Springfield globe-republic., December 17, 1886, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Ohio Historical Society, Columbus, OH

                
QLOBE BEPOBUU FRDD 7 EVENINQ, DECEMBER 17 1H86
m
K
COAL
CHAMPION
CII ID EGECO.
SueceMort to C C. Tit lor & Son,
E. 3. KELLV, M. M. HEDGES,
President. See.Treas.
II. VOCES. Manager.
I Hi 93 SOUTH LIMESTONE ST.
I s SOLE AGENTS FOK
l SUNDAY CREEK,
' I JOHNSON BROS.'
: K- A 'D CHAMPION JACKSON.
NO BETTER JACKSON THAN OURS
..VIN'TIIll-VCITE.
WOOD AND KINDLING.
We keep a fall liae ol all brands ot
Cf meat, Plaster, IUIr, Fire Brick and
Clay, Chimney and Sewer Pipr.
GLOBE-REPUBLIC.
Tke OLOBE-llErTBLIC prlate tk Sew Tor
ul rTrttr ra AMoelate Vrna DhpaUkMaia tk
nltr Cable (Frel;a)TI;rata.
PUB-I3HED By THE
SPRINGFIELD PUBLISHING GO.
THE EVENING OLOHE-IlKrCIU.IC Is
published every evenlrmeicept Sunday, and
ft delivered at the rate of l(c per week. Sin
tie copies Sc
THE SUNUAY RLOBE - BKI'DIIUC Is
Issued every Sunday raornlns. and Is dellv
ered to subscribers at ti a year. Single copies
S cents.
TUB WKKKLT GLOBE - KEl'CHLIC Is
published every Thursday, and Is one of the
most complete lamlly newspapers In the
conn try: elcht paces, markets complete
llepirte with news and miscellany, tl per
year. Invariably cash in advance.
ASdrtst aU CmvnieatUns f
SPBlNSnELD PUBLISHING GO.
SPRINQFJELD, OHIO.
Telephone No. 850.
FRIDAY EVtNIHG. DECEMBER 17.1886.
The Dow law Is a yard wide and all wool,
but it might safely be made a little wider.
The two-dollar silver certificates are nicer
than the one dollar certificates just twice
as nice-
It is an easy matter to "take hold" of a
newspajier, but it is not so easy a matter to
let go of it.
A "St Joe" (Ma) democratic paper is
forThurnianand Dave MIL The editor
lias a large head.
Dabney is making statements "on his
lienor." He should bae his remark? on
something more substantial.
There is a "cannon-ball" railroad enter
prise on foot up north. Its enemies say:
"Shoot it" It is a good project, neverth-
less.
Kdwin Booth couldn't attend the meeting
of the Elks in New York, but sent them a
check for 850. This is a pointer for out
Springfield Elks.
It is now difficult to tell which is yellinf
the louder Columbus or Detroit for
new and first-class hotel. Both cities are
in Imminent need.
The republican Ohio legislature and tin
non-partisan supreme court have acted it
the Interest of the tax-payer and for the
protection of society.
The relations between Ella Wheeler Wil
cox. and her husband, ltobert, are verj
pleasant They are really fond of eacl
other and are not afraid to have other peo
ple know it -
The Century-people need not be af raid of
Scribner. It is good very good but the
Cent ury is awav ahead of all competition
and in no danger from an j thing that is
printed, or can be printed. It is unap
proached and unapproachable.
Here is a quiet and good little thing from
John G. Doren's Dayton Democrat:
Sliss Winnie Davis remarks, is answer to
a question concerning her impressions ol
the northern people, that they are much
more enterprising than she expected to find
them, which is about what her father said
twenty odd years ago.
The bill which passed the house Thurs
day, and which will pass the senate, for the
allotment of lands In severalty to the In
dians, is a good stride in the right direction.
The Indians are Americans pure and sim
ple and they should hare land to till and
live upon. Congress might go farther with
out going wrong.
