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gSggsgaE- --.-, ---r--;,r y,-, Ti .. .r, .,,.. .. jpZZL, ..,,--;, j ImIT l'. I f -nrr--- jpfesaJt-;' MaeawiMimaiM ssrLtwayiTTawwas-.?:sra-.jg GLOBE REPUBLIC. MONDAY EYEXTyG, yOYENEBER 30 1885 jji m i. jMaeMeMeeMejejejejejeMeM II u a, , it,lejaV j 1 " ','.lW':ayJ'rffTOrTf ' ' "' .ZI jr:-tiwJtei3saBMEKSs& tiaissj- aae4,(,JlwasFwTfss ir - . war .-' 'pI - r ' ' --., ,.,.---, ar&ap. I. . - ta- EiW a' 1.C 3). 1T will GLOBE-REPUBLIC. EIEIIiG,SUn UO WEEKLT. ite taw, Payae la BfMk Cmiillllnil DWrlet PUBLISHED BY THE SrillEFIElO PUHJSI1IG CO. IM CVEMM SLME-REPUU.IC Is published ever, erenlnc eieent Sunday: tlQVI s dellv. ered at the rate of luc. per week. Single cop- teszc. THE KMMY ClOK-REPUwUC li Issued ercry Sunday moraine, and Is delivered to ub- aeribersat$2prTear. Slnjjle copies Sc TM WEEKLY CLOwE-KEPUBUC Is published every Thursday, and Is one of the. most mm-1 piete xamtiy newspapers in w vuu. 4ftHit tiflpm. markets eotnnlet. Replete wTtrt news and miscellany. 11 per rear. In variably cash In ad ranee. Aitrm B Mil slMftwuVa SPlilCFIELB P0ILI5III. CO., xpRnroncLD. o. MONDAY EVENMG. H0VEMC1 30.1885. President Cleveland, after a valiant wres- J tie with himself, has at last yielded to the frantic-appeals of his party friends, audi also to the earnest counsel of our "republl- can." Edmunds and consented not to risk 1 his precious life by riding across the hun- dreds of miles of our great country to at- tend the funeral of tlie dead vicepreMdcuL He will be voted not plucky, but safe. At the threatening demand of. Austria, Alexander has agreed to an armistice with Milan. But before he did it he"had capt ured the Servian cityPiroL Alexander l now In pretty good form on the sUtu i;iio ' ante But he has brought It about In a way i that was shocking. It will now be the Lisk of the Balkan conference to plaster the I wounds and patch up the ruptured bounds- , nes. Tlie log house in which Ticepresldent Hendricks was lom is pictotinlly presented in this morning's Commercial Gazette. The humble birtliplaces of our greatstates-1 " , men are a, vculiar feature of their ttv.Mr'l. nes. and interestingly show where the giants of onr American i!iUcs come from. But when the log houses are all gone. w here are the future leaders of tlie country to beborn? The liberaLs are apparently beaten already, before Oie British elections are concludeiL Nearly all their old strongholds In tlie citis and towns have gone over to the enemy; and the tories are confidently calculating on a majority of twenty iu parliament. Tlie erals are still hoping for gains in tlie country large enough to nffset their disasters in the boroughs; but they arc In. a panic, and admit thelrobability of thcirdefe.it vlt Is funny how suddenly precious Ire.si- drtit Cleveland's life lias become to the dem- ocratk: party. They protest frantieallv j l.t hi. mine- to the dnut rl(-llesl-., , . - V , . , tUnt'a fiopml SnnnnselliiAilisanoolnt(l ...-i- , nn.,i.tiMn i- .1 1.1 y.r. o, 7u- t, , ,,i shoot him! Supiose the train should runoumeiracxaim masa.nimupi ins lifcu now the only hold the deinocratic been excommunicated for preacliing Tlieo party has on the offices of tlie government t "l"re Parker's sermons as his own. Mr. Cleveland stands at present an the Hfe,! Nearly C.00 newspapers iu the United soul, body, and breeches oflemoeracy In States lx-ar the name of News, of which tlie United States, and every pound of him has become a sacred thin?. There is a discussion as to who shall.be put up ornamentally by the repuldicaiis Li be voted down by the democratd for speaker of the bouse. We have nerefeecn the name of a certain new member mentioned in this connection; but in a week or, two after the organization it will be given out round his home neighborhood that he was strongly solicited to accept that honor by the repub lican caucus, but that he firmly, though re spectfully, declined to take the place of , leader so early m Ins congressional career. A larBe (leUI fish Wlls fa,ltured a few If he don't manage to have some such inside, d?ys ago in the Hudson Hiver, nearGIa. Intelligence set going, and If his fool blow- sow-. It took a dozen men to haul the era and strikers dou"t offer to swear to it. ', nionster ashore. history Will not reiat itself. , . ') Ee'Mi r has constructed a J I wliicli he says is capable of opening The Cincinnati senatorial mandamus case f--0.00. latent lever locks, all of which differ i ...... . , lii their combination. is again occupying the circuit court. A i , , .... . c. i.- . .. i ..i A eompsny has commenced mining for long session Saturday vvas spent iuprocee.l-'iroM,lltIiet(-wnof PInil0Utlu vt ings that would have been dispensed witli, the pn-cous metal has bt'ii found in small If Jordan could have been got to agree to ( quantities for many years. . -Jlyjsu-, prermV court. His obstinacv comielIed anu return was recently sow in lloston for the court to re-own uJe case and hearl5r.4s1' It eaniesa party of nine in a spe- evidence a to other candidates, whose status, it had been understood, should be determined by the court's decision as to tlie senatorial candidates. So Jordan, by his own contrariness, delays the transfer of the case to the supremfe court, where his clients are so interested in having it at once. If clerk Dalton should now conclude to let the secretary of state have tlie figures for the state ticket in Hamilton county, I which he lias kept locked up there so