Newspaper Page Text
vsjff.raf -- oj-e -y" "" -- v - "k- C!F" 5-A.-tf - ,r OLOBE BEP033UU TKUBSDAT EVENING, DECEMBER 2 1886 IV i,. yfaSBatisaaiaaaajaiisaialaeaaaajasask.aaMaa4fc " - i. ,. .-1 fTjisViji I .-M.n.rtiiiiii. , .TSHWBBBkj L" -' r lb eg Mr .- II x fc II r r GLOBE-REPUBLIC. MISt, SMHSO ! Th GLOBE-BEl'l BL1C print the f w Tort tad Wtittri i.oclated rrrt IM.patche.aad tke eater table l orelin) Telerrama. PUB.IaHED BTHE SPRINGF1LL0 PUBLISHING CD. THE KTEMNO HLOUK-KErCULlO 1 published eren evening except Sunday, and is delivered at the rate of 10c per week Mn Ele copies ie TI1K VCM1AV (ILOllK . RKPtllll.tC 1 Issued every "-iinday morning, and Is dellv ered to subscribers at 12 a yer SI lisle copies Scents. TIIK WFEkLT OLOUK - KhVUllLIC l paMlshed even Thursday, and 1 one of the most complete famitj newspapers In the country e'gnt page, markets complete Kepiete with news and miscellany II per Tear, Invariably casu In adv auce Jddrtti All Commmnioatumt Ut SPaiNGDELQ PUBLISHING S3. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. Tvlepb011 ?fo X30. THURSDAY tVENISO. DECEMBER 2. 1836 The holidav advertiser lias come to the froat and tlie toi. The two-dollar silver certificates are now ready. So are w e. Indianapolis Is about to have a new union passenger deiot again. The weather clerk-Is suspected of coui pliclly with the coal dealers. There l a mind-reader loo-e In liostou and we fear he will be overworked- Why should there be -nch a "Fursch" about "iladi" in musical circles. It must be said in Justice to Mexican Minister Manning tint he is often sober. A hotel at Kis-imee, Florida, has "abev of beauties, from the north aj. table w alters." Won-e-ter, Massachusetts, has designs on the state capitol or a new and better one. Secretary Whltnej has been extraorduia ril active all the j ear m trvlS to find the American navy. llenn tTeorze thinks that workingnien cannot secure the r rights by means of strikes and bojeotts. A Yankee named Pike employs fiftj men at Akron in turning out CoO gross ct Ilttlo toj jugs a day. Well. Coucress is about to be added to our other sources of trouble. Next fouday the annual nuisance begins operations. A respected citizen complains that just as the coal was getting low at hb liouse It wa getting high at the office of the dealer. George William Cbilds is Iving awake night to devise methods for keeping out of office. He is the only man of his kind In America. The decent peopfe of the country are be ginning to hope that there is to be mop. real business, and le-s devilUy. earned on at the south. Major McKinley -aj s the K-ue in l?ss will be presented in the demand for a pure ballot and protection for American labor and industry-" Conressnieii willilowell not to meddle with the tariff, this session or next. There is dvnxtnlte in it for politicians, especiall for those of the Bourbon -ort. The lightning niaj as well strike John Sherman. Hi fence- in Ohio and New York are in good condition and ha is, hun aelf, w ell rodded, all the wnv up. Mrs. Parsons turns up fur shady nose and says that 1'ittsburg is no place for her Thi re are several other places of the same sort, that are rejoicing in common with I'jttsburg. New York, has the &Mr, the IforM and 11m inn. and now the dirth has apjeared in journalism The J mi err mas once issued, for a tune, in the citj named, but it "went out." The democratic Plain Ueulcr, of Cleve land, is in favor of abolishing pnng elec tions. It is one of several papers which claim to have originated the idex It s to its credit that it favors it. The president is reported to hire re marked that it "does ue good" to go to "Mich atthing" as fie Harvard ctlsbration "once In awhile" It w.isa "centennial ob-ervanca," it should Ik Uirno in mind Cleveland claims to be a democrat, but other democrats claim that his Is not a deiu ocratic administration If an) body knew what kind of an administration it is, we could tell whether this is complimentary or otherwise. Hon. Peter Hitchcock, for vears a most useful member of the Ohio s, uate, a manu facturer, and editor and proprietor of the Geauga Lovlcr. has just died, at an ad vanced are. He was iu all re-puts a good and strong uixn The people of llochestcr, X Y , have fallen outwith the BellTelephoncconipany, and have gnen up their telephones. The J;cnu(crit md Chronicle sa)s that the citi zens liav e demonstrated ttiat the) can easily do without them. Ma)or Harrison, of Chicago, Is credited with saying "When I am ninning for office I would accept the devil's vote apd thank Inui for It." It is the support of the dev il's crowd that elects Carter, ever) time It lias the bulge on Chicago on election dav s. There is no good reason why a woman who has ruall) refonned should not marrv Iter male f nend w ho has reilly refonned at the same tune, nor is there any reason, good or bail, wh) honest people should not recognize them and help tl em on m a new life. The Philadelphia Sfer Kays that ' Grane. Jell) is nicer for a duck thin cranberr) nance " The Indianapolis .Yew i says that "currant Is better than either." Our ) oung man -ays that lus duck will not tike sauce of an) kind. He sivshehas tried It and knows. Two hundred thousand dollars of -an-dnskj's money, which was luvested In a rolling mill, has gone, and the mill, itself, has now followed