E. V. Smalley, the New York TrU-nnr
correspondent, predicts that Cleveland will
be nominated for president bv the demo
crats In ISSS, Blaine by the republicans,
and George by the labor party, and that
Blaine will be the next president of the
United States. We think we could make
life quite endurable if Smalley should prove
a true prophet
The ladies and young men of the Second
Presbyterian church of Cincinnati llev.
Dr. Geo. P. Hays, pastor the largest and
wealthiest Presbyterian church in the city,
are conducting an elaborate and beautiful
bazar entertainment in the parlors and lec
ture room of the church, for the benefit of
the board of foreign missions. Besides the
booth, an elegant lunch is served for all
who wish it These beautiful and social
entertainments, free from all the objection
able features which were too common a few
years ago, seem to be quite general this
year in all denominations and are not con
fined to the small and weaker churches.
Let us have a Fanners' Institute, by all
means, and let its work be intelligent, in
telligible and helpful of a character that
will aid fanners in doing their work more
effectively, more economically and profita
bly. We wish to see the fanners of Clark
county prosper and make money. To do
tliis they must use enterprise and progres
sive methods, just as persons in other
branches of industry do. Fanners, as well
as other people, must learn, and they must
"move on" or get left They must learn
front each other that is to say, they must
swap information and exchange the results
of their experience. Our city people, also,
must have a liaud in this work but it must
be a' helpful hand. There are some points
connected with agriculture which city peo-1
pie understand better than anybody else.
' j
" ,
and thse points are connected with con
sumption, transportation, the manufacture
and utilizing of fertilizing matenal andj
products, and other inatten of a ilmllar
ptare. I
Democratic editors are finding an abun
dance of good material for presidential
candidates in the republican party. The
Louisville Courier-Journal, whose editor's
brain Ua9 Just been rested up and bright
ened by a sojourn In what Uncle Jimmy
Emiuitt used to call "Crip," works off this
splendid ticket on the country, as the one
that will be nominated by the republican
For President Lucius Karehild of Wis
consin.
For Vice President-William Walter
Phelps of Xew York.
Watterson declares that he is willing to
make money articulate on the probabilities
of this prediction." That is a loosely
jointed proposition. Probabilities art' very
different things from certainties. In con
nection with this we give the Dayton
Journal's Iit of available candidates,
which was copied Into the Xew York' Sun.
the other day:
Maine ha Maine and Tom lleeil. The
latter has no ieronnl iuarrel w ith great
leaders of the jwrty, and no factional dllli-.
cullies. !
Massachusetts has ex-Corcnior Ijoiib
among other strong men.
Connecticut has (ieneral llawley, one of
the best In the front rank. i
New York has lvl P. Morton. I
Pennsylvania presents ex-(iovemor and
lieneral liartranfL
Ohio has John Sherman, Coventor Fora
ker and Major McKinley.
Indiana has General Hen Harrison. Gen
eral Gresliain and ex-Governor l'orler.
Illinois Is pnmil ot her Loiran. Oirlebv
and CuIIom all strong men.
Wisconsin can present fiovpmnr and Gen
eral Jerry Kusk and General Falrchlld.
Iowa lias Senator Allison. Minnesota has
ex-Senator Wiixlom, Kansas her brilliant
Ingalls, and Nebraska her able and callant
senator. General Manderson.
hither one of these men would be availa
ble, and what is finally good, either would
mane a capable president Hut the best
and most available of all is John Sherman.
With him at the front there is hardlv a
doubt that the election of IMS would reveal
a solid north, with a strong probability of
Virginia. North Carolina and West Virginia
added.
The second man on the ticket must bo a
good and approved soldier.
Major Birkham has a great head for
presidential candidates, but his heart is true
to John, all the same.
Let us be just to Cleveland. lie is very
much in love with his wife, as he has a
right to lie.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Counsel, Thursday, began the arguments
in the Campbell divorce case.
The overdue French line steamship. La
Bourgogne. has arrived at New York.
The members ot the Ninetv-fifth O. V. I.
held a reunion at Columbus. Thursday.
Hon. Marshall P. Wilder, prominent no
mologist and horticulturist died at ljoxbury.
