davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-30
MARLIN.

Special 20 the Gazette.
MARLIN, TEN, July 29,-rhe Increase
in the valuation OF the taxable property
in Falls county this year over last year
il .o0l per cent, the aggregate amount
last wear being - ,G7s, G6G and this year
81 ,Ga9,0l7,
.John Reese. formerly OF this place, but
who disappeared about two years ago ana
wns reported a. being dead by his parents,
was today arrested by Deputy Sherlfi
Norwood. about four miles from Marliu'
on three charges OF theft, and lodged III
ittl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-30
ECZEMA!

ho hcn,ilt of suffering humanity, and In
y ~, gratitude at the wonderful result, ]
= ~ nnlv ms duty Ia give this unsolicited
+i.,ony i'm favor of Swifts specific. MY wlie
A Ionn aiaicted with hereditary Eczema or
4 ,,hnnm from her infancy. IL has increased
4 hn,' oTi WITH each succeeding spring, aud
y, .a,nrwhat skilled In medicine myself, ]
4 " ~ remedy | could think OF for years
tpayifn combined with every form of Po.
4 "a, and hundreds Of other remedies, lotions
4 sitall washes of every known KIND but
III raye only temporary relief. During
' III of 1854 her lower cNtremitles became
4 ,las"ed and sore that she was obliged TO
y ,bsn constantly coated with covering ID
ijler's Earth" mixed wet and allowed 10 dry
f. among other things she was afflicted with
+er,odcal nervous headache, occurring regu'
A y nvery seven days, sometimes followed by
tintermittent fever for weeks ut time, so
81 {, her life became burden TO her,
Nm sntinp determined she should take :.
a and follow strictly the directions In regard
Nose. diet, etc. This was about seven weeks
Il After taking the first large bottle the dis
IN seemed to Increase the burning, itching
"A Inflammation became unbenrnllc. She,
Xreyer. perscvercd In the use of the medicine.
IN taxing the second bottle the Inflammation
In 10 stibsIde After the third bottle the In.
&nmaton disappeared, and sore spots dried
n and turned white ana schlN, anu hhhilE sh'
"A shed them of in an ilnpalpnhlc white
<rder resembling pure salt. She II now tax
4 he sixth bottle, three tablcspoonfuls foul
les daily. Every appearance OF the disease
4 rome, and her flesh II becoming soft, whit,
~ smooth again: and, what Is more, her peri
&eal headaches have disappeared and she L.
IN nj 80 years of age, enjoying the only gooC
4. Nm she has known for upwards OF 10 years
4 wonder she declares with emphasis tha
&fy bottle Of = :. :. Is worth thousan,
10 It's weight in gold.
Inv further Information concerning her cas-
a 6e chccrfully given by herself ut her resi-
1hee, rs Mullcit street, or by me
4 JOHN =. BRADLEY, ~ Griswold Il.
Detroit, Mich, May IL, 1885.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-30
rhere /. nd TnIn LIke Tooth.aehe.

II "bcats the dogs for making iclloW
sauirm. Nobody pities you. Get u
out. - say, one "rub the tooth against u
stone" says another; "wlen II begins 10
swell then It won't hurt 50 much says a
tblrd. The reason Of the ache j. you
didn't use sOZODONT, and prevent your
teeth from decay
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-30
FORT WORTH AS A SUMMER RESORT

with Fort Worth delightful
little nights
iovcran
to
men boys
eettt ourco
a get them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-30

1l,e sure 10 get the genuine, and send for
"a a,se ON Blood and skin Disease, free.
fOr sale by all druggists.
II THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, ia.
Id. IL Old II y Y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-07-30
school wanted.

lung lady thoroughly qualified
K9s y, = position In some public school in
N sNas, OF private school in this
Il Y some neighborhood or town
IN clt worth. Address Miss b. r.,
"1@ette, Fort Worth, Tex.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11
m Mnhn.h sIrl,n-


