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- lafflTiRiiBrriisii $fSS9 EPqawaigS PJ- - '1? W C. -.? .-Wk.ri; . -y, tr hot wiWHSuwgi-- REPUBLIC. MONDAY EVEN-EKX-i Z.LARCH 14, 1887. ...... Lii iiHB3wwCTwW3WBWBPWWaiiBi.i i n ni 'UMi mini 'S3! 1 BARGAINS White "Ex. C" Sugar 5c per pound Star Crackers. 5c " " Choice MaploSiurar 12K " Choice Maple Syrup 81 " gallon Choice Potatoes. ,"50c " bushel Choice Table Teaches 15c " can v-noice lomaioes. ioc ' can 10 liars German Soap. 35c Canned Goods at cost ware in the city. Cheapest Queens At either store. Ll'VvdUCc BARGAIN STORES, 91 and 83 ttnt Main St. and 40 South Mar. krt St., (.primfleld, O. PEOPLE'S COLUMN. WANTED. ITTAVTKP Orders for the Femoral of dead It animals will be promptly attended to by canine iciepnone .o. . t i WAXTED-Flrst-clas', cushtonmakers. trim mers and body mr.aers. Columbus llturcy Co.. Columbus. O. G!-a WJXTEP-To rent a type-writer. JIust be In eood worktns order. Address, I. A. Barnes, it tialUgher street. 61a WANTED TO EXCHANGE-A new. hand some, stylish suit ot clothing tor two ten dollar bills Call on or addrea J. W. Phillips, S3 east Main. WANTED To know the whereabouts ot the cheapest, most stylish and beat nttlnc tailoring establishment tn bprlmrfleld.lt It Is not to be found at J.tV. Phillips's, 3 east Main street. TlTAXTEn-An intelligent, earnest man to Tl represent a large, responsible house In rlio. ...rality and outside of large cities A . t.eratlv salary to right party. Infer ences exchanged. Am. Manufacturing House, 16 Barclay street. Xew York. WXTED Everybody to see the new pin check and striped Scotch suitings for sale by J V Phillips, the oldest merchant tailor In the city. - WASTED To inform housekeepers that I will attend to tarnishing furniture at their own houses, putting up window shades and jobbing In general, ou receipt ot postal addressed to John Thompson. 136 west Pleas ant street. 53am WANTED House, about 7 room: central location. Address, S T.Co-.M Arcade- TITANTED A German girt for general house II work tn small family; good nagea. Ap ply at corner ot J cffcrion and Market streets. w PAXTED-To ee better fitting aults of I clothlnc than J. W. PhllllDS Is now turn Ins nut; all of the Terr latest Spring patterns FAMES wanted to get np Tea Clubs for our i. t'ure Teas and CoIIeea. A host of useful articles to select from as premiums. Send tor Illustrated Price and Premium hist, special OSer: To eery tenth person that answers this advertisement, we will tend tree one pound of choice Tea. Address, Xatlonal Tea and CoCee Co.. Boston. Mass. WAXTED A live, energetic man, to repre sent us: tT5 per month, and expenses Goods staple; everyone buys; outfit and par tlculara tree. Standard Silverware Co., lios ton FOR RENT. TOR KENT A second hand suit o. clothing I In order that the owner may purchase one IT of stylish f-cotch suitings from Phillips's uew cpnuKsioca FORSALE. F II sALE ssttneallneot Spring suitings asthere tsintherltr See J. W.Pnllllps. S east Main street, it you want a bargain. FOB s?.LE Registered and graded Jerseys with calves. Call on or address J.W. Phil lips. 3 east Main street, frpringfleld. O. MONEY TO LOAM. "IfOXET TO LO X-In sums of 0 to 110.00 JJI on th ee to Ave Tears time, on first mort gage or approved commercial paper. Theo. A. wick, 2 east High street. 46bs-sr FOUND. TTOFXD A roll of bills hand bills, announe J lng the new line of Spring goods, direct from the East, for sale by J. W. Phillips. LOST. LOST A chance to secure your choice of the elegant patterns ot Spring goods at J. W Phillips's. 3J east Main street, if you are not among the first purchasers. REWARD. REWARD-Everybody will feel amply re warded by purchasing their fprtnc suits of J. W. Phillips. If a perfect fitting suit Is any consideration. GOOD HOMES FOR THE HOMELESS. 35 Improved KEXTUCKY FARMS from M tn J acres, at prices from S3 f 15 per acre. For particulars address JAMES MOORE, King'. Mountain SU, Ky. WM. SCHENCK, Contractor and Builder. Store and ofSce furniture made to order; also doors, verandas, mamtles.tnslde blinds, hand rail, stairs and screens. Estimates and sped neatlonsftrnlshed on application. 