation, will still be found in our stock. kid, the beads in design on the upper being of THE PEOPLE'S SO South ROUSE & SALAD DISHES JTJST RECEIVED. Some of the most beautifully decorated ware ever brought to the city. An elegant display of HANGING LAMPS, STUDENT LIPS, HARD LAMPS, LAMP GOODS The largest stock and greatest variety of designs. T. J. MONAHAN, 44 SOUTH MARKET ST. In the Fifth ward 509 nnscratehed Repub can ballots were cast. Good I Brigbam, of the Fourth, is the first colored man ever elected to an office in the city proper. If a Democratic Council had been chosen the city would have been gerrymandered too quick. The entire Republican township ticket is elected, but the figures are not quite complete as yet The number of negatives votes were so small, the $150,000 market house question was practically carried unanimously. . The Globe-Ripcbuc is under obligations to the friends who rendered aid in securing returns, and to judges and clerks at several of the polls tor courtesies extended its report ers. When the procession moved op Main street ftom the wigwam last evening, somebody raised a laugh by yelling, "Hurrah lor Jake Smith's whisky." Had he sampled It? Amusements. A fair-sized audience witnessed the presen tation ot "Cinderella," at Blaik's Opera House last night. The wonderful acting, singing and dancing of little Clara Holly wood was a great surprise to everybody. She is a child of most remarkable precocity, dis playing talent for beyoad her years, and even surpassing Corinne, the child actress of whom so much has been written in praise. The piece is specially designed for the entertain ment of children, but Is full of interest to older people as well. It will be repeated every night this week, with Wednesday and Saturday matinees. The farcial comedy, "A Cold Day When We Get Left," with its broad absurdities and ridiculous situations, will be the attraction at the Grand tomorrow evening, and the box sheet at Carter's indicates that it will be greeted by a large audience. There is enough intensely funny business in the play to pro voke a laugh in the most stolid nature. The whole affair is a series of gufiaws at the fun and delight at the singing. The prices of ad mission are 15, 25 and 56 cents, with no extra charge for reserved seats. Wm. G. Milbourn died at 1:40, Monday afternoon, of consumption, at the residence of his brother-in-law, W. S. Straley, No. 407 South Market, where funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock. In terment at Cedarville. Deceased was removed to Mr. Slraley's a few days since, in hopes be might receive benefit by the change, but de clined rapidly and was nnable to bear removal to his own home. He was formerly employed in Knote's clothing house and was widely known in the city. Last week Jacob Leitschuh discovered that money to the amount of $200 bad been taken from his house. Saspicion fastened upon a boy named Charles Mayers, the son ot a neighbor of LeitschuhV. Officer Croft was put upon the trail, and arrested Mayers Sat urday night. The boy, after his arre t, con fessed to stealing the money. Mr. Thomas F. McGrew, jr, has become the editor and proprietor of the National Poultry Monitor (magazine), published in this city. Now Tommy will know the miseries Involved in the publishing business. The many fiiend. of Harry Boyer, now living at Dayton, will be glad to learn that he is fast recovering from his late severe ill ness. W.V.White and A. L. Guthril departed for San Francisco via the Bee Line this morn ing. PREFERRED LOCALS. Parsoas' Automatic lias Burner. Will reduce your gas bills 20 per cent. A. S. Wat, Agent, 61 Arcade. Calendar, the Limestone street photographr, the most extensive in the city, will make first class photograhs at one-halt the usual price forjthe next 90 dajs. Card photos $1.50 per dozen, cabinets $3 per dozen. First class photos only $1.50 per dozen at Calendar's on Limestone street. Fast Time to New York. Under the schedule on Pan Handle Rail way, taking effect April 5th, a new fast train is placed in service between Cincinnati and New York, with direct connection lrom Springfield, leaving here at 8:40 a. m., ar riving at New York 8:00 a. m. next day. Passengers can also leave Springfield at 8:35 p. m., making Immediate connection at Xenia with the celebrated Day Express, ar riving at New York 9.40 p. m, or with the famous "Limited," arriving at New Ycrk 6-53 p. m. next day. Pullmans Drawing Room Sleeping cars run