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SKg SKSffissssss ssaEiBsssSaSSS getsasg SS II E" lnTPgtBltaag-iqM Tr8!? v- -mwsmmm HBB ti. KtMPUBUO, MONDAY JBf J-MLMQ, SEPTEM3EH 3. 18OT. &. s- m- tv- r i.. ILL if! THE BROADWAY Silk Hat, EXTRA LIGHT WEIU11T, NOW READY. hi it i3 e s, Tno Juin Street Hitter and Fur nisher. GRAND OPERA HOUSE ONE NIGHT ONLY. Tuesday, September 4th. t ' Toe world renowned actor and author. i x puMouiiK enarm ot crtallTe - cenlns and marreloui per- v lonal masnetlsm. CHAS. ERIN pBIRJSIIR- j Autr-wuBb ueuacaior 01 atrueirisn Actor, lopported by the beautiful and talented actreia. HISS KATHERINE WALSH. g5ji And a very powerful company. In tho ,bbuuiui, romantic, picturesque Idyl, I! The Bold Boy of Glinsal. ?A veritable and surprising saccess.tbe hit of F8 the season In New York. ,-arast. DEFFEfiBhCH 4 BRINSLEY, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FEED STORE! FLOUR, FA ED AND HAY. It Bear of Republic Building and No S3 North Limestone St. Telephone Ho. 230. Xw Circle or Kinsfolk. . What la this naturalization, however. tfcst a sort f psrablo of human life? Are eyre not always tryln- to adjust ourselves to new relations, to get naturalized into a Bew ramilyl Does ouo over do It entirely? gAnd bow much of tho lonesomcness of stile comes from the failure to do itl It icSia a tremendous experiment, we ail ad f Kit, to separate a person from his rare. g-t from his country, from his climate, and se Ibo Habits or tils part or the country, by ,s wrna-e. n is omy on cxperuueut uil r erfn in degree to introduce him by mar naffe Into' a new circle of kinsfolk. Is he eer anything but a sort of tolerated, eriticiaed or admired alien? Does the Hlsae ever come when tho distinction i between his family and hers? ' They say love is stronger than death. t may also bo stronger than family jtrhilo it lasts; bnt vras there ever a i woman yet whose most tucradicaUo feci rlnewasnot tho sentiment of family end .ilnMU. U Lit! LN pblopJ, a sort of base line In life upon whicn trouble ana cusaster always throw ; - r oacKi uoes soe ever lose me instinct Sof It? We used to say in jest tliat a patriotic man was always willing to sacri fice his wifo's relations in war. but his M-.wife took a different view of it; and when Qit becomes a question of office is it not the jvruos relations who get tnem.7 to be genre, itutn saia, tny people snail bo my Rjseople, and where thou goest I will go, ana ail mat; ana tms Dcaumni sentiment fs-T has touched all time, and man has trot the ' historic notion that lie is the head of SC things. But is it true that a woman is $fi. over really naturalized? Is it inhcrna- S- ture to be? Love will carry her a crcat iwav, end to far countries, and to manj- fico is greater than man's; but would she ever bo entirely happy torn from her i kindred, transplanted from tho associa- nsand intcrlacintrsof her family life? jrfc Charles Dudley Warner in Harper's ; Magazine. A NEW DEPARTURE. Marshall's liome Kteam Laundr Add Dreln , Cleanin and Scouring to Their .Business. .Marshall's Home Steam Laundry, In ad dition to their complete laundry works, bare added the needful facilities for doing all kinds of dyeing and cleaning of gar ments. They are now prepared to clean, dye and repair ladies' and gents' clothing without ripping. Ladles' black silk and white wool dresses are cleaned as good as new. Give Marshall's laundry a call or send postal for delivery wagon to call at your residence. Telephone 13S. Little boy on soda water: "It tastes like My foot's asleep." WANTED. WANTED Five or six good brick masons to wortmi bnlldlnrs at the Ohio soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Aome. at ".eula. Apply to Ueorge Veatty, contractor, Xenia, 0. 