2S north Center street, Springfield. O. TO WEAK MEN Buffering from the effects of youthful errors, early decay, wasting sreakneM, lost manhood, etc, I will end a valuable treatiM (sealed) containing fall particulars for home cure. FREE"? charge. A rplendii medical work; should be read by t err Tn" who la nervous and debilitated. Addrwt, Prof. F. C. FOWLER, Moodus, Conn. T Flakes" in place of sago, maccaroni, vermicelli, or barley, in soups twice, and added some to six bakings of bread. Buy a package of " Cerealine Flakes " of your grocer and try how far you can make its contents go yourself. The -'Cerealine Cook-book," contair.in over two hundred carefully prepared recipes, and a pa-npMe- on " Cereal Foods ' illustrated with twelve original engravings of " Hiawatha's Fatting," will be sent to any one who will mention where this advertisement was seen, and enclose a two-cent stamp for post, age to the Cerealine M'fg Co., Columbus, Indiana I Malt, as an aid to digestion and promoter ot health, has bren lanrelv used tti the last few Tear, it Is a ralutblc remedy In l'vspepsla. ieMIIiy, loss ol tlesn, nervous irouDies ana many other ailments. Dr. Casper has In stink all the best makes, as Troemnr r's rialn Mlt, Troemner's Malt, with all thet'ombl atlon. HurTa Extract MH, Johsn HoftV Milt Extract, Ltlulg's Malt Extract, Wej thN Matt Extract, Duker-art Malt Extract. Malt Bitter, llaflj'a Malt iVhbkjr, Maltine, la all Its combinatl JB8 AIA. FOR SAI.K AT GASPER'S Drug Store, risher'iHIock. Malnt)tret,3l Door Wot of Limestone. Springfield. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Giiami. Miss Fortu-cue Thursday een Ing, March IT. LOCAL BREVITIES. Mr. John Connable spent Sunday in Xe- nia. (leorae Steiice, esq., was in Xenla to day. Miss Mary Jliley passed Sunday with friend- in Uruatia. Mr. Forest Wiggins passed Sunday with friends in Dayton. Etnil Cooper, for safe keeping, and Frank Stevenson, for loitering, were run in las t night. William Kuttmff was arrested tills mem ing, on a warrant charging him witlfbeing disorderly. Joe Miller was arrested Saturday night for being drunk and disorderly and for abusing Ins family. Miss fiussie Conklin of the Xorth Side gae a very pleasant but informal dancing part v to a few friends Saturday ev ening. Friends without distinction of denomina tion are inv ted to come and hear l!e. S. McIonald at the Chrislaln cliurch tonight. Charles Riilgewar and James Gallagher disturbed the meeting of the Sal ration army last e ening. They were station-housed for being drunk and disorderly. Mr. Edward Kinnane, of Kinnane, Wren & Co., leaves tonight for a two months' trip through the south for health, lie w ill spend most of his time in Florida and Cuba. The sale of of seats for Miss Fortesque will open tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Checks will be ghen out at 7 o'clock. All w Ishing choice seats should secure them early. William Kntruff, w ho swore at his butcher and threatened to kill him, because he pre sented his bill, w as arrested this moraine for disorderly conduct and using profane language. The he-months-oId daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas A. Strickney. of 37 north Mar ket street died on Saturday evening of in digestion. The funeral occurred this after noon at " o'clock. Miss Carrie Miranda, of Xew Carlisle, is the guest of Miss Alice Wones, of west Mulberry streeL Miss Wones will entertain a number of friends tomorrow evening in Miss Miranda's honor. Mr. Edward Kinnane left at 3 o'clock this afternoon for a six weeks trip through the soutlL, including Florida, Alabama and Georgia. He will visit the island of Cuba and spend a portion of his time there. Springfield Is not alone in her sorrow and suffering. It is said that Xenla has a shop whistle exactly like the shrill graduated night-mare which shrieks from the dizzy domeof the Standard Manufacturing com pany's works. The elghteen-month-old babe of Mr. and Mrs. John Wadison. residing near the Sast street shops died at a late hour Sat urday afternoon of measles. The remains were taken to Brighton yesterday where they were burievL Died, this morning, at her late residence I on Madison avenue, Edna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lnudergan, of brain fev er. Interment at St Raphael's cemetery tomor row at 3 p. m. The bereaved family hav e the sincere (sympathies of their friends. The lecture by Uev. J. B. Helnig. at the Lutheran church, on Thursday evening. was warmly appreciated by all. The Ladies' Working society, under whose auspices the lecture was given, will realize a nice little sum from it Urbana CitUai. Last night, s Tom Munford. an employe of the 1. 