Springfield globe-republic., February 14, 1886, Image 8

About Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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GLOBE BHPTTBLIO. .SHOT) AT MQKBnyQ,. FEBRUARY 14, .18F6.
&
NEW TABLE
Glassware,
Fancy Colored Tumblers,
Decorated Tea, Dinner and
Supper Sets, and the
Latest Square-Shape Stone
China
Now on display for. Sprins trade in our
Crockery Room- The low est prices In this
city. Stop and get our prices urst.
Jb hrSfltAvvfaf (V
91 and 93 W. Main St.
PEOPLE'S COLUMN.
Try It.
It yon
Want a cook.
Want a situation.
Want a salesman,
Tant a servant girl.
Want to rent a (tore.
Want to sell a piano.
Want to sell a bone.
Want to buy or sell a house.
Want a cood boarding house.
Want to lend or borrow money.
Want to out a second-hand carriage.
WanttoflndanTthlng you hare lost.
Want to and a strayed or stolen animal.
Want to find an owner tor an thing found.
For tnne-tlne adrertlsement one day, lie;
one wee. 60c Each additional line one daTi
5c: one week. lse'
WANTED.
WANTED A cood girt, or woman, to dn
eoofclnc Call at So. 17. SouUi Market
street. In bakery store. 3a
WASTED-HOUSE OR KOOMS-Bt young
II couple. lor nouseaeeping; sm
couple, tor housekeeping; small house or
two or three rooms. Address, J. 0. C. this
offloc lost'
TrTAXTED A position In private family to
IT look alter horse by a young man. Can give
tall on or adores to uii
best oi reference.
Liberty street.
HOf
WASTED Situation by a respectable young
II man. fair writer. Address II. 8. thli office.
WASTED A
IF work.onewboe&ngivereferencereQul
Enquire ot 55 and 57 Arcade, or at 25 Mason
cirt to do ceneral house
work; one who ean give reference required.
107t
WASTED To' purchase
IT Tonte of from S to 7 gallons.
MX u. ciry.
first-class milk
Address, lock
lost
TrrANTED To buy a good show case: must be
IT cheap. Address K. T. lu. care Globe-Re
public offlce.
105t
WASTED Men. women and children to look
at the prices ot new hats In tiugenheim's
hat windows.
losti
WASTED Ereryone to know that B. Max
Trell. Jr.. cleans and repairs gasoline
tores. Leareorders at 75 Miller street or at
Nettt Stephens. 34 E. Main street, Jmo
WANTED Men and women to start a new
business at their homes; ean be done
crenings and learned tn an hour; any person
making less than 10c to Me. an hour should
send lDe. at once for a package of samples ot
Cooos,anaz working samples uormuias) t
commence on. Address.
Aixixt ScrriT Co. Albany, X. Y.
Electricity Is a wondrrfnl medicinal agent.
It ean reach cases where all other remedies
fall. Ilecognltlng this fact, I hate purchased
a supply ot
FLETCHER'S
Duplex Electric Belts,
They can be worn upon any part of the body
or llmbi They are adapted for all cases ot
Kidney Diseases, Rheumatism, Spinal
Troubles, Fain.Xerroiu Weakness,
Paralysis, Liver Complaints,
Female Weaknesses,
And many other obscure diseases. I hare also'
ELEGTBIC BELTS WITH SUSPEHS9RY,
Adapted for men who have been prostrated
by over-work, sickness or debility, or who are
falling In vital force. Call and get a circular
and learn particulars at
CASPER'S Drug Store,
Fisher's Block. Main Street. SprlngUeld.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
FOR SALE.
TOR SALE Engine, shafting and machineries
of tbelatefirmot (Irim.llrownACo. Build
ing can be leased. See VT. S. firira. 86 South
Limestone street. ait
FIRSALE Atabarvaln, business block on
Main St. Kents will pay 10 per cent on the
Investment.
list'
Enaulreoi
E. W. McMillex, Boom 12, Arcade.
THJRSA1E Sew and second-hand platform
X and counter scales. Send forprice list. Hud
dart Scale Co. 13 W. Second su Cincinnati. O.
