Springfield globe-republic., October 21, 1886, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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GLOBE BEPUBIIG THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21 lfc86
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GLOBE-REPUBLIC.
EKESISE, SDHDAY HI WEERLT.
T eLOBE-KEIH'BUC prlaU Ue Sew Tori
a Wralrra auorlatrd Preaa plaatf keeanC the
KeaUr Cable (Fertlri)Telf gnu.
PUB.tSHED BY THE
SPRINGFIELD PUBLISHING GO.
hie evening ouwE-BBmniuo u
published every evening except Sunday, and
Is delivered at the rate ol luc per week. Mn
Hie copies Ic.
THE SUNDAY C.I-OllK - RErUHIJC Is
issued every Sunday inonilnc. nd Is deliv
ered to subscribers at IS a year. Mnsle copies
Scents.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE KEIUHLIC is
published every Thursday, and Is one of the
most complete tamlly newspapers in the
pnnntrv: oirht mures, markets complete
Keplete with news and miscellany, f 1 per
year, invariably cash In advance.
'Ujtfl Ommmiioatwu to
SPB1NEFIELD F U 3 L 1 5 H I h S GO.,
SPRINGFIELD, OHIO,
Telephone No. 250.
PUBLICAN TICKET.
Secretary ol Htale,
General JAMES B. ROBISEOX.
ot Hardin.
Judge of Hupreme Court
MARSHALL J. WILLIAMS.
of Fayette.
Clerk a Supreme Court,
UREAS 11. HESTER.
ot Van Wert.
Commissioner of Common Schools,
ELIT.TAPPAS,
ot Knox.
Member of Hoard ot rublle Works,
WILLIAM M. HA1IX.
ot Klchland.
ror Circuit Jud(-eSd Judicial District,
CHARLES a SHEARER.
ot Greene.
Tor Cooximh. Eighth District,
ROBERT F. KESKEDY.
COUNTY.
For Sheriff,
WILLIAM B. BAKER.
For Treasurer,
JOHN W. PARSOSS.
For Commissioner,
JAMES FOLEY.
For Infirmary Director,
GEORGE W. ALT.
Republican Meetlnc.
Tremont-October 2L General Kennedy and
Wm.M.RockeL
Donnelavllle October a. Gen. Geo. W. Hard
acre. ot Cincinnati. Hon.Ge-i.aRawUn5.ot
Sprlnzfield.
Rprincfleld-OctoberliReT. James Polndei-
ter and Hon. T. J. Prlncle. at the Wlrwam.
Catawba October , General Kennedy and J.
II. Rabbi Us.
New Carlisle-October 3. General Kennedy
and E. S.Wallace.
Bprlncfleld-October 2S. non. Chauncey I
FHley.ot St. Louis:
Sprincfleld October 2S, Col. J. 0. Wlmhlp.ol
Cleveland. 0. F-Siaviss. Chairman.
THUXSOAT EVtKINC. OCTOBES 2I.188S.
TV. L. Hoddv, of this city, succeeds W.
O. Thomas as editor of the the Troy (O.)
Dally Aeici.
irSaUonar Woman's Christian lern-
. t tm KaLUxk It innnil Tritinr
.vvaV ULLHJU 4 4JUiS -a a - "- r
,, Minneapolis. Mother Stewart Is present
Xrom this city.
From James Russell Lowell to YThat's-'is-
"name Phelps 1 O, "what a fall was there,
my- countrymen," And from Garfield to
Cleveland, likewise.
The democrats are wasting all their am
munition on Foraker, this year, and will
hae nothing to ficht him with when he is a
candidate for re-election, next year.
Amos Townsend has his democratic ad
versary In a tight place. Foran has written
a book, or. to say the least, something in
the shape of a book, with leaves and covers.
One ot the democratic "non-partisan"
workers, who has a keen sense of the
ludicronsness of the situation says "Doki
AVest wound the thine up too tight and
fbusted' it."
The rankest old Bourbon in thM county
-Jrfree from all obligation to vote the dem
ocratic ticket, this fall. There Is no demo
cratic ticket. And when there is no dem
ocratic ticket, how can a democrat vote it 7
Democrats who ba e ne er voted a repub
lican ticket but who openly declare that
exriU ot for Kennedy, are reported to
byVfCores. As no democrat is in ine
J, tbe assert their rirhts as democrats
to vote for the best man runninc.
The Dansville (X. Y.) IJrrcre says: "In
October, keep sober." It should add: In
November and December, your pledces
please remember. That lived up to
would tide bibulous people safely through
the holidays.
The Toledo Commercial makes a claim
which nobody disputes. It hag the "largest
morning circulation in Toledo." It Is the
only morning paper In the city. But if
there werca dozen it would have the largest
all the barae. as it would deserve it.
"vYj6ung Bishop, a grandson of ex-Governor
Kichanl iL Bishop, and who non-
holds a position under his father, who is
holding a federal office ,in Cincinnati, is
now sure to be defeated as the democratic
ndidatefortheoffice of sheriff, the trades-
union people, assisted by a strong democrat
ic faction, having brought out. as an inde
pendent candidate," Cornelius J. Sullivan,
an Irishman of prominence and influence.
The president has a coarse way of snub
bing his bet friends. He accepted an In
v itation from Governor Fiti Hugh Lee, of
Virginia, to visit Itichnwmd, and the gov
ernor arranged a rt-cxptlon for him and Mrs.
Cleveland. After the tm itations had been
issued to the leading citizens of KicbniomI
to attend and meet the president and
his family, the president wires the governor
that the ladies cannot accompany him, and
that he cannot remain to attend the recei
tion. That he and the ladies could, if they
wished, nobody doubts. The fact that the
president has, now, no soldiers' bills to veto
leaves him without excuse.
I -"-.
TliffProtestant Episcopal house of bMi-
rvps In session at Chicago, sent its fraternal
greeting to the Congregatimiallsts, asem-
?" MoA In (liM,)nai.ltr 111 tbi form-
The house of bishops takts the opportu
nity to assure the house of deputies of its
profound sympathy with the spirit of their
resolution. This house declares its heart
respect and affection for all who love the
Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity, and at this
time especially for their fellow Christians
assembled in this city as the National coun
cil of Congregational churches in the United
States. This house also avows its solemn
purpose under the guidance of the Holy
Spirit to promote, with the concurrence of
- the house of deputies, some practicable plan
for bringing before all our fellow Christians
In this land the duty to our common Lord and
Savior of terminating the unhappy divisions
which dishonor His Wessed name and hin
der the triumph upon earth of His glorious
kingdom.