15. A W., was leav ing his boarding house on west Washington streeL he acci dentally rati his right hand through a pane of broken glass in the door and cut his wrist horribly. A few stitches closed the gaping wound, and it will be all right in a few da s. Mr. Henry C. Eisenmenger, lately ap pointed to a position hi the postal sen ice on the C. C. C. 1. road between Cincin nati and Cleveland, sjient Sunday with his family in this city. On the 15th of Febru arn he stood an excellent examination an average of 97 16-100 and was promoted to the second clerkship, at an increase in salary- The drive is now on Golden Fleece, ' sack S1.S0, S sack 05c M T H 1KB F the contents of one pack age of " Cerealine Flakes," costing twenty cents, a cook in a private family of six persons, made puddings five times, waffles twice, muffins three times, griddle-cakes five times; used "Cerealine COME AND SEE THE LARGEST STOCK OF LADIES' AND GENTS' FINE SHOES YOU HAVE EVER SEEN IN SPRINGFIELD. THE FINEST LINE OF LADIES' HAND TURN SHOES, Opera and Common Sense Last, A to E. THE FINEST LINE OF CENTS' CALF AND KANGAROO SHOES, ALL STYLES. Our Ladies' and Gents' $3.00 Shoes are the best in the city. The best line at $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 to be had for the money. SCHTJLTE'S SHOE STORES, 25 EAST IMZAUsT A2ST3D 15 WEST HMLAIIET ST FINAL FIGURES. The Police Judge Bill Goes Through With a Whirl, Backed by 2,056 Majority. Only 173 X otes Agnlnst Hie Mnrkel lloii.e ttiiiuU The KI-tloii One of the IJulrt. est i:er Held In iprlli;llclil ItusluesM Kesuinetl. It Is over and business has been resumed at the old stand. A more quiet and event less election never occurred in Springfield than the one on Saturday. Hut notwith standing that a great deal of indiffer ence was manifest among voters as to the outcome, a very fair vote was polled much larger than was predicted during the early hours of the forenoon. The total vote cast oh the Market House Honds question was 5,0(Vt, against a total vote of S.-'CI cast last fall. This makes nearly a two-thirds vote. The total vote for and against the Police Court was 5,0-2.!, 42 less than the Market House brought out, that number of citizens ev idently hav ing gotten the arguments-pro and con on the question so jumbled up as to be unable to arriv e at a decision. As will be observed from the footings only 173 citizens in tho whole length and breadth of the city voted against the new market house. There was no organized opposition to this much-needed public im provemeiiL The irorAininiiiii'x Idnottife managed to make out a weak light against the measure every Saturday, but cv erj body knew whence it'eatue, and why and wherefore, and but few heeded it. Several citizens quietl) voted no, but said little themselves, and lastly came Joe Spang and his little coterie ot friends, who put in ve hement noes," because forsooth Joe s sa loon will have to go. Well, it is to be hoped the third time is the charm. Three times now lias Spring- held voted "Market House les," each time by overwhelming maioritles. This time it will be a go. Those who have carefully read the Ke rcnt tc for several weeks past will remem ber that tills journal has made a manly light against the adoption of tliepolicecourt measure. It is unnecessary to remark that the Keitm.io has been honest in its antag onism. This paper was for reform in the major's office and court, and police matters generally, but did not believe the present plan would accomplish the desired end. But the people, by their votes, have decreed differently, and the Kkpuruc gracetuliy bows to their will and hopes for the besL Never before were parties so torn up as on Saturday. Even the Knights of Labor, who were so contidently announced earl) In the week as solidly against the meas ure, weakened considerably for some reason, and many went up to the polls and voted ves, while a large number did