210a P. J. LOFTUS, Merchant Tailor, Ik.;- no. i J&ast jiaiu ou Vk The new Fall and Winter Goods are be hs. Ing received dally, and are the newest and choicest Patterns and Styles lln the market. Now Is your time to leave P-A'onr order for a now suit and hai e It made S-V in first-class style. woods, Trimrainp, nuking and Catting gnaiantecd satisfactory. ! P. J- LOFTUS, MERCHANT TAILOR, l-A Eawt Blatn St. 'foTTalei AUrnillH CI7Cn nCriPC I breeches and .tucking, all in one piece. IRUUIUm-OlLUU virriUCIwlilehuerflwnrnlii7llioTanl-1i.ni. . .Bl,.l SAFE, fir Sale CheaO for 'Casri, or will trade for Dry iGtMfs, Merchant Tailorina JZfit, Grtceries, Stoves, or tny staple articles. Safe may be seen at Mil- r lair's Aurtian Rssme Wact ib Mi fill-pet F0r DartlCUlftrS Call at R -'.. . mw tJif Pu Haasn "w wwBn.iigJ llVffnii TO OWNERS OF VALUBLE DOGS We haw appnlnted Dr. T. J. Casper, the well-known lruElit l Springfield, as the whpleulo and retail agent In Central Ohio tor the ule ot our valuable remedy, hargeam'a Condition FUIp. This Is the best remedy now made tor the cure or DIbTKMPKU. MANGE. LOSS OF APPETITE. tfKVERS. OKNKKAL DKUIMTY And other diseases In does. This remedy has been used in thousands o( cases and has cured the very worst attacks of dlserse. Every dog owner ought to have a box on hand. They not only core dlseateanri give strength and vigor to weak dogs, but will also prerent sickness. Send or call on Dr. Casper tor circular con taining certificates or; prominent dog owners throughout the U S They are easy to give. Price 1 per box; lull directions for use. POLK. MILLHh i-CO.. Manufacturers, Richmond, Va. We hare sold these pills for the last nine months, and we know they are Srst das They hare cured some of the worst cases of disease in docs right here at home. Bent by mall upon receipt ot price. GASPER'S Drug Store, Main St., Fitter's Building, Springfield. COMINC ATTRACTIONS. At the Grand The bnaiuus O'Brien com pany, Tuesday night, September 4th. LOCAL BREVITIES. THE VriFK. In youth he wrought, I th eyes ablur, Lorn-taced and long of hair In youth In youth he paluted her A sister of the air Could cl tsp her not. bat felt the stir Ot pinions everywhere. f ho lured bis gaze In braver days. And tranced him slrenwlse: And he did paint her through a haze Ot sullen paradise. With scars of kisses on her face And embers In her efe. And now nor dream, nor wild conceit Though faltering as before Through tears be paints ber, as Is meet. Tracing the dear face o'er With Idled patience meek and sweet As Mother Mary wore Javttt Wkxlcmb RiUy. Mac Ambrose was in Cincinnati last week. The street cars had a good day's duslness Sunday. Officer Pat. Greavy served as roundsman Saturday night. Mr. II. L. Chapman has returned from an extended trip east. Ferncliff cemetery had Its usual number of visitors yestertay. Mr. n. M. Shepherd visited relatives In Mechanicsburg yesterday. The weather being perfect yesterday the churches all had a full attendance. The, C. S. &. C had a very large excur sion to Columbus Yesterday morning. Mrs. Linn and her sister, Mrs. E M. Collins, left this morning for New York city. Misses Hallle and Lillian Kelley have returned from their trip to Tetoskey, Mich igan. Mr. J. Frank Hayes left this morning for a week's visit at his home near New Car lisle. Mr. Pat Kelly, of the East street works, left last night for the east, tn spend his va cation. Mr. James Means, of Cleveland, U the guest ot Mr. John Wilborn, of the St. James. Mr. Thomas Watt, of the reserve police force. Is eick with what threatens to be a bad case of fever. The schools open again today, and the scholars are filling up the buildings In un expected numbers. The police force will receive their new belts this week to complete their new metropolitan uniform. There were four persons received into lull membership or High street M. K. churce yesterday morning. The Columbus Centennial opens tomor row with a great parade and fireworks. Many from here will go to see It Mr. "Tip"Scanlan, the genial and ac commodating night clerk, at Adams's res taurant, has been