Mass.
Bob Wright who murdered Nellie Bush
tn Cincinnati fouryears ago, is under arrest
in Montreal, Canada.
U. S. Circuit JudeeGresham. at Cliicairo,
appointed J udce Cooley, of Michigan, re
ceiver of the Wabash railway.
Two moonshiners, with their stills and
other appliances for makingcrooked whisk .
were captured in Japer county, lnd.
The Ohio State Grange closed its session
.it Mt Vernon Thursday. J. H. Brighaiu,
of Fulton county, was elected Master.
Comptroller of the Currency Trenholm
makes a plea to congress to have the gov
ernment assume the liabilities of the Freed
man's bank.
The planing mill plant of the Pennsyl
vania Lumber company, at 1 ronton, was
lestroved by lire. Loss, 530,000; insur
ance, S17.S00.
Governor Alger, of Michigan, is to give
the four hundred and eight -seven news
boys of Detroit a new suit of clothes each
on Christmas.
John T. Hewitt of Hoger'spark. Chicago.
was knocked down and robbed of seventy
dollars. His son Is said to be an accom
plice to the act
Dr. Darby, sent to jail In Lebanon, O..
for refusing to give exert testimony in a
uunler case without a fee, holds to his re
fusal and is still in jail.
The president will soon issue an onler
extending the 'department uow under Gen
eral Miles, to include southern California,
with headquarters at Los Angeles.
The German government was defeated on
the Septennate bill in coinmillee, the vote
being for three years instead of seven, and
i less number of men than asked for.
John Dillon, William O'Brien, and two
other members of parliament, were arrested
at a nationalist meeting at Loughrea, where
they were rrcriviiig money from tenants in
trust on the charge of conspiracy to de
fraud. Mr. Gladstone will soon receive a hand
onie present from his feminine admirers in
New Zealand. A n-imber of Aucland la
dles are preparitu: for him an album of na
tive ferns, the collection being admirably
complete, while the album itelf I, a line
specimen of New Zealand woods and skilled
colonial workmanship.
YTeuk Luuc MmiJw strong.
Persons who stay iniloors all the time
and lean over a counter or a desk, sooner or
liter discover that their lungs are giving
out Editors are often thus arll'cted. Eras
tus K Sutherand. editor ot the Eastern
SUUc Journal. White Plains. New York,
writes:
I have used Amxk-k's Por.ors Pit-
tkils In my family since ls6S. In that year
i nau an aiiacK or pneumonia from which
l was not expected to recover. My lungs
were left in a very weak state. I com
menced using. Am-cock's Pouoi-s Pi.as
rens. wearing them constantly three
months, two on the breast and two on the
back. The result was surprising, at least
to me. The iiaflis In my lungs had left me.
and 1 felt like a "giant refreshed with new
wine."
Connecticut has ju.t lost, in the death of
Larlo, a dog of Farmer Tucker, of Oxford,
one of her most intelligent residents. It is
said that it was common for Mrs. Tucker to
send dinner by Carlo to men at work about
a mile from the house. The workmen
would send him home with a pail for water,
and he would return with it Two of the
men after cutting wood on one side of the
mountain went over o.n the other side.
Carlo, finding an axe, and thinking it left
by mistake, brought it home, a half mile or
more. He would lead a horse by the halter.
He knew different tools-by their names.
He knew a few families by their names.
Mr. Tucker one day. holding a letter in his
hand and saying. "I wish Mrs. Cliattield
could see this letter." Carlo, unbidden, ad
vanced, took it in his month, and carried it
past several houses to the house of the jier
son named, and presented it to her.
A clerk in a lawyer's office on the sixth
floor of a Chicago building laid an iuijiort
ant paper on the window sill and the wind
took it out of the open window. He watched
it to see where it would fall. It did not
fall. It fluttered along the front of the
building, turned sharply to the right sailed
up in the air, turned again, repeated this,
and then came directly back to thu building
it had left poised far above the clerk's head,
then fluttered downward and stopped lomr
euoudi in front of the window for him to
seize it At no time during its marvelous i
flight was the paper less than seventy-live J
leet auove tue street
J. L. Cole, a hardware merchant of Buf
falo, has a remarkably intelligent dog, a
small white cur of uncertain tiedlirree.