through from Cincinnati to New York on all trains named above and accommodations will be reserved by telegraph upon applications to J. M. Hines, Ticket Agent, Pan Handle Route, Springfield, Ohio. AND SLIPPERS. For Men, our stock of fine hand-sewed light weight Shoes for Spring and Summer wear is unsurpassed, and embraces all desirable styles in Kangaroo, French Calf, Patent Leather and Kid. In this department of our trade we are almost entirely without competition, our stock being nearly or quite equal in quality to our own custom work. SHOE DEALERS, Market St., PARSONS. T.J. MONAHAN. mi THE TBITJMPH OF ENTERPRISE. Mr. eo Braun'a Removal to More Con veniens Quarters. After seventeen years of continuous and successful easiness in Springfield, Mr. Leo Braun, the popular jeweler, is to be congratu lated on the fact that he has secured hand somer and more commodious quarters. He has elegantly fitted up and taken possession of the largest store-room in the Oldham building, No. 11 East Main street. The extremely low prices prevailing in the jewelry and silverware trade have given him advantages in the purchase of a complete and extensive Btock of new goods which will enable him to sell at figures far below those formerly asked for articles of this class. He has also had the advantage ot selection from all the latest and most tasteful designs. Mr. Braun has so long been known as one of the most reliable jew elers of this part of the state, and has by gen tlemanly, courteous and honorable treatment of his customers, won so many sincere friends, that bis present and well-earned success wiU be heartily appreciated by all. Millinery Opening;. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 9th, 10th and 11th at Mrs. M. A. Richards a beau tiful assortment of patterns, bonnets and hats in all the latest designs. All ace cordially in vited, 29 East Main street, Mrs. M. A. Rich ards. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UN derslgned have been duly appointed and qual ified as Executors of the will el John Kershner, late of Hark county, Ohio, deceased. . Adaunb Kexshkeb. CflktSTIAX A. SCUUSTKK. EDUCATIONAL. Wittenbf.bg college, -the bummer term will begin Thursday, April 2. 1885. For information or eatiisgue apply to any Professor or me rresiaent, a. a. un, u. u. PERSONAL. FOB A GOOD SHAVE OR HAIR CUT GO TO the Lagonds House Barber Shop. Five barbers ready to wait on customers. REMOVAL. DRS. A. i. C W. DUNLAP HAVE BEHOVED their offices to Ns. 63 Arcade, opposite the foun tain. LOANS. TO LOAN 11,000 ON FIRST-CLASS MOfif gage security. Apply to A. Raffemspeioeb, No MX 8. Market street. LOST LOST ON EAST HIGH STREET, SUNDAY alternoon, a black feather. Finder please eare at this office. FOR SALE. lOB SALE GROCERY DOING A SPLENDID i cash trade. Call on or address Cabsox & Fox WANTED. WANTED HARNESS A GOOD SET OF heavy single express harness; muatbccheap. Apply at Klddsr's restaursnt. WANTED-GOOD BOYS TO RON ON THE R. B-, as news agents. Security required. Call at 109 So. Market street. Umox News Co. WANTED-TWO CABINET MAKERS. AP ply at Standard Manafacturing Co. WANTED HORSE AND SPRING WAGON' Must be cheap. Enquire at tli South Lime stone street. D. H.Ackessox A Son, the Slate Rooters. WANTED-SITUATION IN A SMALL FAM "y by a good girl. Address " H. M.," this office. WANTED OLD IKON. COrPER, BRASS sine leafl, rags, rubber, bones, etc; will pay cash. J. W. McAdoo, 72 Winter street, gprirg field, Ohio. WANTED A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Inquire at 43 N. Market St. WANTED A FARM BY OR BEFORE APRIL 9th. Musi be from 160 to 200 acres, well im proved, within six miles of the city. Call at Re corder's office. FOR RENT. rlR BENT HOUSE SINGLE BRICK HOUSE and stable. No. 161 E. High St., will be lor rent Ma; 1st; 9 rooms and 2 halls.,In good repair and splendid location. Terms 120 per month, inquire Kooni 14 Arcade, over P. O. nOR BENT DESIRABLE BRICK HOUSE OF I1 12rooms,large lot, trees and shrubbery, rent low to desirsble tenant. Apply to Thos. W. Bean, 21 South Limestone. FOR BENT-APRIL 1ST, 1885,37 WEST MUL berry street, house with eight good rooms. For particulars see or address J. E. HEFrELFiNOKK tity. SEEDS Iteliable Garden, Field and Flower Seeds, 1SS4 Crop. II o lbs tfc Florins' fripvliet. Bend for Catalogue and 8pedal Prices. Consign, meuts solicited and prompt returns given. CLARK & NETTLETON, 8KED A COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 140 West 6th St.. Cincinnati