put on day work. Miss Helen Kemp has returned from a visit to Dayton friends and resumes her position as teacher in the public schools. Mrs. II. K. Wells and children, of Cleve land, will spend a few days with her father, C. P. Grldley, No. 28 Miller street Mr. A. E MeCIure, wife (formerly Miss Clara LnRue) and family, of Jacksonville, Fia., are visiting Mrs. McCIure's sister, at 21J west Columbia street Mr. W. A. Roberts, who has been man ager of the Standard Tea Company, and Mr. E. E. Kemsbrg, have formed a co partnership and purchased the business. Ex-Sheriff James Foley went to Colum bus, Ohio, tills morning to spend a month. He has agreed to assist Warden Coffin dur ing the great crowd Incidental to the cen tennial. The patrol house report for August Is as follows: Number of runs, 94; number of arrests, 83; number of miles, 310; number of sick, 8; accidents, S; insane, 1; fires at tended, 3. Mr. David L. Nlckum leaves today for an extended business trip through adjoin ing western states. In the interest of the Star tobacco company, lie has spent a very delightful vacation at home tills sum mer. The Ohio Southern engine which has for the past ten days been watching the east ern crossing, was taken oft guard Saturday. The iron sentinel stood its post well, but wh not called Into service at any time dur ing its stay. Mr. Frod W. Kalph, for years head ules- inan with Bruce, Hauk fc Co.. left this morning for Birmingham, Ala., wber. he accepts a position with L. Kogan & Co., merchant tailors and gentlemen's furnish ers. Bruce, Hank & Co. presented Mr. Italph with a handsome business suit Sat urday. Tronsers or What I Which is it pants, pantaloons or trou sers? "Pants." which Is as bad as "cents " Is probably a corruption of pantaloons. The word "pantaloon" Is derheri from th neurem IWIaa comedies, and whocorre- sponds to the harlequin of modern panto mime. . The word "trousers" is derived from the old French word "trousses," the name of the page's loose breeches, tied or trussed up with ribbon. "Trousers," however. Is, by good usage and common consent the correct word to use, and we will just add that the proper place to see the brightest newest line ot Fall Patterns In the city of Springfield Is at the establishment of Jason W. Phillips, No. 39 East Main street, where you can get for less money abetter fitting, more stylish cus - irei"ii uu ,ra u yum-i ..-. ineria iHmanr f han trmi stan maL 1 hly obtain elsewhere. The Misses Linn loft, this moiulng, for New Vork city. Mr. George Fry, of the Kei-uiji.ic, spent Sunday in Columbus. Paul Carter was fined S10 and costs this afternoon for drank and disorderly. Dr. Isaac Kay and wife have returned home from a week's visit to Cincinnati. Mr. Frank Driseol, of the First National bank, left last evening for Omaha via Chi cago. Mr. Ace Chorpennlng, of the Tennessee Oil Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., is visiting his parents In this city. Mr. A. O. Fay, president of the Miami powder company, left last evening, via the Bee Line for Boston. Key. Thomas Jackson, of Wilberforce. passed through th city today, on his wsy borne from Mechanicsburg. Mrs. Lew Althoff and Miss MoIIIe Alt hoff, of Alton, 111., and MlssLottlo Ohmer, ot Dayton, are the guests of Mrs.-M. C. Woods, of the north side. Jlmmle Nlckum, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. N'ickum, Is seriously indisposed with symptoms ot fever. His friends unite In the hope that he won't be kept confined very long. Mrs. David Clement, ot Church avenue. who has been ill for three months at the residence of her brother. In Bellefontalne, has so far recovered as to be able to return to her home in this city. Mary Brown, a young colored woman living In the Frey quarries, near tho Market street bridge, gave birth Saturday night to twins, a boy and girl. The girl died Sunday morning. The woman Is a widow, ber hus band having died a few