FIR BALE OR EXCIIAXOE-Groeery store
and futures at 74 W. Main St. First-class
epportunlty for a lire man. 10bt
pOR SALE OR TRADE A good manufactur
X log business: small capital required and
large profits. .An article used In erery house
hold. Call on or address iL W. Huffman, 31 E.
Main Et- Springfield, O. lost
FIR SALE -The works of the Shawnee Agri
cultural Co. located In Xnla,Ohlo. consist
ing of a three-story brick building 40xS0 feet,
with boiler, engine and shafting. .All In good
condition. Also brick foundry 3ux40, dry-house
storehouse, Ac Address Jno.L. Connable.as
slgnee. 95-lm
FOR EXCHANGE.
TIOR KXCHAKC1E 96 aera farm, sell Im
X prored. No. 1 land; wlUexcbange for city
Arcadi
'petty: price 17.200.
e.
Wlek Bowlns.So.il
TO LOAN.
Julius Kauflinan is spending Sunday in
Cincinnati.
Harry Frey returned from Chicago yes
terday after a few days' business trip.
George A. Beard, Esq., went toXew
Carlisle last evening to spend the Sunday.
Mr. Hubbard, connected with one of the
Bellefontaine papers, was lu the city jes-
terday.
Iter. Chote, pastor of the Christian
church at New Carlisle, passed through the
city yesterday.
Michael O'Xcal returned from Columbus
last evening to prepare for his final depar
ture for that city.
Mrs. P. C. Cowling and daughter, of
Kansas, are the guests of Mrs. Muzzy, of
67 south Center street.
Miss Flora Lowenbcrx, of Indianapolis,
is the guest of the Misses KaufTinan, of
North Limestone street.
S. IL Sharp, the artist, of Cincinnati, U
in the city, and will be the guest of S.
Jerome Uhl for a few days.
Miss Carrie Lamnie, who spent the past
two weeks visiting Miss Mary Craln on
West Mulberry street, has returned home.
Mrs. and Ruth Rice, of South Mechanic
street, returned last evening from a two
mouths' visit with friends at Pittsburg and
Columbus.
Miss Lammie Stafford, of Jfew Carlisle,
passed through the city yesterday noon, on
her way home from a two week's visit in the
eastern part or the county.
Preparations are being made for the hold
ing ot a challenge debato between the
members of one of Wittenberg's literary
societies and the members of the Olive
Branch Literary Society.
"THE WACES OF SIN."
No DeprrMlon. s
IL F. ISrandoni A Co. nro hating no de
pression Their trade Is something won
derful. These gentlemen are ery modest
When j on ask them about trade they say,
"Oil, It's fair," but the large number of In
strument! beiug received and sent out e ery
day means something, and their mall nearly
always bring nn older from some city or
ton n In the state. A ery large number of
the pianos ami organs sold ueer come to
tills city, but are shipped direct to the agent
or dealer from the factory.
IL F. I! random are becoming widely
known over the state as a strong and hon
orable concern and are doing a heavy and
extensive business. We know of no firm
that more richly deserve the great success
that i.-t, are hating, and would art Use our
readers to go to Brandom & Co. for anything
they want In the music line, as they are per
fectly reliable gentlemen and keep the best
line of Instruments in the market Address
IL F. Urandom & Co., 74 Arcade.
And felt hats at almost
your o n price at Ban-
STIFF
mo LOAN iiPOO on first mortzace and several
JL thousand dollars on gcod commercial paper
on lour 10 iweire mourns time.
108t WICK JfcBUWLTJS, 9 Arcade.
rpO LOAN The Springfield Bulldlnc and Loan
X Association will sell tax) to tl.OU) Monday
eyviung, cutout io, at b o aoc p. m. umce.
u. u. fllECX.
President
lVTt
6H Frled's bulldlnc-
J.B.Cuxouxur,
Secretary.
TO LOAN On first mortgage from one to fire
yrs.tm 11.00a. luxe. Also wanted SHOO and
taXU on good business and farm property.
UE0.1L COLES.
Room No.1. Lagonda B. Building.
FOR RENT.
JOB RENT House nearly new,of nine rooms,
ilarge closets and large attic 60 feet long.