long after due, Gibson Atherton. who Is still a judge by courtesy of the imperial Dalton, wouia oe replaced uy ins successor eieci. and the court would be republican tv hen j Jordan got his case into it; and a republican j court would probably not be friendly to fraud and forger). The tT. C T. r. and tlie W. I. T. V. The fii-st set of almve capitals stands for the Women's Christian Temperance Union. I twill be remembered that this noble or ganization, which was formed to promote temperance by Christian methods (which are never tlie methods of compulsion, but always of persuasion), being schemed with in its convention at Kenton by the political prohibitionists, adopted rcsolutions'tt-i-uus-Ing their cause and committing Itself to an active co-operation with them In their un dertaking to enforce teuu-erance b) poutl enactment Thus the IV. C7iriHnii T. V. changed Itself into a AV. Politico! T. V. It thus abandoned its original platform of religious effort and moral suasion and put itself tijion a platform of force, placing itself iu antag onism witli the two great parties of tlie state and challengingand inviting their hos- tllitr. This action broke the association in rwo. i mm members who insisted on purely Chris-. hn methods, as contrailisti!shed from against the tiolitical niethwl revolutionary Tention and s i.iinntr In rnn iiajorny in cou- organ'uatiou. Tims there factions, the so-1 called loyal other faction. Tlie the loval faction at Clevel that city last Afon- day a little inventory of assets A communication from 'bridge, the predent of the Joy- nveyed the saddeninc intelligence state society owes the sum of I and has no fuuds to pay it witli. Mrs. Woodbridge pills mis appeaium ques- tion: vv ill prohibitionists wtn it this tart ; or j in allow liifir umi-- yiv I 'fX2r 'HaWV Jll fjBsaaaw jBHHBTtl 'laaaaaaaaaaaV aaPu ruHTes. HBIi ".fii mftZii-- twwcrful enemies are aimaiiM ipgairixri 1 1iisaaaaaaaaaaHerMMrTusaVa.K.'' 9 K HHB9FlXiia"' aP T;wgawawawawawawawawawawawawawawawawawP? endeavoring to divide the Union by forming new leagues."" Here are SevtTal lHO.t Mllemn Items of Crievanee, to be sure. i 1. "KrancN Murphy and his son are' iiuiiiinullv !.tIl!nlr, Viiw. If thu mat aiK)stlo of temperance were rmlfy lect uring, instead, of "nominally lecturing," they ih.tii.iiis would not be regarded as ainone tlie "powerful enemies"' aforesaid. 2. Theyare doing this nominal enormlt) "under the auspices of the seceding VT. C. T. 17. '" implying that Mich auspices should lie sufficient to class them with the said "powerful enemies." 3. "lint money Is furnished them by re publican What! take money from repub- i Iicans to promote Christian efforts for tem 1 lieraiice: This alone ought to be enough to write them down as "powerful enemies." ! 4. Vet "the paiMf of both HIitioal par ties Indorsp Murphy's work!" What! re publicans tucking him with money and Imth parties encounigiug liira in their news- liajiors! Can the loyal (to the prohibition party) W. C. T. V. suffer such thiiurs and tontililie lo owe SS-fiOO? Verilv. "lwvver- 1 ul enemies t re springing np on ev ery side." a. Yea, moreover, "and tlie seceding IV. C T. U. is entleavtiring to divide the ' Union bj forming new leagues!" These ' jHiwerful enemie are forming new ; leagues ior me v. c. l. u. ami mus 'leaving the W. l T. U. out in the cold with the bag to hold (the bag empty, aj-, ,. . ,. , . , :j ingratitude! "Will prohibitionists awaken to this fact (in fact bi the foregoing live facts)?-' Mrs. Woodbridge asks "or will they allow their own nlllct to die?" asks she. The republicans are furnishing money to that W. C. T. I, which Murphy Lt "nominally lec- j tnrine" for, while the press of Imth parties Is siieaking well of it; and now shall this W. C. T. V. (towiL W- r. T. U.) be allowed to die for lack ot a little matter of S3,fi00, which the prohibitionists have had the benefit of, and which they should feel in honor bound to repay to "their own allies"? If Dr. Leonard and his third party do not respond to this righteous appeal to their lockets, we fear they will have to be de nounced as "infamous allies". THE III'XTKK. 1 Aco-out-a-huntlnir young man. I A came-h-ic and-boot Tnunr man. ' A love fur tils rifle that nothing can stifle. 'Willi his ritle and Ruver he soucht the field over Thl lruiiht-tack-no-camc young man. A stny-In the-hnuseynunzman. Avoiding his Iriends youuc man. With a swallow ot whisky to make him feel frisky This lauch-that-ofOnds young man. Columbus IHipatch. MISSINC LINKS. A rat that climbs trees like a squirrel has been discovered in California. There are in lVnnsylvania S0.0O0 patrons of liu-slundry, belonging to TfiS granges. The tallest man in Washington Territory is John Hutchinson. He stands seven feet four inches flat-footed. Sena'jrs Blair and Kryeare said to be the only members of the upjer house of con- P1"" w no are teetotalers. The utmost - eloeitr of the frigate bird is '9 ""' a" ''our, but they sometimes soar along at the rate of 200 miles. Jour great men who have moved the werelxini this month-Mahomet Luther. Schiller and Goldsmith. A clercj man at Terre Haute. Ind.. has I ......j K-ui t. i..i in a riiiisj itniiirt. North Carolina is as large as Kngland, yet it has only 1..100.000 inhabitants, while the "tight little isle" contains 1(5.000,000. A new piltriu.iiie ot equal jiarts at fun and fresh air, and taken with a ijlass of water. I said to be a sure reiuedy for melancholy. An American has been