weeks ago. Mr. Orrin Layton, day baggagemaster of the C C. C. & L, has been ordered to Co lumbus to assist during the great rush there, incidental to the centennial. Quite a kick is being made by local C. C. C. & I. officers against the transfer of this useful man. Charles Bower, one of the Arcade hotel bell boys, living on south Yellow Springs street, while trying to operate the elevator Saturday afternoon, got his right foot caught in some way and suffered a severe bruise before he was able to extricate. It He was taken home. Mrs. Uelfrich and ber sister had a spirit ed fight Saturday night over a straw bed, which both women claimed. The fight took place In Spence's building, on the corner of Yellow Springs and Main streets. Officer John Marshall settled It by throwing the bed down-stairs, telling Mrs. Uelfrich to get In her own room, and sending the sister home with the bed. A COOD DAY AT ST. PAUL. Closing Labors of the Piulor, Rev. Thos. Collett, Everything conspired to make v Sunday a notable day In St Paul M. E. church, The day In Lature was beautiful as day could be. The Sunday school was large. and took grateful action In appreciation of the faithful work of the pastor and family In the Sunday school. The public service at 10:30 was attended by a very fine, full audience, and an appropriate, impressive sermon was deliverer! by the minister from word of St Paul, 21 Corinthians, 13th chapter, 11 verse: "Finally, brethren, be perfect; be of good comfort; bo of one mind; be peaceable; and the God of love and peace be with you. Farewell." After some fitting introductory remarks the preacher announced the theme for his last sermon to be "Final Words' of the pastor to his beloved congregation. Follow lug the run of the text It was show that final and parting words would with great propriety ne: first choicest and best; second, advisory ana comprehensive, em bodying great practical principles of per sonal, Chrisitian and church life, such as (a) sincerity and purity "Be perfect U) complacency "Be of good comfort." (c) unity "Beof onemiud," (d) peaceableness "J.tve in peace;" fourth, benedictoo: fifth, valedictory. Closing with tender and cheerful farewelL The sermon will be long remembered. The music by the choir was most suitable for the service, and rendered with good taste and excellent spirit The floral surroundings of tho pulpit wero greatly admired. They were arranged by tl e gooa taste ot the kindly janitor, Uucle John Emerson, and was the handsomest work of the kind ever did. The beat of feeling Is universal between pastor and people, and Pastor Collett leaves everything in good order for his successor, who will enter upon his work on Sunday, September 23. LOCAL MAIL MATTERS. Interesting August Urports from tar Sprlugflvld fostotnee. Assistant Postmaster Mellen has just completed and forwarded to the Postmaster General his repor of business done by the Springfield postofiice for the month of Au gust Following Is an abstract of It: No. sold. Amount. One cent stamps . 78,1(0 f 751 uu Two-cent stamps 90.SS6 1.817 72 Four cent stamps lfiX 73 43 Five cent stamps 1.XS) es 45 Ten-cent stamps 47s 47 SO Ten-cent- special delivery stamps 13) Newspaper stamps 272 Postage-due stamps. biz One-cent postal cards 35S) 12 09 &B43 11 10 3o3 (; 02 Two cent postal cards . 1 Total amount- $1,011) 76 674 31 2,118 98 l-.&H 81 Stamps, envelopes, letter- sheets, wrappers, eic- i,ts Amount of stamped envel on ha.nd . . Amount ot stamps on hand The sale of stamps Is an Increase ot S05S over the corresponding month last car. The report of the superintendent ot car riers for the month Is as follows: Carriers emDloved 16 47 Uellrery trips daily-. Collection trips daili.. - M 2.634 items terea letters delivered- Letters delivered.. t36aa Postal cards delivered 32ia Newspapers, circulars, etc., delivered WCO Local letters collected . . 