This Is certainly acatbollc and Christian
.iterance. t
A democratic pajierin southern Ohio hav
ing quoted from the market reports of the
Iron Tnnlc JJerlctc. of Cleveland, in an
attempt to disprove Mateuients made by
Senator Sherman, the editor of the Review.
our ol4 friend, Wilon M Day, addressed a
note to the Senator, in which he asked an
expression of his opinion, outside of the po
litical bounds of the question, as to wheth
er, iu his judgment, prices, especially of
pig Iron, had reached the limit of their de
clension. The Senator's replj is piinted in
the Issue of the Jfcrlctr. for October lOtli,
and is interesting and valuable, both from a
commercial and a political standpoint. It
ii as follows:
Manfif.l. ()., Oct S. 1SW,.
Mr Dcah Silt Yours of the 6th, inquir
ing iu) opinion whether prices, especially
of pig iron, have reached the limit of their
declension or not. is received. This is a
question so purely a matter of conjecture
and of business sagacity founded uixm ex
perience that I scarcelj venture to answer,
but. In a general way, I can say that I think
the great reduction of prices that has existed
for two years is now being relaxed by the
diminution of the supply and Increased de
mand. This is likelj to be disturbed by
the constant agitation about the tariff du
ties which will probably be brsughl to a
test at the next session of congress. If the
paper referred to had quoted mv remarks nt
Portsmouth a little more fully it would have
found that 1 anticipated an advance of
prices, but In spite of the proposed action
of congress and of the democratic party.
Very truly jours,
JouxSiieiim.vX.
YV. M. Da. Emj.
On this the editor of the TJerieir com
ments, as follows :
Concerning one point, nt least, in Senator
Sherman's letter there can be no dissent
miong all classes of iron and steel man
ufacturers, and that is that the most poten
:ial factor In th disturbance of th iron
markets is the distrust attending the fro
quent agitation of the tariff question. That
'lenient of uncertainty eliminated, the
present large selling movement would no
doubt go on uninterruptedly, always provid
ing production is not foolishly overdone.
Nearly all that has ever been really ac
complished for prohibition, has been brought
about through the efforts of the repubiienns.
Maine, Iowa and Kansas are republican
states, as are Vermont and Massachusetts,
in which commonwealths the laws are
nearly If not quite prohibitory. In Georgia,
both republicans and democrats, in large
numbers, voted for prohibition, and there
is now a niov ement tow ard prohibition in
side the repablican party which is grovv.ng
ii power. The fact in this matter Is that
nine-tenths of the republicans in the coua
trr are opposed to the saloon busluess and
desire to put w hisky out of politics. A
kindred fact to this Is the fact that the pro
hibition party is on the wane. It will cast
a greatly reduced vote, this vear. In Iowa,
Oaio, Massachusetts, and in other states
1 1 Boston, the Tnicricr calls attention to
fie fact that the prohibitionists are not a
Ii:tle stirred over the announcement that E.
L Aldrich. the late treasurer of the prohi
bition state central committee, and formerly
chairman of the Boston w ard and city pro
hibition committees, has come out forOliver
Aoies, the republican candidate for gov
ernor, and there are hints that other leading
prohibitionists are to follow Mr. Aldrich's
example. The-c men have found that they
cannot efficiently promote their own cause
through their ow u part organization.
The Boston J'iJor thinks that the first
dealer in any staple commodity w ho makes
the announcement, "No English goods sold
here," will find" himself overwhelmed by a
surprising run of trade. The Pilot Is as a
matter of course, especially hostile to Eng
land, but there is no real need of bringing
English or French goods to America. We
m ike better carpets than ths Engli-h. and
our American woolen and silk fabrics are
quite good enough for any American to w ear.
And now our China tableware seems to be
as good, cheap and durable as that which
cones from England or Frauce. If we
would quit importing goods of the kinds
that can be produced in as good quality
here, and would continue to export products
which England and the Continent must
have, we should have an immense balance
in our favor, and gold would be plenty on
th s side of the ocean. And this is some
thing that is quite within our reach. All
w e have to do is to be sensible and practical,
as a people, and agree to unite in promoting
our own interests and prosperity. A good
high tariff on all foreign goods, of the kinds
manufactured here, assists our patriotism
.a this line.
Diphtheria.
Tuere is some diphtheria in this city.
That is not disputed. And all cases existing
should be cured, if possible, and no infec
tion should be allow ed to spread from them.
Too great pains cannot be taken to sav e
even one child from contagion. Then, as
the result of guarding from this disease, by
purifjing the rooms of houses and cleaning
up premises and public streets, we shall
promote the general health of the ieople of
the city. Whether there is much, or little, of
the disease, so long as it exists at all. the
duty of the citizens is the same uamel, to
push alL the processes of purification, and
to keep pushing them. Some important
hints and suggestions from the Ohio board
of health are printed in this issue of the
GumE-llKi'CULlc. and should be heeded
by alL
The Chicago Advance recently published
a statement from the Kev. Mr. Harrison, a
graduate of Andover Theological Seminary,
to the effect that one of the professors, in
lecturing to his class on certain miracles of
the New Testament, "told his students
that intelligent Christians long since re
jected such stories as belonging to the same
category as that of Jonah and the whale,
which, he said, of course, no one believes
tcdaj." Each professor denied this over
bis own signature, and the accuser prompt
ly repeated the charge, but without naming
the professor. Now Mr. Harrison should
name his man, and the two should be
brought face to face.
The Clev eland Lender man is not a hog.
He will be satisfied w ith a republican nu
jjrit, in Ohio, of 50,000.
THE"NEWS IN BRIEF.
S. G. WhitUker. of B ton. rode 300
mlleonabicycleat Criwf"n'svi V, Ind .
in 23 hours, 40 minutes ai d 1G -5 -vonc s
beiting the world's record over forty in.Ies.
It is stated ihat on bunday next, on the
occasion oi the unv eiling of a monument
commemorating the Kusso-Turkisli war,
the Czar w ill deliver an energetic speech,
and w ill publish a decree announcing a
Kusso-Turkish occupation of Bulgaria and
Koiimelia.
All the powers, including England, have
aureil Kussia that the do not favor Alex
ander's return to Bulgaria. Kauibars
threatens ltussian occupation if the Bulga
r.an government tiersecutes Russia's
friends in Bulgaria. Prince Waldemar is
mentioned in diplomatic circles as a candi
date for the Bulgarian throne.
The Knights of Labor adjourned, al
Kichmonil. to meet, next year, at Minne
apolis. They adopted the following:
"Itesolved, That this general assembly
appeals for mercy for the seven men of Chi
cago w ho are condemned to be executed.