appointed by tlie Kinj; of Corea to be chief farmer, with a view to introducing our vegetables into that country. A miovv white quail was recently shot in N'cvy Vork state. Another one was killed It) Wirll f'firrtllnfl fan? it Mil's om Tlitt,. ale . er. ,,,. A single ticket from Boston to Denver cial car w itli stojv-ov er priv ileges. The New York Odontological Society has officially promu'gated the opinion that the excessiv e use of common salt is one of the main factors in tlie destruction of human teeth. A hundred years ago Scotch women pre pared tea for their guests by carefully re moving the liquor in vv hlcli the te.i Was boiled, js it was thought to lie unwhole some, and serving up the leaves with butter or honev. A I.ot Opportunity. Baltimore Herald. The Illinois cyclone did considerable dam- w, mt ,t ,lM't do it as judiciously as it might Thelatest returns give no indication "'at .Mr. YV". It Morrison was caught up by the whirling cloud and carried skvward. This is unfortunate, because we think that Mr. Morrison's disappearance would tie gen erall) welcomed, and we have. some reason to susjHvt that he will never have another! opiiortunityof traveling in that direction unless lie hires a balloon. Applrn nnl Crnp. Detroit Journal. Eastern Connecticut is said to be ankle ' deep in apples, and there are ten barrels of fruit for ever) barrel to put them in. Jn Xcw York the )ield Is so enormous that farmers are feeding good fruit to their pigs ami cider is selling for liv e cents a gallon. Twenty localities iu the Hudson Valley show the gross gra)ie tonnage to exceed that of last year by 1,500 tons X'atjre dres not seem to side with the good ladies who at a recent meeting iu Philadelphia condemned the use of cider and demanded the abolition of wine. Trtie Pronunciation of Initio. A Kreneh savant, JI. Garaud, has just (uiblMicd a book which professes to settle the vevisl mestion of pronunciation of ltin bj the ancient lioiuans. He says: Tll, llt.l (if l4,111..Pw 111 tliu .Innn v...n.. if Ariw,. Unnlliintriilaitlnnr.in. ..Ila.l I m tlie l-orders of the Ariege, It has been brought there witli its original pronuncia- ion and accentuation. Without the aid of a"y ,K"k ""' Par 'las -sumce,l tu preserve its aiiuniauou ami eiKllieeu cen- u,rip . Ti. ..,t ,ipn,, i.i.v.,i,ina nf the voice have been kept Thanks to the instinct of hannonv andtheloveof sonority. I-itiii pronunciation has tKS.'n exactly trans mitted to us." Chicago Tribune. .Mr.siowe'jianuwript. Iloston Cor. Hartford Courant. j I had much to do vv ith Mrs. Stowe's and Hawthorne's manuscripts in their later nov- els. Mrs. Stowe's was handsome, plain, v and apiorentlv dashed otf with vigor. Haw- thorne's carefully and closely written in every part, and altosethervvithont interline- atiou. Mrs. Stowe's was not careful, and. uiougiisiie oiuiioiiiueriiiieaKreaiueai.li. was no uncomnion tiling to lind inacuracies ' her writing. I worked hard to help her mate jier negro uiaiecx consistent one place wiui anoiner. iiawtliornew as the most re markable w titer I ever knew In one respect There is not an italicized word in his works from one end to the other. Iff. stvln Is an perfect that he seems never to have felt the need of any emphasizing except what itself furni'hed. BRAVE TAR$. .tmerlrnli eRUlen Ready to lllk Tlirlr Llvea Without Krmml. "I was criii-.Iiis tlie North Atlantic ouct ! in inll-w inter on a man-of-war, -aiil a un val oflicer to a renorler recently, "when one stonny aftenioon we iglited a Norueci.ui bark showing signals of distress. The most tremendous seas were running that 1 ever saw, but we lowered avva) a txiat and sent her to the bark. She came back witli the Information that the bark was loaded with grain and had sprung a leak. The water had caused the grain to svv ell and had opened tlie seams of the vessel so that she was rapidly going to pieces. The captain and crew wanted to be taken oil. We sent two boats to the lurk to Like oil the im iveriled erew. It was a most difficult and dangerous task. Again and again it seemed as if the boats on the errand of mercy would be overwhelmed by the fnrious seas, but they were skillfully handled and after hours of toil and deadly ln-ril, all except three of tlie sailer, were taken oiT the bark. It was now grow ing dark. The storm was r.icreaiug in fury and it was evident he bark could not lite the nteht out. 'Our captain called all hands and made a RptHVh.tellingthenith.it three men were left on the bark. He said tliat he knew American sailors would never leave a fel-low-lielng in distress but that it was doubt ful if any boat could get to the bark and back safely in the rising storm ami the gathering gloom. Then he called for vol- untwrs to attempt the rescue. Imniediatelj there was a rush for tlie lioats iy ever ofllcer and man almard the man-of-vv ar and the captain had to call for volunteers to keep iieople from rustling into the Niats and swaninintr them. A hiat'.s crew went off and brought the three sailors back in safely." N. V. Tribune. A Model Fnnu. New York Post. The fann of D.w id M. dough, of Canter bury, Mass., the widely-known "corn king," comprises live hundred acres, and fol lows the fertile bank of the Jlerrimac river for one mile. Among the productions this season are: Com in the ear, ",000 bushels; oats, 1.000: JHitatiH-.. .100. and hay. 150 tons. The farm has one hundred head of neat stock and eight horses, while iu addition to the owner and his sons, four men