Springfield globe-republic., October 17, 1886, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Ohio Historical Society, Columbus, OH

                
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THE GLOBE EEPHBUO SUNDAY MOENING,
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GLOBE-REPUBLIC.
EVEHlSe. SUNDAY USD WEEKLY.
Ti GLOBE-BtrlBLIO prlata thr Sl Tork
aal WMterm Auortattd I'rru IHifatrknaad tkr
RtaUr Clblt ( orrlra) Tflnrami.
PUBLISHED BY THE
SPBIHGFIELO PUBUSHtHB CO.
1MB EVEHIM ttLOBE-REPUBLIC H puMllhed
MiifM Ynt RnndKT. find 11 aellT-
redtt the rate otlOe. per week. Slnsleeop-
UiSe.
ivt ciiunir ei nRF.BEPlIBL'Cli tuned e-ery
Bondaj mornlnt. nd li dell-ered to inb
ieriberaatlSptrjcar. blngle eoplei 5c
THI WEEKLY SLOBE-REPUBUC la published
ererf ThuradiT. -ad la one ot the moat com
plete tamllT newapapera In the gnofr;
Ucnt pwtea. maxteta complete. Kepieie
wTtncewa nd mlaceium. it per year, ln
TirtaSly cub. In a4 ranee.
didrvi att timutmlmtitmi 1$
SPBIHGFIELO PliBLISBIHG CO.,
8PRIHOFIIXO. O,
Telephone No.250.
SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 17. 1886.
The worst enemy General Kennedy has
cot, politically, is the Champion City Times.
Somebody ought to choke it
The above is from the editorial columns
of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, the
paper which the Time admits is the lead
ing republican journal of the western con
tinent. The Times utll then, of cour-e,
accept the above opinion as authority.
The democrats
gogue HcBride.
are slct of their tlema-
The cool weather will have a refreshing
effect on business.
Th nrinrfnles of republicanism are
mighty and will prevalL
John McBride is hating
keeping his record straight.
hard
time
The new corn Is being harvested, and the
yield and qualtlty are both good.
A political party should be j udged by what
It has done and not by what It promises.
The workingmen of Springfield, are not
anarchists. Such sentiments find- no sym
pathy here.
"Nonpartisan Ism"
name for democracy,
their guard.
is simply another
Voters should be on
The comer stone of the Ohio Intermedi
ate Penitentiary, located at Mansfield, will
be laid November 4 th.
The natural gas fever has struck Wash
ington, C. IL, and the little city Is quite
puffed np over the affair.
Many of our streets are In bad condition
to begin the winter with. They should be
put In order, and at once.
James G. Blaine is now within the bor
ders of Pennsylvania, and he will stir the
politics of the Kej stone State to the depths.
The towns around about have flourishing
republican clubs. Why Is such an orr
ganizatlon not perfected here on a perma
nent basis?
The victories, of political parties, are
not gained by blowing off one's mouth, as
some people seem to think, but by hard,
earnest work.
Republicans are united and In earnest,
and the result of the election next month
will stand as evidence that the work has
been well done.
Prohibition In Atlanta does not seem to
prohibit Under sanction, liquors may bo
kept In one's own house and drank at pleas
ure, the result Is that almost every private
cellar Is a barroom.
The worst enemy General Kennedy has
Kit, politically, lstheChampionCltyTlm.
Somebody ought to choke it
The above Is from the editorial columns
of the Cincinnati Commerclnl Gazette, the
paper whleh the Times admits is the lead
ing republican journal of the western con
tinent The Times will then, of course,
accept the above opinion as authority.
The Champion City Times finally swal
lowed the fifth plank of the republican
state platform, but the effect has been to
"make It very .sick at the stomach. The
pesky thing persists In rising in the editorial
throat
The workingmen of Springfield under
stand that no one man holds the republican
party up by the tail, neither does it wear
the collar of any would-be boss. In a
business way a man may be a giant but as
a political leader avery light weight
The Toledo papers are busy quarreling
ai to whether Frank Ilunl live in Ohio or
not They might as well drop the subject,
for the Hon. Frank Kurd will hardly be
railed upon to represent the Tenth district
in the next congress. Deal w ith possibili
ties, gentlemen.
Tuesday, the 10th inst, will be a red let
ter day to the republicans of Clark county.
One of the largest political gatherings eer
in the city will take place at that time.
General Hayes, General Kelfer, General
Kennedy, Major McKinlryand others will
do the talking which is a guarantee that it
will be well done.
There is not enough sensationalism in
Springfield to suit the Boycottcr. It is com
pelled to go even so far as England for
f-anlals to fill its editorial columns.
. Champion City Times.