"Besolved, That while asking for mercy
foi the condemned men, we are not in sym
pathy vvitli the action of the anarchists, nor
any attempts of individuals or associated
bodies that teach or practice violent infrac
tions of the law, believing that peaceful
methods are the surest and best means of
securing the uecessary reforms.
Powderly's salary has been increased to
S3, 000 a year.
The I. B. fc V. will run an excursion to
Los Angelos and San Francisco, Cal., on
Tuesday, Oct. 26th". Call et the union de
pot for rates and full information.
LOST737L810.65
llKMOCKATIC WASTE.
RECORDSOFTHE PARTIES COMPARED
Democratic Kitrarasjmnce and Slaladmin
latralloli shown by Comparing- the Last
FUcal Vear of Democratic Admlnlitra
tloo Willi the I.at Fiscal Year of Preceding-
Republican Administration.
Tho following statistics, tskea from the
itte treasurer's hoiks, speak for theanalvos.
They give a comparison of the expenditures
and reoe'pts of the list fiscal year of Demo
cratic administration tu Ohio (lSW), with the
last fiscal year llvci), of Republican admin
istration These are the only comparisons
which can show the difference between the
records of the two parties for a complete
year on financial transactions, as these are
the only fiscal years which have throughout
been filled by the administration of one party
only, other years having been divided be
tween the two administrations having lap
ped over into each other:
The Kep'ilJicans eommencd the busi
ne ,f the year lss.1 wlih a balance
In psiieral revenue fund .US,3jo 35
The lenioc -at onnimnceJ the lsisiness
of the rear IS with a balance In
Central rev enue f unj
r.CS3M
EvceMS of Democratic orer Uepub lean
balance, commencement of business 174,f'
31
The Republicans cloned their business
at the eid of tha fiscal year with a
lialance subjwt to draft in general
revenue fu id amounting to .. 333,053 77
The lem,KTscy closed their business at
the end r the fiscal rear with a bal
ance subject to draft In general rer
eoue fund amoun into ... .. St 3SS 41
Excess of Republican over Democratic
balance at ths close of busineis. .SR3,S133
(XJ. of one year of Democratic luxury. 737,510 C3
RECAPITULATION.
Republican receipts for the year ISM S.T0S.7J3 9S
IVmucrallc receipis for the year 1J43 i.aJ.3U 17
Excess of Republican oter Democra
tic reeeip s 2J9.J3S si
Republican exp 'nditurea for the year
issj . e.vsi,iws so
Democratic expenditures for the year
ISsS 3,03i.10 St
Excess of Democratic over Republic an
exinditures . .... 303,571 St
Democratic waste 73;,Sll) OJ
WHEttE THE S737.810.6S TTEXT.
OHIO rE.MTESTIs.UY.
HepuMwan receipts for the year 133 I VI,SSa 13
Democratic reee a for lh year 1 J13 1"J,I17 SO
Excess of RepubLcan ov er Democratic
receii. . C7.165 S3
Republican expenditures for the year
1SS3 S30,07 66
D mocratic expenditures for Ihe year
ISsJ 537,-JSJ Si
Excess of Demicraticover Repjblican
exiendllures 1i7.M ft)
Excess of RepubLcan receipts over ex
ismdilures S1.50J 47
Excess of V mocratic expeaditures
overrecelpls l'S.sfil 32
Democratic lois tn one year oa ths
Ohio penitentiary 174,367 SI
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT AND
STATE HOUSE AND GROUNDS.
Republican exjicnlitures for the year
lss3 .... I tl'.SJl S3
Democrat.c exjienjltures for ths year
ls5 177,415 93
Excess of Demncralic over Republican
expeudittuvci
43,39.1 33
COLUMI1US INSANE ASYLUM.
Republican expenditures for the year
ls3 I t79,'41 24
Ik-in icralic exfiendicurcs for ths )er
ISSS 210,637 C8
Excess of Democratic over Rpablican
expenditures
311,700 U
11UND ASYLUM.
Republican expenditar.-s for the year
ISSS ... I 45.53 71
Democratic expeaduures for the year
IssS
f4.Iia 13
Excess of Democ -atic over Republican
exp ndi ures
17,11 IS
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Republican receij fur theyear 1333 .1 IH.135 43
He-nocralicn-celiiUfortbeyearlssS . 11,SS3 3d
Excess of Republic! over Democratic
receipts 33,327 03
Repubhcan expenlttures during the
yearlsSJ SK3.1S7 74
Democratic expenditures dunng the
-earlssS 241,1 03
Excess of Democ atic over Repub
lican exsnditurts
Democratic loss
7J 17
33,10 36
OHIO SOLDIERS' ORPHANS' HOME.
Re tubl.can cxpeaditure for the year
13-3 .... I 128,13 la
Dem cratic exiaditures for the year
lssJ 131,165 11
Excess of Democratic over Republican
expenditures 12,139 j
rROSECCTION AND TRANSPORTATION of
PRISONERS, OHIO PENITENTUKV.
Republican expeadilures for the yeea
ISsJ 94,373 31
Democratic eriwnditurrt for the jear
lssi 1J4.35 54
Excess of Democratic orer Repub
lican expenditures .. J,7S7 23
; LEGISLATURE.
Republican expenditures for the year
lSvl . .... 111,74791
Democratic exenJuures for the year
Is3 l:7,ttlSl
Excess of Democratic over Republican
enrodittires
4,676 83
PROSLCUTION OF CLAIMS AGAINST
THE
GENERAL GOVERNMENT.
Republican receipt for the year U3 1 i 70,913 ;m
Democratic receipts Tor UlsyearltsS . S.15J 03
Excess of Republican over Dera ic -atic
receipts 63,791 to
CLERK OF THE SUPREME COURT.
Republican receipts over fees for the
yearlssj I 93 00
Democratic receipts oer fees for the
year IssS (nothing)
Excs of Rpub lean over Democratic
receipts ... 93 00
Republic in exp-nJltures for the year
1533 1.C71 61
Democratic expenditures for the jear
lsoi 1,114 37
Excess o" Democratic over Republican
expenditures
Denuicratic loss
47i
.71
EXTRA OFFICERS AND BUREAU. CREATED
BY DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATURE,
rtepubbcan expenditures for the year
lst mottling
Democralic exp "nditures f or the ear
iss;
4i."e3 w
Excess of Democrat c over Republican
expenditures
Excess of Republican over Dem JCratic
rtsreip s and excess of Democratic
over ReimblH-au exienditures in
other state departments and insti.u
tious of the biate
Amount of money Iot by the people
of Ohio. In osc visa, in exchini;ing
a Republican fo.- a Democratic ad
ministration.