Will be torrent March lsu Corner Mechanic
and Pleasant streets. lluam
F0.1
Mali
ORREST-Store room. No. IIS West Main
at, room I9xiuu; also store room No. 12! W.
n su room jaxBU. I07t
TKIRBEXT A new double house, six rooms
jl on a aiue, on vnestnet Ave.
A. Benne tt Maple A ve.
Inquire ofMlss
iwr
LOST.
LOST On last Thursday, a clasp pocket-book,
containing a ten dollar bill and some small
change. Finder will be rewarded by leaving
same at this office. 110m
AUNOUNOEMEINTS.
H1I SHEPHARD will be a candidate for Jus-
tlce of the Peace, subject to the action of
the Bepubllcan Convention. lHtd
AT
Dr. Smalley's Dental Office,
Kb.10 S. IVTjifltet St.
' Touget a chance for each dollar paid for dental-work
In drawing A S500 Piano.
ZUntil the first jA Mar. we will discount
rices on all kinds of dental work, from 25 to
I per cent This means our prices are !i to X
less than any other In the city. Anaesthetics
administered free to those who may have their
mourn prepares tor Arnnciai teem. Artin
clal Teeth Inserted Immediately after extract
ing, negivei'rotoxiaeoiiiiiirogtin.inesaiest
anaesthetic science has revealed.
Over 13,400 administrations and no accident
Ether given when desired.
We have been fortunate enougb to make spe
cial arrangements whereby we will give each
month a fine (Oil Tainting; Portrait to the
lucky one of our patrons who may draw the
wlnnlngnumber. Each patron gets a chance,
no matter what amount of work they may have
done, to draw this prize, which Is worth i W.
Children's deciduous (milk) teeth treated and
filled every Monday free of charge.
SATURDAY, from 8 to 9 a. m. we extract
teeth free for those unable to pay. Teeth ex
tracted wi:bout pain by nature's anaesthetic
"perfeetlT sate. You do not become uncon
scious by this anaesthetic
The finest and most elegantly furnished
Dental Parlors In the city. Call and seethe
fins Piano. Call and see a specimen ot these
fine Paintings, at
DR. SMALLEY'S. NO. ID S. MARKET ST.
Office open at all bours.8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
As Gold U Tried by Fire. So the Heart Must
be Tried by rain.
Tills extraordinary great play w ill be pro
duced in this city, at Black's Opera House,
next Saturday evening, Feb. 20, with a cast
never before seen on any stage. Among
the noted people are Charles C. Maubury.
Mark Trice, Miss Eleanor Carey, Miss
Susie Russell (sister of the famous Lillian
Russell) fcc The company lust closed a
long engagement In New Yorfand here is
what the New York Tribune says:
"The production of The Wages of Sin,'
at the Fourteenth Street Monday night was
attended with results that must have been
most gratifying to the projectors, Messrs.
Maubury and Overton. The melodrama,
which is brimful of telling situations and
dramatic incidents; was watched with close
attention, and applause w as frequent and
spontaneous.
The Wages of Sin' is replete with hu
man Interest and the motives and language
of the people In the story are not ovcr-ex-aggerrated.
The plot is related forcibly and
simply. The development is natural and
the ends 01 sequence and probability are
carefully conseved. Mr. Harvey's talent
for characterization is unusually pro
nounced. The painter and mechanic have
no hand in the achievement The drama's
effectiveness solely depends upon the
strength of its plot and the capability of
its actors. Indeed, no recent melodramatic
production can approach The Wages of
Sin' in respect to genuine dramatic power
and Intensity of purpose.
Effie Ellaler, In tier Latest Triumph,
Woman Agaloat Womaa.
On Friday and Saturday evening, Feb
ruary 19 and '20, with grand matinee Satur
day afternoon, Effie Ellsler, supported by
the following well known artists: Mr. Frank
Weston, Charles Foster, Mason Mitchell,
Harry Davenport, Miss E. L. Davenport,
Miss Martha Earle, Miss Majorie Bonner
and others w ill be at the Grand. The prebs
speaks as follows while her stay in Boston:
Miss Effie Ellsler closed her one week's
engagement here last evening. The per
formance 01 the drama, "Woman Against
Woman." might If it had been possibl
have been continued a month longer to the
profit of manager and star alike, and cer
tainly to the general satisfaction of the
patrons of this theatre.
