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CHICACO.
THURSOAT EVEWING. JULY 12. 1888.
REPUBLICAN
NATIONAL TICKET
Election Tuesday, November 6, 18S8.
For President,
BENJAMIN' HARRISON, ot Indiana.
For Vice-President.
LEVI P. MORTON, ol New York.
For Electors-at-Larce.
ABSALOM n. MATTOX. of Hamilton.
X. P. LAMPSON, ol Cuyahoga.
RKPUBUCAN
STATE TICKET.
For Secretary ot State,
DANIEL J. RYAN, ot Scioto.
For Supreme Judge,
JOSEPH P. BRADBURY, ot Meigs.
For Member Board ot Public Works.
WELLS S. JONES. otPlke.
For Congress Eighth Ohio District,
BOBERT P. KENNEDY, ot Logan.
for Judge ol Common Pleas Court (Second
Judicial District.)
HORACE L.SMITII. ot Greene.
EKPOBLICAN
COUNTY TICKET.
For Sheriff,
A. J. BAKER.
For Treasurer,
GEORGE W. COLLETT.
or Prosecuting Attorney,
CHASE STEWART.
Tor County Commissioner,
R. N. ELDER.
For Infirmary Director,
JAMES BUFORD.
For County Surveyor,
WILLIAM SHARON.
North Carolina U a doubtful state this
timd, from the democratic stanc point
Remember the board of trade election, at
the G. A. K. hall, next Wednesday even
ing. It might be money in John Wanamaker's
pocket to die. -His life,, is Insured for a
million.
General Sheridan is so much betttr that
he thinks the doctors ought to allow him to
"sit up."
The "boys of 1840" are still very lively
and enthusiastic old chaps, and will do a
good deal of voting in November.
John Sherman Is fighting the "Trusts" In
the United States senate. He Is'the fore
most and strongest man in public life, on
this side of the ocean.
Some remarkably interesting reminis
cences of 1840 are given in a communica
tion printed in today's paper, by a veteran
residing In Bethel township.
Dr. Mackenzie got away from Berlin
with a great deal of Interesting informa
tion stowed away in his head. That's
what's the matter in Germany.
The republicans were never so well or
ganized, so early In a presidential cam-
itheyare now. The permanent
republican Hubs have done the business.
The Journala'ul 3tcsfcnacr, Cincinnati,
Baptist organ, accuses Its Presbyterian
.neighbor, the Herald and Presbyter, of
being "engaged in a little game of bluff."
Matilda Fletcher is still with us, and is
as enthusiastic a republican as ever. She
has already prepared a lecture entitled:
"From the Log Cabin to the White
House,"
The enslavement of black men and free
trade were the foundation stones of the
late southern confederacy. Free trade and
the disfranchisement of black men are the
foundation stones of the democratic party
today.
That eminent Hebrew scholar, the editor
of the Clermont Courier, has discovered
that "chosen son" is the meaning of Benja
min, and that "the elect" is the meaning
of Levi. That's what these names mean,
this year, as sure as you are born.
The San Francisco Post says that the in
terests of the Pacific coast will be far safer
in the hands of Mr. Harrison, who assisted
in framing the exclusion (Chinese) bill,
than in the hands of Mr. Cleveland, who
killed it That was one veto too much, for
Mr. Grover Cleveland.
The "first gun" lor General Harrison
comes in the shape of "a brand new, nice
little black-haired, black-eyed, nine pound
baby," born Wednesday afternoon, to Mrs.
J. R. McKee, General Harrison's only
daughter, in the Harrison mansion at In
dianapolis. Grandfather Harrison now re
ceives his callers at the Dennison house.
A special to the Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette from New York says that since
1861 there has been no time in tlif history
of the republican party in Xew ork state
when its leaders and active workers were
so thoroughly In harmony and sympathy
with one another in the common desire for
success as at the present time. That is
doubtless true, and it is very significant
and encouraging.
V"f
The following Is from the Oh to State Jour-nafc-
It b difficult to say just what the Spring
Held Kkpuulic means by speaking ot Pro
fessor Venable and Coatei Kinney as
"Ohio's resident twin poets." That they
are both poets Is certain, tnd the fame of
one of them at least will Ions? outlive his
generation. But they are not twins In any
sense we can think of, either in blood, or
age, or place of birth or of residence, or
quality of genuls, tone or style. If by des
ignating them as "Ohio's twin resident
poets" the Kepuulic means to Imply that
the state has now but tiro poets residing
within her borders, then we must protest
The duo must be enlarged into a trio. Kate
U Sherwood Is a resident of Ohio, residing
formerly at Dry an, Columbus and Toledo,
and now at Canton, and in every sense of
the word is a genuine poet It would be
difficult to name an Inferior thing she eer
wrote, while her magnificent war lyrics
will live as long as patriotism dwells in the
hearts of the American people. The read
ing or the recitation of one of these stirs
the soul like the beating of the long roll
for battle. The Ohio poets are triplets,
Cliff, Instead of twins.
We meant that Dr. Venable and Colonel
Coates Kinney.were "twin poets," In that
they were both poets and Intimate personal
friends, of like tastes and common quali
ties of genius. Neither we, nor they, "or
either of them," would object to receiving
Mrs. Kate B. Sherwood Into the family. In
connection with this we shall take the lib
erty to quote from a letter from Dr. Ven
erable, to the editor of the Republic, the
following: "The association of my name
with that of our personal and literary
friend. Colonel Kinney, as 'twin poet,' Is
certainly flattering to me, whatever the au-
thor of '1'K-jIm and Optim may think of
it" Or. Venable also writes: "The
picture to which you refer Is from a sketch
by Frankenstein no doubt the same that
furnished a design for the painting to which
you refer. But I did not know Godfrey
Frankenstein had a sister living In Spring
field. I presume she knows C. F. Weber,
the artist of Cincinnati, a devout admirer
of the Frankensteins and a champion ot
their genius." Godfrey has tw,o sisters In
Springfield, at the old homestead, and one
brother, Uustavus. Miss Eliza Is herself a
fine landscape painter, as Is Gustavus.
Many on Godfrey's exquisitely beautiful
and unapproachable landscape views are
occasionally shown to friends ot the family
who call at the Frankensteirfhouse, on the
comer of Clifton and Spring.