aie em ployed regularly, with extra help as needed, For sixty jears no intoxicating liquors of an kind, not even cider, have been al-j lowed on the premises as a leverage. Dis tinguished airriculturis'.s call this the NM I fann in the Merriniac vallev. In addition' to the homestead.Colonel Clough owns live j hundred acres of fiutlving land in Canter-1 bury, Boscavv eiftnd Northtield, and large tracts in Wilmot and Iondon, iu all alxmt ' one thousand live luimlrol acres. When Mine. Chaverais, of France, elojied ' with Francois Say, a professional punster remarktsl that he was not surprised, as H every woman must haW her sav. HOW A TOWN WAS BUILT. A 1'rrlty Penn.jlraulm Maldrii Kurnl.lii a Town sltr. Ann Crawford chanced to be a prettj girl and so Connellsville. Pa , was built Zachariah Connell. a hardy young Virginian, without much silver to jingle in the pockets of his homespun trousers, but with a great deal of hard -ene under his cooiiskin cap. joiirniying through the trackleis woods of" the farthest frontier that the white man had thrust into the Indian country, cameone eveningin 1771 to thecabin of Captain William Crawford. This gallant pioneer had built his lo home on the pleasant flat just opposite this place, in the shadow of an oak-grown hill be hind, and facing to the .shallow cross, ing of the YaughSoiriieiir. The geo graphical points of thiseaflv settlement still survive in the rccollietlon of a few old citizens, but all the other traces of it have passed away. Tho little one roomed cabin of Crawford has rotted away; thewide-mouthed chimney which once flung out its blue banner of civil ization above thetree-topshascrunililed to the earth-the building of bridges has taken away Jibe natural usefulness of the crossing. Pretty much everything is changed in appearance but the water, which patters and ripples over the stones of the shallow pretty much as it bubbled and gurgled about the tall boots of Braddock's grenadiers when they waded across here in 1755 on their way to the slaughter; and the crossinjr. place is called Braddock's Ford to this day. Captain Crawford, whose after his tory and terrible death are one of the bloodiest chapters in tlie history of the frontier, was a noted man. Ho had carried the chain for young George Washington in Virginia when they were both stout lads of eighteen. The two young men, who were both strong, vig orous and excelling in athletic sports, grew much attached to each other, ami remained fast friends to the day of Crawford's death. Colonel Washing ton, even then a noted man, had visited Crawford's home here in 1770, the year before Connell came, and he and Craw ford had gone down the Youtrh, Monon- gahela ami Ohio rivers as far as to the iiiouiu oi uic naiiawna. on wie iookoui for land which Washington wanted to buy. But I am keeping the young lady waiting. Connell was hospitably en tertained, of course. He had a travel er's appetite, but when young Ann Crawford bent before the fireplace to turn tlie venison steak, which was cooking for supper, he noticed that the cheek (lie light flamed on was redder than the maple-leaf which the frost had kissed; that her waist was round and slender and lithe like tlie hickory sap ling in the wind; that her hair was blacker than the bearskin of his sad dle, anil her eyes as deep and tender as a fawn's. Anyhow, he was in no hurry to be pone next morning. He was looking for a good place to locate, he said, and might as well look about that neighborhood for a day, especially as Captain Crawford was a Ju-tice of the Peace and surveyor as well, and could give him much valuable information. So the voung Virginian staid and staid, looking at neighboring tracts of land a good deal, but at pretty Ann Crawford a good deal more. At last, with plenty of mossy log, and moonlight moonlisht on the lougn, aim zephyr in the trees, no doubt, young Connell aked the lovely Ann the old, old-Cushioned -juestion, and with the usual hesitation and the venerable blush that-is worn to this day on all such delightful occasions, anil yet never gets threadbare, Ann said she would. And so they were married, and, after living near" the old folks for several years, moved acro-s the river some time between 1773 and 1778. and built a cabin near the spot on which the Transallegheny House now stands, on a tract of land which was desig nated in Connell's warrant of survey as Mud Island, which ujclwlcs the site of the present borough of Connellsv ille. " liliatll AlCl OrlUICK, .who had also , iuarncu a aauguicr oi :ipinin raw ford and located here in 1770, was the I first settler in Connellsville, and his grandson, Hon. l'rovance McCormick, miii living, is wie oiuesi ciiixeu 01 tuc place. Connell was a hrewd man, and saw that he had all the requirements of a thriving town here except inhabitants. It was the head of the boat navigation on the l ough. Here the emigrants and travelers to the west, coming over the hills by way of Hedford, camped down, built themselves flat-boats and made ready to continue their journey by water. They needed accommodations and supplies, and there was profit to be made out of them, b. 7hoP;ni, pnnn ji i- f i... tpr.ndlni.loi.ttho town of rv,11c. ville in 1793. He made special provis- ' ,,, . ,- u i .., . ions ior toe accommouaiion oi tnese , travelers, giving aplotof ground beside the river, in the heart of the town, to be forever free for the use of the inhab itants, "and for travelers who may erect thereon temporary