3,826 Mall letters collected 60,at7 Local postal cards collected- 3,141 Man postal cards collected- 12.551 Newspapers, circulars, etc.. collected Total postaeo on local matter delivered 7.3UU by carrier and eeneral delivery 1292 00 Amount paid carriers 3977 38 Incidental expenses-. -.... 21 m Total expenses ' LIVELTRUNAWAY." -laail Foreman Oennesay Badly Used Up In a Smash-Up. Mr. Timothy Hennessy, foreman molder at James LeiTel & Co. 'a, and his dau ;hter. Miss Annie, figured in a lively ranav -ay on Market street this morning. Miss II uines sy was taking her father to the shop In the buggy, as usual, when at the coi uer of Main and Market streets the anlinri took fright at a sprinkling cart and dashod south ou Market at a lively rate of speel. in front of the King block Jhe vehicle ci Hided with a heavier one, overturning and throw ing both occupants out Mr. Bei nessy was severely cut about the face and head, but his daughter escaped injury. One wheel of thebuggy was completely wrecked. The runaway occurred about 6:30. Attractions at the Grand. Mr. Verner brings to the role that fi ielily and earnestness, which an actor, with Irish blood in his veins, can scarcely fall to revea In Impersonating such a part Buffalo Courier. ms ,.... . . - a it. 4V J rwm ma vuiupauy appears maurana lues 'day night SHOES! SPECIAL BARGAINS! KINNANE, WREN & COMPANY'S. Eight cases of LADIES' OPERA SLIPPERS AND HAND-TURN OXFORD TIES. As they were a month late in delivery, we got an extra discount of 20 per cent., which we propose giving our customers. The Opera Slippers we will sell for 50 cents; regular price, 75 cents; and the Hand-Turned Oxfords at $1.00 and $1.25 ; regular price, $1.25 and $1.50. We have also received a full lino of Children's Spring Heels in Dongola, Kid and Pebble Goat. Best value in the country ; 60 cents a pair. Everything sold at E, TROUBLE IN CAMP. The A. O. II. at Mouth Charleston Htlrred Up and Suing Anions Themselves. By tbelr attorneys, Prlngle and Johnson, John O'Brien, Martin Cohan and John Kalagher, today,' brr.ugbt an Injunction suit In common pleii eburt'agalnst the Ardent Order of Hibernians, third division, of South Charleston, O., and against S. M. Kelly, secretary, and Charles Donahue, treasurer. The plaintiffs are all members ot the division, and set forth that the divi sion has a fund maintained by dues, fees and fines which, according to the laws of the order. Is to be. useful only for the relict of such members and the Inter ment of deceased ones. But that unless Kelly and Treasurer Donohue will unlaw- K fully expend considerable part of this pressed and distortcdout of all semblance money toward paying the personal ex- 0f symmetry, appear to ns as beautiful as penses of several members who went to tno fg aa(f natural limbs of tho Greeks Columbus, O., on September 7, 18S3, to 0f 0j. Ead, woman should be Independ purchase hats, canes andbadges supposedly S ent enoncu to -assert her own lndlvid- for campaign purposes. The court allowed the usual temporary restraining Injunction. HAYNER'S ENTERED ACAIN. This Time tVltbout K'.uiU The Unrclars Leave a tfouveatr. Burglars entered Hayner's wholesale liquor house again Saturday night but so-' cured nothing. Entrance was obtained by the back window, the thieves climbing up on a detached wooden door, nreau- ing a pane of glass and unfastening the window. Things were again ransacked thoroughly, but the burglars got nothing. unless It was Honor or wine. The. coasts angered at their failure to find valuables or money, committed a shockingly nilny act and then left No blame attaches to either the police or Watchman Caldwell, as Mr. Hayner believes the burglary "was committed after 5 o'clock, and broad day light Three suspicious characters one white and two black, were seen loitering about the vicinity, and it Is probable that they know more about the matter than they should. TAKING THEIR REVENGE. The Driver and Robber of Gray John Badly