not ev en go near the voting places. The pro hibitionists were the only party who were arrajed solidly on either side, they being for some reason unanimously for the twlice court. Counting the votes was an easy job. and the judges and clerks were done vvitli their work by or shortly after 7 oclock in all the preclnchs, and by S o'clock ail tiie returns weie received and the footings made, lust as given below. The official count will be made during the day, and would have been completed this forenoon had the returns from two or three of the precincts not been slow in coming in. But the official figures will vary very slightly from the ones here given, as they were carefully collected and tabulated. FIItT WAItK. Market House Bonds Yes. 402: Xo. 10. Majority for, SS3. 1'olice Court Yes, 2t9: Xo. 119. Major ity for, ISO. sf.com WAltU. Market House Bonds Yes. 34; Xo, 15. Majority for, 379. l'olice Court Yes, 277; Xo, 133. Major ity for, 144. THIItl) WAltt). Precinct A: Market House Bonds Yes. 4u: Xo, 4. Majority for, 404. Police Court Yea. 330; Xo. 135. Major ity for. 195. Precinct B: Market House Bonds Yes. 235; Xo, 3. Majority for, 232. Police Court Yes, 168; Xo. 07. Majori ty for, 101. FOUKTII WAIili. Market House Bonds Yes, 014; Xo, 9. Majority for, 003. l'olice Court Yes, 511; Xo, 97. Majority for. 414. FIFTH WAItO. Precinct A: Market IIou- Bonds Yes, 409; Xo, 15. Majority for. 391. Police Court Yes, 294; Xo, 132. Major ity for, 102. Precinct B: Market House Bonds Yes. IG'2: Xo, 0. JIajority for, 150. Police Court Yes. 130: Xo. 35. Maior- Ity for. 95. Precinct C: Market House Itonds-Y"es, 196; Xo, 7. Majority for, 1S9. Police Court Yes, 134: Xo. 3. JIajor ity .for, 71. SIXTH WARD. Precinct A: Market House Bonds Yes, 53; o. y. Majority for. 244. Police Court Yes. 206: Xo. 55. Major ity for, 151. l'recinct B: Market House Bonds Yes 302: o. 17. Majority for, 345. Police Court Yes, 273; Xo, 111. Major ity tor, 102. sEVt.N'TII WAltl). Precinct A: Market House Bonds Yes, 182; Xo, 13. Majority for, 169. Police Court Yes, 132; Xo 02. Majority for. 70. Precinct B: Market House Bonds Yes. 44fi; Xo, 10. Majority for. 430. lolice Court Yes, 312; Xo, 145. Ma jority for. 167. Ki'iiiTH w.vr.n. Precinct A: Market House Bonds Yes, 303; Xo, 11. Majority for, 292. Police Court Yes, HW; Xo, 140. Ma jority for, 23. Precinct B: Market House Bonds Yes, 99: Xo, 12. Majority for; S7. l'olice Court- Yes 69; Xo, 41. Majority for, 2s. MNTII VVAIIIl. Market House Bonds Yes, 306; Xo, 23. JIajority for, 343. Police Court Yes, 235; Xo, 142. Ma jority for, 93. totals. Market House Bonds Yes, 4.S91; Xo, 173. Majority for, 4.718. Tot-il vote. 5,004. Police Court Yes, 3.539; Xo. 1.4S.5. Ma jority tor, 2,050. Total Note, 5,022. COJllUtlo.- OF VOTEs. Greatest total cast Xov. 2, lbsO. s.204; greatest total cast March 12, lsS7, 5,004. Falling off in the vote, 3,20. W. A. Henderson, for sev eral j ears past a valued emploveof the SL John Sewing Machine company, of this city, recently re turned from Providence, IL I., and while there closed a contract with the Household Sewing Machine company for an imiortant and responsible position in its employ. The Household is one of the standard com panies engaged in the manufacture of sew ing machines, having a large production and with branch offices in many of the principal cities. The company is to be con gratulated in securing the sen ices of Mr. Henderson, whose experience in the mar keting of sew Ing machines for nearly a quarter of a century pa't and full knowledge of the many details of the busi ness enable him to successfully manage any of its numerous departments. His many friends In this city and elsewhere will wish him continued success in his new field. THAT HACKIXU CUUUI1 can be so qulckl) cured by ShilohV anteelt For sale b) F. s Cure. e guar- A. Garwood. LACONDA LACONICS. Item, nf Interest from Springfield's l.lip. ly suburb. !,on Leffel has sold his farm above L.v gonda to a gentleman from (Ireene count, at Slot) jkt acre. He is to give possession about April 1. The Valentine Haerr faun, north of this place, was sold at public sale last week to the sons, John ami Peter Haerr, at 564 per acre. , George Kline left for his home in Illinois on Saturday, having sent several