If the editors of any paper in Springfield
had a desire to indulge in the publication of
fcensatlous, they would find sufficient mater
ial in and about the personal of the Times
crowd to furnish a fresh one e ery da) In
the year, and never repeat The Times
people had better go slow.
The time has again come for us to call
attention to the neceesslty of a well organ
ized board of health In Springfield. There
is a great deal of sickness here, which is
largelv. It not wholy due to the neglect of
the authorities in this matter. Diphtheria Is
prevalent ; there Is some scarlet fe er, and
considerable other sickness that should be
sufficient to call the matter forcibly to the
attention of those hating authority to act
in the matter. The good health of our
people Is more to be considered than any
thing else, and prompt measures should be
adopted.
The worst enemy General Kennedy has
got politically, is the Champion City Time.
Somebody ought to choke it
Tbeaboeis from the editorial columns
of the-CIncinnatl Commercial Gazette, the
paper which the Times admits is the lead
ing republican journal ot the western con
tlnent The Times will then, of course,
accept the above opinion as authority.
Dm Salvation Sara 7
It l lndlputably the belief of the Chris
tian world that salvation, through Christ
doc save and save to the uttermost; that
the sacrifice on calvery was efficient and
sufficient; that the bloodiest wretch who
ever lived may be forgiven If he repents
and turns aw ay from his sins; that Christ
died for all men and that having died for
all men, it is his purpose and In full accord
ance with his plan, that all men even
where in all conditions of life shall hate.
If the) will accept it forgiteness and life
everlasting. It is also the belief of the
Christian world that the Supreme Being
gives sufficient light. In the natural world
even in the sermons. In stars. In the ob
ject lessons presented In the stars. In the
mountains, rivers Rnd oceans to lead the
children of earth to lev ere Him, and that
he exerts an Influence upon all nien,hether
in darkness or light that Inclines them to
the right and warns them against the
wrong.
In commenting upon an editorial article
which recently appeared In this raper, the
Otdo State Journal sa)s:
The Springfield GLonK-Krrciii.ic whose
editor has alw a) s been strictly orthodox,
is pretty nearly thrown off its base by the
discussions about "the new theology."
It says: "Heat en hereafter, and here as
well. Is within the reach of alL And It
ought to be conceded, too, that a just and
loving God will gtte all men, whether
Christian, Hebrew or Heathen, a fair and
equal chance." The most advanced An
doverian would claim nothing more than
that; for it follows either that the heathen
will hate probation after death, or else be
judged without any reference as to whether
they had heard of Christ or not ovv all
that Mr. Hume, the rejected missionary,
desires, is that he may not be compelled to
tell the heathen whom he Is trying to con
tert that their ancestors who never heard of
Christ are necessarily lost He could cer
tainly do this under the GLOBE-ltErmuc
doctrine. The phases and incidents of this
controversy are extremely curious eten to
the most secular mind.
The Globe-Rei-chlic may or may not
be "strictly orthodox"; it does aim to be
right; to accept that which Is true. And it
Is not "thrown off Its base" or at all
shaken, In declaring that, In the opinion of
Christian people, "Heaven hereafter, and
here as well, is within the reach of all"; or
in declaring in addition that "a just
God will give all men, whether Christian.
Hebrew or Heathen, a fair and equal
chance." The rankest Caltlnlst whoever
lived will not deny this. We believe that
the trouble that has arisen at Andover and
the difficulty that the Rev. Robert A. Hume
thinks he has encountered In India, could
hate all been swept away. If plain common
sense could hate been allowed to have had
full play In the consideration of questions
of theology.
A contemporary the Rochester Demo
crat and Clironlcle quotes troui Charles
KIngsIey's "Uypatia," a passage which
the editor considers as "singularly ap
plicable to the subject under discussion
Wulf was a brave, yet magnanimous Gothic
chieftain who, when his tribe overran Alex
andria, fell under the influence of Hypatla,
and after her death went to Spain, where
he enjo)ed the friendship of Placidiaand
Adolf. The author saj s:
Wulf died, as he had lived, a heathen.
Placldia, who loved him well, as she loted
all righteous and noble souls, had succeeded
once in persuading him to accept baptism.
Adolf himself acted as one of his sponsors;
and the old warrior was In the act of step
ping into the font when he turned suddenly
to the bishop and askrd where were the
souls of his heathen ancestors, "inneii,
replied the worthy prelate. Wulf drew
back from the font and threw his bear-skin
cloak around him. "He would prefer, if
Adolf had no objection, to go to his own
people." And so he died unbaptued and
went to his own place.