it. All that was left was i scrap iro.i and that was taken to Cleveland The citizens are looking to somebody to I console them for encej.irajin? local manu- t acttii in? enterprises Henry Georjre sajs "the work of tlie re publicans is done'' It is. and it u well done, too. And it will txmtinuo to be done, each year, and well done. The trouble with the work of the democratic part is that it is neier "done.'' It doesift do Us vtirl. or the work it ousbt to do Henry Georce' part liasn't done any work jet If we are to liave a democratic corenior for Ikita. to hold that vigorous tcrntorj no b the tail until it can be admitted as a bUte. let us haie Congressman W. U. Hill, of Ol.io, who has all alone been falr enough to sav that itoujht to corns In. There was i no jiosslble objection, eicept that it woidd S ve uie repuoiicans iwo uiuit-u ouio m:h- uturft, vith two to four representative! of i0 same Vlnd of politick. 1 .. . ,(..,,. -. The Pa) ton Journal illcustM the pro pyial to abolish spriiu? election-, us follows The mil) argument In favor of frequent elections Is that It Is a lxipular educator But that w ill hanlh apil to mere local tauipAlcns during which principle-, are not dl-;u5-ed Perhaps It ma be urged that It Is unwise tonsoudteU.'l ami general elections hut this Is uierel) a question of expedience. Altogether the arguiuuit is favorable to one election during a jear There is no constitutional difficult). :in legislature haling power to regulate the time of election All elections, therefore maj be held in oeniber if the legislature so enacts. If the local and state elections are held iu November, it will be nevexarj inerelj to extend the terms of iiiciitibant ofhcials from Apr 1 to No tuber in order to make things harmonious It is presumable that no official would olitcet t the evten sion of his term seven month- Neither wouM caniitaiKU oomiiilttev, nor ncular n.inti4KiltnrM t.i n.inniiltiMl UTIU lls lllilH't til one aiinilil election With our pn-M-nt ' light we appr ie the proi..sition for one eiLition, pimided the law will pre-enbe stricter regulations for jimges and clirk. that .maided and sober men mav lie had at all polls. The Cincinnati Comnirrritff ( -ajs in its Thursdays issue Information of a thorough! reliable char acter is to the effect that the republicans of Springiield are pal-ied h Whittlevisiii that unless the champion m reekers of re publican maturities withdraw their Matur ing domination In p ditical affairs, bpniu: held and Clark count) will become pinna nentlj democratic. '1 his is a plain, di-pi-sionate statement of a fact notorious on the kMit, but sq crushing)) tvratniical are the Wlutelejsin the u-eof tlieir wealth and s(s.ial intliience against tho-e who rue counti r to their political dicta, that the toice of prote-t is almost hushed cxi ept at the ballot box II II Warner, tho "safo cure" man of Itixhestir, New York, h-isbeen brought out as a candidate for United States senator, in place of Warner Miller "II. II " will get a portion of hi- advertising tree, for a wlii'e Jndge llinton. of Ku-hiuoiid, di ent- as til thr decision agninst CIuTinas He doe not think that tho tnuider ot tho Madison girl was shown bj tlra emit nee but thinks that she commilttsl suicide llev. Dr. Withrow, a fearless and slurd) preacher of Die gospel, who went from Iu diauaiolis to lloston, novgnes from Huston to Chicago. Is tills evolution, orreiolu tion ? THE NEWS IN BRIEF. Clereland has rheumatism It is also retorted that Defile rV resign i lion has been acceptetl. John T. " Cooper, tii-iomst, has bin lex toil major of Atlanta, l.i Austrian oflicers prote-t ag-iin-t the re turn of (ifneral Kauibirs to V.enm. .1 tines G Hlilne. Jr. lias become a mem ber of the staff of the lNttsbnrg Timcx. A met tins Iu Cork eude.1 In a row, hi scliich Member of Parliament O'Connors, was a prominent actor. John I.epiuan. a bitok-keeper at New Or leans, was shot in the shoulder bj a womin whom he is lieliaiol to have betrajed. "Doc" WIIsou, th alleged blackiniiler has made a confession, stating th it he is the on of Philip S. Moen, of Won ester. Minister Mdine, repl)iug to the Pans municips;! council, practically declined to Intercede Jor theconvictetl Chicago Anarcli- isf. General Benjxmin F. Hutler. It is sid. will act for coun-el for Mr. Thohe in his contest for Speaker Caili-Ii's seit in the house. Governor Foraker has appoinW Major James I.. Folej nieinlier of tli'ixilirt txiin ralssioners board at Cincinnati, v ice Koltert J Morgan, resigned. It is reorfel that the Cnr will send Nicholasnf Miugrelia. to the, Porto to ask thxt he bo iniile governor of l!oumtlia,with iltunato tlesigns on Bulgaria Prominent republicans met at Iiullxiiipo !is Tuesday and organizeil a state league, and arrangements were inatle to organ ize cuxdiarj clubs In every count) m the state. W It Colemin vras arrested for "telling SI 000 from the count) treasurer's ofticc at V-hiand, Ohio, ind afterwards atiempted to commit -Mlciiie i?eien lundred !o!lars of tLe money has bu restored 1887. ll.irper's Mnc', Illustrate,!. Harper'3 Migazmo during pss"will con tun i novel of intense p-Iitical, st ul and romantic interest entitled "Narka" astorj, of itussim life b Kathleen O'Mt-ira. a new novel entitleil "Apnl Hojh-s," h) W. I) Howells "-)oHthernbktches,"b) Clias Dudley