Thumped. Mention was made Saturday ot the strong suspicions entertained by many that Schneider "dumped" the backers of Qray John at the Washington C. II. fair .Friday by purposely losing the raco Itn Laverne. Naturally enough this made them sore, and Saturday evening some of the victims made a big play to get even. Two un known men met Blakeney. the driver ot uray John, and a young negro named Guinea, the rubber, on' Main street Satur day night and proceeded to beat them up scandalously. Blakeney's face was very badly cut In several places with a pair of brass knuckles. Both men were covered with mud and bore every indication of rough usuage. Grace M. B. Church. Yesterday was a harvest day. The pas tor baptizod four, received, one on proba tion, seven by letter, and received twenty four probationers Into full connection. A report for the year showed an Increase from 87 to 313 members; an enrollment In the Sunday school of 350, with an average at tendance of J60; conversions, 140; amount of money raised by the church and Sunday schoL 51,300. The official board has asked oc the return of the pastor. Key. u. L. Tuns, for another year. Petit x.areeny Cases. Ben Li&ngsford, colored, was arrested by Officer Ureany this afternoon for stealing a box of cigars from Bait's grocery. The smokers were recovered. Win. Conners was arrested this morning for dealing a whitewash brush from Mike MeHugh. Attention, Company F. Company F. of the Clark county G. A. It regiment, is called to meel at G. A. R. iissll TUusfn mart tr- AvanlnD' at ?$( n'ftrfwtr hall "Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock sharp. A. Dotzk, Captain. Pears' Soap secures a beautiful com plexion. Very Cheap Kxcnratuns West via I. B. A W. Boat. On September 3, 4. 5, 6", 7, 8, 9 and 10 the 0. 1. & W. will sell round trip tickets to Oskalooss, Iowa, at one fare for the round trip. Through cars from Columbus and Springfield to Oskalooss. Low rate Harvest excursions via O. I Jfc W. to all Important points in Iowa, Wisconsin, Da kota, Minnesota, Nebraska, Kansas, Ar kansas, Texas and Indian trrltory on the toilowine datos: September 11 and 35, Oc tober 9 and 33, 1888, at one fare for the round trip. Stop over can be made any where west of the Missouri river. For rates, maps, general and reliable informa tion call on or addresl C. L. HUieary. tlck- , et agent Union depot Springfield, O. J"TTST OFBlsTEID .AI? WREN & IS ",CVJRR-A.3STTBI3. .lut a Ridiculous. Wn l.mn-h at the immense hoops, tha email bonnets nnd punched waists of thirty years ago. and yet our present fashions will appear quite as ridiculous to our grandchildren. IJogarded from a dis passionate point of view, could anything bo more absurd than tho women of tho day with thtir Immense bustles, like the humps on tho backs of dromedaries, ris ing abruptly from waisU like. those of attenuated watps. aud shoulders dis torted by tho compression of the corsett Kidiculo is of no avail, appeals to common 'sense are just as useless, and unles3 the woman of the future Is avery different being from the woman o "the past and present, hideous, uncomfortable and In jurious fashions will reign with just as despotic sway as they have ever done. we am so swathed In tho garments of mnventlnnnlitv that onr forms, com- uality. and attire herself In garments that are at the samo time graceful ana Decern ing. When" tho ago of reason in dress has been attained, then. Indeed, will women bask in tho sunlight of the golden age of comfort, beauty and health, and revel In tho delight of limbs unfettered with heavy, clinging draperies and forms un compressed bv stiff, ungainly stays. A. de Montaigu In Dress. New Sort of ITospltsL A new sort of hospital building Is de scribed in Lo Genie Civil, which seems to have many advantages. Tho principle of construction seems to bo the formation of an iron shell, to which Is a wooden lining, canablo of being readily removed and