The bishop had no right to say to Adolf
that his ancestors were "in helL" The dis
posal of the ancestors and of all men Is
solely with the Supreme Being, and not
with bishops, or popes, or conterences, or
squads. According to prevalent Christian
belief, those ot the heathen who have lived
up to their best light and done their bast
are not "in hell," and that only those who
hate persisted in wickedness are. This is
neither in the line of "old theology or
"new theology;" it is the plain truth, and
If the Rev. Mr. Hume had exercised the
simplest dictates of reason and sense. It
seems to us that he would hate had little
trouble w ith the people of India. Mr. Hume
appears to have encountered among them the
question asked ot the bishop by Adolf, and he
had often "gone home with a heavy heart',
because "the gospel of lote and mercy'1
which he was seeking to give to these men
was "followed by a feeling of bitterness In
their hearts, because they thought it 1m
piled an eternity of sorrow for their ances
tors." We quote from Mr. Hume's utter
ances, as follows :
That you may understand just where 1
stand. I will make a few statements. I do
not call nit self and do not wish to be
called by any new name. I hold every doc
trine which 1 eterheld. But as is to be
expected, a longer Christian experience and
my missionary work have git en me a larger
and more reterent appeclation ot tne wore
of both Christ and the Holy spirit 1
realize more and more that God Is Christ'
like, and will do what wo see from Christ
that He w ill do. I know that men are per
ishing in sin and that there is no possible
salvation to any except through
the Lord Jesus Christ Such
words as "the light that lighteth every man
that cometh into the world," and "that by
the grace of God He should taste death for
erery man" make It clearer to me than evet
before that there Is a gospel for every man.
The one clear way ret ealed in the Scrip
tures by which any man Is to receit e that
gospel is by Its being preached to him.
Hence every consideration requires us to
gh e all men this gospel as soon as we can.
Since men are going on in sin and forming
sinful characters, a single da) 's dela) may
be most disastrous. But, since there is a
gospel for every man, there must be some
presentation of it to every
man by the Holy Spirit at
some time or place. That to those who do
not learn of it from Christ's messengers
here this presentation is only by what is
termed the light of nature I do not under
stand the Bible to teach, lint since Christ
Is to be the Judge at the final judgment He
will make a Christ-like judgment and will
not appear as judge to anyone to whom He
has not become known as a possible Sav
iour. The sad truth Is ret ealed that some
will be found to have rejected Him. for
whom eternal punishment is reserved, as
certain!) as eternal salvation for those who
hate accepted Him.
Mr. Hume could not tell the Hindoos as
the bishop told Adolf, that their ancestors
were "in hell." He could only tell them
that their fate was decided by a just and
lot tug God, who had made provision for
Hip salt ation of all men, who would ac
cept It, from the time of Adam to the end
of the world; that He tv ould giv e all men
a fair chance; that He would certainly
punish no man for rejecting a salvation
of which he had never heard and could
not hate heard. It was Mr. Hume's pro
vince and business to preach the Gospel to
living men, and not to undertake to teach
what has become of the souls of dead ones.
And it Is the business of Andover profes
sor?, not to indulge in conjectures as to
what may or may not be. but to prepare
their pupils in the most complete and effec
tive way to preach and to teach Christianity
to the people of the world; that there Is a
p rotation In this life not a chance for all
men to bo sated, but a certainty that all
men would be sated who accept the condi
tionsand that tins has been true from the
foundation of the world. The) have no
right to teach an) thing that Is not plainly
taught in the Bible, which Is the foundation
of their faith.
The worst eneni) Genenl Kenned) has
got, pohhu-ill). Is the Champion City Times.
Somebody ought to choke it
The above is from the editorial columns
of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, the
paper which the Times admits is the lead
ing republican journal of the w estern con
tlnent The Times will then, of course.
accept the above opinion as authorit).
If the public will notice they will find
that the merchants in Springfield and ev er)
other town who advertise are the men who
are doing the business and are making the
money.
SECRET SOCIETY NOTES.
Open Sserrrta of the Oath-Ilounti ltrolher
hoo! Matters ot Iiit-mt Announre
nirnta and Suggestion forth- 4ood of the
Orders.
ORDER BtD CItOSS.
Initiation next meeting.
One candidate was initiated in Olive
Branch Commander)", last night
Olive Branch Commandery has now
passed three weeks with her sick list bare
of names.
At the last meeting of Olite Branch
Commandery, it vtas decided to hold a
social and ball at their hall In Union hall.
Fridi) etenlng, the 29th Inst The In ten
Intention of this entertainment is to raise
funds to aid the degree staff to success
ful!) establish team w ork in the command-
er) . Int itations for the affair will be issued
this week. The price of admission will be
50 cents a couple. Tills w ill be first enter
tainment the commander) has git en to
w hlch others than members and their fami
lies have been permitted to participate.
SECRET LEAGCE.
Another lodge of the order w as organized
at Warsaw, Ind., last Thursday night by
Sup. Vice Card. T. X. Harden.