Warner and Ilebecci Harding Da vis. Illustrated bv William Ha.uilton Gib son. Great "ier.an Iidu-trn-s ' -non tinued. "Social Mi lu s " hv Dr It T Klv further articles o.t i!.e ILiinvaj Problem bv competent writer", new series of illustra tions by K V Mibej ind Alfred Par-ons articles bv' K. P Iloe, and other attrat tions. nnrn:'s n r.ioiurvi . i-i i: i ti. llim"r s Micizine f4 ui Hirper's Weekly IO Harper s llazar 4 01. Ilarper'sloung re.iple J K Harper Franklin Square Librtn ..ne yeir J nmntrs) IP u flaneur's Handy Series one year .J num Ihts 1 i 0 -Postage free to all subseribr.s in th. I ulted -tales and lanadi The volumes of tlie tftignzfite bein with thenumbersforJunoand Dccemtierof e.ich year. When no tune is sjtetilieil. -ub-ini turns will begin with the number current at time of receipt of order Bound v olumes of iorjiers Viijjazuir for three )eirs hack, in neat cloth binding will be sent by mail, jios,paid, on receipt of 1 per volume Cloth ca-es, for binding, 5J cents each bv mail, jnisfp mi Index to llnrper' ilmjuzlnc, alplnbtt ical, aualyticaU and tlassined, for volumes 1 to TO. inclusive, Iro.u June, tsJU, to June. 1S55, one vol, sio. cloth. S4 llemittances should be mule b) postoPice money order or draft, to avoid chance of loss Newpipers are not to copy this adi er tisement without the express order of Har per A Brothers. Address, Harper v. Broth ers. New ork. T B Aldncli. tlioui,h but fortv-nu.e. heaves a sigh or two because he 1- "cetting old" Si)s he "It seems to me tint a man ought either to die when he is thirt) or In e r.00 ) ears I or the moment he feels himself at the hight of his powers, and at the same time realizes that he knows so lit tie, the tide turns ami he begins to fad awaj Oh, no. in friend, I do net take a nielanchol) view of life, but state suupli facts " An Indiin bo) wanted to naiig himself after -even school girls had kissed him He didn't. ' all tho ame," forhe found that the dreadful feeling was caused bv a cohl. which was specdi!) cured by the immediate use of Dr Bull's Cough Sjrup, which is known far and w ide as a great remeil) for ' coughs and colds. Ball players In the National league will use nothing but tlrf" Splitting bill, and the Anuncan association men won't plaj with I other thin the Beach ball Kach ball is j ,! I.t tta s.Inifrr" til I. tie iw-tilinrli tv- . ,1!1i1P . ia. i.iii en.ie -.us however, that the bills are all made in one I factor), of the same materials, anil are pre- clselj identical iint.I min Is marked 'bpahi- iii! and the other "Iteaen In chronic ami stubtmn c iss of neural Bia, Etmt and rheumatism, use b illation O.l It is the irreatest p tm tlestroj c r of the .ie All drucsisLs vtll .t for onl lutnU liiecenis a bottle Mr Mushbj 1 met .Mr. Mtithenvcll thi ifternocin Wnat a tetlioji tiiniR -he n' Forever talkuii: about that liabv. jou know. Martha Hut aunt now tion t be ri.... ,1.H it tt t r uv..r t, ,t. tl.it Tt- i.v.-, .... .t. .. ... ... J w.. ...., ,., - i,.t!,.,ric..M ilri,t thmV tninrnin f.ro- I citna 11 lisn i itti.iriti talL 111 r irt-Mtt Ifii or Mr-., ilu-hby mat's in cnUrelv elilltreiit i - . . - - .. thin: A clog I, o interetuu'. vim Knt.iv. -Boston Trauscrli-f. I f'larlr ...alr.ta tl.M hr.t i.1int.c-anl.a l.i tl.n clt &ud hw pnce -uabie, too. You will always get stimkI workathU jfalltryf 14) vast M&ta street, north side. j ... tt .n M., -. .U,p,.,,.. ... ...V Mitelc l'lnln, Artfttlo and FautRstlc. To the tditorof the Globe-Kepubllc The season for musical concerts is now he upon us Their benehcial eflects, uiwu the tiiinds and hearts of the people, are seen and acknowledged on all bauds. The rulis and principles bj which Rood music is to be distinguished from that which is Indifferent, should be understix! and iepee ted. b both public lerformers and listeii"is Music ma be considered as a harmonious arrangement of melodious sounds, so timed, modulated and combined as to please the ear And of good musU. it might be added, thai ils natural tendency is to relme the feelings and elevate the soul We sometimes -peak of it as heaven born and euuohling In its charac ter. 1'eriiiit us iu this article, to offer an humble jilea for the average eoiiiert goer aud for all other uiiv.plii.tl. lovers of music, whose useful callings in hre hive not I s t allowetl them to appruprl tie o iuiit.Ii of their time and existence as seem neicessar to acquire what is called a "hikhl) attistic taste' iu this direction We hear of classical ami artistic miiji rs, and plujers on musical iiistruiiients. ami also of uuclasslial and iiiKUllltated lieanrs of music. Some degree of unp't-asant feel ing often exists, betvn-t.li the stage and the sittings. In rtgani to the ability to please, on the one hand, or the aptness to appre ciate on the other If the performant e be too classical, complicated or technical to call foi th the admiration and applause of the audience, then the latter is denounced as boorish and of uncultivated tastes. Main of tlieso sharp criticisms usn the average listeners are unfair and tinreasoun b'e I he same principle is applied In do ttnuiniiig the character of audiences would -cartel) its allow ed in regard to an) other than a musical entertainment. lake for instance a public oration Its object is to please ami instruct 'I lie on tor Is presumed to be a learned anil