"Woman Against Woman" is essentially
a play for the people; It is a romance of
homely life; touches of pathos, passion and
humor deftly woven together in dramatic
harmony.
Miss Effie Ellsler is seen at her best as the
heroine, and Mr. Frank Weston as the hus
band ably supported her.
. Sale of seats opeus Wednesday morning
at 9 o'clock.
croft's.
A Model Office,
Modem offices are provided with desks,
safes and Aiuberg's Cabinet Letter Flies.
All some ofllces lack of "being 'modern" is
the latter, many of which would fall Into
line at once If the matter was investigated.
Send for catalogue, Cameron, Amberg
Co., Mfrs., Chicago, HI. 80-bmos
We keep the famous James Means S3
shoe, for men. Arcade Shoe Store.
TheMprlnglleW steam Dye Works.
The Springfield Steam Dye Works, No.
21 North Center street have Just added
some new Improvements to their building,
and especially to the bathing department
A first-class bath with clean towels, plenty
of good soap with hot and cold water can be
had here for 20 cents.
Feathers renovated in lots of twenty
pounds or more at eight cents per pound.
All kinds of clothing dyed, scoured and
cleaned on short notice, and all work war
ranted as represented. 92SaSuwk.
And caps that formerly
cost from one to three
dollars are being sold for fifty cents to one
dollar, on account of the slight damage
done uiem oy nre ana water at Bancroft s.
Boots, shoes and rubbers. Wholesale
prices at StarkeyA Scow den's, Kelly's Ar
cade.
Klegnnt Reclining Chair Cars
Leave Indianapolis at 10:50 p. m. dally,
and are run through, via 1. D. fc S. Ry.
(Decatur, Springfield and Jacksonville), to
KeosuK, lowa, witnout change, beats In
the cars are free from Indlnapolls. Through
coaches on day trains to Mississippi River
points without change. Persons going
west, northwest or southwest should apply
to nearest coupon office for tickets, via
Indianapolis, Decatur & Springfield R'y.
Indianapolis office, 114 South Illinois street
Joh-S. Lazjuius,
91tf General Passenger Agent
A few more of those
slightly damaged goods
Is selling so cheaply.
P. A. SCHINDLER, I J. WILLIAM COLES,
Formerly of SiirincMeld Cofiin &; C'uaUet Co.
J. WILLIAM COLES has bought an interest in the Undertaking business with P. A. Schindler
and the business hereafter will be carried on by '
SCHINDLER & COLES.
J. W. Coles, who has long been connected with the Springfield Coffin and Casket Co.
was formerly in the '
UNDERTAKING BUSINESS,
And is an old and experienced man in the business, and with the experience of P. A. Schin
dler, will be able to give satisfaction in Undertaking and Embalming.
Office, No. 21 Fisher Street.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. I TELEPHONE NO 90S
" w -- - - m tr r
1UST RECEIVED, OUR NEW LINE OF
ONLY
left that Bancroft I
Coal, Down fehe Goea.
I will sell the best quality of hard and
soft coal for 30 days, commencing Monday,
Feb. 15, at the following prices for cash:
Lump, per 2,000 pounds, 82.50; lump, per
LOOO pounds, 31.35; nut per 2,000 pounds
$2.22; nut per 1,000 pounds, SI. 15; anthra
cite, per 2,000 pounds, 50.00; anthracite,
per 1,000 pounds, 83.00. Remember, that
1 give 2,000 pounds every time; that I have
been weighed on city scales four times; that
I have not had to pay -815 and costs for
short vi eight; that I am a small dealer and
propose to sell coal at a small price: that I
busted the coal ring. Central office, 140 S.
Marketr south office, W E. Liberty, tele
phones, 321 and 37S. Lkach,
The Coal Man.
IA J T 11 Then you want a good
IinCill hat or cap at about
half the original cost go to Bancrofts.
Mr. Van Cleave, the musical critic on the
Cincinnati Graphic, is in the city working
on special work. Mr. Van Cleave is total
ly blind but manages to run a type writer
by simply feeling over the keys.
Mrs. Mary Biddlecome and daughter,
Miss Lizzie, are visiting relatives In the
city. Before returning to their home In
Richmond, Ind., they will spend some days
in Bellefontalne and Dayton, O.