Fred. D. Mussey writes from Washington
to the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette that
There Is a scheme on foot here which
promises, If carried out wisely, to develop In
to a ery big thing. The Republican league
of the District of Columbia propose to hold
a national ratification meeting at the east
front of the capital, soon after Mr. Blaine's
return, and to rally around the republican
standard two hundred thousand people. It
Is proposed to have Mr. Blaine and Gen
eral Harrison make addresses. I hear that
the proposal Is to make Mr. Sherman pres
ident of the assemblage, and to elect vice
presidents and other officers from, all the
states. The list of speakers will include
all the presidential candidates at Chicago
and vice-presidential candidates, and the
great men and the leading lights ot the re
publican party all over the country, north
and south. It is a good scheme, and it Is
to be hoped that It will be carried out under
some auspices. It does not matter who
does It If it Is done and well done.
The carrying out of this great scheme
will afford an opportunity for some less
than a million enthusiastic republicans to
make a masterly advance on Washington.
In reply to acritlclsm from the Christian.
Union the New York Tribune makes this
frank and manly apology:
It was a mistake, we are convinced on
second thought to resort, even for a single
time, to democratic epithets, in order to
convey to Mr. Low's mind a clear Idea of
what his new allies thought of him. In
thus describing him, in their most contemp
tuous phrase, as a "Sunday school politi
cian." we did Injustice, unwittingly, to a
class of Christian workers who have sound,
wholesome and efficient consciences. It
would have been more correct to have de
scribed him as carrying his business sym
pathies Into his politics when he con
demned the republican platform of this
year.
It requires a high kind of moral courage
to do a thing like that especially when the
paper doing it Is under fire.
The Toledo Commercial gives tht Re
public the following strong backing:
The Springfield RtyuBUC has published
a series ot strong articles during the last
few weeks on the necessity of co-operation
and sinking of narrow self-interest by the
citizens of a town to secure accessions of
prosperity and advantage. The Republic
is pointing to the importance for Spring
field just now of securing cheap fuel gas,
either natural or manufactured, and a belt
railroad line. We feelingly subscribe to
the following sentiment:
"No one Individual, or newspaper, can
secure these results. Individuals and
newspapers can suggest and urge, and do
but little else. But the city council and an
organized body of five hundred citizens
can Investigate, plan and push in the com
mon and general Interest of the town and
its citizens."
m Congressman George W. Crouse, of the
Akron district Is in poor health and will
not be a candidate for re-election. We re
gret exceedingly, to learn that either of
these things are true, for Mr. Crouse is a
worthy gentleman and a valuable represen
tative In congress. The Beacon says that
Mr. Crouse could have been renominated
and re-elected if he had only consented to
be a candidate, and we cannot doubt that it
speaks the truth.
The national and the Ohio republican
committees are now fully organized and
are very strong, In the qualities and ability
of the men who compose them. Ex-Governor
Charley Foster and General Asa S.
Bushnell are in Ohio's executive comtnlt
mittee, of which Mr. William S. Cappeller
is retained as chairman. That means that
Ohio's republican majority is to be greatly
Increased.
A local railway man one of the keenest
and best-Iinformed of his class says that
the proposed :oad along Buck creek is a
"go," and that within a year, a fine pass
enger station will materialize near the
creek.
A well-posted gentleman suggests that
this is a good time to buy property on the
north side. We beg to add or on any
other side.
O. S. & O. Route Bulletin.
No'e quick time to Chicago and north
west via the C. S. & C. railroad. Leave
Springfield at 1:30 a. in., arrive In Chicago
at 3:30 p. in., Minneapolis and St Paul at
1:50 p. m. next clay. lave Springfield at
6:10 p. m., arrive In Chicago at 6:30 a. m.;
Minneapolis and St Paul 11 p. m. game
day. Sunday connections. For further
Information call on or address C. L. Ulllery,
ticket agent C. S. & C. K. R.
First Boy Say, Is your uncle bad? Sec
ond Ditto Bad? Awful bad! The doctor
says he's got shoebuckles on his lungs.
Pozzoni's Complexion Powder produces a
soft and beautiful skin; It combines every
element oi beauty ana purity.
wxpmuo, immsD&Y h&tbtsg, .rerog is, issg.
aB
OHIO NEWS.
Items ot Interest Gathered from Buck.
?" eye Towns.
Xe-iia, July 12. Keceiver Henry Bohl,
ot the Second National Bank, one of the
brightest and most popular Democrats in
Ohio, is Iring dangerously ill in the Com
mercial Hotel in this city.
Fatally Injured In a Fight.
Caxtos, July 12. An altercation oc
curred here between Wilson Dine and
Frank Busier, in which Di-sler struck Dine
with a bier bottle. The latter ran out of
the house and picked up a stone and re
turning, hit Hisaier a frightful blow on tin
head, fracturing his skull. Dialler's inju
ries will prove fatal. Dine lied, but was
captured and incarcerated. .
The laughing Stock of llwTown.
Dattox, July J 2. Shortly before ons
o'clock yesterday, Keed Weizcnecker, Civil
.Engineer from Cincinnati, began with 100
men to iden the sace between a portion
of Main street for tracks to enable the new
Electric Car Line to use them. By ridicu
lous mismanagement of the raiders the job
continued until noon, when the courts
again issued an injunction that stopped
construction, and the Electric Company is
the laughing stock of the town.
A Robber Identified.
WAHRr.v, July 12. Watson, the burglar
shot while trying to escape from the Leav
ittsburg postotllce six weeks ago, has been
identiticu as an cxiiert safe robber from
Easton, I'enn., and vtlio has killed his man
in Philadelphia. He has four bullet wounds,
received in tights with officers. He was
supposed to be a trampjuntil accidentally
run upon to-day by the Scranton (Penn.)
physician who amputated his leg. Watson
acknowledges his identity, and told where
his kit of safe-breaking tools could be found
near the city limits.
Natures Freak.
Stovebtov, July 12. A most remark
able freak of nature is reported from the
farm of George Scvingle, wl.o lhes near
this place. He has among a Hock of sheep
a lamb over two mouths old, which has
the nose and feet of a dog, but is in all
other respects a sheep. Instead of having
the ordinary teeth of the sheep kind, the
animals mouth, both upper and lower
aws, is lined with long and sharp wolf-
ke fangs rendering it extremely difficult
to pick grass like the other sheep. Con
sequently it prefers to chew and masticate
twigs and shrubs. It is regarded as one of
the greatest curiosities ever seen in this
neighborhood.