re daced. The lining keeps the room cool n summer and warm In winter, while steam aud water pipes can be carried through it, and, by means of a ridge venti lator, air can be withdrawn from the room at any desired point by cutting open ings iuto tho space between tho two shells. After being used for a "suffi ciently long time, tho structure may bo tiken to p'ecea, tho Iron work sprayed with carbolic acid and painted, and "tho wooden lining strips disinfected by baking or by 'ashiiigwith carbolic ncid or bichlo rido of mercury, after which the wholo can bo put together again for renewed service. The cxeno of this complete disinfection is estimated at 5 per'cent. on tho original cost of the structure, which, in Paris, is about f .j00 for each bed, for a twclvo bod pavilion. Including all tho Iron work, carpentry, painting and glaz ing, plumb'ur, ga fitting and steam heating, together witli- tho beds and mat tresses. Bostou Transcript. lion- Washington Keeps CooL Domestic life lias been adapted to hot weather hero.as nowhero else. In the first idaco every thrifty housewife begins In lay to prepara for hot weather. The carpets arc all taVcn up and packed away from the moths, cool straw mattings are placed on the floors, or moro frequently tno floors ore neatly stained and left bare, tho portieres are stowed on the closet shilf and inviting linen covers put.on all tho upholstered furuituro. The whole winter aspect of tho house disappears, moro air is udmitted through the curtain less windows, awnings aro put over sunny doom a s and in the larger dooryards rustic seata arc p! iced In tho shadows of overhanging vines and shrubbery. A sup ply of low seated, wickerwork chairs, with bows of bright colored ribbon effed- thely tied to their backs, are brought out on front stoops at nightfall and strips of carpet nro spread from tho top Btep to the sidewalk, it is here the family gathers as soon as the sun goes down, and late Into tho night, until tho almost unfailing southern breczo bpnngs up, nearly all Washington may bo found on the door steps. Washington Cor. Providence JouruaL A Great Surprise Is In store for all who use Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Langs, the great guar anteed remedy. Would you believe that. It Is sold on Its merits and that any druggist u authorized by the proprietor of this won- t -in-r..i ...J.. A t.. .... . .. 1 k.uu derf ul remedy to give you a sample bottle free? It never falls to cure acute or chronic coughs. All druggists sell Kemp's Balsam. Large bottles 50c and 31. EXCURSIONS TO COLUMBUS, OHIO. Openlpg of the Ohio Centennial. Excursion tickets will be sold to Colum bus for the opening of the Ohio Centennial on Toesday, September 4th, at rate of one cent per mile via the Pan-handle route, good returning until Thursday, September tlth. For. time ot trains and rate of fare see bills or call on agent The Erie railroad will have another S3 50 round trip rate to' Lakewood Saturday,- septeinoer i; gooa to return witnin nve days. Take advantage of this very low rate and go, as H may bn the last this sea son. For tickets, etc., etc., call on. J. D. PnxKQKB, Agt, 73 Arcade. SHOES! CO.'S SHOE STORE Tlie I. II. W.Kmite llulletln. The C S & C. and O. I. & W. rallwajs have just perfected arrangement to run the following ery low rate exrursions: Annual excursion to Oskaloosa, Iowa, aud return September 3d. Tickets good going on any train September 3d, good returning tldrt dm trm datn of sale; only one fare for tlii rminil trip. Four cheap harvest ex ciirMiini rt Iulf rates to all iniportaut p. lut-. i:i Minnesota, Dakota, Nebraska, Kamu. Arkansas. Texas, Indian Terri tory, Western Iowa and Eastern Colorado on September 11 and 25. October 9 and 33. 