boat-yards, or may from time to time ,, occupy the fame, or any part thereof,, for making any ve3Cis or omtr convex antes lor the purpose of convev ing their proper!) either to or from ."aid town." This plot ot ground .still lies open and roniinon. though it is many years since the l:it ilstboat, with its load of household ;ixm1s and tannine; imple ments, and milch cows and children grated over the shallows of the Yougli The railroad has .succeeded to the river as an avenue of, travel, and it has even been suggested by some that it is en titled to administer on the assets of its predecessor also, and take possession I of the old boatyard for a depot. Cor. FMsUitrgh Dnjiaich. OF GENERAL INTEREST. Twentv-four kinds of coffee are , advertiKsl liv :i New Vork importing kousc: , )'. Sun i A woman seventy-three tears old, was an applicant for":i divoreo in Hart- I ford (Conn.), the other day. An Illino s debatiu"; soeietv is about to wrestle with tlie question. "Which poos the fastest after being broken, a eolt or a ten dollar bill3" Chicago Mail. There are no fewer than ity-four rolunies of the (lennan It ble for the blind. It costs twentv-livc dollars. 1 he letters are in haut-relief and the Uiper very thick. Don't eat raw chestnuts in the dark. How would von like to be a poor, dear, defenseless, fat little worm and be crushed todeath by a munching giant? I'lll.-bunjh (Vn ) Bulletin. The if.irt e:ii printer who becomes an ed tor is apt to be. above all things, a good paragraph. st. The best school for ed tors and' reporters are printing otUces. Current Fact, Cincinnati. Two New Haven boys, with guns on tli r shoulders and pockets tilled with knives and pistols, were arrested in Bridgeport r.-ceutlv on their vvav to the West, where they were, going to kill Indians. Hnrtjortl Port. Of live hundred and fifteen cases ol i consumption at the Koval Inlirni.irv. London, sixty-eight per rent, is of per-1 sons following indoor occupations. I One man cured. himself by taking long morning aryl afternoon" walks to his ' business. ! The Venezuelan Congress has con ferred the order of "The Bust of the Liberator Bolivar"' iinon eacli member of the New York Seventh Regiment ol Veterans who took part in the unveil-, ing of the statue of Bolivar in Central ! Park in dune, 18X4. A ghot, kfter frightening a number of people nlnio-t to death at Derby. Kng., was arrested bv a policeman and found to be a sixteen-year old boy. He ' had been employed by a landlord to ' personate a spirit in order to drive away an nmre-irable tenant. A voung clothing elerk of Sprn2- lield. Mass., who advertised for pleas I ant rooms, heated by steam, and suita i ble for a young man who wants to be I near the city, rece.ved a letter the other" I day asking him to call at :.'4D State 1 street. He sought out the number I promptly and found it was the jail. Springfield Republican. I The Minneapolis Tribune boasts that "Minneapolis had a truly metro politan lire last night one worthy of a 1 city of over one hundred and thirty i thousand inhab tants." If this doe not incite the jealousy of St, Paul to I burn it-elf down in the eflort to dis- tance Minneapolis the rivalry between the two cities has been wildly exagger ated. 1'iUiburyh Dispatch. There is a degree of mental care ' which creates alertness, watchfulness, and always goes with successful men. There is another degree of mental care 1 which is pretty sure to kill, especially . those who have passed the middle mile stone of life. It is the worry over niat I ters that are past all mend ng. The , insane asylum is full of pat ents made in this way. San Francisco Bulletin. At Whitsbeth, Eng., lately, two or I three oysters were put away in an earthen pan, ana annus the night aj couple of young mice inserted their ' hungry mouths within the open shelLof ! one of the bivalves. In the morning j the mice were found fast held by the , oyster, and the whole party was con ! signed to a naturalist, who placed them in a local museum. ' Lion hunting, we suspect, is carried on verv nearly always at the expense ! of the lion in one way or another. The i brilliant pianist, the rising young painter, the literary hero of the hour. i who permits himself to be shown off as 1 one of the ornaments of this or that fashionable lady's drawing-room, must feel vslt" Ahil f lian i api' rntiAli lil j rhn 4 ii ...t. ia. t i . i .. ui t tiiitilcr who i paid to play while the iiu dtii. tutu ii luutai iiivu i lit; gentry uance. a. u. ncayune. . -.. i ...- - A -man who believe and strictly I adheres to the adage. .Mind vour own 1 business,"' iseroploved in the Xew York Custom Hou-e. During a long illness; of his wife, to vv hoiu he was greatly at tached, he carefully refrained from let ting any of his fellow employes know that anv thing was wrong at home, and when she died and he had to lay off to attend the funeral, he announced the fact by leav ing a note to this eflect on his ile-k: "Gone to Auburn on busi ness." A'. Y. Herald. The new winter overcoats for tho lt.;l.i..l..l.: .,: i ..:.... .. .u . lll..kUCIirillA lUUlt; ll.U -IIIWC- Ull tuu eeves, indicating in all caes where such is the fact that the wearer has , . a : .i i' i c. . i served in the L nited States army, and also tlie lengin ot service on tne police force. A single strip of narrow red braid encircling tlie sleeve above tho wrist designates the ctcrau soldier, and a light blue braid stripe is con ferred for each three years of police service. One