Supt Donham, of Bethel township, was
In the city yesterday.
Kew Incandescent Electrlo IJg-ht.
A new incandescent electric light hu
been invented by Frederick Schaefer, 1
young German of Boston. Silk threat
carbonized is employed In the globes, &n(
it is found to be as enduring and flezibh
as platinum wire. The invention hai
been patented and is in use. It is evident
that there is abundant field for new invert
CHILDREN'S
u
0
10
0
Jl
CARRIAGES,
gfegfegi'3',fti WJt
All the Latest Styles. Call and see them at the 99 CENT
STORE, No. 8 West Main Street.
CHURCHES TODAY.
Wiley M. E.
fW
South Center street Key,
Henry W. Tate. Pastor. Preachlmr at K):JUa,
in. ana at 73U p. m. Jubilee uayni therevtial.
ounaav scuooi at zjxj d. m. ah are niviieu anu
welcome. .
First Presbyterian, corner Main and Fisher
Kev. W. C. Falconer. II. U., paitor. lll
preach at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. tfnbVcts:
in tne monuns." uou's nan i ueuemntiun ;
In the evenluz. The Hebrew Joan of Arc."
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Young people's
vlted toall services.
Central M. E Sabbath School at 9 a. m.
Preaching at 10-J10 a. m. anil 7 p. m. by Kev. A.
B. Leonard. D. D- Pastor. tJenentl class at
2J0 p. ra. iSeats are tree, btransers specially
luwita anti corqiauy weiconiea.
Methodist Protestant. Pleasant street. Sun.
day school at 9 a. m. Preaching at 10:3) a. u.
anu at 7p.m. w.j.nmey. pastor. I'rotradeu
service resumed Bnd continued each 'veiling at
wu. -nuosoeverwiii let mui come,
Inga
A.L.
First Baptist Sunday school. 9:30. Preach-
i iu:u a. m. ana , p.m. Dy tne uauor, Kev.
Wilkinson. All are cordially invited.
Second Enirllah Lutheran Church Corner of
Clifton and fioler streets. Kev. L. A. Ootwald.
u. i pastor, babbath school at 9 a. in.
Services JOJU a. m. and 7 p. m. Voune people's
meeting at 8.30 p. m. Uible lecture and
teachers' meetlne every Wednesday evenlns
at 7:30 o'clock. Catechetical Instruction et ery
Friday evening at 7:30. All cordially Invited
to these services.
Congregational Sabbath school at 9:31 a. m.
Preaching services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m.
Young peoples' meetlne 6:30 p. rn. Rev. Win.
11. Warren, pastor. Friends and strangers
liona In electric Hirtitlnir Th on.rm ! made welcome.
with which AmerieAn inventor. , ,, ' . Lagonda Avenue Chapel-Sabbath school at
A Second Misfortune.
i
Yesterday Lawrence Gibson, a youth
about twelve years old, met with an ex
ceedingly painful accident near his home on
South Market street About a month ago
he broke his lefT arm by a fall at the rink
and the arm was still lame and
sore. lie was walking on stilts and
one of them slipped from under
him. He fell heavily to the pavement,
breaking his right arm just above the wrist
in such a manner tliat the bone protruded a
couple of inches through the lacerated
flesh. The plucky little' fellow -walked
home, and while the arm was being set,
never uttered a groan, though he fainted
three times from sheer agony.
This is the best season in which to purify
the blood, and Hood's Sarsaparilla is the
best blood purifier. 100 Doses One Dollar.
sued this subject U quite remarkable. Tra
old world can learn much from the sue
cesses of American experimenters. Scien
tific Exchange.
An Awakening; or Aspiration.
11 every poor man's child in Amerlct
could be put, to-morrow, into an attract
ive" school-bouse, In charge of a well
dressed, well-managed and hlgh-soulei
teacher,, and treated for five years as il
noooay expected anything but awotthj
manhood or womanhood in after life,
there would be a revival of healthy dis
content witn low living, ana an awaken
lug of aspiration for better things whicr,
would tell in every region of society fron
the trades unions to the White House.
Journal ot Education.
Human Xature Alwaya Chancing.