1883 Tickets good going twenty-five days and returning thirty days. Good to stop anywhere west of the Missouri river. For cheap rates, maps and genera! information call on or address C. L. Hilleary, city ticket agent Union Depot Springfield, O. I'henp Rates to the Ohio Cetitrnnlal. The C. S & C. railroad will sell round trip tickets to the Ohio centennial on Sep tember 4th and 7th at 'JOc for the round trip, good to return tno days after date of sale. During the entire centennial, except where special low rate excursions are an nounced from time to time, the C. S. fc C. will sell round trip tickets to Columbus at 81.80 Tickets good to return live days from date of sale. C. L. niLUCAnv, Ticket Agt A Jeffersnnville (N. Y.) bootblack has a card on bis back stating that he will not black or polish a drunken man's shoes. Thlrly-one of the ninety-six counties In Tennessee contain no railroads. National Board of Health. Prof. Kedzie, of the Michigan University who per sonally superintended the examinations of various brands of baking powders on the market, and made an official government report to the National Board of Health, Washington, D. C, says: "In some brands we found the excrementitious ammonia, in still others we found alum and other foreign ingredients, leaving on our hands, as the results of our labors Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder, upon which to fix the seal of purity and whole- someness. MERCHANT TAILORING! DUEISG THE MONTH OF AUMUST, I SHALL OFFEB ALL XT LIGHT-WEIGHT SUITINGS Embracing over 200 styles, at areatlv reduced orices. This is my SEMI-AMVUAL CLOSING SALE, P. S. Goods sold by the pattern, if desired. JOHlsT H. WILSOU, 26 Afl D 28 EAST MALV STREET, 8PRINHFIKLP, OHIO. ROGERS' Superior tonll sTrnlt Salts and Mineral Waters tit tuny JuSuinu. CITRATE Sorntlon.DTspepsla. Headache. Costlvoness. Prick j Heat Tetter. Salt Rheum. Scurvy and all diseases arising trom a disordered eonditlon of tbe Stomach. Liver. Bowels. m 'HSMtWBKM. Ta TUori&a-i XX : PsTXrVU2st. s la M "'-"'' BO larm DToricrtiba ; nan aunr a.i aA i i.ii C4.a WWanMOIWMiVU-lbT MOCI K 15 -tumudi-MtfobtolBUtr iaFv-tBi&iTZ2!'Pi& 41s. A-ss-4 4 TmJ Ai't.l.-,-... jia. trrwvea at if-m msK-t f itT ii r iM i tn i ii K-rxr-at-tUMttairRm-v-t Ta ltuMm m h a btTv ir-rax- iTSSSS i-inrjiijju.f-s.fvjjvwi'itiutcaij-gptrae. mmmBnmusMtm2TMMUii9.M The C. C. C. & L railway companytwill sell special excursion tickets to Cincinnati and return at S3 round trip, tickets cnod going on all trains, Saturday, September 1st and morning trains of Sunday. Sept m ber2, andgood retu'nlng until Wednesday, September 5 inclusive. No change of cars via the Ben Line. The C. C. a & L By. will tnn a spe-'ial excursion train from Springfield to Camp Sheridan, Sunday, Septemtk-r tho 3d. leaving Springfield at S o'clock a. m.. arriving at Camp Sheridan at 10:55 a. m. Keturnlng. special train leaves Camp Sheridan at G:C0 p. la. for Spring field. Only 1 round tiip. Geov II. Knight. Ticket Agent C S. & C Kxcursion. 82.35 to Sanduskv and return, on Friday, Aug. 31st The C. S. & C. railroad will run a grand excursion to Sandusky to sen the great balloon ascension and parachute leap at Cedar Point beach. Train leaves Springfield at 7:15 a. m. Tickets good to return onrecur.tr trains of the next day. Only S.35 round trip. C. L. UiLLRArtr, Ticket Agent TESIEI) 40 YE&BS. BEST APEBIE5TKS0WK. Pleasant to the taste. Cooling Refreshlng.Invl renting. Adapt- EPVFBWQpnrn I w UJ l cumaics ana fruoai eent. WDon't fall to use It PBICK, 35 CKMTS. MAGNESIA l:WIHil.lf.!l LTOftal M fcmr.-sJMn I a MtetlwMi-obtovMi u gtjc Tmka a klTntRcMTir . - . - j-JmnnrMimldu-Mt h-Wtoi sisKMuwpiuxasW.&r(mMp--si 437 --.t Fo--sS4 H Briserafcsv B -Mi-arf 3 tk MUl at t diarsu ts, -;L- taft-t-rlilv-t-t dtUr. TWiMAmJ "-" i-f-i MniTirfiri.fTilrirmrr rh.a-.ii i ranm.Ts .JMAi.wirffreboa-.-' rri fc-.it ligflWriwainfciiantg J9f f film iSillliiii ildNT'SfewfG" 4Uro ( l -- - BaV risEDD i .?.W TWsiHtfsT?VXrMsjJlMii-- H JUMHS MMCOY CO- Mn -. L SMM V.SMaawa.iciMM THs.-tsj--dta-B-.iia. 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