UNCLE SAM TAKES A HAND,
JEFFERSON CrrY, March lO.-Judgo
Kerkol, OF tho United States court, has
ordered Marshal McGae 20 proceed Inn
modatoly from Kansas City to Mo-
berly, and protect the property Of The
Wabash road it appearing to be In dan
ger from the strikers. Tho Wabash be-
Ing in the hands of receivers appointed
by this court, u Is under it, jurisdiction.
AT KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CRY, March l0.-The strikers
hero are considering proposition,
which Is % be submitted TO the railroad
officials, rhov have decided TO discOn-
tinue interference with Wabash trains,
fearing % conflict with the federal au-
thpritles, that road being In the hands
of tho United States court, aud force
of deputy marshtls Is now guarding
th8t property. The mayor called u
special session Of tho council this after
noon,
No freight was to-day moved on tho
Missouri Pacific.
The city council this afternoon re-
solved to have a reserve police force In
readiness In case II should be needed.
United States Marshal McGea is
prepared to protect the Wabash
property, though he does not anticipate
his interference will bo necessary. Tho
strikers manilestn no disposition TO vlo.
loure, but are firm in their demands for
g restoration OF wages to the scale OF
last October,
AT FORT WAYNE.
Fort WAYNE, March l0-The strike
of the Wabash shop men at this point
still continues. Master Mechanic
Barnes, by order of General Master
Mechanic Johann. posted n notice Satur.
day to the effect that employees who did
not report for duty on Monday
could consider themselves discharged.
Tho strikers ignored the order, and none
returned TO work. To-day another no
tico was posted, saying those who did
not return 10 work To morrow (Wednes.
day. morning were no longer In the em-
ploy of the company. The men regard
the second order as n hack.dOwn
on the part of the officials here,
ana claim they are becoming more
thoroughly organized each day. The
knights of Labor have the matterin hand
aud promise assistance when needed
No attempt has been made TO interfere
with the movement Of trains or prevent
men who are at work from continuing
nor Is il thoughtsuch Interference viii
bO made,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11
aoy. Irelnntl,, rroclnmnllon.

AUSTIN, March l0-lSpecial.l THE
governor today issued the following:
WHEREAS, IL has been made known
to mo, that the commerce and trade of
tho country are being interfored with,
and heavy losses are being incurred by
the unlawful actions Of individuals and
combinations of persons lately In the
employment OF the railroads OF this
ststei therefore, |, John Ireland, gov.
ernor of Texas, do issue this, my proc.
lamation, warning and admonition to
those engaged In those illegal acts and
ton of tho civil and penal laws OF this
state and every principle OF Justice and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11

NV ORLEANS, March. 10. Tho at
tendance at the races to-day was mod
crate, the weather was clear aud pleas
ant aud the track good.
The three.quarter mile was won by
Miss Goodrich; Capt. Warren, second;
John sullivan, third.
:lS&,
The five.eighth milo was won by
Claude Brannon; Stanford Keller Sec
ond, Lucy johnson third.
Time l;0jh,
The mile and an eighth 0livette and
Lord Edward ran dead heats, Kansas
third. a.ss
Tino-2:03.
Oivette and Lord Edward run Of,
Lord Edward won.
Tho throe-quarter mile: Worth, won
Wind Sail, second; Galaxy, third.
'rimO-i .lOik
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11
Another Old Bell for New orleans.

ST. LOUIS, March lO.-Bishop Baltes,
ot Alton, Illinois, having given his con-
sent, the old bell belonging to the Cath
Ollie church at Ksskaskia, Illinois, some
90 miles south of here, and once the scat
of the Spanish empire In the Missis-
sippi valley has been sent to the Worlds
exposition at New Orleans. IL II the
III st bell that ever tolled west OF the
Allegheny mountains IL was cast at
Rochelle, France, In lIil, aud was pre-
scented by the king o. France. to Louis
Buyatte, for the parish OF kaskaskia,
where, during the past l4O years, IL has
boen In use,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11
NO, ll6

good citizenship. All persons have am
undoubted right to quit the servlcs
ot any one, or my corporation
AT any time, after giving fair
notice, without the cause being aues-
toned, and all other persons have m.
doubted right to enter the services ms ie
vacant by such retirement, without be-
u questioned or molested by word or
act t0r so doing. Violence, naturalization
anu Illegal combinations can only result
nnally In disaster to those engaged In
them. If any class is wronged or op-
pressed the remedy should be sought
through legislation aud other peaceful
nas nletnous. | call upon pence officers,
county and district attorneys and
others, charged with preserving lie
peace and enforcing law and oraar. to
oe Nigliant and active in seeing that all
classes, glasses, persons and properties arc pro-
tected and tho laws enforced. The IL.
Ientl9n OF peace officers is directed 10
Articles 80 and SOi, of the Penal Coie,
{ In testimony whereof, |, etc.
JOHN IRELAND Goyarpor
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11
pI.uro.pneumon,a,

JEFFERSON CIrY, March iO-Iu pur-
suanco OF resolution adopted by the
house to-day, committee of five has
been appointed 10 visit the Fulton asy-
lum farm, where pleuro-pneumonla OK
lists among cattle, and report what Log
islatlon is advisable 70 prevent the
spread Of the disease.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11
NIlrn.nIrnnrlnn r-nln.