This dog knows any number of dillicult
tricks, and so confident is Mr. Cole in its
abilities that he Is now willing to bet a large ,
sum that the dog cau walk a tight rojpe
across the Niagara gorge, and he'll give him
a chance, provided the railroad companies
or the Niagara rails hotel folks will con
tribute SI. 000 toward the expense of
stretching the rope and net ,
General Walker, the statistician, figures
that seventy-five out of every one hundred
wealthy men began life poor, and thinks the
proportion is too small, if anything. I
Itefore purchasing elsewhere price our
elegaut water sets, ambrina ware and toys j
of all descriptions at Miller's Arcade tea '
store.
Buv one poUnd of tea and get free a fine
china cup and saucer tomorrow, at Millir'i
Ajcadt Tea Store.
THIS IS hOTTA
Of world-wide ra
Down. The ad-ran-t4e
of a beautiful
face is recognized
by one whose emi
nence la her pro
fession would Mem
to raise her above
Its nerd. If it would
anyone. Hearwhat
theM:
"CHiMPLlH'S
Liquid Pearl
Is tie very test
sfrearatiJnjer
the fef that I have ever and fer the
uture I shall tut ne v4r." UTTA.
Other Famous Artists Speak:
LnJn,
Er, Je ifi-f-, i8y.
I ft 1 1 1 . Mada m A deli ma Patli asks ytu It
send ker immediately, ty the ntxt steamer. Jilt
detent! ytur' Liquid Pearl.' Address tf yen
lease. Madam Adeltna Patti,al lit Tktatrt.
By order tf Madam Patli," C. I RANCHI.
DAYENPORT ; m,u tL.fi t. "sLu "
tainty rectmmtnd it tt my ladr friends attr
tkisr FANNY DAVENPORT.
llVIIICPlirir "I tiHditfarsttiritrIa
l)AnAU0trlCl . tlkttmt Irttral:ri'X
ntrrtm Pans." FANNY JANAUaCHLK.
rPI I flPP " I"" "" tttanrt tt add
AEihlAJUU , r , , i, t,it , Uttt
ttktaatt alrtadj rt.tmmtdtd jeur' Liquid
Pearl," and tt tit'tti He satisaitten ltas
afftrdtd ."-CtARA LOU1SL KELLOCC.
CPrtTP CinWYtK! ftrHtHds,armtanJ
OtUl 1-blUliUna . n.ck 1 certainly Jind ll
tuttrier tt any cttmtiic. at it dtet net ttme tjf
,mtktermeuts."-StR. SCOTT-S1DDONS.
rflflMRs1 "' etnsi&r it far suftritr tt
VUUluDj any artitle its kind in mst in
His ctuntr,.- JANE COOMUS.
PrtWl?PC "Eminently satiifadtry as a
I)Un DUO. cttmetie, and affarently fret
frtm injuritus e feels, far aknk I ckttrfullf
rtctmmtnj K."-1RS. 1. V. UOWEKS.
HORTIHER :1
1(V kax e triedit.and find
it tt he suferttr tt any ttker
tre kare ever used. V't dt
ntt ktn'tatt tt rectmmtnd it
tt all wkt desirt tt fut in
FRAKCIS
JAMISON
JEWETT:
tract ice tv
fractict tvkat tnf ttttsata:
M tktnr ef Beauty is j
yw. -MRS. CARRIE
IAMISON. MISS FANNY
FRANCIS, Ml?; NELLIE MORTIMER,
MISS SARAH JtlWhrl. Ladies ef Daly's
$tkArt. rktatrt.
YIXCEHT:
" Sinre tt't kart vied ytnr
celebrated 'Peart' as a sts-
lIAKl I Wr surriied ner its sn-
rrr ipr y - .--
TT IDIT . Ike future riff ytur Ttarl
ILMn. : mrnrrM."-ANNIEM.