months here, attending commercial school in the cit. Kev. S. v . McCorkle, our former pastor here, writes that he Is now in the tnldt of a gracious revival on his work at Greenville, (). He has had eighty accessions up to date, anil tne iiiten-t Is growing. The election Saturda) was exceedingly quiet the judges and clerks hardly knew what to get at to get in Hie time, the total vote in this precinct (Ii, Eighth ward.l lut ing only 114. The majority for jsiiice Judge was 2S, and for market house VI The public schools having lit the pupil-. out Tor v arulon, loung America Is happy, ami are planning ail kinds of parties, visits, and an) thing to have a good time. Bertie and Charlie La) bourn are spending theirs with their grandparents in Champaign county. On Sabbath evening the monthly praise meeting was held, being attended b) a large audience. The programme was a good one and very well rendered. Kev. Burkert conducted the exercises. After the open ing song and pra)er Miss Cora Holden ren dered a piece of-instrumental music. Itecltatlon Amanda James, "Prepare to Meet Thy God:" recitation Blanch Daist, "Xow I Lay Me Down to Sleep;" recita tionMarion Lawrence, "The Lost Found;" recitation Mabel Kershner, "The Drunk ard's Dream;" recitation Wildy Church, "The Tramp;" recitation Gertrude Mon day, "Are the Children Safe'.'" recifcition Ethel Schleigh, 'When Days are Dark;" sio Bertha Alexander, "Sol dier's Motherless Daughter;" dialogue Misses Lee Kershner, Flora Butler. Ida Church ' and Pinkey Bryant, "The King's Supper;" recitation May Crawford. "The Good Samaritan:" recitation - Maggie Dersch, "The Orphan Boy;" recitation Emma Hafely, "Work while You Work;" recitation Hattie Mutiday, "A Child's Offering;" recitation Ollio Underwood. "On Christmas Night;" recitation Stella Underwood, "The Child;" instrumental Susan Smith: duet Mabel Kershner and Wildy Church, "The Two Orphans." RI-LE bHOOTINC. Third nf the Serle r Mali lies ltetwen the Sirlugnihl anil Top, kn, Kntisn., Teams. Friday afternoon the selected team from the Springfield Ititle club shot its third match with tint Tnjieka, Kansas, team, the results to be exchanged by mail or tele graph. Two matches had prev iously been shot, each team having won one. Frlda's match was the rubber and considerable in terest was manifested in the result. The conditions were that the four members of each team should have fifty shots apiece at 200 yards, off-liand, regulation target, 500 being the best score ihsmIip for each man. The weather here was very favora ble and the shootiug was fair!) good. Fol lowing Is the score made b) the local team, that of the Toeka team not )et having been received: Heury Croft. Jr S 7 6 ' in io io I V 9 9 T s vn 9 7 n. s-2 ft 10--.S 5 ssl i 9 v 10 s 10 10 8 10 7 10 8 10 7 8 10 S 9 9 S 4 10 fi 10 9 9 9 7 John Perrln fi 5 4((l A 5 4 10 6 4 ' 6 10 6 7 5 3 7 11 4 8 8 4 7 rt fiS 7 9 6 9 4 14 5-H. 4 8 5 4 4 7 4 -fl 0 7 8 8 7 9 9 l'-7- 5 4 I 6 4 t 7 m 111 9 9 t S T 471 J. C. Trimmer . 4 678 10 749 10 8 5-TI 4 6 0 5 4 8 11 6 9 10-s 784S59 5 -il 5 i 5 6 7 1 n 1(1 5 l-i StfSli97u l7s 78555 10 777 fl s7 J. B. Rankin After the regular match some outside shooting was done, Henry Croft, sr., mak ing a score of 90 out of a jiossible 100. To the Ljidies. In view of the fact that the time is fast approaching w hen the w omen of this coun try will be granted the right of suffrage, and also that they are shoning an unusual Interest In the political situation, the nun partisan central commi'tee, cordially invite the ladles ot this cr j to attend the non partisan city and tiiwnship convention to be held at Black's OL.r house, this (Mon- dav) evening. March 14, at 7:30 oclock; seats will be reserved for them in the par quet Kespectlully. Non-Paiitisvx .rTi:w Comsiitti.e. llruke III. l-eg. John Singer rooms at the corner of Main and Factory streets. At a late hour Satur day night, as he was leaving his room, he slipped over a rug in the doorway and fell, breaking his left leg just above the ankle. Dr. llussell was called and rendered the necessary surgical attention. Cniimililtiiiers' Proceedings. The county commissioners are in session today. Besides the passage of the usual number of bills, the board is occupied in making the apportionment