scholar Ij m in, who has spc'it his whole life, from earl) biviiooil to mature age. in the stud) of language. Greek. I.itin, lremh and Genuan. aiull-it rhttorlc mttaph)scs and natural science, and is skilled in tlie read) use of technical ttrms, -. as to run over all these branches of learning ns rapid!) and glibl) as the ordiuarv scholar reeats his A Ul. or multiplication table. And vet, what would lie said of such an orator. should he siiend a -peaking to what ma) whole evening in pistl) 1h regarded as a highl) intelligent assemhl) of, -av English people, und at the same tune inter lanliug all his sentences with Greek. I, aim or French phrases and scientific te hnicolo gy. so that none but the most consummate scholar, oradtpt lit the subject, could ktep in utiuil evtn the thread of his di-course, to sav nothing of understanding all the parts and shade- of thought expres-t J We a-k agim what would be said of such an orator' He would bedenoiinied as a pcdint, who was trvmg more to show his learning and dialectic abilities than to please or instruct the ixsiple He would be -ei ei el) criticised for his inordinate vault), and would ret cut out little credit for w hit lie reall) did know It would be little excuse for him to si), as w as once said of a certain distinguished public ssaker. that his father la fore him was also a great orator, who had made him rlidl) practice elocution two hours eiuh lay. the tear around, from the time he wa seven until he was twenty-one )ears of age A man who had been drilled to this extent, perhaps all his life, might have but little patience with listeners who were so inexcusably uncultivated as not to apprt clatu his oration, or who should not it el happy and delighted for a whole evening whilst triirg to comprehend him. Even to ih auditor sufllcientl) learned and quick of comprehension to catch and full) under stand every word and sentence of the speaker. It would 1" apparent that the lec ture was composed and delivered with the irlmary object of citing a line displav ot verbal pv n.teclmics, high-sounding words and jingling stntences. with a secondare), or t en more remote object, of Eivingox pression to noble thoughts Wo claim that in the aboi e-namrd in stance tl.o unfavorable criticism of the ptt formancewojld be just and righteous and that, too, for the simple rea-on that the oration failed to please, or in an) wav to benefit, vv hat niaj have been aver) inttl ligeut audience. So with tin artist who I may lie stated at the piano. If the whole piece playetl tie vera complicated, rapi.ianii stuim.ng." the attention of tho listener is almost entirelt taken up with the skill of the performer. He can scarce!) think of anjthingelse. In fact, theierfoniierhimself sctms to be thinkiugof little else. Thegen al effect upon the hearer is that of surprise, uneasiness and confusion, rather th in of plcisiire. Another person is about to pla), or tlie same plajer -elects another piece one that i- full of melod) and of hannoni ous happ) expression. The inu-ic begins to touch the heart, stirs up tlie nobler feel ings, and soon gives wings to the soul Alter a while, as the delightful l-quid strains proceed, ou begui to Inst) sight of the perfonner and what is more, you be tome oblivious of self, and give attention to the music alone. After such a ptrforui ance is over, tlie impressive presence of the pill er ataui Hashes upon jour con-uotis-neT, ami a silent, heart) benediction rt-ts upon the one w hose pure and true musk has so entranced )ou Musit may be regarded as the natural language of the soul, addressing itself more directl) to the emotions and passions than tlo verbal expressions It is a language that netsls not to be translated 'nto Spanish, 1 urkish or Chinese, in onler to be appre- lated and delightsome to lersons of those various nationalities. Good music, but not lueessanl) the most complicates! and dull cult, addresses itself, alike iu kind, toe.i- ilized ami savage men, anil apparent!) to irrational animals as well. Mimc should be estimated or valued ac cording to the amount of good it does in tlie world Whilst the complex, operatic, or -o called cla-sit music mi) tickle tlie fane) and serve as a-iirpnsing exhib.tion of digital g)mn.istics upon tho diatonic scale, it ouly serves to entertain tlie curious, n ho. with perhaps equal zest, aouldenjo) anv acrobatic performance on the rope, sprint; bar or trapeze. According to tlie writer's notion of the highest ant! most at tepub!est)le of music, espec tall) for the popular concert, H should jos-pssaver) large proportion of tarinon) and melod). and much less of those elements calcu! itetl to startle and daze the listener, and thus distract ami disorder rather than delight tlie human mind and heart. An oc asion.il spnnkling of tins fantastic music through a concert programme, like a little pepper anil salt ukmi i.ourishiiig vi ands, would certainl) give a relish for the feast but too much of such seasoning is neither pleasant nor healthful. Of t!ios who pretend to delight In this rattle-Ua bang sort of music, one-half do not realli like it, and one-fourth have an excessiul) stimulated, not to sa) morbid, taste. We w41l admit for the sake of avoiding ex tremes, that the remaining fourth mi) halt Ik-cii soundl) educated up to the en loiiuent of