Sister Vice Card. Xelson will amt e home
tomorrow, and be present to fill her station
at our next meeting. She will at that time
tell us w hat she learned about Kansas.
A goodly number of the brothers and sis
ters participated in a surprise last evening
upon Bro. IIovv ard Larie, it being the annl
versarj of his 3d birthday, at 111 south
Market street
The social dance given by the order dur
ing the past week was a complete success
both socially and financially. About set en-
ty-fite couples participated and thoroughly
enjo) ed themselves.
rATltlOTIC ORDER SONS OP AMERICA.
Bro. President Charles S. Synian says he
took a bath last night
Two applications are promised, and are
certain, for next meeting.
A commandery Is talked of, and is an al
most assured success, for the near future.
Bro. L. M. Routzahn has been heard
from during the past week, and is improv
ing. One candidate was initiated at the last
meeting, and also one application for mem
bership received.
Several dropped members hate signified
their intention to, and will soon renew
their membership in the order.
A special session of council will be held
on next Thursday etening for the purpose
of conferring the degree upon six appli
cants. Remember Bro. Past President Charles
It Strong with a surprise today. It being
the twentieth anniversary of his marriage.
(Crystal wedding.)
Tliat Terrible Drain
Which scrofula has upon the system must
be arrested, and the blood must be purified,
or serious consequences will ensue. For
purifying and vitalizing effects. Hood's Sar
saparilla has been found superior to any
other preparation. It expels etery trace of
Impurity from the blood, and bestows new
life and t Igor upon ever)' function of the
body, enabling it to entirely otercome
disease.
George Itraln'n Great Ileal K.tate Sale of
One Hundred Choice ltullding Loli
Slonday, October 25, 1880.
George Brain will hat e another big sale
of building lots, one hundred In number, on
Monday, October 23th. These lots are lo
cated on Harrison and on East High street
the t ery best locations in Springfield t
build a home. The street cars w ill soon be
extended to East High street the Euclid
avenue of the Champion City and mark
te, these lots will become very valuable.
Another great feature about Brain's lots Is
that they are located near the East street
shops the greatest Industry In the world
and where at present buildings are being
erected by the dozen. Fole) & Ha) ward
hate charge of tills great sale; they are
read) to furnish plats and all other Infor
mation to those who will call on them. The
terms vtill remain the same as the previous
sales: SIO down on the day of sale and the
rest in small monthly payments. Monday,
October 5Uiis the positive day fixed for
this sale.
yatersl Ojsl-rn! Oyat-ral
As most every one knows Straley & Co.
are headquarters for oysters both in bulk
and by the can; also fresh celery, cranber
ries and a full stock of staple and fane)
groceries.
We are selling large sized
for 5c Cheapest in the cit) .
10c store.
hotel goblets
Arcade 5c
Smoke the Grand Republic cigar and )ou
will hate no other, at the Springfield Seed
Co., corner Limestone and Main streets.
Dolls, Dolls. Dolls. Wax, china and
bisque dolls. A big t ariet) at the 5c i 10c
store.
Scotch caps of all descriptions.
Suixivax, The Hatter.
The Grand Republic cigar takes the lead
abot e all hv e-cent cigars in the market For
sale by the Springfield Seed Co., St James
block.
Change of Firm.
W. G. Hollavta) has purchased the East
End drug store at 190 East Main street and
thoroughly refitted it throughout with all
the staple medicines and drugs to be found
at any first-class drug store, and In the
future it will be conducted In a business
like manner.
The Kennedy Mallet bodge can be found
at the Sprlngheld Seed Co.'s store, corner
Main and Limestone street price only ten
cents.
The only place In the city to get a nlckle
plate bustle Is at the Arcade 5c & 10c store.
500 hats In blue and brown at 50c
Sullivan, The Hatter.
Starkey & Scow den, the Arcade boot and
shoe house, are making a great display of
ladles' fine shoes at prices that can't be beat
in the state.
GREEN ROOM COSSIP.
Dixey's success in Ronton continues una
bated.
Fred Bryton was dined In Columbus
recently.
McXish, Slat in & Johnson pla) in Louis
tille this week.
Kate Castieton plays at the Grand, CIn.
cinnaii, this week.
Dave Wambold, the old-time minstrel, Is
seriously HI In New York.
Charles Gardner will appear In "Karl" at
Black's next Saturday night
T. J. Farron will produce "A Soap Bub
ble" at the Grand, October 23.
McCaull's Opera company will probably
appear at the Grand next week.
Bill N)e and James Whltcomb Rile) tvUl
appear at Black's tomorrow night
Ned Harrigan's new pla), "The O'Rea-
gan s,, has made a hit In ew 1 ork.
The compan) from the New York Casino
is now plajlng "Enuinle" in Philadelphia.