CLEVELAND, March l0.-T liens
Of Bradford, Pennsylvania star
tied to day by an explosion shook
houses in all parts OF the tow pqu'-
ries revealed the fa mat
the nitro.glycerine MAJ c.ory
of tho Rock Glycerine c. ~,
located at Howard Junction, 10
miles away, had been tho see II
a terrible casualty. The magazine
containing 10000 pounds of glyoerlne
had exploded, aud w. n. lIsrriugton,
one OF the proprietors, aud IL, V, Pratt,
an employe, were killed. A factory 25
feet away was blown into fragments.
Pratt's body was found 200 feet away,
with all his bones broken, but the skin
intact. Harrington weighed 100 pounds.
One or two pieces of flesh was the only
trace that could ba found OF him. Trees
wero torn up by the roots and great
holes made In the earth. Loss, 5000,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11
state sunreme Court.

GALVESTON, March lO.--The supreme
court to-day handed down decisions In
the following cases:
p. w. Gallager Il Co. VS.. Carson Il
Ellis, from Harris county: Affirmed.
r. w. Gallagher & Co. VS.. Goldfrank,
Frank Il Co., from Gonzales county.
Reversed aud remanded.
Gulf, Colorado Il Santa Fe Railr [
vs.. Charles Shalloway, from Hl s
county. Affirmed.
British and Foreign Insurance COM
pauy vs.. the Gulf, Colorado & Sa 10 Fe
railroad, from Galveston lu'y;
Affirmed.
NJ. Granbenheimer VS., l. I II.
/ Blum, from Houston county: rned.
Report Of Walker, p. j. Adop'
$. Jacobs, Bernheim Il co. y !, w.
Hawkins et nl,, from Hur uty:
Motion for rehearing Overrul
Galveston, Harrisburg II $ tonic
railroad vs, G. III. Gage Vdld0
county; Motion for rehe over
ruled
Clara ID. and John Slrlug 5 VI.
Swanson from Travis couu l.Ion
for rohearlng oyerrulod.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11

NO WEAKENING ANYWHERE
Missouri Militia Marching to scdalia-A
Proclamation by Gov Hcland-An
IRoideut at Denison-The
situation Elsewh ere.
a NEW PHASE ON THE WABASH
The Gould system.

o.
TINE sI,I- ,qtoN An, DArrAs
NM, m III. 80, a.. IL.
no '''io"a SUNNI ." me Nl'7so''rl
Paclhc and Texas Pacific roads
became operative bore Yesterday
,,,~ri,o ,,bo, G,e t.s,l. -,
nnd Vsrd ,"en 0n tbnse ,inas r1u,
VmIIo5' ~ ',,i'c, nf tr,oil 80, ,,.'i,,,
og,t ~. - bo,l.5,s o,'I .Ur,t,n. ''a "9tiv Ut,
nifty others and tbay bavn stonned
1,c ,,r,,,si M tril.n 81 It,,, tou
to r5tend snI the smnInycs of 0f ',1I,o@ niToS
linos. as wall as a goo5 G,rfioT or I'm iEe
citizau! ors I'm e,n1gstb'v ,gitb tis,,,
Tbursd9y ,.ighf 81 i,l, 's r,sotins' ,,.iii Io
Ia nj t01oise huds f,r th.H. Tbo mar. M
chants and ali nlass.. ~ sb,nHers Sre
pettiu, ,erv,rs n,.r tl-e sl,nati,,, nf
ST,irs auI .rr i.ll,rcj ~, ~.
tbs hl3uo st tla J,,r. ~, thc rriirooI33
THO sn.ller i,,r.. l.psI,.ia ,,',',,,
Is19e,. .i,in,ip,, ..- S.,,i,51,,s ,,.'
- nSl,ir'. .,,'jI 1 IN ~ ,i,',t ~, "io i,,
L. "a 7,,.. ~ .,...I, ,i 'A' '''
F,ri Wnrb :. r. IN MAR no, rt.h
ro.sioas ctS o,d b.. '.es, ir9g,,| ,',, ~,
N,Iia. If tbn s,l,l.. '''a ,', Wv S''
d.ys bsiIas I,.,,i1i. tl,"..'',. Il ''''1
The oynress co,nrsni.s. wbirr bsvo
ba au ras,tts5 tol,, .hfn.,.5 L.,, ,,,,,,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11