transcendental, or to most mor tals. Incomprehensible, sounds, call them musical or what ) on please. That it is ncit altogether absurd to claim that there are man) hearers, especiall) in our large cities, who haie at quired ptr verttsl and unliealtli) tastes. In relation to music max fair!) be inferred, at least in part, from the nciiuirel irritable, crank) and mi imiable dispositions, so proTerhialof those most ellstliiisuislied anil experienced ' professionals in that line of art. who have i habitually catered to that taste. The afore- Miel theory does not rest entirely, nor eien niainli uioii this, possib!) fanciful arpi-1 iiient. but we wtmltl thus earnest! surest, what has seemed to us as thedirectandalso ' the reflex influence of tint which is soiue-l touts callesl music, but which certainl does not comport with the highest ami best dehnitic n of that divine art In this seem in.'l ini.elious application of the principle I that like beeu, like " so.ne of our readers iiiitht feel sensitive, bat iiotliinir would K so far in neutralizlni;or setliiiic.isitle this theur as a siuipUr. pMtd nitured counter Miti'iiwnt from mteresletl pirties who are of o.ntrary opinion It cannot be denied that, at man of our concerts, there is an excess of that kind of music, lu which the principal auttiLOsti iiocice.iuie eieiiienn are lOUtl - noise, rapid ' movement, ami stirring modulations, with i aitrtli .. iti.titl ivm is a m frikftliiiiif ir.nlvif "- " .:. ... ..e-i..... uv.t.. Changes in kcjs -nu nines oi aniMic cn- cora, mat tne averaKe coi ren-pwr, ai- though surprised aucl auinseu at hrst, oou f. It ClrAi,n, n.i.1 fltiallv .iti- bearaltle. ThW has been notablj the case, of late jears with Iohn soloists. To a common listener. It would ,.,.U J ....J,.. .,... U..... Ul. appear, that after the artist had demon-' strated his own wondrous skill, and the in- i desiribable lapacit of the violin, bj the I Intricate, ulzird like and incompreheuil ble slight-of handtricksthatcan bewrought UKn that di ltglitful instrument. It would be i well for him to give at least two or three -trains of music with each peformance I litis would break m upon the harassing i inonotouv and what is more It would ver) I much delight and encourage the audience 1 We do not wi-h to lie under-tood as trj- j lug to cl. predate the valuable latmrs of tho-e distinguishes! composers ami exei.ii . tants who In the past ages have -o j highlv honoieil their race But from what we have been tble to observe In regard to this -iibjett, we cannot refrain from evpre-singtheconvlclionthat although j the gteat misttrs m the more intricate lines ot mils i, I iuve-tigation have Ju-tlj ac quired l iimortil fame and have placed the world it idi r the most la-tiug obligations to th m-elves for their wonderful ireatlons. tt tint a jHr-on who is thoroiihl imbued """" ""-" praisewoiiuv amouion iu 1,. r.imiii.i luhu lit rip.i .fill i....t..ritt ' IfxT iriucui xTiirxa uj A ,luivTiiii inniciiilf would alhiut as willinglv go down to the1 grave with the reputation of Lowell Mason, I B Woodbur), Ira D Sinke) P P Bliss Ho!srt lowre). .Stephen Foster, Howard Pa)ne and other such likecom-Ikni- of jMipulir, soul-stirring music, as to lie author of half tlie classic iuasterpits.es of Hie world I K VCVEVENT CURE FOR OBESITY. II. lit the President Is Haiti lu be (jetting III, I loll lle.lured. Sims) ho i-anio tn the White Hou) the pre-iit-tit Ins Ns -t rani.ilv gaining flesh until ho u tv it. t0hs Iiftv itounds mora than ho did n hen h1. w ns . l.s ted He doo not take any exercise Ho dm es out for an airing every plefisant aftcn oon in a comfortable carnage, lut the rule doe-n t giie him any morn exer ciso than if ho s' t so mu h tinio in a rtrk I ingthair llolsgtttnig-o fat ns to be unmm- ' fortnble ns noil n., ungau 1), and has Us it In consultjitt tt with a do. tor of tho Swedish nixssige scli.tol The tl.Ktor does not pro se nl e anv drugs itnr does he use tho Banting svs'cm ef dietuig Ho simply ixssmimt nds the mo.etnent cure, and his trtatnitnt of tho . pi anient is very funn) Firi lliotltvtor makes him ho Hat on his ' bi. k ej.i tho floor, st.Ten himself out with his arms dt.n n ol bis sitle, and tben rntso his feet in tho air with his heels togeth. r, until hu I legs ni nt an tnglo of fort) file degress. Tins is rn ttesl several times, and until o io ha- tmsl it h cannot realize how dillkultnnl exhiti-ting it i, tor none of tho joints in tho lli not Ik moved except tho-e at tbo hijs. Th next movement is to raise the feet in the same istition, anil move ihem around in the nir.sotlmt the heels will descrilm a in lo. 1 his l, mora iliflhult still, and none but ne fompi -htl gnrjists e-an do it at tho first attempt The third mornnent i to stretchout on the tlir, trill, tho f se do..n, an 1 tl-eti rai o tbo 11) on the hards and iocs. After this has Inn tnsl the patient Is to stand on the tips of his toes nml fingers, and nnko motions as if he were swimming By going through this proessss Hire fjm.