O. Men Think they know all about Mustang Lin iment Few do. Not to know is not to have. Ladies' Dongola Button Shoe, band-sewed and turned. These are soft as glove kid and have a much richer appearance. Where per fect ease and beauty of style are desired, the Dongola will be found superior. A large stock just received. For Children we have provided a stock so large and varied that we can safely say there is no style of shoe you may desire for your child that will not be found in our establish ment, from the finest dress shoe to ordinary school shoes. SPRINGFIELD SEED CO. GRASS SEED. ENGLISH EXTRA FINE MIXED LAWN GRASS KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS! FRESH CUT FLOWERS. Fancy Baskets -AND- Floral Designs. Springfield Seed Co LAGONDA HOUSE BLOCK, Limestone Street. LEGAL, SALE OE BONDS. NOTICE Is hereby giren tkit the city of 8prlogt field. Ohio, will oiler forule to the highes aad best bidder at the Council dumber In uld city, on Tuesday, the 28th day of April A. D. 1885. at 8 o'clock p. m., one bond of said city to the amount one thousand (11,000) dollars, said bond to boot the denomination of f 1,000, to bear 6 per cent, per annum Interest, payable semi-annually. at the office of the city treasury, in this city, or at the Importers' aod Traders National bank In New York city, at the option of the holder thereof, on the first days of March and September in each year until the payment ef the principal thereof, tiaid bo ad to be a coupon bend, and to be Issued for the purpose of obtaining the means for tLe con striction of the main sewer on Plum street, in Plum street sewer district, or sewer dtstrictNo. 5. and to pay interest on bonds. Said bond to be due and payable the 1st day of September. 1894, and when sold is to be taken and paid for by the pur chaser thereof, at the office of the city treasury in this city within fifteen (IS) days from the day of sale. Bids for the purchase of said bond may be filed In writing with the city clerk at anr time prior to the time above nam d for the sale of said bond, and bids, either rerbal or In writing, will be re ceived on said 28th day of April, at 8 o'clock p. m., when all bids will te considered by the elty council, and said bond will be sold atnot less than par value and accrued interest, subject to the con ditions heretofore set forth, to the highest and best bidder. By order of council. T. 8. SUKWALTER Clt Clerk. SALE OP BONDS. NOTICE is hereby given that the Village ot New Carlisle, Clark county. Ohio, will offer for sale to the highest and best bidder the first series of Htreet Improvement Bonds of said Village, not to exceed In the aggregate the sum of $5,000, on the 37th lay of April, 1885, At 7.30 p. m., at the Council Chamber of said Vil lage; said bonds to be of the denomination of $500 each, to bear 6 per cent, per annum interest, pay able semi-annually on the first days of March and September, In each year, until the payment of the principal thereof; said bonds to be due and payable r.,500 thereof on the first day of March, 1905, and the remainlug $2,500 on the nrstdayof September, 1905; said bondd when issued to be taken and paid for by the purchaser thereof, at such times and in such sums as the needs of the Village may require, and the Village Council may direct, by resolution passed bysi id CounciL Bias for th purthsse of said bonds may be filed In writing with the Village Clerk at any time prior to the time above named for the sale of said bond; and bids, either verbal or written, will be received by said Council on said 27th. day of April. 1SS5. at 7:30 o'clock p. m.. when all bonds presented will be sold, subject to the con ditions heretofore set forth, to the highest and best bidder therefor. By order of CounciL A. KLTttK, Mayor. Attest : H. N. Tayior, Clerk. HOUSE M0VlN6!aaSSK"- Long and favorably known as a competent house mover and raiser, desires to notify the public that be Is still prepared to do work in that line, together with the mason work. In a reliable and workman like manner. Leave all oidera at McCnddy's, No. 12 East Main street, or address me at m resi dence on West College avenue, city. UN CHAS. LUDLOW. LUDLOW'S FIUN T M I AM MAKING THE ORIGINAL ARTICLE. And I only express the opinion of all my customers when I assure the Dllblic that this nrenaratinn is unsurnassnd for nlnaninn fhn tnnth nop. fuming the breath and keeping the pui up as niceiy as any aentitrice in tne market, fnce 25 