Whipped Ilia Man and ThenMumped the
Town.
Bccyscs July 12. The Tillage of Deun
quat, about ten miles north of this city, it
all torn up over the disappearance of John
Breece, who left the place last Thursday,
after disposing of all his property and
turning everything into money. Fof some
time another man, Tom Nail, has been par
ing too much attention to Breece s
wife, and Breece resolved to leave
and give the other man the "Geld. On
Thursday night he met the despoiler of his
home and after giving him a well merited
threshing he left town and has not been
heard of since, and it is thought he will not
return.
lion. George W. Crouse Out of the Race.
Akeos, July 12. Congressman George
W. Crouse has written a letter to J. A.
Long, esq , of this city, announcing that he
will not be a candidate for rcnoraination to
Congress before the coming Republican
Convention. Last n inter, before going to
Washington, Jlr. Crouse got up from bed
at night to look out at a fire. He made a
misstep and pitched headlong down stairs.
He was unconscious for an hour and has
never fully recovered from the shock.
He has decided that rest is the only road to
recovery. Mr. Crouse's renomination was
assured. There will now be a scramble
with from one to four candidates in each ot
the counties of Cuyahoga, Medina. Wayne,
and Summit, comprising the Twentieth
District
Ohio I'enslons.'
Washi-sgto--, July 12. The following
Ohioan were "granted pensions yesterday:
Originals Gabriel B. Hubbcl, Ada; Jus.
M. McCoppin, Carnal: Theodore Molden,
Antioch; John II. Hamaker, Canton; Chas.
W. Adams. Greenfield; Robert 9. Miller,
Hoadly; William Hammond, Sago; Thos.
Daugherty, Wapakouta, Joseph C Hale,
natjuman; in nig .u. Kyie, steam uurg.
Increase Wm. Messcniore. Homewood;
John O. Davis, Tiro, Cvrus Nelson, Porters
vilie; Serno Fravel, Cofumbus; John S.Lce,
Portsmouth ; Thomas E. Lucas, New Lis
bon; Robert J. Kelso, Chilhcothe; James
Seely, Becksville, Solomon Zortman, Junc
tion City; Saijel Ice, Paulding Center;
John Dunner, Rows; Samson 11. Howell,
Salineviile; Arlcinos D. Weed, Pomeroy;
George Reiter. Niles; John McXaughton,
Unionville; William II. King, Nelsouville;
John W. King, Nashportr Jacobs. Ruse,
Tiffin; David Upton, Trout, Jonah Work
man, Greenswlle.
The Hocking Valley Kullruad Case Con.
tluued.
NiwAr-ir, July 12. The Columbus Hock
ing Valley fc Toledo Railroad case brought
by John W. Shaw, president against bte
venson Burke et !., involving $3,000,0ofl
stock and bonds, and transferred to this
county for trial, and which has been hang
ing fire since Monday, 'was continued by
Judge Buckingham, jesterday, by request
of botli sides, the plaintiffs and defendants
having practically agreed upon terms and
conditions to refer to three arbitrators for
final settlement All the attorneys left
for thair resjeUive homes.
The terms were submitted in wilting and
agreed to by both sides. The arbitrators
are named as J. C. Carter, of New York;
E. W. Kittridgc and Lawrence Maxwell,
of Cincinnati; alternaUs. T. 11. Hubbard,
of New York, and Hon ell Jackson, of Ten
nessee. The arbitrators are to meet at Sar
atoga, New York, not before August 15 and
the decision is to re made not later than
November 5, and to be absolutely final.
Ohio Flashes.
A colored preacher was fined $300 for
bastardy, at Xenia.
Local option was defeated at Coshocton
by a majority of forty-live votes.
The jury in the Moon murder case at
Ashland returned a verdict of not guilty.
George Robinon and Thomas Patton
wre each sentenced, at Canton, to eight
years in the peuitentiary for robbery.
Mrs. Roanna Deter, of Canton, whose
husband deserted her after securing her
property, conimuieu suiciuc oy hanging
herself.
A dividend of forty per cent, has been
declared by the Comptroller of the Cur
rency in fa-or of the depositors of the lata
Second National Bank of Xenia.
Two strangers went into the Houpt gsi
well, near Findlay, to see how big it was.
One of them turned on the gas and tht
other struck a match to light a c'gar. Both
were seriously injured by the explosion
which follow eu.
The llald Knobbers A--aln.
SraiNoriELD, Mo , Julv 12. That portion
of Missouri, known as the home of tht
"Bald Knobbers," Christian, Taney, Barry
and Ozark counties, is striving to surpass
former records. During the last two ol
three months it is estimated that at least
2,000 head of cattle have been stolen in
Taney and Christian counties by "Bald
Knobbers" "Uplanders." as they calj
themselves. One of the band has been ar
rested and a raid on the rest of the gang il
contemplated. One of the gang is said U
have been murdered by companions for di
vulging secrets.
flard or 1 hanks.
If the proprietor ot Kemp's Balsam
should publish a card of thanks, containing
expressions of gratitude which come to him
dally, from those who have been cured oi
severe throat and lung troubles by the use
of Kemp's Balsam, It would nil a lair sized
book. How much better to Invite all to
call on T. J. Casper, druggist, 41 east Main
street and get a free sample bottle, that
you may test for yourself its power Large
bottles 50c and 31.00.
Chicago wife Why, what alls you,
Charles? You seem all out of breath and
totally exhausted. Chicago husband 1 am.
I have just been spanking Bertie
with one of your slippers.
Beatty'a Ivory Starch.
Wash.starca and Iron without first fining.
NEW YORK REPUBLICAN CLUB3
Meet lu
State Convention and Prepare
r me campaign.
Saratoga, N. Y, July 12. The Republi
can Slate League met in this cit v esterday.
and adopted the folio ing resolutions:
Kt$hcd, Tliit ne enthusiastically ratify
the nomination of Benjamin Harrison, of
Indiana, for President, and Levi P. Morton,
of New ork. for Vice President, and hear
tily Mpn e the platform of the Republi
can National Convention
With candidates of spotless characterand
proved abilities nc appeal confidently to
the people upon the paramount and clearly
defined issue of protection to American in
dustries, American labor and American
homes.