for the Moore's run ditch. At a late huur this afternoon it was uncompleted. .lute t'um ent Inn Vv . C. T. V. The time for holding the annua! conven tion of the Ohio Woman's Christian Tem perance Union, which convenes in this city, has been set for Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, October 4, 5, 6 and 7. The annual meeting of the Ohio branch of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Protestant church will lie held in the Pleasant street cliurch on Thursday, March 17th. at 10 a. in. Frew lecture in the evening by Mrs. G. B. Dot son. Subject, "Woman Without the Gos 11." . The truth about the B. A. O. deal is. .is now learned from Mr. Garrett, that a sili cate was to be formed to consolidate lines that there might be a through route from New York via the It. & O. to Xew Orleans. Mr. Garrett was to be placed at the head of the sv udicate. Andrew Eiiierme. president of the First Xational bank, of Fostoria, O., struck a party named Timnions on the head, in a dispute, and is held to answer to a charge of assault to kill. Heecher's will leaves a life insurance to his widow and the residue of his estate to 'lis children. His sons, Henry B. Btecher. Win. C. Beexher anil Herbert F. Beecher, with their brother-in-law, Samuel oville, are made executors and trustees. It Is reported that one of the democratic members of the Indiana supreme court has stattd that the last decision of the court in tiie Green Smith case leaves Kobertson with an uncontested ti'letothe lieuteinnt gov- t morsliip. and one that can not be further juestioneil. W. W Blue.of Man sv Hie, leaped through the window of a Bee Line train at Carthage and landed on his head, without hurting himself seriously. He said he was labor ing under a sudden excitement. A watch was placed on him for the rest of the jour ney. At Philadelphia, George Simon, aged 13 years, was found hanging in the cellar of ins home. He had lead an account of the uiculeaf a gul, winch led him to follow her example. ill S3 If PI II ffiSP ' THE BARBER'S OPINION. "Some people think 'tis only made For cleansing Roods of heavy grade. For washing down the walls or stairs. The bureau, tables, and the chairs. But folks do well to change their mind; "1 "is not to things like these confined, And not alone the kitchen maid And laundress prize its friendly aid. A WORD OF WARNING There are many white soaps, each represented to be "just as pood as the 'Ivory' ;" they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for " Ivory" Soap and insist upon petting- it. Copyright 1SS6, by Procter A flanble Kent K.tato Transfers. W. II. llntick to John II. Houck. three lots in W. H. Houck's addition, 32,400. W. F. Houck to W. II. Houck, property in Stroud's second addition, S200. Mary" Ogden et al. to J. C. Ogden, quit clain to 10S acres of land in Springfield township, SI. James Bamett to Christopher and Kegina Dehlingcr, 35 acres of land in German township, deed made in 1855, S1.600. J. C. Ogden to Belle Ogden et at, quit claim to lot in city, SI. hints otoneslfer to George Nutter, lot on Oak street, 31. W. B. Baker, sheriff, to Henry SieuU, 142 acres of laud In Harmony township, S0,M6. George Nutter to Anna B. Stonesifer. lot on Oak street 3 . Amanda J. L)on et al. to Flora C. Bar rett, lot on Holer street: SI. Same tn Mamie K. I.) on, lot on Boler street: SI. Same to Harv) C. Lon, lot ou Boler street: SI. Same to Carrie G. Lion, lot on Boler street: SI. Ilandolph Coleman to Catherine C.Brow n. lot in W. M. Silencer's addition: S3. . Ii. Baker, sheriff, to E. X. Tibbetts. lot on Kice street: S050. John II. Thomas to the Thomas Manu facturing company, property on south Lime stone street: S12S.500. William K. Duke to Adam L. Eppley. 8 lots In East Spriifield: 82,400. Adam I Eppley to Wm. K. Duke, 30 H icres of laud in Springfield township: S7.500. William Conklin, executor, to Samuel iiid Ktbecca Hill, lot on Gallagher street: S2.000. W. A. Lanime to IaiuIs E. Dorcas, 15 .;o-100 acres land in Bethel township: Sl, 000. HuMah K. Irwin tn Itandolph Coleman, lot on Mound street: S5. John Bowser to Ben F. Filbum, 3 acres land In Pike township: S300. Aaron and Lucinda Boorun to Joseph W. Thomas, lot on west High street: 31,600. David Garst to Lev issa E. Bow ers, one eighth of an acre in Springfield township: S3.