cents. CHAS. LUDLOW, Druggist. DRUGS, HAIR TONIG! This preparation contains the Invigoratics proporties ot Quinine, with the softening qualities of Glycerine. It promotes a healthy and rapid growth of, and prevents the hair trom falling out. Ladies will find this also an elegant preparation for ordinary toilet use. Put up in 50c and 1 bottles. Prepared only by AD. BAKHAUS & CO., Mo. 23 Esst C. H. PIERCE & CO. We make a specialty of fine paper decora tions for both dwellings and business rooms. we nave done tne finest work ever seen . in Springfield and continue to do it, and all be cause we employ none but the most skilled and experienced workmen and artists. If you want any work of the kind done entrust it to us, and we will guarantee yiu perfect satisfaction at the very lowest prices for which good and perfect work can be done. PIERCE & CO., 13 S. MARKET SI. Take a Pointer from the Above. PLUMBERS- R. P. Willis & Son, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, 11 1 1 IRON WORK. " 3L,. T. HICKZHJIT, Practical Machinist and General Job Skop. Kepaira on all kinds of Machinery done on fhort notice. Srrcbl attestisa giren to repairs on Stationary and Farm Engines, Mill Work, Gtarlejr. Sfcaitisf Hangers, Pulleys and Experimental Jtacninerj of all descriptions. Buekmiti ln(r,ete. Hork promptly attended to, prices reasonable, and satisfaction gsar anieed. OHce and Works, 66 and 68 East WasklugloB Street, SpringfleM, ei. Telephone No. 346. FENCING P FENCING PICKETS Are away down in price ; so are CEDAR POSTS. We effer MOLDINGS below cost ALL BUILDING MATERIAL for the next 30 DAYS we shall offer at great sacrifice in order te CLOSE OUT. WOLISTON, WILDER & CO., 4J.O "V7TBIa? dVLJLXJST STIlltlllT. ATTORNEY AT LAW. PAUL A. STALEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW and Mechanical Expert. Patent Business Exclusively. Patent So lldted. Boom 8. A reside Bnlldtns;. DR. RICE, For 15 years at 37 Conrt Place, now at A mnimy acd Wsiy gmiiflrf pfcjiiH.n at Mm mugful u Us praeuc will prer. SMrmatorrbea mnA Impotency, m the molt AftesabM la jwu auul excemt la m ttnrTsn,rtlMr mmmem, uJ prodarinf ntM f Utc bl fcwiac iBku. SvnuMM, Semis! KnUaltfU, (Blffet emi. fens by di-wmi). DtmMM f Bigot, Dtfecti Umorj, Phy ttvltKmy,rimpletMrM. Aimton to Society 9tfmy Ceafiuson of IJJU, laa sf Suntl Power. Acttaicrint urrUc lmpnpOTorjnlsswpy. w tbomtc&Ij utl Jnn aeotlj curat. SYPHtL IS i"1! cluwl c' 'Z&ZSSF Stt rjMCK. Gonorrhea QIiEET Suictor. Orchitis. Hmum, tor Aupun rfirttDdHJtcrpriratdiMuM qolcU j csrwl. ll U Klf-tTUeDt that a ph j stcUo wbo py pcUl tttioa to a email, data of disease, and unting Utouuda anaa aQj. acquire gnataUIL Ptiyiclmn knuwlBgiaia factoIUa, reeasneal ptrtou to my eare. Wnea H U lneoattntnit to TU1I the cite ft trtataeDt. nwdkiuM c& U acttt jmalttj Ad atitty by mall or express anywhere. UitrM Uojaranteea in an iuei CmmuIuuom pai-soaany or by letter free ao4 .arltel. Charges reasonaUe aoJ correspondence itnctly oaflJat.al. PRIVATE COUNSELOR Or S0O pages, sent to any addresa, securely sealed, for titrty St ceota. Should b read be all. AdJresa as above. k 1 tw feWB8A.lt. to or. a. 0aBdua,SUP.iL. Many a Lady is beautiful, all but her skin ; and nobody has ever told her how easy it is to put beauty on the skin. Beauty on the skin is Magnolia Balm. DENTIFRICE gums in a healthy condition. It is ETC. SXaln Street. CKETS, ETC. BUSINESS COLLEGE. Students Can Enter the NEL SON BUSINESS COLLEGE any week-day of the year. Always Satisfies. The best preparation for promoting the growth of the hair, ami for restoring gray hair to Its original color, fa HalTs Hair Ecnewcr. As a dressing, it is unequaled. Mrs. Alfred Blodgett, 113 Howard St., Detroit, 31icli.. writes: "Before I com menced the use of HallVf HairRenewer my hair was weak, thin, and gray. I am now 53 years of age, have used the Be ncwer for the last ten years, and possess a hcay growth of brown hair." 3Irs.T.H. Collins, Logansport, Ind.,' writes: '"I become gray when I was quite young. Hall's Hair Kenewer restored my hair to its "original color, and increased the growth. It also prevents dandruff, and keeps the hair soft and glossy." Buckingham's Dye FOE THE WHISKERS Produces a handsome brown or black, with the least expenditure of time, trouble, or money. It is always safe and convenient to use, and gives a permanent color ts the whiskers or mustache. PREPARED BT B. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N.H. Sold by all Druggists. IN 11 M I III