Retnhei, That we appeal to all citizens
who desire the prosperity of the people and
the Dressings of good government toco
operate In organizing victory for the Na
tional and State tickets of the Republican
Party; nd e pledge this league, through
tath of the clubs and their 100,000 members
to steadfast systematic, lo)al work for the
triumph of the party which sa ed the na
tion. llesohed. That as a league we distinctly
and cheerfully di-claim all right to repre
sentation in the regular conventions of the
party. The object of tins organization is to
act as an auxiliary force ami to push the
cause of the Republican party through co
operation with its regular and timc-hon-
oreu organization.
Delegate Miller, from the Young Sien's
fjnhotthc tent)-lirst assembly district.
New ork, out-red a roolution requesting
that the convention ak each club to at
sume the responsibility of v ictory or defeat
in its section and urging the necessity of
Work. The resolution was adopted.
Night SeiKlon rr the Iloune.
Washington-, July 12. The Houe met
last evening for the consideration of the
bill for taking the eleventh nnd subsequent
censuses. Bv on ingenious little amend
ment the effect of which was not noticed
by any of the members present Mr.
O'Neii. of Missouri, secured the increase
of the wages of messengers assistant nies
scngers and watchmen from $400 to $(X)0
per annum. On motion of Mr. Conger of
Jona, an amendment nas adocd provid
ing that in the anpintmentof enumerators,
S references shall be gicn to honorably
ischarged soldiers orsailors. The bill was
passed and the House at 11:30 adjourned.
A Ilaplst Lynched.
Lthchbcimi, Va July 12. A special to
the Virginian from Myrthevilie, Va., states
that the negro, Henry Smith, who com
mitted the outrage on Mrs. Miakiflf, in
Pulaski county, a few dajs ago. was
lynched near that place by a "mob. He was
taken from the tars while being removed
to this city for great) r safety, and hanged
to a neighboring tree and his body riddled
with bullets. The parties to the lynching
were unknown, but ncre supposed to be
from Pulaski.
AnotherObstaele to tie Inter-State Com
merce Law.
Niw Yorx, July 12. The Canadian Pa
cific Railroad Company lias received con
trol of the Duluth, South Shore it Atlantio
road. The terms of the purchase have not
been made public. The officials of the
Northwestern lines fear that the transfer of
this road to the Canadian Pacific will prove
another obstacle to the operations in that
section of the "long and short haul ' clause
of the Inter-State Commerce law.
LOCAL NOTICES.
Worth Knowing.
Mr. W. H. Morgan, merchant. Lake City,
Fla., was taken with a severe cold, attend
ed with a distressing cough and running
Into consumption In Its first stages. He
tried many so-called popular cough reme
dies and steadily grew worse. Was re
duced in flesh, had difficulty in breathing
and was unable to sleep. Finally tried Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consumption
and found immediate relief, and after us
ing about a halt dozen bottles found him
self well and has had no return of the dis
ease. No other remedy can show so grand
a record, of cures as Dr. King's New Dis
covery for Consumption. Guaranteed to
do just what Is claimed for It Trial bottle
free at Charles Ludlow & Co.'s drug store.
Renews Her Youth.
Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay
county. Ohio, tells the following remarks-
ble story, the truth of which Is vouched it r
by the residents ot the town: "I am
years old, have been troubled with kidney
complaint ana lameness tor many years:
could not.dress myself without help. Now
I am iree irotu all -pain ana soreness, anu
am able to do all my own housework. I
owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for hav
ing renewed my youth, and removed com
pletely all disease and pain." Try a bottle.
50 cents and SI, at Charles Ludlow & Co.'s
drug store.
Bneklen'e Arnlca.Salve.
The Bkst Salve In the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rkeum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive
ly cures piles, or no payment required. It
is guaranteea to give penect satisfaction.
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by Charles Ludlow z Co.
The British budget shows 57,000 for ex
tra police for the coming year. In conse
quence of the dynamite scarce.
We recommend the use oT Angostura
Bitters to our friends who suffer with dys
pepsia.
TRY IT ONCE.
To the man who has tried every other rem
edy for Blood Poisons, we commend the fol
lowing experience oi a weu-anowa woman :
She Hid Tried Everything Eke.
Clovib Bottox, Sullivan county. Tenn.,
June IS. 1837. Blood Balm Co , Atlanta. Ua.:
Mr I have been th.nklng of writing to you
for some time to let you know ot the wonder
ful cure your B. B. B has affected on myself
and daughter. She. a girl of IS years, was
taken with a very sore leg below the knee. I
called on the very best doctors that the coun
try oould afford and they teudedon her for
four yean to no purpose. Her leg got worse
every year. I used about 20 bottles ot other
medicine to no purpose. The doctors said the
only remedy left was amputation. That we all
was opposed to. I was In Knoxvllle the 8th
of January, 1886, and while buying a bill of
drugs called for a good blood purifier, and
Messrs. Sanford, Chamberlain i Co. recom
mended the B. B. B. I purchased one-half
dozenbottles.andtomy utter surprise after
using three or four bottles my girl's leg was
entirely healed. I alio had a very ugly run
ning sore on the calf ot my leg and one bottle
cured It after having tried all other reme
dies. I wish you much success, and I do hope
that all suffering humanity may Hear and be
leveln the only true blood purifle r. I hare
rled three or four other purifiers, but
he B. B. B. Is the only one that ever did me
or mine any good, toucan use my name it
you wish. I am well known In this and Wash
ington county, also all over Virginia.
R. S. Elaom.
Blood Taint from Birth.
Boosvili.i. Id.. January 25. 1887.
I shall ever praise the day that you gentle
men were norn. ana snau mess me day insi
your medicine was known to me. I had blood
poison from birth, and so much so that all the
doctors of my town said I would be crippled
for life. They arid I would lose my lower
limb. I eould not stand in my class to recite
my lessons, and eleven bottles of your Balm
cured me sound and well. You can use my
name as you see fit In my case, there were
knots on my shtnbones as large as a hen's
egg. Yours, Mibtli M. Taksib.
This for Fun.
All who desire full Information about the
cause and cure ot Blood Poisons. Scrofula and
Scrofulous Swellings, Ulcers. Sores. Rheuma
tism. Kidney Complaints, Catarrh, etc., can
secure by mall, free, a copy ot our -32-page
Illustrated Book ot Wonders, filled with the
most wonderful and startling proof ever be
fore known. Address,
Blood Bilk Co.. Atlanta. Ga.