4i-3s9i
Sft.400 34
r37.S10 Q
Forgery on Its llanner.
The forgeries nnd frauds perpetrated in
the name of the Democratic party in Cincin
nati and Columbus last fall, have been en
dorsed and glorified by the Democratic party
in endorsing and renominating Judge Fol
lett, who decided that forgery must be
counted; in nominating John Mcllride, who
voted in the house of representatives that
forgery must prevail; by voting against un
seating Cincinnati Democrats, whose sole
title was forged; in endorsing the secession
senators who ran away to prevent forgery
from being defeated and in finding fault
with Republicans for defeating the objects,
ends nnd amis of forgery. It is a sad truth
that tho IVmocrati': larty is this year march
ing onward with
,W - 9. 9
inscribei on its banners, and that honest
members of that party must drop out ot the
ranks until the leaders of the party learn that
forgery cannot be endorsed, and that honest
men will not march to the music of John
Tosne. now a convict, Dan Daltoo. Brum
macea. McLean O 'Myers & Co.
THREE TENSES.
1
I will tnit " Sop hflvwhon we doubt, with
utKfrtalii U.t jIi"K
InlarU, tJtii-r jiatks dimly shown l faint
star mrlwnil
Vbcn our iH'flrt'K anchor rzr In th wind, and
ue liU'Ud fwirnihl hoping
In a jrtwUnnats prayer fir th frail Iwrk ly
tetni-vt U'frted
When a friend fav awrted tr.l.e mid to the
cre of our loinj;;
Whei vc lit . lanw in nt. ca.nt, l reliance,
ail invincible f
WhatU our W 4 to saj, "I will trut,hy the
promise iiisproi inc
Our force to fnltllU nnd forecasting a future wo
can wMr know J
II
"I trusted" The word are a threnody, ceaje
lesA, undunff.
The requiem of hojHs and of holiness earth
could not hold
rbcy peaU f defeat In the IKta, of the wad un
derh inc.
The iucao, the tow that U laroken, the tale that
it told
When the eup ha N-en spilled at tlie lip-, when
the cxneted Mesiiu;
II&sMipid from tin' grasp, when theprajer
rws feebly ami slow.
Looking back on ttio shame and the Ions, all the
failure confessing,
'l trusted.' we fulter, recording a past that all
mortal tnut know
HI.
Cut 'I t rust '' When w e breathe it and lean w ith
th htrenpth of our U-ing
On the truth of the bolemn ht star, plant our
f oot on t he ro. V.
When we close lip on lip In a bhndne of faith
worth all Heemg,
And with comrade strike palm In a clasp that
no doubt can unlock
What need more? We hare climbed to the win
nut. hate tasted the glory
Given once, and but once in the power of fate
to lietow
Breafc the cup that hath hold the rich draught
i.hut the book while th story
Still throb w ith a bli- and a grandeur UiaV
only one present way know..
A PEANUT VENDER TALKS.
How tli "ut Shinild be 1repared and
Allien It Should be Kateti.
"There is n big di (Terence in peanuts." nld
a corner vender the other tl.iy. iorao nuts
are largo and look very fine, but they are
tasteless. No matter how carefully they are
preiwred and how nicely they are roa.stod,
they are still lacking in all the essentials of a
good nut. They are grown on soil that is de
ficient in some important rejects.
A good nvustcr, like n gimd cook or good
poet, must lo born it ith ft certain qualifica
tion that cannot 13 acquired by education.
Some dealers roi.st their nuta too much, others
roast them too little It they are roasted too
much the oil is destroyed, and a nut has a
good deal of oil in it If they ore not roastftl
enough, or if they m-b toasted oter a slow
fire, the oil n not properly brought out, and
they are not good, in fact they hate a disa
greeable taste.
"Some dealers steam them, but that process
spoil the grxnl flavor of the nut. Most of the
nuts now sold com from Virginia. The
eastern shore nuts are the best Patrons of
the Kanut often complain tltat they find the
kernels of the nut soft and flexible instead of
being brittle, that is Kvauso they have boon
too long roast ed
"If you want to pet a nut nt its be-t you
should eat it half an hour after it has leen
roastod They are good for one day, nnd
then thoy lvome htale, fcoine jieople like
them hot, but they are Iwd for the teeth;
lioido-t, they have not acquired their proper
taste. People who are inclined to lie dyspep
tic tdiould not eat many, it would b& better
if they didn't eat them at alL Properly
roastod peanuts are healthy for healthy ieo
ple. An ordinary jH-anut eater eats one a
minute, which is too fat
Yes, I sWl a goosl nuny to ladies, but they
don't cat them on the street like men do. In
fact, a really refined person don't eat them as
ho walks along the struct Newsboys and
bootblacks and rougli do that If a man lias
boon drinking liquor and don't wish to have
tho odor of it on his breath he cannot do bet
ter than cat canuts afterward. It is better
than eating mint, candy or cloves. Those
things give hiiUj away. When you smell
clot os or mint on n man' breath you at once
6usject him.' Philadelphia Press.
Inilivliluallty of Dress in Scotland.
There Is more individuality of dress in Kng
lattd and Scotland than in America. Every
man has his suit cut to please himself, and a
f avortte cootume is n short sack coat, panta
loons rather full above the knee and fastened
tight around the leg jutnbovo the calf. Then
a jiair of long thick woolen stockings come up
to hero the knee breeches end, and the feet
are clad in strong shoes. This makes a very
stylish costume, if the -nearer is tall and has
good legs. It is worn everywhere, nnd even
gentlemen going nliout with ladies on the
street are so clad. Add to this a helnut cap
or a Derby, nnd you have a pretty fair idea i
of one class of Scotch or Knglish dress. Many
of tho swells about the watering places wear
clothes of colors ns bright ns those of Dolly
Varden's, and I have seen some young men i
clad In wide red and blue stripes of soft flan- j
nel, others iu suits as white as snow, and
others in jackets of plash and velvet. There '
seems to bo n much larger gentlemen of I
leisure class here than with us, and in the I
Trossachs nnd about Loch Lomond, n here I
went to sail through tho region made famous
by Sir Walter Scott, I rode for miles and
miles w ithout hearing the word business once.
Frank G Carpenter in Cleveland Leader.
Frenchmen In Hot Weather.
I have often remarked that Frenclnmn bear
the hot weather badly worse than English
pien, who arc born and reared in a colder cli
mate. Itisacoinmon thing to sew here, even
when the weather is moderately warm.