-i a dav , nt llr-t on') n few minutes, and, tlv n longer, ns tho mtis. les of Iho-toinath wi'l inn t, it itclaime.1 tliat a fat man c an reslu.o lu, fltJi mth rein irkable npidit) Ua-hington Cor Oinala lltrald. Alt I le.tl.rn ll.il.l. nt. All incident of tho el.s tion lu Brookiield is ttsgtv"lto lw hist and we gite it, -imply suppressing tho n noes. A hard working IKmoeraton tho tie of theeleetion wnsinak ing a thorough canva-s, and called on n ) oung married man to talk ot er tho situation and secure his vote Ho su ceded, and went away telling him ho would 1-e thens at 5 o dock, tbo next morning with his tenni to tarr the )oung man to the )lls The Dim", rat hi 1 scar tlv dcparttsl when nn enthusiastic ltcpul.Iican went to call on the same ) oung m in nntlonasiniilarerrand He, too, talktsl ttvtr th situation ttPtlsbcured the vote But a- it was late tho It' publican thought he eeoul.1 stay all night aut! then early in tho inoniing they would go to tho tnl!s ttigether The noxt tnonung prompt Ij the IVinocrat LnnrLnl HMhtt .loir nt 5 o.Iork Hnwna. pickle li'it the nifo of the ung man and bt-r mother mnnal to find a vl oulnicelr 11k. ,! lady re-sj)!, leil to tLsr f all and Raid he- ion m 1 iw was not up eL I he wife thcu boutl out th t he cuuM imt utitil to hnd ImiJt th fin The old 1 idy vrrnt to I L. wtd pile and !-un toi lit Ltndlings. I he Vmd Ik irtl IMii'N nt, ir order aho to expedite mat ten, u4l rel lo t.tht tho nood and build iho firt Oif fiit Iii- oeri"on,t ami to work 1 went A the kin 1'mpi were damp it de lared liitn fonsidtrallj, ljt he imnll ae comphsheil it Ho then Unn to luok around for hu man, an 1 Kh 1 1 thu hud had flown While ho was I'tuMin,; the tlrotl(kH(j)uhhrau and hu man hi 1 t ! n out of u snh window, and were wll on tlier way to th f11. Th lriioTiit i- still the maddest man in ISromklkltL Uanliur Kemn :-. Dotrtl by tlio lliirteiidrr. "Yet," vaid a Clirk stiit t saloonkeeper. it has pit so now that to le a '.tlrcf, and popular liartender one tmM la phyMtian. An old man will conic in hero in tlie 11101111115 with Iih fire looking like a corrugated door mat and Ins eyes green and glassy lie will tare at j on for a minute, an I then he will hang linn If over the railing and tell you th-it something's wrong with his stomach, and tliat Ir mut hae soim thing to straight en him up We fix aomo sort of a dose for the fellow, and if he fetls Letter an hour or two later we art ruv of 1 is trailo for Mmo time to oome Then there? the man who comes m gulp ing and him mug He says ho doesn't know what the matttr with him, nnd aks the liar teinUr ti lotk at hi tongue A little bicar Umate of soIa tones up hi .tomach and eU him 011 hi feit again And so it got from tnoiumj; until night There tho fellow who wont soiw thing for dy-p.isut nnd the man nbosajs ho (ils ns though a piece of ice had l(nlgtd in lm -toinai h Then there s tho toper witbairi k 111 his kiU and the dude wrh the big h ad, and the inert bant who has got to have son thing for tho toothache It U getting m no- that a man who has anj thing the matter vih him goes into a saloon to seek rvhtf In fact, it is getting so that uo man gets too great to ak a barkeejier's ad vice." Chicago Herald I rrv 1 r:i It. 1 lie reduction of intcrnil reienue and the t'tkinu' off of reieiuie from Proprie tor 'Miillcini-N no doubt lia Urjelj bene IiIimI the consumers, as well as reliennc tlie luirtlt n of home in iniif actu'c r. EsiK-cialljr is this the case uitli Orccn'n Auautt Flmrcr mid llmt'lirc' Gcriium "jn'P. a the ml u turn of ihirtj-si cents tier citizen, h is been added to ,mt rease the sue of the bottles coiitainui thee remedies. there bi ivuit; eiiie-tifth mote lneell-) cine In the 7ri cent size. The .li(yt Finrer tor Djspepsia and l.iierCtiiiiplaint, and the Ocrmtin !yrui for Cough and . Liier troubles, haie iierh.ips, thelirge' sale of any other medicines In the world. Tlieiuliaiitace of increased size of the bottles will be preatlj apjireclatetl b the sick and alllit ted, in eierj town and II Uite in cnilueil countries Sample bottlM fur 10 edits reiiivn the same size. A iiuiiilier of Imihs doctors are sultl to haie bun workmi; Fujette and ltoss coim tlel ninilij Hup I'ur-ms I'lntcm are soltl bj all tlrugifibts ami coiiutr hest in the world, merchants. The Ourei Cons, Colds, noarw dm, Croupjltthm. CroncLlUs, OWWJ"11 lAIUKUi llIlilJLUUk VIlBlilI'P r-fmons la aJraneeJ taf of hoc. ana rruTe convuinpuf 0 ic itotu lb Cesulne Dr. Butti Cough Syrup I boU onlj In h.AdMMi. PnrttXSrts. Onn trkite vravxTS, and bi'r our ITCT-ittrrd Trmit-vMarkt to Wit, A htuTt rati in a Circle, a Vt Strip Oatttou Label, and ttn f5? If&imiJbiimAturuof Jvhn H rU r A. CLXever C0..&0I0 jTop a, iiuumore, inx, u a. a. Chew Lnee" Pltin The area t Tobacco An- UJut.:-iru10ti.-viiiltyurJruglu, . &Bv jr J ATTRACTIVE AND BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS IN q Q FPLOC 25 OE2STTS TO $3. Just Opened: ANOTHER CASE OF SILK HATS, m:.00. IjI ElKWHKIil. AT 85.00. SULLIVAN, THE HATTER, THIS IS LiOTTA Of wur !- J re o n 1 1 rajan ue of a 1'ji.mOJ f ui e 3 re (,arj by n. tU isc emi nr c in her pro-fe-j-, n w uM srem to ratvc her aboxf Its nerd, it it would a von- I tear what el)t: "CIIAKPUN'S Liqnid Pearl ttrv itit ,1 nj tt fc Jf I h t trrr fmturt 2 ikau uit nootktr t fjr Ut LOT 11 Her EamoDS Artists Speak: rnlll. MaJam 4u iuJfi i at yt.H t9 tt-J her tmfJtJteirtt-Yt e Ktxt i'rirr J iiiniiir Liftu i lrl .Xsil ft tf yiH raj rt Ma 1am 1 ieltna J attt, a- tt rieatte. Byrd,r Madam J atti ' G frKANCMI. DAYEHPORT : JZ?.Krz7"Ai taint TfemtntnJ it ta mr i dv frttds ajttr JANADSCHEK irfr0M far it ' njt ffrifrrtart thr re I frHtrattr tunf -fAV.Y j IN U-bUlLlv FFI.T.