I prescribe and folly ea
done Big Q as the oely
spednc for the certain cure
of this disease.
O.H.INURAUAM.M.D-,
Amateidam, N. Y,
We have sold Big G tor
many years, and It haa
KiTeo fcae pee. ox hmt-
factlon.
D.B.DYCHECO,
vaieaco, xiu
!.. BstdbyDnualata,
aVcniol
K to sATavV
Eflltriealrtytat
maBalul
jijairnrjg
Ploughing the Wave.
A storm at sea means Inevitable sea-sick-ness
for ocean travelers. The vibration of
a steamer's screw, even. Is a sore trial to
any but the strongest stomach. "Splicing
the main brace," as the Imbibition of a glass
Is Jocularly termed by sailors, is a poor sub
stitute for the swaliowlngot that Incompar
able tranquillizer of sea-sick stomachs.
Hosteler's Stomach Bitters, which no com
mercial traveler, tourist or invalid should
be without In "crossing the briny," or mak
ing a tedious land journey. No unmedi
cated stimulant of commerce is comparable
for efficacy to the great Invlgorant Emi
grants to the west pronounce it a reliable
preventive of malarial infe-tlon. as well as
other complaints to which hardship. Impure
water and uiiasmi-talnted vapors give rise.
It renders brackish water drinkable and
harmless, and Is a fine remedy for disorders
ot the stomach and bowels, and for kidney
troubles and rheumatism.
The Macon (Mass.) Sun has two little
girl typos aged ten and twelve.
Advice to Mother.
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, forchll-
dren teething. Is the prescription ot one of
the best female nurses and physicians in
the United States, and has been used for
years with never-falling success by millions
ot mothers for their children. During the
process of teething its value is Incalculable.
It relieves the child from pain, cures dysen
tery and diarrhoea, griping in the bowels
and wind colic. By giving nealtn to the
child it rests the mother. Price 25c a bottle.
TORPID LIVER
Is known by these marked peculiarities:
1. AteellDgot weariness and pains In the
limDs.
2. Bad breath, bad taste In the mouth an
furred torgue.
3. Constipation, with occasional attacks ot
diarrhoea.
t. Headache. In the front part ot the head:
nausca.dlzzlness, and yellowness ot the
skin,
5. Heartburn, loss ot appetite.
6. Distention of the stomach and bowels
wind.
7. Depression of spirits and great melan
choly, with lassitude and a disposition to
leave everything for tomorrow.
A natural flow of bile from the liver is es
sentlal to Kood health. When this Is obstruct
edit results In
BILOUSNESS,
WbIoh.lt neglected, soon leads to serious dis
eases. Mmmoni Liver Regulator exerts a
most felicitous Influence over every klndot
biliousness. It restores the liver to proper
working order, regulates the secretion ot bile
and puts the digestive organs in such condi
tion that they can do their best work. After
taking this medicine no one will say, "I am
bilious."
"I have been subject to severe spells of con
gestion of the liver, and have been In the
habit of taking from 15 to 20 grains of calomel
which generally laid roe up for three or four
days. Lately, I have been taking Simmons
Liver Regulator, which gave me relief wtth
ontanylnterruptlonto business." J. Iluzg,
Mlddleport.Ohlo.
ONLT CieNTJINE
Has our Zstsmpedlnred onfront of Wrapper.
J. H. ZEILIH & CO., I'hlladelphla.Penn.
HUMPHREYS'
HOMEOPATHIC 7STH3INAB7 SPECIFICS
For Horses, Cattle, Sheep,
Dogs, Hogs, Poultry.
300 PAGEBOOKou Treat
ment of Animate and
Chart Sent Free.
ccxes Fevers. Confeilloni, Inflammation,
a .a. rpinal nieninaitie, wnit jrever.
-Strains. LameneH Ixheamatleou
C. Illatetnper. Nasal iHsclrarsea.
per. nasai ill
r CSrnbs. V on
. ij tsots or tiruos. it oraa.
. F CbIil lleavea. Pnrnmsnll.
. F.-Tolicor Urine. Bellyache.
U. G. Miscarriage, llemorrbacee.
31. U. Urinary and Kidney Diseases.
J. I. eruptive Dieeaaes.jlanae.
J. K. Diseases of Digeetion.
Stable Case, with Specifics. Manual,
W itch UazelOU and ifedicator. S7.00
Prlce,SmgleBottk(OTcrMdoel . .00
rold by Drugglatai or
Sent Prepaid on Becelpt of Price.
Humphreys' Med. Co., 109 Fulton St., If.
T.
HUUPHEEYS'
HOMEOPATHIC
28
SPECIFIC No..
In DM 3(1 ara Trial fmfa Tifieaiafnt vamijut fn
Nervous Debility, vital Weakness,-
atad Prottntioo, from oTerwork or other ciomw.
f 1 per nil, or 5 Tula fcod lrf a rial powder, for 9S.
Sold bt Drcoowts, or unt potp4ud on recaipt of
pnc.--H.uorfcrt7.' BKktM Co.. 1 w Wit ., 1. U
ELY'S C
wTAWHH
Fnviul
CREAM BUM
Cleangestlie
SBKIW
Tiasal Pussiees,
Allays train and
Inllammatlon;
Heals the Sores,;
liesiores trie
Senses of Taste
and Smell.
Try the Curenjor-EEVi
ApartlclelsapplledlntoeachnostrUadI
agreeable. Price 50 cents at Druptgs; by
mall, registered. 60 ets. KLY BBS.. Co
Warren St.. New York. f
T
This is "Worts
SI.OOO.j
TOAST ILLS,
"WOMAN 0E CHILD
who is not blessed -with '
a fair, healthy Skin, or J
ffifrRfl
Istronbledwithhumori.
M Bvnli f DIUr."
Jit druggists,' SkhfrSarccss .
SSc&TSc SkhvSucceasSoap '
SfeFjQRC2icmIealCWt.Y. I
Vrcffkln Success Soap wlllJreserve your
ItUlsktnelearandOrm. A arable for bath
and toilet. S
For sale by V. & S. Coblentt?
Do not bur onj more goor Robber
Hose," but put jouryBoaeT In the
f
"Spiral" Colon Hose.
Lighter, Cheaper xnd better than the
best nber hose.