CLARK. MARY W. CARY. MARY ANNIE
V1NCEW I. Ladies t atsstn jiuteum.
rTTjrl " find ytur LifuiJ Pearl tt ft
tl I HClll . fke test art,cltkuatf."-GSS
ETHEL.
TTJAtf DC IYH "Ctnlider it tt ft tkt test
laUraroUn . -... sunt kart
trtr uied. I ctrdially rectmmtnd It ttallmy
friends and Ike fuhlic ftutrally. CHAR
LorTE THOMPSON.
rnilUll! P 0 "l kare usedytur'LituidPeari;
tilllUiaMli.andftrfeautifyinctktctmfltx,
tn aitktut harm tttkt skin I ctnlider it nitk.
tut a cOT.ni." MINNIE CUM.MINCS.
IP W PTT "Permit mete add my testimtny
UUULll I tke excellency ef ytur cts-mttic"-SARAH
JEWETT.
imp PP . "tt't alst feel a pleasure tt adi
lUnud. testimonials tf its suyeritr
merits at a ctsmettc ftr tke ctinflexitn. IIV
kare useditrritk entiresattsftictitn. -JESSIE,
VICTORIA and ROSINA YOKES.
TITiyUC. "Ytur 'Liquid Pearl' is an
llllufld . trcellent ctsmetic, and kas riven
me muck satisfaction in usiueit."1llc.V.sl&A
TIETJENS, (roruumY, Tnirss.)
Sold by all Dnifrjrista and Perfumers
at 75 cents for Extra I-irjre bottle
(nearlr double former 50 cent size).
Bevvare of Imitations, and see that
the facsimile of the Proprietors' Sig
nature as well as a vignette of Lotta
is on the label of even- lottle. and
the name " CHAMPLLVS LIQUID
PEARL" is blown in Hie white plass.
The components cost 3 to 5 time
those in nnv other preparation, hence
its superiority and coiuM-quent popu.
laritv in the higher circles. (c)
" Get theBest " Ch a vijilin 's.
Stme druggists yet kax-e jaent silt
truth of Ailrlaiilr NrlLon.
MI had all engagement uhile in an eastern
city to WMtthe theatre with Jliss NeiLson,
who ivus not playing at the time. I had
I fecunsl a private Ux, where slw could sit
unobserved and enjoy the pleasure, somewhat
rare to her, of witnessing the etforts of some
other artists. I knew her well, hut was not
ware of this organic weakness, and was,
therefore, somew bat pert urlied w hen she ioke
about it and by way of precaution asked me,
In ease she liecamu sick and sptvchlesd, simply
ie give her a good shaking and she would be
til right in a moment You may imagine
that the jiossibility of such an occurrence did
not ndil materially to my comfort, but, of
course, the Hjor girl could not take the
th.uice of having such a turn when in com
pany with one who hadn't the remotest idea
what to do for her. and I couldn't Llnme her
for guarding against any fatal results a well
as she could.
"I think she nm-t have had a premonition
of trouble that night, for, sure enough, wuen
the play was ulxnit half over, she attracted
my attention by some slight movement, and
I saw at once that the trouble she feared was
Uon Iwr. Half terrified out of my w its, I
still had auffleient pres-nc of mind V follow
the directions, previously given, and in a mo
ment hail the satisfaction of hearing her
ieak. The incident was not observed by thu
v!irticc, as the box curtains hid us from
vieiv, and the trouble was over quicker than
it can bo described, but I can assure you I
have been thankful a thousand times that I
had ls?ii advised what to do in that moment
of terror. From that circumstance I have
tvnlved my own theory in regurd to the i -ai
rause of Miss Neilson's death. It wasre i ..il
at the time that the poor dead Juli-t had
taken xison, as sjhakesjieare's Juliet was
vupMwsl to hav e done ages liefore. To me,
bo'.eviT, it seem probable that the tired
heart had stopped short, as it had often tried
to do liefore, and this tune no one was at
band who knew- her disjiositioti or the danger
that constantly hung over her. I don't know
whether any of this statements were ever
printed U-fore or not, but I do know that
what I have stated as my own exjierience is
jiie." Chicago Herald Interview.