Frenchmen walking about after sunset with
their hats in their hands. This I suppose comes
of their lielonging to a hot-headed isxiple, I
have alo ol.irv ed that they aro lietter ablo to
bear cold and budden clianges of temtierature
than the English. They will mt out side of cafes
by the hour togetheriu midmiitcr, although
they make a dreadful fuss about the slightest
draught, and would rather be suffocated by
foul air in a railway carnage than to allow a
window to be opeu even an inch.
Tho idea of a draught conjures up in the
French mind the siiecters of bronchitis and
Inflammation of the lungs, that fluxion de
ottmie of which they sjieak w ith tragic faces.
Ami yet they are constantly eipo-dng them
selves with seeming impunity to rlks of an
other sort, wLi h are often followed by very
deplorable consequences to English people
who are seduced by their example For in
stance, they think nothing of dining on tho
terrace of a riverside restaurant in the lightest
clothing in the evening of a hot autumnal
day, when the temperature often drills man
degrees snnn nfter sun-et, nnd a cold mist rises
in the valley. There they will sit even when
the candles are lighted, drinking their coffee
and cognac or their chartreuse, quite Insen
sible, apiiareiitly, to the change of temper
ature. Pei-hajis their high spirits on sufh oc
casions renders lb?m weather proof Pans
letter.
A syndicate is engaged in gutkcmig tar
weed n Mare island, near San Fransisco,
Cal., and drying it for medicinal purpose.
A QUESTION ABOU:
Browiis Iron
Bitters
ANSWERED.
The qaeotloa hn probably been uked thousand
ii time-'IIo' cn Brown' Iron Bitten cure everj
thine" Well, it dcsnt. Bat ft dot rare uxjdtaw
for which a repaUljle ptarslcun wool J pmeenbe 1 Ko
I'hrviei&n rvcaffnize Iron tu the tteut rnstontu
Krvot known to the profession, and inautrj of
wlinx chemical firm will earkftant ute the aasertiu
thit there are more preparation of iron than of an
rtber sabetaxioe nael in medicine Thu ahowa coo
rlnsit'ely that iron n acknowltdn( to be the nine
important factc in racresRfal medical practice Itir
howernr a mnu-kable fact, that prior to the diivsor
etrofIROVHlKONIIIlTi:KSn4petfeci
ly MUafacti7 Iron combination had ever been found
BROWN'S IRON BinERSuTuSa!
heuUebe, or produce coostipstion rill other iror
nrdlcInrido.IlKllWVSIICOMIITTi:!
rnrea Indlceation, lillloasnea, Wealinrs.
I'rspepsla, .llalorla. Chills and Feven
TlrrUFeelln,;rnernll)cbllltT,Palnlntb ilde. Marker I.tmbs,IIeai!arhe snd Nrnrnl
la tor all thaw ulmenU Iron Is prescribed dit
BROWN'S IRON BinERS.SoTcfn
te1- -J? a E11" thoroojrh iMdlcln. It act"
SiT. i "itf um b SS n "rmptom ol
benentUrttMwalnmxT The mancln then beoonir
Bnner. thy durtion Irapnwes. the boweU ue artlm
In nmn the.Swt is ojraillj ronre rapid and mirkisl
Th. MM been M once to brirhlra: th. .kin dwrf
;p; heslthj color coram to the crutrks: nerronsnesr
Uupprar.: InnrtintiJ drrsncenuinu beoom. nsra
,-2S'?wnmisllv'.ny?h' rdan unnann
R.5XESWs,or,i,.'i4'1- Rnber Brown'. Ira
Bitters lath. ON IA Iron medicine that Is not lu
lonooa, ngwinoMand Drmggw rttommemd IL
The Gennia.hu Trade Mark and emend ted line
es wrapper. TAKE NO OTIIEB.
FOR A LONG TIME .
it was bitppcad that cutaneous cos
moticsmuld notbous.il without being
Inirtfiil to the sUm ; nnd tins oven now
U true of m.iiiv pn-imnitiotis.
Hut nuiliuil nnd ilienucal know
lcilciiml cxjK'riinents lliiallvbiiccootl.
ed in imducing nil nrtitle, tli.it, while
it is the most jx-ifoit mil to bcuutv,
nets ukiii tho f-Km in tlio three-fold
c:tKvcit.v us at-tiiuuliiiit, tUtrrgvnt
ami fiiiofifiit : i. c, jirxt, it pro
motes tlio lio.iltli nnd lino of thohkm
1V etiiiiul.Uiiii; tlio circul.ilion of the
blood in tho minute vessels; urciiml,
it softens nnd n-hixes tlio texture of
the skin, and makes it more clastic
ami s-nsitii ; nnd, third, it removes
dccayi-d jiailiiles that obstruct the
I wrcs of the skin, n.nl iiicruasos its
raiLsjurr-ncy, dilira v and beauty.
And this ailiclo, vvlmli lias tlio rc
iuiroliualitifsof a jn-rfivt com lcjr
ton rttaiiiitlc, and the only one
which comliiiies tlio two k rc.it deside
rata is
(CHiklVIPaLINS) ,
(Uquid)CFeari)
Tin's mapo cosmetic imjiarts the
most natural and delicate complexion
atonn, while it induces such liealtli
ful action of the .skin, and in no case
can its use bo uttciided vwtU dclotcri
om n-Niilhs.
Sunburn, Tail, J'rrrI.!cs,Itlm
jhvs, Salloicm si, JSMchcn, itc.t
are srioodily rt-moved bj- it,
3f" lis vise cannot be detected mi
the jnosf delicate skin.
Appl'ed to the nock, onus and
lianils, it piws an appearance of
graceful rotundity and engaging
mnpiirf, as well as jiearly, bloom
ing beauty.
Sold by all PrucK"intl Wriumroat -jcrnt
for Kxtra Uirj;e botile (nearly double fotmcr $a
cent size).
Ikware cf Imitations and vce that the fac
iraile vl the Proprietor Ngnatcre at well a
MaTnetteuf Lotta u on the label of errr bottle,
and the name "CHAMJ'UX S LIQUID
VEARL is blown in the white glass.
The component cost 3 to 5 time those it any
rther preparation, hence Us superiority end c
sequent popilanty in the AiftterctnUt.
m Get the liot' CtmmpUmfu
Sonr Jrurriit t k ejo - xtt
iPujTy's PureMalt Whiskey
Duffy's Formula.
4ain of 3.1 I'ounil
SM 1iviio.m Jr , ,eT York Pity,
i.