Madeonthesanstrrlnclple as the ruober
llned hose used laJire Departments, which
lastforyears. K,
The cotton ductaied In all rubber hose
draws In water, stirever exposed, as a wick
absorbs oil. and tang confined by rubber, gen
erates a sulphuw gas. quickly destroying
the best rubber Jsse. The "Spiral" Hose
having no outsUt covering to Imprison the
moisture, wlllTllkeaowel.
Tbereare lmsttions. so buy only that which
has one red la running through It. and
which Is bran"Splral" patented March 30,
'80. If your Hater does not have It In stock,
lethlmgetltja
Sample matlfilaxyaJJmtor tixemU.
BOSTON fSVES HOSE COSoIea!'-
231 DxveWtEC Strut. Bosto-, Mass.
3Uxr Sts-.it. Cuicaon.
WB1K MENIKSSBS-S
Ku2ka.WTiV. WI UCABMTaz TO
. ti aa by this miw uraovxes
IUU ipeenu vnjrpoM,L-i7BXO-r
UatXZaUTXYZ WKAJCJf atSL rr.
tefcSiW iC UBUou,inisd. MMtlUsgciiTraiu of
Mtwtrlfrajrlfs-' R7dlMiU7mtghaaw4Upttrtaito
liTtteiVKLtondVieu6tTBfu thdOim
0rm19tvhiHntM o all other tU.womammvttm
WB4inthmtaoiithM. 6elt4 punftUttos. atam
2MHI BiCTBlG CO-122 Bauv. Ml TSK.
SC2i'
ravi
rm
aBwrivi& -saa
aVGAM bHcoloT
mE2&if?D7'-i,!A
MFESSiK& i37
nua t tvut Wgsi
Wf &1
IWlBfc .rtleal
yffiMEjE8aWtSMBSpsTBaj?BMBa.
W 150 Meal t
It Bered my CbUd'a Life.
"Whn my child wis born.
the doctor ordered one of the
other Food. She ate uut un
til the neuly died. I had three
flocton. who said the trouble
ww Indigestion, and ordered
the food chiaj-ed to LtcUted
Food. ItUTedmy chud'illfe,
and I owe you many thanks
'or It I rrtrtrd your Food a
Invaluable, and superior to all
ether artificial food for bibles.
Mai. A. 1. Bzxmui.
, ., Btton. Mm,
U Indiana Flue.
FOR INFANTS and INVALIDS
THE PHYSICIAN'S FAfORITE.
Foee&iaes many Important MtnaUgt
over all other prepared Foods.
BABIES CRY FOR IT.
INVALIDS RELISH IT.
Perfectly Nourished a Baby with
or without the addition of milk.
Three Sires. 25. 80b. il.OO.
A valuable paraphl00 " TS Nutrition
of Intents and InTalida. free.
WELLS, RICHARDSON
Sheriff's Sale.
Pursuant to the command ot an execution
ot sale Issued from the court of common
pleas, ot Clark county, Ohio, and, to "e di
rected and delivered, I will oiler for sale at
puuue auction, at the soutn aoor oi ie court
house, of sal a county, In the city of Spring
field, Ohio, on f
Saturday, August 4, A. D.1888,
at 1 o'clock p. m.. the followtngaescrlbed
mortgaged premises, to-wlt:
Situated Inthe County of Clark. In the Slate
ot Ohio, and In Township of bpringBeld. and
bounded and described as follows, viz:
Being lots numbered two, tsree. four, ere
and six (2. 3. 4. & and b). as munOered on a plat
of lots laid out by Norman Uove, which plat Is
recorded In plat records number 2. page 6V.
recorder's office. Clark county, Ohio, and be
ing same premises conveyed to said ihomas
and barah Bay by said Tiormau dove and
wife.
Said premises appraised as follows:
LotXo.2atti;5iX): lot No. i at f 125.00; lot
No.4attl.S00: lot -V 0.5 at IJOOjOO; lot o.6
at 81,1 WO). Said premises appraised as a
whole at S1.K5.0U.
bald premises will be of ered separate and
as a whole and sold In the way that will real
ize the most money. i
Kdfii nnmii, tn ha .jld bv order of the
court o( common pleas oV Clark County. Ohio.
In case No. 0.133. wberfln Norman (love ts
plaintiff and Thomas VMJ et al. are defend
ants.
Terms of sale cash. . .,.-,
WTVLIAM B. BAKER.
Shertf Clark County. Ohio.
Oio.A.BusD.Attoney.
SherfT's Sale.
Pursuant to the ;mmand of an Muni
tion ot sale, issued Jom the court ot common
pitas of Clark couDfy.Ohlo-and to me directed
and delivered, I wll ner for sale at public
auction, at the south door Of the eourt house
of said county, In the sty of Springfield, Ohio,
on
Saturday, Jo 1, A. B. 1888.
at 1 o'clock p. m..the following described
mortgaged premlsei towlt:
Situated In the couty ofClaik. In the state
ot Ohio, and In thf township ot bprlngdeld.
and Included wlttn the present limits of
bprlngfletd as eseniled, being part of the
southwest quarteof section twenty four (24).
town five (5). ranp nine W).M. K.S.. andbo
t ne lot number tt (2) and lot number four (4).
as the same are eslgnated and described, on
Burnett's platrf sub division of lots at La
gonda. recorder In Plat book No. 2. page 15.
Clark county reord of plats.
baldabove-dserlbed premises appraised as
fellows: Lot nmber four at S1TS-00; lot num
txTtwoatJ1.3) I
Said above escribed premises to be sold by
order of the curt rf common pleas of Clark
county. Ohtoln cas No.! .145, wherein Honors.
Wood, execurlx off saacC. Wood, deceased.
Is plaintiff aid Like Franklin et al. are de
fendants. '
Terms of le de-half cash on day ot sale,
and the resdue payable one year alter date
With InterOl anaaecureu Uj inurigsjtB ou lue
premise. sddiM B BAKER
j Ot Clark County, Ohio.
Goodi A ?cotJ Attorneys. 142o
Agslsnes Sale or Real Estate.