England. Ilread and Coffee.
"How did you rind the cooking!"
"Well, it was all very good except the
bread Englishman like their bread tough,
like a bit of rrust I don't. Now bread and
butter and coffee are my strong hold in the
eutiug line and with them I can defy hunger,
but there isn't a hotel in all England, from
Brighton at the north to the tip end of tht
Duke of Sutherland's estate, where they
know how to make a dts-ent loaf of bread or
a alatable cop of coffee. The coffee in the
hotels was simply outrageous. They are all
verv kind a id would send out to buy the
verv liest e flee purchasable and do every
thing in their jwwer, but it wasn't in their
(toner to make good coffee. I couldn't drink
it I was fortunate enough to buy a pecu
liarly constructed pot in Glasgow and also to
get some v err excellent coffee, so that every
lay my wife made my coffee for me, and the
relief was much greater than I can explain."
Hejirv Ward Eencherta Kow York World.
I cured rheumatism in the knee by using
St. Jacobs Oil. Chas. S. Strickland, Bos
ton. Columbia college is about to celebrate its
centennial.
The prompt use of Bed Star Cough Cure
relieves the worst cold. Twenty-five cents.
Christmas presents of all descriptions at
Miller's Arcade Tea Store.
"The GreAtCft Cor tin fcarth fru V-rn n win
niote rnor quickly thn uir ether known nnv
-. dy: kh-ram&tira Kvtu-algla,
owuiug-s, baa jtecK, aniHt,
Boras. Scald. Cau, Lamba-
p. i-istinrr. doit, rn-wt-bltcs,
Btck&cha. Oalntr. Son Tferoat.
Bciatlc- oand. H-nulu-hjr.
ToothKA4,8prmliu,vt& jrfe
fSSru. a bottle. Sold by all
fdron-titf. Caaaon. "ni rn.
ST5S55 "l Salvation Oil bear our
fafr-afmlla tlfnattira. A. C Mejar A Co- Bolt
lloprtetoim, liUmora. Mi, U. S. A.
Dr. Bnire Coalh 8rra will rate year
Ceaih at once. Pitea alr 3S Cu. a beule.
I A,lTslk I
StII'MIMIH m w 1
--llllllllHBBi'iiiiiiiili'i'iiiiiiiiiiiM
Great and Special ; F II 5 H
DlDDl HO VtN 0
Dflnon iU:
For the next few weeks.
i i
A Sensation!
That is what we are
creating every day by
the tremendous bar
gains we are offering
in clothing of every
variety and style, to
suit the pockets of all.
The stock of goods in
our store is the most
'complete to be found
'in the city, and every
mother or father who
i wants good, durable
'clothes for their boys
i should not fail to go
i through our children's
department and see
some of the bargains
that are offered. Every
piece of clothing going
from our store is war
ranted as represented,
and the prices can't be
beat. Our sales in
overcoats the past two
months have beentre
mendous. Why would
it be thus if it was not
that our prices and
stock surpass that of
our many competitors?
And the public is fully
aware that this is the
place to purchase
clothing of any de
scription. Striking bargains in
Men's Suits. Grand
offering in Men's and
Boys' Overcoats.
Big Boys'andYouths'
Winter Caps, with an
endless variety of
shades and grades.
The stock of
Is complete, and must
be closed out.
Cold weather is up
on us, and good warm
Gloves are a good pre
ventive from Jack
Frost, of which we
have a great variety.
Globe Clothing House.
13 East Main St.
N W
J. M. T
CENTRAL BOOT AND SHOE STORE, 38 E. MAIN.