McCaull's Opera company will produce
"Don Cxsar" at Heuck's, Cincinnati, this
week.
It is said that the Cameron Opera com
pany has already encountered financial diffi
culties. Charles Pope and Mrs. Chanfrau hate
closed their seasons and disbanded their
companies.
"Uncle Tom's Cabin" has not been
produced here for at least a jear. What's
the matter?
Frank Ma)o Is pla)Ing "Mordeck" and
"The Three Guardsmen" through the New
England circuit
Lester and Allen's minstrels are said to
be on their last legs. They are now play
ing In Michigan.
Kate Fors)tlie's company has commenced
rehearsals preparatory to opening In St
Louts, October 21.
It Is said that Charles Hoyt will soon
marry Flora Walsh, the Carrie Store) of
the "Tin Soldier" Co.
"Tangled Lives" affords neither Mantell
nor Miss Carey an opportunity for the full
display of their talents.
It Is said that President .Cleveland and
his beautiful wife are-regular dead-heads at
the Washington theaters.
Henry" V. Donnelly, of Kate Castieton
Co., played here In "The Skating Rink"
with Nat Goodwin last season.
Mary Anderson Is giving a series of per
formances In Dublin for the benefit of the
Charleston earthquake sufferers.
Kate Castleton's part In "The Crazy
Patch" is not of any great importance.
But for goodness sake don't say I told you.
John D. Gilbert of the Kate Castieton
company, made a great hit here two or
three ) ears ago In Mestayer's "Wanted a
Partner."
Dave Croft still keeps his eye on the
stage door at the Grand. Date says It is
a cold day when anyone" makes a sneak1
on him.
John Gilbert as Bill Smith, the lunatic.
and Eddie GIrard as the policeman, in
"The Crazy Patch," are a hard pair to beat
as fun-makers.
"Hot Water" will be on the road again
this season. Adall Richmond has been en
gaged to play the part that Alice Harrison
had last season.
Robert Downing plajed to immense
audiences In Louisville last week, lie will
probably be seen again In this city before
the season closes.
Edwin Booth played to oter 925,000
In Chicago. There was no increase in
prices, and hundreds were turned away at
every performance.
Harold Forsberg has glten up the strug
gle with a bad play and worse luck and has
returned to New York. Manager Teegar
den Is now In tills city.
Nat Goodwin has made a phenomenal
success la "Little Jack Shepherd." Not
withstanding the success of the play, a new
piece Is already in rehearsal.
Violet Cameron has failed to make a de
cided success at the Casino, New York. Her
manager. Lord Lonsdale, has been refused
admission to the New York clubs.
The Dayton Ilerald asserts that Miss
Blanche Curtlsse, the alleged "Vassar
beaut)" of Gardiner's "Zozo" company,
must have graduated from Vassar with the
class of '47.
Mantell's play, "Tangled Lives," did not
meet with much tat or here. The acting,
however, was excellent and the company
the most efficient and evenly-balanced seen
here this season.
Augustin Daly's "Under the Gaslight"
company, which created quite a favorable
Impression here a short time ago, will re
turn next Saturday, Oct 23, and produce
the play at the Grand.
Miss Jennie Satterlee as Nancy Drake In
"A Ring of Iron," made quite a hit at the
Grand on Thursday night She reminds
one t ery much of Annie Ward Tiffany in
"The Shadows of a Great City."
The Alfa Norman opera company has
given up the ghost The fair Alfa skipped
and left her company to the tender mercies
of the landlord. The last appearance of
this company was at Springfield, lit
Wilson Barrett received an enthusiastic
welcome on his first appearance in New
York, last Monday. The critics do not
consider him by any means a great artist,
but unite In praise of his stage manage
ment
Nelson Wheatcroft gate a tiry pleasing
performance of Uawson in "Tangled
Lives." In this play he has a part much
better suited to his capabilities than that of
Tom Cooper In "The Shadows of a Great
Cit)," which was decidedly too heavy for
him.
Ada Gray played "A Ring of Iron" at the
Grand Thursday night to beggarly business.
A liberal estimate would place the house at
S125. The company was very good through
out, but the play possessed but little merit
It would be an improvement If some of the
suggestive passages were omitted.
Manager Relst, of the Grand, Dayton,
has incurred the deadly eumity of the Her
ald, of that city. This paper claims that
Mr. Riest owes that paper over S300 for ad
vertising, and as Mr. Relst refuses to pay
the bill, gets satisfaction by damning, with
out mercy, every attraction that appears at
his theater. But one good attrac
tion has been seen In Dayton
this season Murray and Murphy.
The worst enemy General Kennedy has
got, politically, is the Champion City Times.