member of tlie Reserve Corp-, who has been a patrolman for twenty-seven years, has quite a row ol stripes. Vhiladelphia Prcts. Music is becoming more and mora international, and the countries thai were thought to possess musical knowl edge par excellence are obliged to ad mit others into the circle. Lately the German papers have begun to speak respectfully of Knglish music, and here and there Knglish musical work have been given in Germany. This U very commendable, as it shows that the barrier is at last broken down which tixes musical taste uipn certain nations. . All nations possess musical ability if they will develop iL FreuntW Music and Drama. Si green Shcllon people loaded themselves into a wagon recently and drove to Now Haven to visit. Tin family -visited, alarmed by tlie number, got rid of them at night by-fin ing thai a small-po patient was in the house. They went to a hotel and all lacked into a single room. The olliciating old woman put her shoe over the gas jet to Eut it out and turned the water faucet, aving heard somewhere that to put out gas something had to be turned. Ic the night the porter was alarmed b smelling gas. lie found the countri folk all unconscious in the room, and the floor was flooded with water. Thej were saved. Springjitld (ifusj.) B pulticau. The Greek word Idiotes signified a private person as distinguished from those holding office or sharing in the management of public luisiness, and the English word idiot originally had the same meaning. Bishop Taylor savs: Hiitnilitr i n dntT- tn ....... on'es as well as idrot" tt nrt l. inir was that of a rude ismorant bonr ui uiut. ii, non Mgnmcs one Horn without understanding or mind, a natural fool. Idiocy should not be con founded with lunacy or insanity, both which terms are applied to the con ditions of persons whose minds are dia cased. St. Louis Ohbe-Democraf. rt.. v. ..:.. t !.' . CENTRAL BOOT AND SHOE STORE ! NO- 33 EAST MAIN STOtEZEJT- i?!11 n0.!M0in?J,t? for faA' anl? wintertrailo. consisting in part of Men's anil Koy' Kip. Calf, Waterproof. Warm Lined Boots in shops aim itiiuncr Hoots. Arctics. Ac. Lailies'. Misses' and (!hililr.n'a iiir 11 ...i v;. .... u,,,.., .is. muu'o.i r-hii. -.n' Pair llnt o...l !.- w .'.. ut. All goods warranted, and bought .. .. ....... .,. ..,. mo uitco isuuesi. u ue , Junius aim tnuuren II tcuiiu nrnrmnliul ... 1 1.1 ji p -.... No Middle Men. No Rents to Pay. . No Clerk Hire. Leather and Rubber Boots and Shoes Repaired. Custom Work to Order. RICE & CO., SPRINGFIELD, OHIO We put on sale this week a bargain counter TO CLOSE ODD LOTS AND SIZES at half usual price. BROIVNS IRON BITTERS WILL CURE HEADACHE INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS DYSPEPSIA NERVOUS PROSTRATION MALARIA CHILLS and FEVERS TIRED FEELING. GENERAL DEBILITY PAIN in the BACK & SIDES IMPURE BLOOD CONSTIPATION FEMALE INFIRMITIES RHEUMATISM VEURALGIA KIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES 'OR SALE BY ALL DRVGGiSTi The Genuine hl Trade Mark ind croiicd Ri nes on wrapper. TAKE NO OTHER. ACHESrVPAINS! M sche a'l over'" What a eorr.mori ex pression,; and hoAi mi.ch it rrtearis to i-nany l pocr sufferer' These aches h.avi a ;"UJse, and rr-ore frequently thar-is gener ally suspected, the cause is th.e Liver cr Kidneys. No disease is more painful or serious tharj ttjese. ard no rerr;edy is so Drorrpt arjd e"ect ve as Bitters- Mo remeay his yet beer) discoverea tfjat is so effectio in, all KIDNEY AND OVER C.OMPLAINTS. MALARIA, DYSPEP SIA, etc, arjd yet it is S'mp'e erd h,arrri 'ess. Scierjce arjd rqed cal skill have corrbined with woiderful success tljose rierbs which, nature fjas provided for te cure of d'sease It strengthens an,d in vigorates tto v. hole system. Ilon.ThiJi'Bf KtcvenMlie dl"tirTilhed Con rTvstcna.u. oncenrotetoaftllo uiemterKbovu uOnnir from Induration unl kUn?r dineam; " Trr .Misldert Herb liittt r. I Inline it will ran rou. IbteuxtllfurU.tliliilirrtlcouidlflc tion of the khhitra. au.l It 1. tb.' uwt wonderful ecmbUiaUon of lunllc'lial btrU t eier nmw.N MISHLEB IXEHB BITTEBS CO, 525 Commerce St.. Philadelphia. Parker's Pleasant Worm Syrup Haver FaUl EPITHELIOMA ! OR SKIN CANCER. j Former, year I suffered with a cancer An iiij 1.11 c .-iu iiir :iiiiiir rru.cuir Htrrr applied to alleUate the luiiu hut the place continued i- W Yt .-----.-- -- ..-- i'KiiUiMii) rairuuiiiK iniu i y nose, ironi h!chcime a ii..nMiiuoh.in4i,rvT. i . . : ' .. - " . ..--.. j -.- slve In character, It was alio Inflamed, and annoyed me a ereat deal. Aunut eijrlit months rv airo 1 was in All. una. at the house il a fnend. who so stnmjcly recommended the use of Sltt's?redncttiat I determined to make an I effort to procure It. In this I was successful. and Derail its use. me influence of the medl clneat first was to 3omewli.it aggravate the sore; hut soon the InrUminatfon wasatUyed. and I organ to Improve after the first few bot tles. .My general health has greatly Improved. i am sironger. ami awe lo ao any kind ol worK. The cancer on my face began to decrease and the ulcer to he.il. until there Is not a vestige of It left only a little scar marks Ihe place where it had been. I um ready to answer alt ques tions relative to iniscure. il us. Joicik A. McDoNaLD. Atlanta, .., August 11, lw. i nnave nail a ' ...,- t,n.,,. ,-..m .. -I....,!, K.. n... theuose to the other. It has given meagreat I 'leal of pain, at times burning and itching to , such an extent that It was almost unbearable, I commenced using .