(ir,R ' "" ' '"'' ""' i'"JJ uuuuwwm ny nattr u the itit ej lf t wkkve Already e mmendei yaur Ltjur t Pearl, and te exfrett the iitisfa t en it A it JrrdeJm"CLK LOLIht KLLLOU.. SCOTT-SIDDOKS : .mt'ZfcTJi inferior ft anj cosnett , as tt ivr n t rr" eff etk garment MR& fctO 1 1-blDDoNS rnAMRQ " censtder it far svfertcr tj tUUmDj any mtuie ef itt kind tm .w i tktt country. JNE COUMUi pATXTUpO mtnentty satisfactory at a JJUlluUO- ctittl y and affarent y free from injurious eifrtts, fr wnr h lieeruy reommenj it Iio u V UJ th3 MORTIMER: H'e haie tried 'tt, and fit J it tj fie SMertor t any tthtr zte k t-e ezer used U e de n t Hesitate tj te emmend it t all uie diiie to fut ih fra tne what the to said? A tktnr cf Tetuty is a j-y fereter -MIS.CRR!K FRANCIS: JAMISON: JEWETT: I JAMISN, MIS frAWY fir uli i ir xiiiDriMt t s rt ii.is. misi .1 r t .i Mi'iiu ui rv, MISS SARMl ILWLl l -Ladus ef Datj FRANCIS, Ml h Ate fkea tre YINCENT: tne ue hire used yotr celek'atd as tt .- rxettc, tie Ate teen consider ably surfn ed dier it su fertor quail tt II e tt til ft tie future t eyourxIe l ItrirrrWN. ANNII- M CARY: CLARK: CLARK, MRY V CRY, M VU ANML VINCh-NT Ladies ef Bit jnMu urn PTTTPT find yottr I iqutd Petri ti It uwkuu the oest arti ie iknOMcj AGNLS ETHEL , TIIAHPAV t lllUJaroUfl Cowsider tt 4o fe tie test satrttii for t if xiitt ijr I eterused I cor-diatlf recommend ttoatf.y 1 friends ami the fulu entrrHj C11AK- rnilMIVr C "fare uted)WT t utdrearlt jVELDlllUa,andfrteautitrinthefcmf.er ion without harm tothesttncetsitfrittu'h, d(riif"-MI.NML CI MMINO TCWFTT ' "Permit me to acd my tfsttmony ilUllui 1 mt to the er etlen y rf your tit metier -SKsXKW JLUfc.il yrtVPO . "We also feel a fleasure t- a J IUIiuu 0ur tetttmt malt of I's "- r merits at m cosmett for theointfr en H hare used tt with entire tatts fa ticn JESSIE, MCTOKIA and KOalNA OtwLS, TITIEKS: "Your Ltoutd Pearl tt an exi-tUent tesmett .ana has ei' en me much saftsfatttot in using tz 1 llEKL T1H JENb, tOriLARLV, T.TtEN ) Sold bv till Dnipfnstsniul IVrfutnere at 7S cents for Extra Iirpe bottle (ncarlv double fonncr 0 cenit size. Beware of luutjtion-, and -see' th.it the facsimile of the Fntrtnetors" bi-?. nature as well r.s a nimettf of Lotta is on the lalx-1 of oer liottle, and the name CHAMPLIN'S UQUD PEARL " 1- hloun in Mie white plass. The coniK)nents cot S to 5 tiinta those in anj other preparation, heneci its superiontv nnd consequent popu. lantv in the higher circhs. (c) " 6et theBebt" Cham fill's. Stmt druggiitt ytt kar t w nt jiz tSHIPHAS AUTOMATIC STEAM ENGINE For Kol and tattoatrT SteanialOHinutea. Km t3 hiMriea Ln Uia 3 f &aio f 'eomX a. ior&iula ofllhtwort rnDr, C Ob fcftd tUa Sfn4 toe nivtritel ell man pn "r iuu u-wh J. J. WATROUS. aiCBsMSt. Otn-LLA Th onir perfect substitute fw Mother milk. InraluAblo in Cholera Infantum o3 Teething A pre digested food for Dy pepxicst wonsumpiivest ;onaic3coni3. es. convalescent. rci oncnoDi in ou nnume uiseases. Bequlrea no cooking1 Our Book The Care Wastlne Diseases. and Feedlnsof Infants, mailed free DOLIBE'i QUO DA L3 A CO . Boo ton. VaM- !PSPA?ER;I For a meek f r -' s HI print a ten hut adTertisemeut lu O i Pimimiln Million issjcsoi leo RTlolNS1:1 n.e-ican New- papers and complete the work within ten days This Is at the rate ol only one fifth of a cent aline furl.tuH!n.u lation ' The advertisement will appear In but a sincle issue of my paper, and consequently will lie placed before Due Million different niwspaper purchasers or tire M tttos KkAt.kns.it It is true, as Is sometimes stated that every newspaper Is looked at by five per sons on an ateraue len line date about seventy Ave words copy of advertisement and inrooOK oi i.t PKKtsi SI-0 V HOVTELlii CO. Tork N.W.AEBie ADVERTISING AGENTS 3EEB,o PHiLABELPHIA Cor. Chestnut and Eighth .-Is. Receive Advertisements for Ois rarer CO I IMA I LO at Lowest Caeh Rates inLC lu'iouiyrn 0 CflH'C MRKIIRt fr HILII U VIUIIV IllUUrtb, WILSON WASHBOARDS. Thtie'WashboTdiazf) matia with x BrnMV ood nm. TheEtrocB ett board, and bcfct wasiiera in thd wurlJ. For aale ty all dea'era. Take do other. sa;ixaiv MT'JJ CO , Saclnl"r Sllchlfian. I Tie Great E.allili 1're.erl.tloai I Cures Weakness, Spermatorrhea, J ' ,mtnon4, jmnolencyanaau ins-it euti causeu ur ae-ir auuw or in discretion OnenackiiirJl.itirS3.i- betobiI Bt mall. 1 rite for Pamrhlet. urrat Eureka Chemical Co., Detroit, illlcli. Callou or address Thoo. Truupe.aruitilst. ' ornerMalnaud Market stroets, Springfield Bio, seiaAjeai. Nfmr fae --y I fSGzzSSslawSh MrW$tttmhjJ. 1 hi i ' i cater yr Fon rt And INFANTjriINVALIDS T" D C TESStf M A R It . is win aceomm.K t q 213 ddresswith n r cnec, or seuo mc i c j. , 10 brruce tt New 155 i 3 I at f 1 7 I j LA.G-OISrPA. HOUSE BLOCK BUSINESS DIRECTORY1 DENTISTS. c. K. CONXEltSK, DISTAL rABLOU, Kcomi 6 4 6. Mitchell Block. rp A.I.KW1S 1. w. DISTIBT. S E Cor Afalnamt Market 3U II. SMITH, niu or iohiso Titra cirriD VITBOCTrAlS, Masonic Building. JOB PRINTERS. Hs I.ISI IUUKK1C S.1 and S7 Arcade. Print nil Ensravcr and Fashlonahle Matloner U eddlni; goods and calling cards a specialty. I CABINET MAKER. JklMt HOI. I, CAM IT V Alt, FACItt AXD IirAIIII, HOW Main st. UNDERTAKER. w. A. t.KOS 4 CO, UMILISTAKKHS, Offlee and iaroroom. IA W. V&ln at Resld-rcel-aw Hlzhst. NOTARY PUBLIC. .slll.t.l llltAlll IIKll, L abstract fa or lak titlzs, COSTKTASCKa ASU SOTABT rtlLIC Office Koomv. Arcade PATTERN-MAKER. W. T. f ARKEK, rtTTias licit, sj w Washington street. Models careful'y made and paturns properlj Kated In all metals BjOK BINDERS. JOII.NSON i DtlllNK, Lrssiisor thi l baiiitt Jk eos'i ooi BISDKRT, 170 West Columbia, street. General Book Binder and Blank Book Mana- facturer. MACHINISTS. A. K.TUIIN1IULL, UACRI9IST.11TDG1VBK1L J01 0I trOKl. 