Somebody ought to choke It
The above Is from the editorial columns
of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, the
paper which the Times admits Is the lead
ing republican ioumal of the western con
tinent The Times will then, of course.
accept the above opinion as authority.
, - '. m
CHURCHES TODAY. bt - TT"' VI!
Wiley A. M. K chapel-IUUyat each service
tor the pastor. Preaching by hitler Helda at
lOJUla in Sunday school at i p m. Preaching
byKIder Smothers, ot Versailles, hy at 3 p
m. PrilsemeetinuatC tip m Preaching at
7.30 p m. A cordial Invitation Is extended to
all and strangers are welcomed. Iter. Ueorge
Vt.ZelKler. pastor.
Methodist Protestant. Pleasant street Sun
day school at i a. m. Preaching by the pistor
at 10 31 a m : subject- 'Temperance," as per
renueit ot the w . C.T.U. Preaching at 7-TUp
m. by Kev.O. S. hvaiu, president ot the Ohio
conference. Prayer meeting eduesday even
Inn at 7 JO. W. J. Finley. pastor.
Central M E , corner of Center and High
streets babbath school at 9 a. m Preaching
by the pastor. Her. U m Hunyan. 1). D . at 10..M
a. m. and 7 30 p. m. Lvrnlng subject 'Temper
ance." Young people's meeting at 6 30 p m.
beats are free, btrangers always cordially wel
corned.
St. Paul M. E . South Yellow Springs street
Sunday school at y a. m The pastor, Ker
Henry Tuckley, will preach at lOju a. m and
7 30p in. Morning subject' "Woman's tt ork
for Temperance." In the erenlne the pastor
will deliver the third sermon In his special
course to young people. Subject " oubg Peo
ple at Pliy." toung peoples meeting at 6 30
p. m. Those attending this meeting will hare
seats reserred for them lb the auditorium
The public cordially Invited.
High street JI. E. church Rer. R. II Rust.
D. D . pastor, bacrament ot Lord's Supper at
11a.m. Preaching at 7 JO a. m. by Iter F. 11.
Mitchell, presiding elder. Sunday school at
9 30 a m. Love feast at 3 p m. lountc peo
pie a meeting at 6 30 p m. All are welcome.
First Baptist Sunday school at 9 30 a. m.
Preaching at 10 15 a m. and 7T0a tn. by the
pastor. Ker. A. L. W ilklnson. All are cordially
lnrtted.
Second Baptist Rer. Wilton It Boone, cas
tor. Sunday school at 9 TO a m Preaching
at 11a.m. and 3p m. by Ker-Cbmothers. of
Kentucky. Preaching at 7 30 p. m, preceded
by the usual prayer meeting at b Jw
Freewill Baptist, Clifton arenue Rer. Dr. S.
McDonald, pastor, bundav school at 9 JO a. m
Preaching at 11 a. m. and at 7 JO p. m. All are
made welcome.
Trinity Baptist, corner of South Limestone
and Mulberry streets Preaching at II a. m
and at 7 .30 p. m. Sunday school at 9 JO a m
Preaching near west Pleasant street, on the
Dayton road, at 3 p.m. Let all enquiring the
way of life and salvation be at the church bun.
day morning and evening. AH are cordially
inrlted.
First Presbyterian, corner Main and Fisher
Rer. W. C. Falconer. D. I) . pastor, will preach
at 11 a m. and 7 JO p. m. Sunday school at 9 30
. lounc peonies meeting at 6 to p m.
The public inrited to all serried.
becond rresbylenan Ker James u Kodgeis
will preach at 11 a. m and 7 JO p.m. All are
cordially Inrlted to attend these serrlces
Christ ihiilscopal Holy communion ats a.
m. bunday school at 9 4o a. m. Morning ser
vice at 1 1 o clock : ev enlng service it 4 JO. Rer.
JohnT. Rose, rector.
Christian, on High street, westof Mechanic
Sunday school at UJU a. m. Preaching by the
pastor. Rer. N.Summerbell, D. U. at 11a.m.
and 7 JO p m. All are cordially Inrlted.
becond English Lutheran h. A. (lotwald, D.
D . pastor, bunday school at 9 a m. Preach
lug at 10.30 a. m. and 7 M p ro. Young peoples
meeting at 7 p m. Wednesday evenlnEServlces
at 7 30 p. m. Ererybody welcome.
Congregational Sabbath school at 9 30 a. m.
Preaching serrlces at 11 a m. and 7.3" p.m.
"inducted by the pastor, Rer tm. II. War
r n. oung people's meeting at 6 JO p.m. All
wade welcome.
Lagonda avemie chapel Sabbath school at
2.30 pm. Charles E rolger, superintendent.