" nnt'rmen S.i wks u t cututmiicshI tiL
Apni 21, !.
In T" r Jy rftnata. 1 was ontntI?teiy
raa d mn to Lekh t rum want f lei( vmt
aoptuff. an J nhintf otilr 121 (wnnda. hnc
iirnu iuj rah)ntivo t b&llh lus Imtq woadfr
tul Inn . 130 poanda. alevp wll. act
h.TavKjJ aL'i-tiU, 1 Der flt Le-ttrrfnall
aj L.I.. LOUIS WARD.
CSalii of 33 rouuilt.
Luk-t.U I! Va.
f I hate bo n-mt your l-flj' lur M4vlt
Miiake7 fr djipfitaia with tb best ra'U. I
inji-l'ed tbe it of It an vrerlu axo aod
i iv caioed 3-1 ,uu-U 1 chrfully reoonnDCDtl
U U 11 auilennd wita indietit.ti
" Z. HARRISON, j
121 CUMINU. KKaLLsrT. KENTt0 AltDJ
IjOan Jtouua, m ti 4aiar j bT
t.jiLAuo. III. May;, lsa&j
03tIron I na rrJuceJ fcy djspepata
or tnJic1 n X jt 1 ihouitht mtinivhad about
corns, nd I liti 1 to I'M oa br tita, ataU bra4
auJ idI'k. t 1 hT bo Ukic your IluOj'a
ar Malt M bitk-f nd UaSr'a runnula aboa
1'irw tuuettts, hjrt .losJaVHtt taty pounda
1 1 iWh aaJ ra t aoout etrrythiDt, and hara
but frit aj wil ta t went j jr.
M CUMINGS.
(nln f '20 Found.
- rnKhr.JrrrCity, N J.
0at1emrni I atartod takin yoor IurTj"t
Tuf Matt Whiakeyand Duff)' formula, mak.
In tt op mjwl', utite then I haia aainedau
luodj in wftijt. RANDALL LUNUWLLL.
Gain of 15 IimiNa
S HCuK.lit.SAvu Wood Sts
rillMDCLFUIa. (
f Otntls-nen Abont ffur ro nth I con
torartt.niiiwt lafl;, Iar MaltWhiiey
aidDjQy t-.-nnjI. I had treTiutialy bao an
iDTalid for s.i m mi ni. and nd u4-d Try ira
asrinable rein-nly and ct no Rtwd from any
tbinic My .'i-titandtri xtii m$p,nsti
I bad imr b.d coujrh. 1 mautirely currrf
1 baMRaipf-! h (nund " n ':
(Liiblyrocojiineudit W McK-LCHLNE.
t.aiu (if li I'oiiuJ.
LtKEiroOP, N.J.
r 0ntlen:n.-Tia ln?nefita dmd fnuii )w
DulJj'i runoaltlm-wlwn snh lhttJO much
CADitot (hi aa d "1 firat- Tha ailnwt that 1
f irmsrlj hadiat'ma U baa abwt utnely dis
appoartsd. aad t tauadUote that I had miny
mjuth rtcrj room cjr. aad wbieh aa ry dia
acxab't. baa fi ictikiD a amall portion of
7 tar bnkj MHrT 0311 tmf tvtincc, -t.relj
leltm pp4lf was nr better, and
h-nol-i'"i2f b n ttuflMupaflrr rneAla.
aadtba diinne-sw .lilwma jreallj twtherra
with batoacrteii,enttnit.rMy letl ma. My
THE DUFFY MALT IVIIISKFT CO,
IULTIMORC, MD.
HT Our WntKrT 1 S ld Omt im Sxalxu
K TTLi'.Nrvriin It' IK.
OLD
SAUL'S
GATARRU CURE
PILE OINTMENT,
Of DruciU or by MuL Onta,
OLIJ SALLCOm liUHUfi mt.
Ladies
Do you want a pure, bloom
ing Complexion I If so, a
few applications of Hagan's
MAGNOLIA BALM will grat
ify you to your heart's con
tent. It does away with Sal
lowness, ltedness, Pimples.
Blotches, and all diseases and
imperfections of tho skin. It
overcomes the flushed appear
ance of heat, fatigue and ex
citement. It makes a lady of
THIRTY appear but TWEN
TY; and so natural, gradual,
and perfect aro its effects,
that it is impossible to detect
its application.
"Oh, My Back
J5
-How I lo suffer;" "What shall I do T" These
words need never be uttered If njilrr' Kld
ner INuU are worn They positively cure
Itnuht's Disease, Lame or Weak Hack, bplnal
and all urinary liieaes and Restore Lost
Energy In old oryuunit. Price 53, by mail, on
receipt of price. Addresn. The Snyder Pad Co.,
No. 2 West 14th St., New York.
Snyder's Liver Pads
It.ilarla. Chills and Fever. Dyspepsia. Bil
iousness. Mck or Nenous lleadache.all Liver
and Moinach Troubles yield where the snjtler
Liver itinl MmiitMli 1hii. are worn. They
cure by absorption. Thousands can testify to
the benefits derived from their use. 1'rlce Si
Sentby mll on receipt of price. Address,
The luj.ler rail Cu., Xo. 2 West 14th St., Xew
York.
Weakly Females.
Ladles, old oryounK.sufferinKfromany form
of female complaints , many American women
suffer from weakness, irreirularllles.etc. The
Snyder l'emnle 1'hiI Is worn and cures by
absorption Try one. l'rtce 13, by mall on re
ceipt of price. AddreS, The Mijiler 1'ail Co.,
Ko. 2 West 11th St.. New York.
An Anent wan ted for this county, tolocate at
'prlnnfleld
Fori, tdnelie, Blllon.nr... Liver Coin,
plaints. IndUrmion. ."Villi! but etlrctlve.
tirsULD 1Y UBIUIMSTS.
DYSPEPSjAGURED
Cae AKTI.D Y8PEPTINE I
i, radical enre for all 8TOMACU Trouble
Circulars froe. $1 par package, post-paid,
t pack ages for is. Prepared only by PrlTaU
f TMttla Oa, Lk. Box 70. Lattanaa. Oak
mm
CRANKY OPERATORS
WHO HAUNT THE BOARD OF TRADE
AND THE "BUCKET SHOPS."
The Man Who Hung- nil Too IxinR The
Cvrle CrMtiU ami the Man with n Cor
ner oil Ihe Weulher 1'mIIIi In Clalrvoy
atits -V rlmtoKralther. I.urk.