17 N Content. ! T J- HICKKY, I Ui Practical Machinist and OrneralJob Shop. an.lt E WuMnxtonst. METROPOLITAN ;SM VAT. Only the Best Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal and Pork for sale here. Wm, Grant's Sons 16 E. High St. SberlfTii Salt-. I'ursmnt to the ct.mniiinet of nn eiftutlon of sale t&4i,ttt from the c.turt of common pleas of (! irk ...uuty Ulilo. ntt to me directed and clliered, 1 Milt offer for sale at publle auction .it the vut h door of the court house of said couuti In the city of bprlnstleld.Uhlo. on s.itiir.ln, Ili-i'rn.lifr IN, . l 1S.KI!, at 1 o'clock p in, the follow I nc described raort ;ed premises to-nlt situated tu thecountyof Clark. stateof Ohio. ind clti of sprlnsflelii, helnu lots Nos 112. iIj. H ind uv,.isiiumi.eredan.l.leslcnitted on i pltt of lots laid out ty the heirs of Alex M. ( relKht, sen , decei'ed. and recorded tn pi it hook No i p 7, Clarlc county. Ohio, rtc ords the Slid premises ippraised as fol lows Lot No VjU at S-iTi No 3.M3 at f"W). No &-A at ? . No Wsiat Jo ssid premises tppnised as a -hole at J1"V a lots will be offered separite and as a whole, and sold in the way they will realize the most money said premiis to be sold by order of the c ttrt of rommon pleas of Clark county. Ohio. n case No s"l, wherein Fllen I) I asley. ex ecutrix Is plaintiff and J J Mitchell et at are defendants Terms of sale-Cash MLLIM n BAKER. hertff Hark County.Uhlo 1'rim.leAJ i v.i, Attorneys o MMFlEHlMNEY 9 StE THAT THt EXACT LABUt 13 ON each chimney as shown in picture, I IT CT s I w biUFACTURED GEO. MAEBEHHi ITTSBUHGHlPl PtR SALTBKCALERS CL.Altr.3IOX ca.iiti.'no'NT Ul.AICi:itU.T CI. VIll-MOAX cl.vici.mu r ci, vi:i.udi r Liici.uor COLONY ! COLO V I COLONY ! I'OLOM' t COLONY' I COLONY I COLONY I A new II iucklii lu.laT.in IbelaitfiT.arL Oei ,IUU. V'lt. , ' uvt.tu. V1U kff V .M.C, UVKU. etiu 1 s. ti.K.1. tiffpaper. factory, foundry, i ' ateaiuUau,S trAlnsatkl2mah.dallr Laiidrantly ajtanc 113 Send, en 1 tend by all lirMna. Knd I fu Circular with 4 maps 36 fbotoK'.pblc cuu ox hotites, all .1 ut tbe wonderful (trowlh ot our col. ony Its m il cIlmate.marketaailDeia oppottunlllea. ovaitu pit a term., ana vo oiaer aiatinci .unjecu. Farms 1 hariuire I r t -til oi. in mthlr tn.t.llnienti to tho.. narluv employ tnet.l lthotit tearing tbelr tltuaUon. address J.i.yiA&CHA.Clare:noBL3urry Co , l.rvn(ir.ll, TTAFEIIS are 3 ucceaf ully ued monthly by o.er 10 000 'Tt.ii.mi An&ife. KiTtctual and Pleasant 3 81 per box by mall,or at druggiaU. Sealed -ItarficiiJarJ 2 pottage stamp. Address Tux rr" uazszcax. vxx, aexhbit, juco. tnr told by Frank H.Cotleiiu ana Ad Bakhaoj Co. liriT UIRIFT , mJBiLaBBBHBVHAkA'nA V'TPSsSEBaeS im ,,AAJj.yl till ntdKJn v rj 9HP I r w- a25 ja2 g.i.lfffc" j P1SPp Yaj 1 1. ; W f 1 J o O v i sift i Mm 3 " it POJJ i Ml Si' , T V. fJ83f ONLYSBY atza EStftT WUERT. i i q 0 FURNITURE. - Mclaughlins, NO. 15 EAST MAIN STREET. AX ELEGANT LINE OK (JOOI)S FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE Now arriving, and on sale. Fine Chairs and Rockers in Solid and Illuminated Leather. Reed Goods in white and cherry. A fine line of SHAKESPEARE AID BUSS TABLES. 0THI5(J COULD HE XICKIC FOR A I'HKIhTXAS IFT. Upholsterini; Work of all descriptions ilonoi to order. Lidirs doring raucy pieces upliolsteietl for Holiday Lresunis, should bring them in timo to be sure of setting it nlun wanted. Foldln? Tallies anil Chairs to Hent for Rerrptlong and Entertainment!. irxrvLitrv- o. crMMiNGS. - - rvisvoKit. The Gold Leaf and Burnished Bronze frames! We are manufacturing are taking the lead, and nothing in the moulding line is more beautiful. The stock of Is very complete and make excellent Christmas presents. Frames and Easels Made to order from an en.Hess variety of Mouldings. Fred Buehler, 56 -WEST IVLAJIlXr ST. FURNITURE, ALL KINDS, CARPETS, ALL GRADES Heating and 'Cook Stoves, every style; Queej ware, the best in a shades; Burmese and common glassware In all the beautiful col orings; Window Curtains with and without Dafo; Furnaces and Baltimcre Heaters a specialty, tudebaker Farm Wagons at Cost. Wo navo outfits for tl e housekeeper, have everything. Nice Chamber Sets, $15. OG and up. Rain or shine, we are here to servo you promtiy, at prices lower than ever before known. AH0REW5, H i PUTH 42 and 44 Mitchell Block. WILL GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, PUMPS SEWER PIPE, RUBBER HOSE, SEAM FITTERS' SUPPLIES, &c. 3STO. SS SOUTH T .TlVCESTOJSrB ST Dinner Sets and Table Glassware. The Litest and choicest in greatest tv riety, coinprisins: all grades and qnali ties, from the iinest to the cheapest. Our stock of Decorated Articles for Dining rooms and Chambers cannot be excelled, and is constantly replenished by tho latest novelties in our line. F. SCHULTZE & CO., Nos. 20 and 22 W. Tirorth St., Cincinnati, 0. MUFFLERS ! a.T - SON, 1 i u- rt k U: w