We are selling at lowest prices possible for Good Goods. Men's and Boys' Waterproof Kip and Calf Boots, Men's
and Women's warm lined Boots and Shoes. Ladies'. Misses and Children's Calf. Kid and Goat Rnttnn Women's
and Children's unlined Kip Lace Shoes, Workingmen's Lace, Buckle and Congress Shoes, Baby "Jumbo" Boots for
Children a good one. Rubber Boots for Men, Ladies, Boys, Misses and Children. Wool-lined Arctic Snow Ex
cluders and Fleece-lined Button Boots and Rubbers. Slippers in variety. Rubber and Leather Goods Repaired.
RICE & CO., 38 EAST MAIN STREET, SPRINGFIELD, OHIO-
HOLIDAY BARGAINS!
Children's Overcoats, Men's Fine Dress Suits, Children's Suits; also, a large
assortment of Silk Mufflers, Silk Handkerchiefs, Ties, Gloves, etc., suitable for
Holiday Gifts at Very Low Prices. It pays to trade with me.
HOLIDAY GOODS!
CHAS. LUDLOW & CO.,
nn east :ma.i:n stheet,
Have purchased a line of Holiday Specialties, that for
Style, finish and price cannot be found in any other store
in Springfield.
DON'T FAIL
A GREAT VARIETY OF NEW AND HANDSOME
FURNITURE
FOR THE HOLIDAYS IS BEINU 0PEXE1) DAILY AT
3STO. T WEST jVLAJIN ST.,
NKXT XO AVIGWA3I,
GEO.S.PLATTENBURGS
New Store. Stock all new and first-class. Call and
EXAMINE BEFORE MAKING YOUR PURCHASE.
CTEo.
4 bast
J. Leuty's Sons.
PALACE MEAT MARE!
HAcdsomestand besteqolpped Osllr MeatMar
xtl In the SUte. Beat But. Mutton. Veal. Lamb
sod Salt Meats to b had anywhere. Custom ones
(tlnedalwsjsretsined.
end 10 Sooth Market St.
For a check for I2D we
will print a ten-line
advertisement In One
ffigyERTlSIMQ?
Mllllou Issues of lead
ing American News
DaDera and eomDlete
me worK wiiuin ten aars. mists at tnerate
of only one-fifth of a cent a llne.for 1.1H30 Circu
lation 1 The advertisement will appear In but
a single Issue of anv paper, and consequently
will be placed before One Million different
newspaper purchasers; or Fiti Millios
IUadirs, If It Is true, as Is sometimes stated,
that every newspaper Is looked at by Ave per
sons on an average. Ten lines will arcommo
dateaoout seventy-flve words. Address with
eopy of advertisement and check, or send 30c
for book of 176 pages,
GEO.P.ROWELLi CO., 10 Spruce St., New
York.
N-V.AYES&SOH
ADVERTISING AGENTS
JMSS. DUII ADCIDUIA
BD
U I llta.HWI.iil HIM
Cor. Cbettnot and Eighth Sta.
Reeeive AdvertLeineDte for tbia Papv.
LOIIMAlCOBt Lowest Caen Rates ifiCC
'AVER & SON'S MANUAL
LYON&HEALY
SH. ".?.??..! S.T?- V"
nrtam mmi, iws marwu- esv-vij ere(ekrfvl
CaUlO(TJ of Bl4 Ieutnatu
UsUotbm a4 Eavlpf-MaU. 400
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Corf, tcltifl( Repwrtog M4-
trlaU Trtomlap.'rtG
Csiuina l-itUtM-Uoti for
Hmm Malor1 Ttat-tirv Br-LAtn. tad a
StWW L ! S- MU1C,
WESHIPMAH AUTOMATIC
STEAM ENGINE
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SteinblOlihilM,
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'eaalofU r-M-allkladi
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and tor UlaMratad &
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Mk-Wm iJSJi T -St. , ONE PRICE CLOTHIER,
OOIRJSTETf?. JVLIlSr -AJXTD MJTfECET STS.
TO EXAMINE.
n
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SOLE AGENT FOR Tills)
CELEBRATED BRAND OF
-fcs
isa:j9u.nsr st.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
DENTISTS.
U. CONVERSE,
mnu ntuiu.
KoomaS 4 6. Mitchell Block.
TA. LEWIS,
i Dirnar.