Mr. Froade, in an article on Thomas i
Becket, writes: "Human nature is said tc
be always the same. It Is no Jess true
that human nature is always changing
Motives which tn one age are lancuid and
even unintelligible hare been in anothet
auveana au-powertuL To comprehend
these differences, to take them u In his
Imagination, to keep them present before
him .1... !. ... L- - , ..
wiuMuigkcj VU TVIUtb J1C ICaUS, IS UH
chief difficulty and the chief duty of the
tuaeut oi nistory." exchange.
"Senators' Hill" in the Cemeterr.
Senator Fair has named an eminence in
Lurei Hill cemetery, San Francisco
"Senators' HilL" Jive United States sen
ators are to be buried there. The bones of
Broderick and Baker, men of fame -when
our fathers were younger have been un
der the crest of the hill a long wnile, and
a few days ago' the body of Mr. Given
was there interred. Mr. Sharon Is to lie
near his senatorial' predecessors, and a
fifth senator, Mr. Fair himself, is to join
them anon. Chicago Herald.
t To Preaerre Buds of Flowers.
Gather the buds when nearly Teady to
open, and'sealup the end of the stalk with
sealing-wax; wrap the bud in tissue paper,
and put in a tin box perfectly air tight
When the bud Is wanted ,to open, cutoff
the sealing-wax and Immerse the stalk ia
water to which a little saltpeter has been
added. I was very skeptical as" to the suc
cess or this plan when told of it I have
2 jn p. in. Preaching at S:S0 p. m. by Rev. Win.
11. n arren. A cordial lnvttatlono alL
United Presbyterian-Sabbath school at 9 JO
a. m. Preaching by the jailor. lie v. Jos. Kyle,
at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Meetings every evening
of the week at 7:30 p.m. A cordial welcome to
all these meetings.
Second Baptist Rev.Wilton R. Boone.- pas
tor. I'reacnniK at u a. m. ana p. m. bunaay
scnooi at uu p.m. ah are coruuuy invitea
to attend.
Trinity Baptist Corner S. Limestone and
Mulberry streets. Sunday school at 9:30 a. in.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 p.m. Teachers'
meeting Monday t 7:30 p. m. Prayrr meeting
Wednesday at :3U p. m. ah are made wel
come.
St- Paul M. E. Church All-day Jubilee tn
celebration ot a hundred accessions since Jau
arylst. Sundaysehool at 9a.m. Preaching
by the pastor. Rev. Henry Juckley. at 10.30 and
at 7 p. m. Revival) services every etenlug
next meek. The public cordially Invited.
Unlversalist Church. Washington street
Rev. C. S. Vincent, A. M., 31.0.. pastor. Sunday
school at 9 JO a. m. Sermon. 11 a. m.. "Whit a
Christian Church Ought to Be and Do." Lec
ture, 7 p. m.. "The kingdom. Power, aud Glory
ot Ood," being the last ot a series on "The
Lord's Prayer."
Christian, near comer ot High and Mechanic
streets babbath school at 9:30 a. m. Prearh
Ini: by the pastor. Rev. N.bummerbell. I). I)..
at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Subject of the morning
discourse, "The Lamb's Ilride"; In the etenlng.
The Jan Scene." All are coruiaiiy mniea.
First Emrllsh Lutheran Rev. D. W. Smith.
fiastor. Sabbath school at 9. a. m. Services at
0 JO a. m. and at 7 p. m. The public cordially
Invited. ,
Seventh-Day Adventlsts Place of meeting,'
Roth's building, third floor, 17 West Main
street. Preaching every batumay at lUiW a.
ra. and Sunday at 7.-00 p. nu also Tuesday at
7:30 t. m. Subject for this Sunday eventnc:
"The Seven Seals, sr the Sixth Chapter ot Rev
elations." Everybody read this cnapter and
come and hear upon It. The subject for Tues
day etealng: "The Increase ot .Knowledge a
Sign ot the last Day." All are cordially In
tlted. Second Presbyterian Servlceslnthls church
on Sabbath at II a. m. aud 7 p. m., conducted
bv tbe nastor. W. II. Webb. Strangers and otlw
ers are ordlally invited.