Tn nnmuhe ot the order of the Probate
Court, of Claa" county, Ohio, I will offer for
sale at ouMlcauetlon on
Saturday, UeSIst day ot July, A. D 1888, I
at 1 o'cloeki m., at the eourt house. In said I
- , I
county, tteioiiowing aesennea real estate
K51.'
situate In county ol uarx and state ot
Onlo.to-w1 ... . ., . , ,
Rpinf, irfts ot lots numbered 162 and 163 In
Demlnt'skddltlon- to the town now city of
SpriDgfirf' beginning at the southeast corner
ot said lJNo. 162 being the nortnwest corner
ot the itersectlon of Main and Mechanic
streets;henee with the north line ot Main
st.nortpSH degrees, west 16 feet: thence
north 3 degrees, east 113 feet; thence east
parallel th Main street KM feet to the west
marglp "ne of Mechanic street; thence
sooth long the west line of Mechanic street
113 lefto the place of beginning, reserving a
atrip ' land oft of the north end ot said prem
ises I'eet In width used as a private alley by
theaners of the adjoining land on each side
of sa Private alley. Being the same premises
con'Jed to E. K. Stewart by Samuel and
Eibbeth Cochran by deed dated December
20tl xs.s. volume ,u. page ?i, Lieea necoras
ruk county, Ohio. t
isoralsed at I12JXO.
wrms of sale-Cash.
T CHASE STEWART.
po Assignee.
L
Sheriff's Sale.
Pursuant to the command ot an execution
f sale Issued from the court of common pleas
if Clark county. Ohio, and to me directed and
delivered, I will offer for sale at public auc
tion at tee soutn door of the court house of
said county. In the city of Springfield, Ohio, on
Saturday, Jnlr 14, A. 3. 1888,
at one o'clock p. m.. the following described
mortgaged premises, towlt:
Situated In the county of Clark, In the state
of Ohio, and In the city of bpringfleld, and
being lot number two thousand six hundred
and seventy-nine (2,679). as numbered and
designated on a plat ot lots laid out by H.J.
Miller and B. R. Hotsenplller. In addition to
the said city of Springfield. Ohio.
Bald above described premises appraised a:
S3.0UJ.0O.
Said above described premises to be sold by
order of the court ot common pleas of Clark
County. Ohio. In case No. 9,154. wherein
Axanel Franklin Is plain tin and Eudora
Stewart, et al.. are defendants.
Terms of sale Cash.
WILLIAM B. BAKER.
Sheriff ot Clark county, Ohio.
Haoax JcHaoax. Attorneys. 142o
Haxxtrr B soots. Plaintiff,
vs.
Hkxxt Baooxs. Defendant.
Said defendant. Henry Brooks, whose place
ot residence Is nnknown. will take notice
that said plaintiff, Harriet Brooks, did, on
ine aia aay oi aiay, -. u. isra, me ner peti
tion In the office of the clerk of the Court of
Common Pleas. within and for the county ot
Clark and state ot Ohio, charging said Henry
Brooks with willful absence for three years
last put. ana asxing inai sne may ne aivoreea
from said Henry Brooks, which petition will
stand for hearing after six weeks publication
hereof. Habkixt Baooxs.
By W. S. Newberry, her attorney.
May9.1S8s. 112th
I WANT AGENTS sffi
MISSOURI
STEAMWASHER.
To men taa women of
ITT &nd abilitr. toeklna
prontablti ompI7iaentJliV
nl tarma will Do ctfan.
ThtWuharworluoo a nav
DrinclDtwMt?haATMlAlaa
Jd clotiiliicaiiormoisalx.
Camilla suit on two
Ibaral terms tobrt
wii natrsoTjaTaciurT
a row la Minx made
br
Inif
Intnnslo writ matin It a Bhamomliial
VTBfjahar, Illustrated clralara and traa frM.
J. WC8TH.&0U M'n(l7l0 PNIllll Avc.ST.U0S,af0i
(ffaalweWSnrel $10 la tWMas tW Ub awa aat wW
latarMaiat. .Ufc, far yarttealefe aooaa free TiULM
lM)MlkK M)
W7W-Wi
BBBmV taHCa I
veeka trial, on I
turned at my exua
$60utaS2.
XfOtjim. 1 1 TaParaTMTaTsrT
yHQeFaWiaUiaWiffltlaBr
iHSSaal Haflalaim2art3&
aasaaeBLAliAaoPt?iS2aSav.r4
Me r7
forSt.OIL
Q0V
It Bae No BquaL
"We are usina- In our nur.
eery (conUininj? forty infanta)
your Lactated Food, asd and
It far superior to all other rood
which has been need durlnjr
the past ten years that I here
been Ttaltlns' physician. The
Ulsters of Charity, who have
charge of the lnrutnuon. say
It has no equaL.
W. E. Dl COCRCT. M. D
6 L Joseph's Foundling- Asylum,
flnrlnutrl. Ohio.
& CO.. BURLINGTON, Vt.
An Ordinance
Levying Taxes for the City of Springfield, O .
for the Year MM.
SacTiogl. Belt ordained by the council of
the city of Springfield. Ohio. That there Is
hereby declared a levy of taxes on each dollar
of valuation of taxable property ot the cor
poration on the grand duplicate for the gen
eral purposes of the corporation, and for all
other purposes the sum ot nine and Ore-tenths
mills, and for sreclal sewer district levies
seven mills.
Sic. 2. The said tax Is hereby declared to be
distributed among the several departments ot
the city, each of which shall constitute lu and
of itself a fund to be known and designated aa
hereinafter denominated. In the following
proportions, towlt:
anna.
For the general purposes of the corpora
tion o 6-10
For sanitary and street cleaning, street
Improvement and repalrs 1 3-19
For the support of the fire department-! 2-10
lor gas and Ilgatlnc the corporatlon.l i-lu
For payment of the police l
For keeping np and maintaining a free
public library and reading room for
the corporation 0 3 10
For maintenance of Infirmary and sup
port of the outdoor pooro 1-10
For erection of butldlogs required by ths
Are department, the purchase of hose
reels, hose and other apparatus for
thedeDarxment. and snnnftMfnf-th
nre alarm telegraph o 1-10
For the payment of the principal and In-
terest of the water works bonds 2
For construction, extension and enlarge-
mentotthe water works 0 2-10
or construction and repair of bridges 0 4-10
lor erecting, enlarging and Improving
hospital o 3-10
For Interest on marxet house bonds 0 M0
Total
SrXCXAL LZVIC3 FOK SXWBU DI3TB1CT3.
UILU.