Service at 7 IS. conducted, as usual, by Mr. el
son. A cordial Invitation to alt
Members of the Pastoral Conference are re
quested to meet at 10 o'clock, sharp, next
Monday morning
Hh) me and reason: If jou cannot keep
quiet because )our cough makes a riot
there's something, pray try It a quarter
will buy It; be quick now about it; don't be
without it; jour cough, this will route it; I
beg you do not doubt it; to the world I
would shout it Oh jes, you guess! Dr.
Bull's Cough Syrup.
The fire at Eastport, Me., was Jextin
tinguished after seten hours' work. The
loss will reach $500,000.
Salvation Oil is the greatest cure on earth
for pain. This in valuable liniment routs
and banisnes all bodily pain instantly and
costs only tvvent)-fitc cents a bottle.
Russia has summoned the Macedonians
and Montenegrins to assemble and place
themselves at the disposal ot General Kaul-
bars.
'TheDerllnnd the Deep e."
The old ston of the poor soul w ho was
caught between "The dettl and the deep
sea," gtta a new illustration from the deal
ing of doctors and dmgs with malaria. The
story is soon told: "My daughter, said a
lady, "had been struggling with malaria for
four years. She was all the time out of
health poor appetite, disordered digestion,
pale earthy color, pain in the head, limbs
and back, and etery now and then a right
hard chill, followed by fever. Then we
would send for our doctor and he would
prescribe quinine, just as he did from the
first and so kept doing all along until the
name of quinine sounds like the toiling of
the bell. Clearly between the two, her
health was being ruined and her tery life In
peril. She was really bettt een The det 11
and the deep sea.' Sometimes the name Is
varied,' and it Is called some other 'ine' In
place of quinine, but It is all the same the
old firm with a new sign. In this dilema a
lady friend said: 'Why not try' Humph
reys Homeopathic Specifics, Nos. Ten and
Sixteen.' I tried them. They were a suc
cess from the first, and not only cured the
malaria, but restored her to perfect health,
and left no trace of disease or drug pois
oning." A great gale rages off the southeast coast
of Great Britain.
Free Trade.
The reduction of internal revenue and the
taking off of revenue stamps from Proprie
tary Medicines, no doubt has largtly bene
fited the consumers, as well as relieving the
burden of home manufacturers. Especially
Is this the case wlthGrceirslujwtftoirer
and BotcJicc's German Syrup, as the re
duction of thirt)-s!x sents per dozen, has
been added to increase the size of the bottles
containing these remedies, thereby giving
one-fifth more medicine In the 75 cent size.
The August Flower for Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint and the German Syrup
for Cough and Lung troubles, have perhaps,
the largest sale of any medicines in the
world. The advantage of increased size of
the bottles will be greatly appreciated by the
sick and afflicted, in etery town and tillage
in civilized countries. Sample bottles for 10
cents remain the same size.
John Carter, of Auburn, Ind., was killed
by a falling tree during Tuesday's storm.
Girls Homely, Pro Tern. Only.
Doth the horrid freckle ) our features spec
kle? And dusky tan )our face o'erspan?
Have jou awful pimples, but no sweet dim
ples? Is ) our skin quite sallow, or greasy like
tallow?
Are your hands a sight, and arms and neck
a fright?
Cease being homely, become at once
comelt
Use Champlln's Liquid Pearl.
The powers are actltel) exchanging views
as to an occupant of the Bulgarian throne.
Stricture of the urethra.
howeter Inveterate or complicated from
pret lous bad treatment speedil v and per
manently cured by our new and improved
methods. Book, references and terms sent
for 10 cents In stamps. World's Dispensarv
Medical association, 0(53 Main street Buffa
lo, N. Y.
The Swedish government proposes to In
troduce In parliament a bill against the so
cialists.
Weakia Infasts, the mother's care and
solicitude, are made strong by Mellln's
Food. It Is rich in muscle and bone-formiinr
constituents In the form which Is adapted
to their digestive powers.
liase ball Metropolitan 8. Athletic 4;
Athletic 9, Metropolitan -J: St Louis Browns
10. Maroons 1.
St Jacobs Oil. without exception and
comparison, is the best remedy for neu
ralgia.
Watchem, Llttlefellow. Bob Swim. Hat-
tle Carlisle and Banburc were the winners
at the Latonia races.
Red Star Cough Cure acts like a charm
on sore throats. NnnntsMi Ttron,.-fi.b
cents.
I tvtj tnc
IslsJkpM
ECZEMA ERADICATED.
Oentlenrn It Is due yon ta say that I think I amentirelr well of ecz-nia after barlaj
taken bwirt'a Specific I hate been troubled with ft rery little In my face since tat iprlng
At the beginning of cold weather last fall it made a slight apprarance. but went awajr and
ns never returned. S S.3 nodoubt brokeltups at least It put my ytm in good condition
and I got well It also benefited my wife greatly In cae of sick headache, and made a perfect
cure of a breaking oat on my little three year old daughter last sammer ,,
Vatk'm.rme7ca.Ireb.l3,18sS. ItxT. JAMES V If MORRIS.