The ntmosphero nhont the lionrd of
trade is jieculiarly favorable to the de
velopment of crunks. The soft brethren
drift into -'the alley," tho bucket shops
nnd ultimately into the madhouse or the
grave Some turn their peculiarities to
Rn.!:S cViSttSbi:
nuisances '
One jxxir iild mnii, who N n familiar
figure nliout the corrMors of the lioanl of
traile limliliiiK. i-i "lint is knovn ns n hull
crank Fifteen or twenty year nso, or
perlin-is le-s remotely than that, een he
was in business on 'chanije He was a ,
soeculator Inn small way, but never knew
when to take in jironis, ana so niui in
variably lost money. Once he caught on t
nt the liottom when I.yon, Sturcis or
RomelMxlv startetl a corner, and he hun"
on anil doubled up until his protlts in the
deal repre-ented a cool $100,000 His ,
friomls heuued anil besoimht him to cet
..... 1... ,.n ..,r tvna fvrtinfT tn n. '
bushel He went out driving with his
wife one morning anil when ho returned
.... I....... lttue It trnu tn lenm tllllt till '
TlrMto i. , nW IJi had
and every tiling ele lie posmsk:ii una
been swept away The shock unsettled
his mind, but he has haunte.1 the scenes
of his former adventures ever since,
.er.i.Tkr wk, in.i 7s tVrs w 1.1.
his r'razv statistics and market letters.
The weather crank is o numerous, but
ns jet not an offensive type of individual
"There," said one of them, pointing
tragically toward the weather chart of
the board of triule, "do you see that
The monsoon is alxmt to begin in the In
dian ocean. It will ttop the shipment of
wheat form India, and Kngland will lie
paying ns f 1.50 a bushel for our wheat "
Tho market went right down 23 cents a
bushel, and it has never got within speak
ing distance of the lino upon which it
was resting when the weather crank
made his monsoon prediction. Some of
the weather cranks are not so crunky as
they seem.
Ono operator who gravitates between
tho stock yards and the board of trade
usually gets ahead of tho signal service
bureau from twenty-four to forty-eight
hours on sensational weather changes,
nnd bets his own money on the accuracy
of his predictions. He cleaned up fl,IHK)
on a corn deal last week, having guessed
the MunitulNi frost far enough ahead of
Gen. Hazen's bureau engine to enable
him to load up lieforo nnlody else
thought about such a thing. Then when
everjlxidy wnnted to buy, he wild out.
He admits that his predictions won't al
ways do to work on. but nijh if lit. can
ever master the science of meteorology he
will be a millionaire. It will knock Col.
Seller's eje water clean out of sight.
THE CI CLE tllAN'K.
Then there is the ejele crank. He has
figured to a nicety that periods of depres
sinn and inflation follow one another at
regular intervals. There are the great
cjcles and subsidiary or smaller cycles.
It is in the power of any man provided
with cyclical charts, to determine pre
cisely when commercial changes are
going to take place To be sure, the way
farer who ilv.es his eyes on the mountain
top nwivy off jonder on the horizon of the
chart is liable to fall over one of the
manv Inter cning precipices nnd break
his neck trying to get there, just as the
peculator may lose his margin in any
one of the many tintliought-of undula
tions in market prices, to be encouutered
on the way from lower to higher ranges;
but these mishaps never shake the cyclic
crank in his belief in theabsolutecorrect
ness of his theory. He may bo broke,
naked and hungry, when the market
crovses tho line he had prophcsicil would
bo reached, but the satisfaction he enjoys
In witnessing the triumph of his theory,
counterbalances tho chagrin he feels over .
his failure to "get there" occuniarily
The cyclical crank in various stages ot I
development is very numerous on nnd
alxmt the exchanges, and he Is not always ,
unlucky
The gentlemen who operate on tips '
from the world beyond must not be I
omitted from the list of cranks. Old i
Commodore Vandcrbilt speculated on
spirit tips. He stuck to one clairvoyunt j
as long as the pointers turned out prollt-
,.,.. M-l..... .1... I..j l..ct 1.1, ,,,. It '
UUiy. 1IUU lili: "J" L-. .. inuH.j .v
was his custom to kick the unlucky seer
Into the street, loaded down with cures
He had no use for spirits that plajed him
false. It is related that he always had
from one to twenty clairvoyants in his
employ constantly.
There is a rich grain speculator on
'change who follows tips from the un
seen world o long as they turn out right
"from the break," but he will never
stand more than H cent per bushel hs
on them, and rarely more than l8 cent if
he can help it. He has operated on this
plan for ilfteen years, and, though not
a "high roller," has nmnsseil n fortune
of ?250,000 or fWXUKW, which he s.15 s Is
better than working at a telegrapher's
desk for $s.'0 a week. Chicago News.
HE HAD AN IDEA.
Tho Slinpln Invention Which Urmight a
Fortune tn a I'loddlng German.
I ran across one of these men with nn
Idea the other day. He is a middle aged
German and he lives on Vanderbilt
avenue. A few years ago he was a very
ordinary fellow, drudging away nt n
trade, with the prospect of always being
poor und a drudge. That was what his
neighbors thought of him. Hut, while
ho was pounding away he emulated the
example of the widow's famous cow,
"didn't say much, but kept np a divvil of
a thinkin' " One day he got up from his
bench (I think it was a bench, though it
might have been a tailor's table or a
butcher's block; an how, the plodding
German knocked oil from his trade) nnd
he went out of the shop with nn idea.
His friends noticed no change in their
plodding neighbor. If they noticed him
at all, it was to reflect what n hopeless
drudge of a German he was. Meanvv hile,
he went right ahead with his idea.
Then some of his friends discovered
that he did not come back to his bench
That worried them n little. A few weeks
later they observed that he went over to
Xew York every day and was beginning
to dress lietter and spruce up a bit That
really gave them a great deal of concent
The next thing they took note of was
that the petty German tradesman hud
begun to build a new house Then they
were terribly cut up. Finally the whole
thing came out. The Vanderbilt avenue
German's idea was simple enough, but It
has already made him rich nnd the money I
keeps coming in. His idea originated
the small cardboard signs, with vane-
f gated letters upon them, seen around the
walls of every popular rcstnurant 'I he ,
letters look like letters cut out of wall
paper At llrst they were Then the '
German thought of an improvement and
he tried making the letters of prettily
figured calico. That gave the little sign 1
greater durability, and as he had prepared ,
a glue especially adapted to sticking on
ine icners, 11 sirucK nini to apply lor a
patent.