For payment otprlnclpal and Interest ot
Donas ox ureenmoum sewer uistnct
No.2. 1 6-10
For pajment ot principal and Interest of
bonds oi xajior street sewer district
For payment of principal and Interest of
nonas of i-ium street sewer district
No 5. 4 5-10
Stc3. Jt shall be the dutv of the city clerk
Immediately on the passage ot this ordinance
to eertif y the above levy to the county auditor
of Clark county, Ohio; and this ordinance
shall take effect from and after Its sassaze
according to law.
rassea juiyiu, A.u., ism.
JAME3A.DICTJS.
President of Council.
Attest: J. S.SHXWALTxa. City Clerk. 164m
A Resolution
Declaring It necessary to Improve Main and
High streets, from the west line ot .Market
street to the east line of Limestone street;
Market street, from the south line of iilgh
street to the north line of Main street, and
Limestone street from the south line ot .Main
street to the south line of .Monroe street, by
paving them with stone blocks.
Resolved, bv the council of tho city ot
SpringHeld. Ohio, two-thirds ot.the whole
nnmber elected thereto concurring. That It Is
necessary and that It Intends tolniproie Main
and Ulgb streets from the west line of Market
street to the east line of Limestone street.
Market street from the south line ol High
street to the north line of Main street, and
Limestone street from the south line ot Main
street to the sooth line of Monroe street, by
couairueuiiE ue necessary lounaaiions ana
. .. ..- . . 77 T
making necessary excavations for same, fur
nishing and paving the roadway with stone
blocks, furnishing and setting new curbs, re
dressing, rejolntlng and re-setting old curbs.
In accordance with the plans and specifica
tions therefor on file In the office ot the city
engineer.
One-flttleth of the cost and expense of said
Improvement, together with the cost and ex
pense ot so much of said Improvement aa may
be Included in the crossings or Intersections
ot said streets, to be paid by said city, and the
remainder ot the cost and expense ot said im
provement to be assessed per front foot upon
the parcels ot land bonndlng and abutting
thereon. In the manner provided by law; the
assessment therefor to be payable In Install
ments and collected as provided by law and
In the assessing ordinance hereafter to be
passed. Bonds shall be issued In anticipation
of the collection of the assessments, unless
the property owners pay their assessments
before the same are Issued and within the
time prescribed in said assessing ordinance.
The city clerk Is hereby directed to have
this resolution published for two consecutive
weeks.andSergeant-at-Arms R. M. Uelwlckj
to serve the notice required by law.
Passed by Council July 3. A. D.1SX3.
GEO. V. 2JETIS. Vice President
Attest: J. S.SuxwiLTxa. City Clerk. lWam
Notice to Contractors.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
office ot the City Clerk of the City ot Spring
field, Ohio, for furnishing the material and
doing the labor of the following classes of
work for said city, between the time of enter
ing Into contract and the first-day of Decem
ber. A. D. 1383. according to the plans and
specifications in the office of the city civil en
gineer ot said city, and In accordance with the
ordinances of said city relating to said work,
said proposals to be as follows:
first, for furnishing and putting In curb
and gutter, per lineal foot.
Second, for furnishing material and laying
brick sidewalks, per square yard.
Third, for cutting sidewalks to grade, per
cubic yard.
Fourth, for filling sidewalks to grade, per
cubic yard.
Fifth, for graveling sidewalks, per cnble
yard. .
All proposals must be for doing said work
according to the plans, profiles and specifica
tions In the office ot the city engineer, must
tie signed by the full name ot all parties
Interested tn said bid, and by some re
sponsible disinterested person as a guarantee
that a contract will be entered Into, provided
the bid Is accepted, and must be on file In
the city clerk's office on or before 12 o'elocc
noon, of Friday, the 13th day ot July. A. O.
1883. to be orjened and Dnbllelv read immedi
ately atter-1.2 o'clock of said day. In the pres
ence ot the mayor, city engineer, assistant
city engineer, and dry clerk, or any two ot
them, and reported to council at the first
regular meeting thereafter.
The city council reserves the right to reject
any or all proposals for any reason they may
deem sufficient.
By order of the City Council.
J. S. SHEWALTEB.
154am City Clerk.
SheriiPa Sale In r&rllUoa.
Pursuant to the command f aa orderof sale
In partition from the court of common pleas
of Clark: county. Ohio, and to me directed and
delivered. I will offer for sale at public auc
tion on the Dremlses. on west Jefferson street.
In the city of Springfield, Clark county.
Ohio, on
Saturday, July 21st, A. D 1888.
at I o'clock p. m.. the lands and tenements Is
said petition described, to-wltr
bltuate tn the county ot Clark, and state
aforesaid and In the city ot Springfield, and
bounded and described as follows, rix: Being
lot No. 401 In James Lowry's addition to the
town (now city) ot Springfield. Beginning at
the south side et the Little .illaml railroad
3 rods from the the west line ot said lot No.
401. running tnence soutn through the middle
ot said lot No. 401 to a right of way heretofore
granted to James Letrel and others; thence
east along said right ot way 3 rods to the line
dividing lots aos.ui ana tuv; tnence north to
said road; thenee west to the place ot begin
ning. Also another part of sail lot No. 401
and part of lot No. 400 and described as
follows?
Beginning at the south-east corner ot lot
deeded by Edward Snowden to Clark. Law
rence, running thenee east with aa alley fifty
six feet, more or less, to the senth-west corner
of lot 400; thence north with the west line of
said lot No. 400 twenty-nine feet; thence east
twenty-four feet; thenee north twenty-nine
feet to the right of way to the north east cor
ner of said Lawrence lot; thenee south fifty
eight feet to the place ot beginning; said
rremlses appraised at 32.700. Terms ot sale
one-third cash, one-third In one year and one
third In two years. Deferred paymenta to
bear 6 per cent, per annum Interest from day
t sale, and to be secured by mortgage on the
premises sold.
Said premises to be sold by orderof the eourt
ot Common Pleas ot Clark County, Ohio. In
case No. 9119, wherein Uuldah E. Echard Is
petitioner and Ellzaf J. Reltsnlder, et aL. are
defendants. Wiujm B.Baxxa.
Sheriff Clark County. Ohio.
J. L. ZnmiuriX. Attorney.
.
" - WM
Mi
&
sm
i-f .
Sg
5S
z?&
a-i :-
laV
Bill
-tt. 3-.
y