-. David Garst to P. V. and Eliza Wood, one-third of an acre of land in Springfield tp.. S65. Isaac M. Itnberts to John 1. Phleger, proiK'rty in New Moorelield: S'2.300. Isaac M. Itoberts to John L. Phleger, storehouse in New Mooreheld: Sl.200. j Elizabeth Lelfel and husband to Charles II. Putnam, 80 9-10 acres of land in Moore lield tp.: 33,000. Addison Lelfel to Charle-s II. Putnam, ' lot on Southern ai enue: S'2,500. I Sarah Wolf to W. S. Humbach. small strip of land in Stroud's addition: S12. Andrew- Deaton to Albert Deaton, 20 acres of land in Bethel tp.: 31.500. It liars Without Saying! That Allcoek's Porous Plasters are ap- prov ed b) the leading mtdical men in the country. 1 hat they are the original and genuine ivorous plasters uxn whose reputation imi tators have traded. That Allcoek's Porous Plasters are the highest result of medical science and skill. That in ingnslients and method they hav e nev er been equalled. lliat Alleock s Porous plasters have never yet failed to do their work quickly and effectual!). The Maine legislature has declared against female suffrage. 100 Doses One Dollar is inseparably con nected with Hood's Sarsaparilla,and Is true ot no other medicine. A bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla contiins 100 doses, and will last a month, while others will average to lat not over a week. Use only Hood's Sarsaparilla. The .Massachusetts house defeated the woman suffrage resolution. Do not be deceived by uuprincipl 1 I i -sons who are ofering worthless pr .! ra tions, but ask for GOOCH'3 MEXICAN SYKUP and take no other. It will cure your cough. A Cai:i. To all who are suffering from errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss-of manhood, etc., I xi ill send a recipe that will cure you, free of charge. This great remedy was dis covered by a missionary- in South America. Send self-addressed env elope to llev. Joseph T. Intuan, Station I). New York city. CLEANING? Lace curtains cleaned as nice as new; all grades, at the Springueld steam dye works. Center street. Golden Fleece Is the leader in iiuality. For sale ev er) w here at one hxed price; 1 barrel ?.V20, i sack ?1.30, sack 05c TcV O 42. thatare fretful. peerish, -JVV,VV,S cross, or troubled with Windy Colic, Teething Pains, or Stomach Disorders, can be relieved at once by using Acker's Baby Soother. It contains so Opium or Morphine, hence is safe. Price 5 cents. Sold by Frank II. Coblentz, corner Market and High streets. llilliauis's Art store TO east Main street is headquarters for line paintings, einrravinj, picture frames, artists m.iti rials, ect Picture frames made to order at all prices but lugh ones. 1 find it just the nicest thing For toilet use and barbenng. The slightest touches will suffice To make a foamy hither rise. That holds the beard till smoothly laid. However dull ma) be the blade. In short, the tale is ever new That tells what Ivohv Soap will do." KSi l fe EW.rtf tawDE MOST PERFECT MADE "rcpart-d with strict regard to TorUT, Mn rsth ad Ikalthfalne... Ilr Price is tbe oiur U,U nc Ponder that conuin ijo Ammonia. 1 tme or Mum llr Price's Estra-t onilia I in. n etc flavor deliciou.ly P?;r5 HWICI POVIS-R CO Cri ..o rrif S.. Uulr FLOUR The Bottom has Dropped Out. A decline of 80c per barrel on 1-8 sacks. A decline of 60c per barrel on 1-4 sacks. NOTE THESE FIGURES: Present Price. Former Price. saVi $1.30 $1.45 GOLDEN FLEECE, GOLDEN FLEECE. 1.8 Sacks, .65 .75 XII dealers will retail as follows : Golden Fleece, per barrel, in wood or sacks, S5.20. Golden Fleece, 1-4 barrel, S1.30; 1-8 barrel. 65c. We guarantee Golden Fleece to be the best flour In the market and we propose to maintain Its suiieriority. .Our brand U cop) righted. Ask for it and take no other. WARDER Sl BARNETT. PENNYROYAL PILLS "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." The OrlglnM and Only Genuine. ffSaa4ntji RtlUhte. llOTftr.rwrtlllInluUns. ladUpnuDte K, LADIES. Ak Jf Drank, far -CkWkrrtrrSi EnclUli ul Ul. m mwt.m li?loM w. NAME FAPESt. IktahMterCfceailral cZT ail I l istaore, pkllaJa-Pa. Sir's LacUaS" M Terrwher. A.k Sir STfe!eca j-cmajr7al S1U. TUi a wta. MANLY VIGOR,',: t tbnn-k rr Wl r L.J ptS m, b. prrln-tlf r. K.iuwi or ,n n,t irairt. . iw.l l"-rl s9d for aor &., IH.ut.sii.1 . .l.u. .. Ilitft. Ai..ua tnssvr AdOrna s Cralarto M.