S.. Cor. Main ana Market Bu.
w,
II. SMITH,
SIT IS Or ICHIKO tiit ourii
WITHOUT rit.
Masonic Bnlldta-c.
JOB PRINTERS.
H8. LIMIIOCKEK, 55 and 57 Aread. Print
er. Engraver and Faablonable Stationer
Wedding coods and calling cards a specialty.
CABINET MAKER.
PKTEK IIOLL,
cubiiit xnii. ncxta iD tiriicxi.
HOW. Main it.
UNDERTAKER.
V.
A. OBOSS A CO, UKDEB.TAKER8,
Office and Warernora. ifi W. Xtnin ut
Residence 192 W. High it
NOTARY PUBLIC.
ASULEY HKAUFOKD,
mTtucri or um TiTt-ia.
COSTITAXCIB ASD SOTAST rCBUC
Office : lto.im V. Arcade
PATTERN-MAKER.
W.
T. PABKJBK,
riTTiu Hina,
3 w. WasningtOB street
Models carefully made andpatterna properly
tated In all metals.
BOOK BINDERS.
JOUNSOX A UOKNE,
LiaStUOrTBI E. L. BUtITT k iOS' BOOK
BtXDKaT,
170 West Columbia, street.
General Book Binders and Blank Book Manu
facturer. MACHINISTS.
A.
E.TUIU01CLL,
if icaiMiT, up aniEiL joi won oon.
17 N. Center sL
' J. HICKF.Y,
It Practical Machinist and OeneralJob Step,
00 ana ra t. n asninston it.
ANCHOR LINE
U. S. MAIL STEAMERS
Sail every Saturday from New York to
Glasgow and Londonderry.
Rates of passage to or from Xnr York, Olasjov,
LwtTSJCol, Londonderry or Belfast.
CABINS, & and 5. SECOND CLASS, t30
Steerat-e outward or prepaid, 9'to.
Anchor Line drafts Irs led at Lowest Rates are
paid free of chart j In England, Scot
land and Ireland.
Var Hooka of Tours. Tickets or otber Inform.
atlon. apply to UENDERS0N BROTHERS,
New York ; orJ.J.SMITH. 22K Main street,
BnrlnrflaM
r IIjUjIiJ. daTs.andneverietoras.No ncrtre
noialre.no suppository. SnSerers will learn,
ofa simple remedy Free, by addrestlix C.J.
lUBON. Tl Niu IL. S. J.
fS OVERGQA
99 CENT STORE
-IS-
HEADQUARTERS
-FOR-
HOLIDAY 6000S
NO. 8 WEST
THE GOLD LEAF
BRONZE
We are manufacturing are taking the lead and nothing
in the moulding line is more beautiful. The stock of
BAN
Is Tery coniplf te and make
Frames and Easels made to
of Mouldings.
FRED. BTJEHLER,
GO WEST LA.i:V STREET.
COAL! COAL !
C. R. JOHN & CO.
WHOLESALE ASD RETAIL DEALERS IX
ALL KINDS OF COAL:
Hurd's Shaft and Emma Mine ; Jackson Coal a Specialty.
Also, best grades of Cannel, Hocking and Anthracite.
OFFICES : Cor. Ilich and Limestone, Lagonda House
Ulock ; Cor. Mechanic and Washington Sts.
TELEPHO'ES IVO.
J. B. FELLOWES & SON,
14 EAST
Are now open with the finest line of Cloths and Cashmeres
both Foreign and Domestic, ever displayed in Springfield
The reputation of Col. Fellowes and his son is such that
there can be no doubt of their giving satisfaction and a first
class fit in every case.
WILLIS & SON,
GAS AND STEAM FITTERS,
PUMPS SEWER PIPE,
RUBBER HOSE, SEAM FITTERS' SUPPLIES, &c.
3STO. 23 SOUTH LIMBSTONB ST
Q
0
MAIN STREET.
AND BURNISHED
FRAMES
i
excellent Christina Presents.
order from an endless variety
JG3 -A.1VI J2S4.
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MAIN ST.,
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