Simple ns wns the whole thing, he got
his patent It "jas Ulletl his purse and
lifted him out of tho life of n drudge
Not only iu ev ery popular restaurant iu
Brooklyn nr these attractive little signs
to lie found, announcing specialties on
the bill of fare each day, and thus making
the demand constant, but in nuui bar
rooms, drug stores, waiting rooms, hotel
corridors, offices and scores of other
places they serve a diversity of purposes.
From Brooklyn nnd New York restau
rants tho popularity of the variegated card
signs extended to other cities, until now
the little signs are in common use as far
east as Boston and nsfarweit as Chi
cago. Remnants of cloth are used in
making the letters, nnd the cost is, there
fore, very light. The demand has been
something tremendous, and the plodding
German tradesman of Vanderbilt avenue
has risen to the dignity of n solid business
man, with his office in New York, his
family in a new house and prosperity all
around him. Brooklyn, Eifije.
i
t
MCLAUGHLIN
vrx 3rvi:v rx",xi-:ii7X'1.
AVe arc now fully established in our new uiiarters,
illlll OllVl" 1 llC bliyilllT Jill 1)1
ture of all kinds at prices
Walnut, Mahogany
And Diiiiii-lJoom Sets ol"
arivm daily. W e make a specialty ol our
UPHOLSTERING
m"vl '8 "Wf " char'O of ono of the best workmon cv.r in this
. .., ? . it itii iai
City. , l' carry a fill! lino Of Upholstering KOOlls, IMU'llCS, both
sill; anil mohair, plain and embroidered, all shades. Select your
(ranies from our -tock, and we will make them up to order. Lam-
"r ,1', " "P hovers cut ami
FINLEY 0. CUMMINGS, Manager.
G-IRJS.A.T
OF
QOTS and SHOES
REAL ESTATE and Personal Property, prepar
atory to making a change in business and location.
S25.BBI WORTH GF BOOTS UNO SHOES
Now in stock, and about a. m:iuy more ordered from fac
tories lor our regular Fall Trade, will all b i sold as fast
as a Swi-eping Induction in Tric-'sanJ Honest Kepresen
tatijn as to quality will do it.
A FEW SPECIAL BARGAINS:
200 pairs lien's Fine Shoes, worth 55 to SO,
will be closed out at 32.50 to S4.
00 pairs Men's Calf Domjiedros, worth S3,
at 31.50.
100 pairs Men's Fine Low Cuts, worth 3
to S5. at SI.; 50 to S3.
A job lot of old ladies' shoes, worth S1.50,
at 75 cenLs.
A job lot of children's fine shoes, worth
S1.50, at 75 cents.
A job lot of children's strong shoes, worth
SI. at 00 rents.
Indies' line b.itton shoes at St. 00 to 51.90.
Men's custom kip boots, worth S3, for Si. 23.
The above goils are guaranteed to be as
represented, or no sale, and the best bar-,
0. lr WEST MAIN STREET,
ECZEMA ERADICATED.
UV.-n swift specific 1 tiste bren troubled with li very little In my face flnee laat prinr.
At ttie beginni!!.: of cold vvealhtr last fall It made a slight appearance, but went away and
i.a,nevermunied. Sj.s.s nodonbt brokeitup. at least It pat my lyrtem in cood condllioo
and I cot well It aim benefited my wlfecreatly In case of sick headaciis. and made a perfect
ture of a breaking out on my little three year old daughter laat summer.
Watkin.viUe, t.a., Feb. II, lsxj. llrv. JAJIES V II SIOPJUS.
Treatise oa Blooa and Skin Diseases mailed free.
tb
Tlieje PainU aro in every respect strictly first class, beta: composed of the best and
purest materials obtainable. They havo a larger sale than any othor painta made In
Uus country or abroad, and, although they cost a triCe more per gallon than any others,
they will do more and better work for the fcame amount of money, owin to their won
derful covering properties, w bile their superior durability renders them tho most eco
nomical paints In the world. Sample Cards and Descriptive Price List free by mail.
H. W. JOHNS MANUFACTURING CO.,
SOLE XAMTrACTCKZES or
H. W. Johns' Asbestos Firs and Water Proof Sheathing, Building Felt, Steam Packings,
Boiler Coverings, Roof Cement, Roof Paints, Pre Prool Paints, Colors In Oil, Varnishes, elc
87 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK.
CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA. LONDON.
fis . r jfrffr
F3J2ggjiRW
1 "Kfll
" Intamtinrfromcovirto eovar." A. T. Herald.
" Volnmii In evarr
' No atory of Annie
painoa. uanjora 1
A Special Acent
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PUMPS SEWER PIPE,
RUBBER HOSE, SEAM FITTERS' SUPPLIES, &c.
3STO. Se SOUTH T-.TM"F,ST02STB ST
Uuu
1C t llC IlllCSt I MH' Ol' Flirill-
that defy competition.
and Antique Oak
ROOM SETS
latest designs in stock and
DEPARTMENT,
mado.
S.A.XiE
gains will go hrst. 'The early bird gets
the worm." A word tttthe wise is sufficient.
A full line of the famous WALKER
HOOTS in stock.
A rare chance foriinvestnient, or to en
gage in business. Our stock Is the best
selecti-d in the city.Jbought by an old expe-
rienct-d buyer, and it, with our established
trade and good will, is for sale, logetier
with the desirable business property we
cx-cupy, and other real estate in this city,
I'rbana and elsewhere. Will sell stock or
property separate or together, on easy
terms. Or will Pell sell stock and lease
property for three to five years.
Everybody come and see us.
- SPRINGFIELD, OHIO
awirr sre-cmc Co.. Drawer 3, Atlanta. Oa.
. FARTHEST NORTH! .-.
Three Years off Arctic Service.
By X. XV. GBCELT, Lieut. V. 8. .array.
Cora's Lady Franklin Bay Expedition of 1SSI-4.
Two roll., Royal fro. witjk Steel Portrait, orer 100 lUtutratbnu toU
(Ae OJiaal Hap ami Charts. Sold oay ty Suitcrtption.
"Biantltal and richly filled Tolomea." Cincinnati Cotn'l duetto.
Prof nily Ulnatrated, abonsdi wita lively dKjipCion." CAfccffe
Tribune.
The znoct important work paVllahed on Aretie mattera," Bottom
Herald. ,
" A will made and wtleomt book." .V. r. Sun.
war utlafattorr and comnUU." .V. T. Pn,L
exploration baa equaled it la powar, valaa n
ow.
"Wanted In Evrary City and Tovrra. ,
Aidreaa, CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, '
175 Elm St., Cincinnati, or 743 Bnadway, ITevr Tark.
"WILLIS
8l SON,
PLUMBERS,
GAS AND
STEAM FITTERS,
ill
i
IT
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