-wilt's tpeclnc in -May. i rs, ana nave uscu eigiu uomes. it nas given the greatest relief by removing the inflamma tion and restoring my general health. V. BaBSES. Knoxville. Iowa. Sept. S. lsi. For many years I was a sutTerer with cancer of the nose.aud having been cured by the use of J.. P. S.. I feel constrained by a sense of duty to suffering Immunity to make this statement of my case, with the fourteenth bottle the cancer began to heal rapidly and soon disap peared, and fur several months there has been no appearance of a sore of any kind on my nose or face, neither is my Host "at all tender to the touch. I have taken about two dozen bottles s- s. S. and am soundly cured, and I know that S. S S. effected the cure after every known remedy was tried and had failed. KOBtRT SUICDLEr. Fort (tallies, Ga , .May 1. lssj. I had heard ot the wonderful cures of Swift's ?pecillr. and resolved to try It. 1 commenced taking It in April, lssl. .Mygeneral health was mucn improved, yet tne cancer which was In my breast continued to grow slowly but surelv. The bunch grew anil became quite heavy. I felt that I must either have it cut ordle. But it commenced dischargiiigquantltlesot almost black, tliick blood. lt continued healing around the edges until February, when It was eutirelj healed up and well. BiTsr Wood. C'ocheselt, Plymouth C. .Mass., July l.tlsi. fcwift's Specific is entirely vegetable, and seems to cure cancers by forcing out the im purities from the blood. Triutlse on Blood and SMii Diseases mailed free. TiikSii ii-rSrmncCo.,Draver3, Atlanta, Ga. N.Y..15TW.SM fct. BALL'S h CMSETS n arirtT ot BtTlea and r,H. o.,! Ci .L. ." tlcra errywhere. Brwan of worthlna Imtutlona I TdffiSSsVttrRiiS 5SJI V " S SS CH1CA0O CORDCT CO.. Cntcawi, ill J 1 Mp w .. n....s v..J'.i ' .i V,..;..". V. " "V """ """ "'" """" direct from manufacturers ,X 'OJlTevi' SPRINGFIELD 0. XIIK mm AUL OPENING FURS, WRAPS AM ROBES WILL T.VKK n. VfK O.V MaNDAY&TUESDXY, NQV.S&10 T. M. GUGENHEIM. UNDERTAKING! W. A. GROSS & CO , 46 West Main St. We are aupplled with i full line of Underta ken' GovmIs, from the cheapest to the fineat lb the market. Our Embilmera are graduate! with diploma Allialls promptly attended, day or Difht. eal lafactioo guarantee! In erery case. Finest turn out In the county. HORSESHOEING T. J. THOMAS, IE Mi HORSE SHOEING SHOP Walnut Alley, rear Central Market House. Ipeelal care with lame horses, colli, trick honr, vonea that InUrf're. and thnae havlne peealls CEO. SNEED, PRACTICAL BUGaSMUH, HORSE SHOER And C.cnen.1 Itrpalring Dune. COR. CENTER AXI) VT ASM n (JTOX STS XOTICK TO CfTK.t7TllltS. SEALKI) proposals will be received at the of rice of the City Clerk of the city of snrimr Held. Ohio. Tor furnishing materials and con structing the main sewer of so much of the iireenmouat sewer district, or sewer district Xo.Ias lies on ami Is for Foster street be tween Main street and the Interception sewer, south and nearly parallel with the general course of Buck creek, according to the plans profiles and specifications therefor on Ble In the office of the Civ II Knglneerof said city. All bids must le (or furnishing all the ma terialsand completing the work according t--said plans, pronles and specifications, must state price (or labor, ami material separately, must be signed by the full name of all persons Interested In said bid and shall also tie signed by some responsible disinterested person asa guarantee that a contract will lie entered into and the work perlormed. provided said bid Is accepted, and must be on Ble with the City Clerk on or lielore twelve o'clock, noon, ol Tuesday, the 2M day of December. 1SS5. to tie opened and publicly read Immediately after 12 o clock, noon, ol said day. In the presence ol the City Clerk.. Mayor, City Engineer and As slstant City Engineer, or any tvvouf them, and reported to Council by the City Clerk at the first reirular meellnir o( Council thereafter. The Council reserves the right to reject any or all proposals so received for any reason they may deem sufficient. lly order ut Council. J. S. Smvrii.Tiit.Clty Clerk. 38 bs NOTICK TO I'lKK ll(K KK.VI.KIIS. CEAI.KI) rUOroSALSwllIlic rert-Ieilatthe u iini-e ut the Uty llcrk of the citynf Mirlng fielil.Olilii. tir furiiUliini; to s.ild rltv nftHfii humtrfil il1ii) (eft of lire liosir fur the use of the fire iteiMrtment of naid city. t-ald prnnuli to tie for furnlihini: ld hose delivered InsiirinKfleld. 0.. and mutt be on Hie with the City Clerk on or before twelve o'clock, noon, on the 3d d,iy of lierrraner. A. I. Ism. to lie oiH-ned and pulilicly read Immediately after ineiveociocKon s.ilil nay. in tne prvHenceof the .Mayor. City Clerk. Ci.y Knglnrerand A-" slstant Eneluerr, or any two of them, and re ported to the City Council at their llrst regular meetlnj; thereafter. The Council rwriH the rinht to reject anT or all projiolj for any reason they may deem sufficient. Ily order of Council. Um J S-tiHEWAI.TER. City Clork. SIlKICIt'r'A s.lLKOFl'KIIXI.N.tl, I'lllll'. KKTV. )t'USl T to the command of an execution Issued frnlll the Court uf f'Otltmiin literix nf Clark county. Ohio, and to me directed and de livered I Milliliter fnrsale at Puhllc Auction at Collin lirreory'H liven italile. Xn. 