Treatise on Blooo and SUn Diseases mailed free.
Ibi bwirr Srecmc Co . Drawer a. Atlanta. Ca.
wBWWHw. V.aHiJiLwi
PUMPS SEWER PIPE,
RUBBER HOSE, SEAM FITTERS' SUPPLIES, &c.
3sro. se south: LrivmsTOisrE st
GKRE.A-T SXjUE
BOOTS n SHOES
REAL ESTATE and Personal Property, prepar
atory to making a change in business and location.
25100 WORTH OF BOOTS AND SHOES
Now in stock, and about as many more ordered Irom fac
tories ior our regular Fall Tr.ide, will all b.) sold as fast
as a Sweeping Reduction in Prices and Honest Represen
tation as to quality will do it.
A FEW SPECIAL BARGAINS:
200 pairs Men's Fine Shoes, worth S5 to SO,
will be clo-etl out at S2.50 to S4.
60 pairs Men's Calf Doinpeilros, north S3,
at 31.50.
100 pairs Men's Fine Low Cuts worth S3
to S5, at 31.50 to S3.
A job lot of old ladies' shoes, worth 31.50,
at T5 cents.
A job lot of children's fine shoes, worth
S1.50, at 75 cents.
A job lot of children's strong shoes, worth
31, at CO cents.
Ladies hue button shoes at 81.00 to 31.00.
Men's custom kip boots, worth S3, forS2.25.
The atxn e goods are guaranteed to be as
represented, or no sale, ana the best bar
HT-lsTOE & CO.,
NO. U WEST MAIN STREET,
FURNITURE, ALL KINDS,
CARPETS, ALL GRADES
Heating and "'ook Stoves, eery style; Quaei ware, the best in. a
shades; Burmese and common Glassware in all the beautiful col
orings; Window Curtains with and without Dar?o; Furnaces
ana Baltimore Heaters a specialty, tudebalctr Farm
Wagons at Cost. We have outfits for tl e housekeeper,
have everything. Kics Chamber Seta. $15 00
and up. Rain or shine, we are here to
serve you promtly,at prices lower
than ever before known.
w
S. WISE &
42 and 44 Mitchell Block.
MCLAUGHLIN
I
13 EAST 3XATTV STJRJEET.
"We are now fully established in our new quarters,
and offer the buying public the iinest line or Furni
ture of all kinds at prices that defy competition.
Walnut, Mahogany and Antique Oak
BE0-R00M SETS
And Dinin-Rooni Sets of latest designs in stock and
ariving daily. We make a specialty of our
UPHOLSTERING
Which is now in charge of one
city, ue carry a lull line 01 nnholstering tootls, Flushes, bets
Mlk and mohair, plain and embroidered, ail shades. Select yew ;
irames irom our mock, arm we will maKe mem up to order. Lai
brequins and Slip Cmer cut aid made.
FINLEY 0. CUMMINGS, Manager.
W4
HANDSOME WEDDINQ, BIRTHDAY OR HOLIDAY PRESENT.
ti WfCWtK Z3
Combining a Parlor,
JPrice iky.
r w
All flinl.hiul tV.
,.VeV . """
i- IB JtWaKaV
Ct jar-VafaPaW aHaV
5 3 jK3aKH
" seZy,--
jb jrr- av- .
WILLIS
& SON,
PLUMBERS,
GAS AND
STEAM FITTERS,
OF-
gains will go first. "The early bird get
the w orm." A word te the wise Is sufficient.
A full line of the famous WALKER
BOOTS in stock.
A rare chance for'investment, or to en
gage in business. Our stock Is the best
selected in the city, (bought by an old expe
rienced buy er, and it, with our established
trade and good w ill. Is for sale, together
with the desirable business property wa
occupy, and other real estate In this cltr,
Urbana and elsewhere. Will sell stock or
property separate or together, on easy
terms. Or will sell sell stock and lea
property for three to five years.
E erj body come and see ua.
SPRINGFIELD, OHIO
DEPARTMENT,
of the best workmen eTer in iM-.
TNI
H
THE WONDERFUL All A II
LUBURG CHAN
Library. Smoking, Reclining or bnWI
GO 1 5S?j!p I mFm
-" mm Muuoeue. paru or um -wwwamsw
CHILDREN'S HABPIAftESl
V . m . . . . . .al
AuwiMw tncn unit, ana turn
j
1
i
!
i
THE LUBURG MANF'C CO., 145 N. 8th St., Phiiadt.,1
".
2S.
ii
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