High Street M.E.-Rev. R. U.Rust. D. D-
pastor. Sunday school at VJU a. m. 1'reach
Ing by the pastor at 11 a. m. and, p. m. Young
people's m.-etlng at 6 JO. All are welcome.
DO YOU
Want your Piano tuned, re
paired, rebuffed, renovated,
and put in good order ?
CHAPMAN COAL CO.,
(Successors to E. S. KELLY.)
Kelly Arcade, 21 East High Street,
Miners and Shippers of ihe Best Jackson Coal,
-AM DEALERS IS ALT. KINDS Or-
c
OAL AND COKE
None better in the market or at lower prices for same
prades of Coal, and guaranteed weights.
Sole Agents for the Raccoon Coal, the Best Domestic Hock
ing Coal in the market.
Telephone lOO nnil 170.
PERSIAN BALM!
A Delightful, Refreshing and Healing Application for
Chapped Hands, Face and Lips,
ENTIRELT NEW!
For tlw c'taPs and roughness of the skin, occasioned by cold weather and raw wind
It Is unsurpassed ; anil, containing no grease or oil, will not soli the most delicate fabrics.
Ladissi using the Persian Balm, will find It a valuable auxiliary to the ue of toilet
powder, rendering it invisible. 15 and 25 cents a bottle. Sold by
AD. BAKHAUS & CO., Druggists,
23 East Main St. SPRINGFIELD, O.
DO YOU
Want your Organ tuned, clean
ed, and thoroughly over
hauled ?
DO YOU
Want any musical
ment repaired ?
instru-
DO YOU
Want to have vour Piano
tuned by contract, and in the
care of responsible people ?
IF YOU DO,
Leave your orders with
H.F.PANDOM&GO.
For their tuner and repairer,
Mr.JOHNE.Schonacker.
COAL! COAL!
JONES, JOHN & CO.,
(Successor! to Morrow k Jones.)
Sole Agents for the Celebrated Emma Mine
and Hurd's Shaft
Tjl.C kso isr COAL.
Thse coals ara far superior to any Jackten Coal ever snip
ed into this market sues usid, always used. Also, dealers
In best.grades of Anthracite and Suaday Creek Coal.
OFFICE : Corner WashiHgtoi an Mechanic Sts.
TKT.KPHOX
Wo. X04.
CHEAP FUEL.
REDUCTION IN PRICE OF uS COKE.
Until further notice Coke will be delivered to any part of
! tbe city t the following reduced prices:
Lump Coke, 8 cents per bushel, - "
Crushed Coke, 10 cents per bushel, -
- ($2.00 per load.)
($2.50 per load.)
Leate
This makes the cheapest fuel for all purposes.
oruers ai mo om:e.
Springfield Gas Light & Coke Co.,
SO EAST MAIN STREET.
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
The ". U. AT. AVent.
If you are contemplating a trip to the
West bear in mind Uiat the I. B. i ,AV. i
the only line running tlirouzli cars' to the
Missouri rUer. Tickets la this route can
ah ays be purchased at the low est iHs-ib!e
figures.
FINE MILLINERY,
J.V.B.H0rLB& CO.
:!3 S. Limestone St.
Another Invoice of Guyer's famous selt-1 ... ..-.... ...-... -.
tried lfwlth rosebuds, however, and sue. conforming hats just received at (logen- flU LMUH IIII1LUV U1ILII II Hi
ceeded perfectly. Cor. London Garden, (helm's. j fill I LliiUllUIUl.ll I Mill LllillLUi
3
CO
i
CO
CO
Remarkable for Its great Parity, Durability and
. FREEDOM FROM CLINKER AND SLATE.
, ' We sell th best grades of
0. C, 6. & 0.9 Hocking and Jackson.
c Contracts taken and estimates furnished.
HOUSTON, WILDER & CO.,
MERCHANTTAILORING
For the next 30 days I shall offer all heavy weight goods
at greatly reduced prices.
John H.Wilson. 26 E. Main,
Jan. 13, 1886.
SPRINGFIELD. O.
200 CASES OF NEW SPRING BOOTS AND SHOES,
At Wholesale Prices, for less money than you can buy old shop-worn auction goods at any of these sham ciosing-out sales. Come and see us.
'.
ny