'J2. North .uarhei ireel. Lllv or -Mirliiirrtelil. I'lnrl. couuiy. unto, on Monday. December 7, A. 1 tKS., At 10 o clock a. m.. the ollovvlnt decribed K'.'ii-. .inn cnaueii limn: due hay horse. .Nvid koiwIs and chattels to lie sold hy order of the Court of Common l'leas of Clark count). Ohio, in the case id Katie Vauhook vs. Ceorge .rtiiiiiH.lv uricuuaiu. Terms of Sale Cash. WILLIAM B. IHKEH. Sheriff of Clark county, Ohio. G. C. Rawu.vg, attorney. jas Floral I'anclea. AsnAnecial ofTer for thA ..!i.An r..ninM the Florist. No. SO West Fourth street. Cincln- naii.ia nnippins lo any address a beautiful basket ot cut flowers, securely naclced. rnrnn. dollar, safe arrival Kuaranteed. His specialty is artistic nesienuiK tor vveddlnits. parties and funerals. Ills niice list of cut Mowers, floral designs. Christmas decorations, holly, mlstle- designs. Christ toe and eTerai calns offered. ena now reaar ana gnat oar- oemrree. s LTdduette. ""v , Sinditls and Warm FULTON & HYPES, FUR CAPS, for Men and Boys. GLOVES, for Driving and Street Wear. JVECKWEAK, Elegant Assortment UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, MUFFLERS, COLLARS, CUFFS, SHIRTS, ETC. FULTON & HYPES. MAIN5T..HATTEBS AKD FURiHISHERS. DRUGS, NOD To use our Improved Tonic of BEEF, WINE Composed of Extract of Beef, with Citrate of Iron and oure Sherrr ine, and other incrpdient, which make it ore of the best tonics that can he made. We hare also on hand a full line or wines espe cially for medicinal purposes AD. BAKHAUS & CO., ro. 3.1 East Jacob Bauer, 8AKER Hi CONFECTIONER, 193 W. Main St. Fresh Bread, Cal en, UoiK Pie and I'andip AltrftT on h.imt. i fnm ; Runyar. DENTIST. 4om. In Bneklaasbnin over 1nrby Bra's star. cll mu.niioL iiverj to tb prui'v Hum' t. MEATS. c3Ta.acti H. Qatar Mirn;n. nun WM. GRANT'S SONS, CORNED BEEF EVERY DAY. E. Y. EMERIQTJE. No. 6 West High Street. Everything New and Clean. ill Kinds of Smoked and Fresh XeaU f'nnstnntljnn Hand. THE Adjustable Chair Co.. Clnvclnutl, O. BERXH. HELVDL, Manager for Springfield, Ohio. l'.O.IIuaSHS. S14.00 Rocker, with AiTomatic Foot-rest. Exhibited an J for ia)e(tlsoon euj pirmcnt pUn) t the store anJ irt room ot MS. 0. H. Williaas, 2S East MIa Street Termed the Uoltpfal Rockfrand Bmt.asd challecae the world to p;luc IU fqual In ilal nlidty .luraMliltan.lcoinlnrt. DR. WM. E. MORGAN. Office: :U West Washington St. Treats all Chronic Diseases. Xasal Catarrh a Specialty. Consultation Free. Offlce Hours from 9 a.m. tu lu p. m. liamonla llemedy for All? PIANOS-ORGANS The rlfmand for tbe lmprore.1 Mso A Haxtra riasos Is now so larpe that a arcond adilltion to tbe factory baa becomeimperatlre I pot require ooe qaartrr a much tunlsc: as llanos on the prerallioff wrest-pln system. Consult Catalogue, five. 1W SiTles of Omasa, ri3 to Ijoj. tor Cub, Eaiy raymtnts, or Rented. Mason & Hamlin Organ and Piano Co., XF.W TORK : IWTOV : rillCARO. UNION HOUSE. Persona visiting Yellow Spring, will find good accommodation at tbe old reliable TJiviorsr house. At very reawnable rates. Partioa furnished o ah i't notice. House only one square from depot. R- HCXKTKB. Pnyrl.tor 3IAOXETO-ELECTRO CIRCLE1 THICK ONLY TWO DOLLAHI or the positive rrlivf and cure o HMSIK DEIILITT. LST llllaaf , IE 111 SEiriL WEaUIMES. Wrlxtii only . ot. ; mt and con , furubl towfarj with ttvoJt an nerrou mtn lra result are appal rntlfmlracutDua. HeaJedpaitlciuai irrv. jarmiun vmr. mMmAm UO 13PVT DAILYMEATMARKET DAILYMEATMARKET WwsaaWavr.nwW.Ta.avwl. Pi Ml III! W laawal """ jwiirai--.; ",,M ETC; AND IRON! Main Street. "OANDEE" Rubber BOOTS WITH. DOUBLE THICK BALL Ordinary Bobber Boot! J way wax out Bret on tnaball. TbertXDEE Boot art doatit tAkt on the ball, and ti DOUBLE TTEAK. Matt tconomlaJ Rabbrr Boot in the market. Ltata longrr than any other boot and the u'lilWWW HyRVlHHaJ FKICE.10HIGHEH I arni.S."" rn.fi j Ifoodi. FOR SALE BY B1MS0ELL.5WEET & Da.,WHQLESALE AGT5 BUFFALO N. T. J. Leaty's Sons - PALACE MEAT Ml EI! Haodaonawt and beat eqaippii Daily Meat Mar ket la tn SUU. Beat Basif. Mutton, Vel, Lamb and Bait Meata to ba had anywhere. Cuatom one cained always reuinad. and 10 Sooth Market St. . TKSOEt IR rroMic lata tie LIVeia.viK!C " indSMTtiu jus hl-x aa viuun r TfJTTTur ppwia, i . tor Apr ui-p;'r.ia iac t.T .uti.at'rt'.tei.SKt. cored nes. r-a n,r7'sw-circi' 1 m Ql I E? W ?TtT-i tntrf Dm c bflM I K jxt-oi!u- tn t!.et flad In DR. KAKTSKHiaOJvT TOSIO 4. il?edy cure. Ui esc!er.tuij,cna ar"reqnent attemfets xi coactrf,tlr;s c SothepopalarttT-vftheoiiatioal. lio a tnt fret the Obigijl ad 1.z-t. fSn4locrddwtoTwI' ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I CURE FITS! Wmq I cure I do 00k hismh raor!; to up tlia tr Ua ftDsJ ttawB haT ttMBl ltttrn XaUa. I Hn naltCkl faUa. I k ni.t4 ti diw of FITS. KriLFY or FiLliaU BICJtN KSS m HVoetntvVTj. I varrut my mnd7 to can tb won. tweak Bmsim oilvr & favUa4 la vo rtuot for not cv rtTlBf r-. 2n4 4idc for trweUlM al Trr Bottl of mj tsfalttU runsMy. Ot rxprra and roa. COCwV It cut yo atAdalnr for trial, and I wll nm yo. adJiwi Dr. H. O. BOOT, 113 r.arl St., a w Tort. CONSUMPTION ra. a tmuH nmtr awta. um nam; trluaZ awaaas tt mm of ta. ami araa ef loaw MMJlaaT aa. fca.. .and. IaaMd.MHnui.Miiki.ii..lkI? kaaiwra m two aoTTLCs raxs, (occiasrwtihaTatZ J " ' " .yaaiwrai. otvKa- , ftaasaaar.aaaanaa, IAT.a.aucSav.Wraadas.B.1. PIANOFORTES. OEyUALXED IX TON E. TOUCH WO BUT Ml tyeuia "" 1.TT 7.--lr.V RW,N5HlkF Lined Rubbers and Hubber Bouts. ' ' : ' xJ KHABE WILLIAM UllE W -i-Mf. !. WUHMHILITT . Z-U A.iareaa im .niniiai m an i aaT II all il ip - :thm- iiilM- -mmmmmmKt .. s&m :JM, . VfiTSJ.. i. rf 2U!Si iTf sjrr s&i'?-?. -V -r&meJ , - ilsssa-i . . .- .-i. . . - -"--J - x-tAtf - t --mK ,7 zmmm?i - fKmBamKrlW ammmt.j--