-d.c.U s Hale, a Jim.. 61. a. J. California Excursion. The last excursion for California points velll leave Springfield. ()., via the I!ee Line (C. C. A I. 15). ) on Wednesday March '2::. A large party have already agreed to go on this date. This is positively the last oppor tunity to purchase round trip tickets at the rate now in force, as the Inter State Com merce bill goes into effect April 4. Choice of seven different routes will be given on this trip. Passengers desiring to go only one way can have extra accommodations given without extra charge by Joining this party. For full particulars regarding routes, rates, etc. call upon or address, G. II. K.mciit, Agent Iiee Line Ky. Mltrtyu'A Commercial College, 313 Sixth street, Washington, D. C, pro vides practicallyuseful business education. No terms nor location!. Students enter at anytime. Terms: Life scholarship, $40; 1'2 weeks course, board, 4c, S75. Send for circular. "aTYXINGT Ladles will please have their d)elng done now, before the rush begins, at the Spring field steam d) e w orks. Center streeL Iti-ail ThUCuril. There are man) brands of tiour being represented"jtist as good as Golden Fleece!"' but we guarantee our Hour to haieiineiua!. One trial will comince any one of the fact. 'i sacks 31.30. 6 sacks CV. For sale ev ery w here. Warder t Harnett I IDRPRICE'SJ l SPECIAL HAVOrW Extracts NATURAL FRUT 1 rtAVORS I sM&i5nisrTWf vHESksHlMTm sBBIIHsaWAlHlliM RECOMMENDED Without Reserve. " The results of a complete analysis of several packagesofCLEVELAND'S SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER, purchased by myself of grocers, confirm the fact that it is made of pure and healthful materials, well manufactured, and is in every particular reliable and most whole some. Having had the examination of the materials used in manufacturing the Cleveland Powder for many years, it affords me pleasure to recommend it without reserve." WM. M. HABIRSHAW, F. C. S., Analyst for the Chemical Trade of New York; Chemist of the N. Y. State Agricultural Society; Analytical Chemist to th . K.'w York Produce Exchange. Quinine Hair Tonic For the preservation and restoration of the Hair. Excites the Scalp to new and healthy action, re moves dandruff, prevents the hair from falling off, and in a majority of cases will produce a fine growth of new hair. CHAS. LUDLOW & CO., Pharmacists, No. 55 East Main Street. JOHN H. WILSON, THE MERCHANT TAILOR C AND 24 EiST MAI ST., (Next Xat Hirer . Vat. Haul), Re opened Today, Saturday, March 5, 1SS7, with .special im portations of best class anil latest styles of goods, increased facilities in floor space, lighting, etc. I am confident ot abil ity to give better satisfaction even than at any time during the ten years ot my business exnei ience in bpringfleld. In the future, as in the past, I shall eire my personal uper vision to every branch of the business, and will continuu to to sell goods by the piece or pattern, whether made up at ray house or elsewhere. Asking a continuance of your patron age, I am Yours respectfully, cromsr n. wiLsoiiT. J. B. FELLOWES & SON, SPLENDID NEW SPRING GOODS Perfect Fit Guaranteed. Latest Fashion Plates on Exhibition. 14 EAST MAIN ST. BUY YOUR COAL o ! 107 LINDEN AYE., T TELEPHONE IS'O. :HT. DON'T BXJ1T YOUR. FURNITURE UNTIL YOU SEE THE STOCK AT GEO. S. PLATTENBURG'S XEW STORE. 74 W. MAIN ST. Don't fail to stop in and see for yourself. Remember the place, 74 West Main St., 1st door west of Wigwam. Notice. In nunuancf ot an order ot the Probate Court of Clark county. Ohio, the unilenlcnert aU'nee lii truit forthebeneftol the credit on of O. II Anderson, nil!, on the 2d day of April. A. I) ls.i7.at my office. Hoom 10 Uca.lt: building. .-prinEfleM.Ohlo. pay upon the .illd claims ajralust said alienor. adiltend of 13 percent. C1I sE feTKWAKT. .Marco u. A U.IM7. tila Assignee. WEAKIUNDEVELOPED Parts of th Body Knrarsed Developed aaJ trairthad. HimpleJiartDieM.aarvHait Irsatmaat Fall rrttTilT t-wtimonUltc, mai!t Maid, frw STOCK OF :xsrc)j o:e CORNER MONROE ST. DENTISTRY. DR. J. G. 0LDHAMr DENTIST. 0PEBAT1TB DENTISTRY A SPECIALTY. No. 9K E. Main Street. & I. "S3