That Observation-Disclosures sensation
ST. LOUIS, March lU.-The personal
and political controversy which has
ragged with more or less anlmosity for
some time past between Gov. Marina
duke, ofthis state, ana Maj. G. G, Rain
water, prominent citizen Of ST. Louis
n possible Democratic candidate for
mayor OF this city, has just assumed
another and very bitter phase
aud one likely to attract gen
eral attention. Yesterday Gov. Mar
mad1se gave out to reporter
At Jefferson city, "a news, an ahi i1qvit
bearing the signature of Robert G. Pate,
a woll-kuown horseman and the keep N
Of keno rooms in this city, alleging tnat
in 1910 no paid money for the privilege
.of running keno rooms here, and that
his understanding was the money
was for the benefit OF the
chief Of police of tho CITY
and Major Rainwater, who was
then the executive oili1er OF tho
board of police commissioners. To-day
Major Rainwater published an open
letter TO Gov, Marmaduke, in which he
treats the matter Ia the most bitter aud
scathtng -deuounces the affidavit
as most Infamous lie and believes that
those vito read it viii agfoe
with him that the man Who
becomes party to Tho circulation
of such an outrageous statement on
such basis Is tritle worse than The
scOuudrel who originated the story, be
that man a gambler or governor.
Major Harrigan, who Is again chief OF
police, also pron0unces the affidavit A
mOnstrOus lie, and states that written
acknowledgment that it Is a lie is in
eNisteuCa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11

SPRINdrIELD, LII, March 1O.--Iu tho
legislature a resolution was unani-
mously adopted expressing sympathy
for the Wabash railway strikers. In ne
senate a. bill was introduced 10 prevent
pooling by th9 RAILWAYS Of tho stata.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11

PIrrsBuRo, March lO.-The coal
miners strike is generally UNCHANGED
in condition. About 1000 men are out
on the strike and 1000 at work. Three
hundred men got an advance at the Plr-
mingham Coal company, in Birmlpg-
ham, this city, and went TO work TODAY.
The river and railroad mines are nesrFy
ail idle. All the mon are out IN the
fourth pool, except at Niles, whic6 IL
the largest mine ia the pool The opor-
ators declare they will not pay the ad-
vance demanded.
THE BooMs.
The coal miners. strike Is growing,
and to-day IL has become almost ron-
eral. Some operators are said 10 IA
paying In advance, but they deny ii.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11

,,, W." ~ A'N hh ID ~ lhih IA hh 10 .
Ihe mhr-hai confronted Jn3 men viii
the lettor but they denied all knowl
edge off,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11

KANSAS CRY, March l0.-Last nigh
tho strikers at this place took all th
switch engines OF the Missouri Paciti
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-11

O'llR'po CITY, March To- Special
No freight trains have arrlyud from
Che east Tor five days, owing 10 tho
strike, A number Of wholesale NOR
chants have car loads OF goods on she
rOld, and uuloss matters are adjusted
worry soon they will run short on a mum
bUrOfarticlcs.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-18

1t has been mauy month since the thea
ter going portion of Springteld's population
has enjoyed , greater treat than Niagara
always excepting the charming Lotta-af-
'orled them last evening. The plot, the act
ors and actresses the costumes, the scenery
aud the spirit Of the play were not only eI-
cellent bat worthy the highest praise. There
is not poor performer in the cast, and Rose
Eytuge rs Niagara, an Italian adventures,
sustained her reputation as a superb actress.
Miss Ada Gilman, whose face was familiar
with the Madison Square companies; Miss
Matte Ferguson, Miss Augusta Raymond and
Stella Feuton were all good, rs was Mr..
Henry Dalton, aud the other gentlemen OF
the cast Mr. Charles Stanley, as al Ameri-
can "hustlcr," WAS immense. Altogether it
WAS capital performance, and those who
missed It missed genuine theatrical treat.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-18

W. S Cushman will make cabinet photo
graphs from this date until two weeks, TOR
$3.50 per dozen. You now have an oppor-
tlnity to get work from an artists studio.
Don't fail to psrtake OF this rare chance TO
get An artists production. Bring your chill
dren in the forenoon, when it is not 80
crowded 2a3tt
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-18

prominent persons, interested in prison re-
form, have arrived in this city and at
o'clock tonight held The opening meeting OF
the National Prison Association, in Whltneys
Opera House EI-President Hayes was
among the speakers
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-18
LOCII EVIiIFS.

he Arcade.
Mrs. SavDuia G. Thomson ha, returned
rom the east.
" : Wilson, eI-county treasurer, goes
west tomorrow
Capt A. 5. Bushnell returned home ye.-
,erday afternoon.
George Brandon, Of Bellefontaine, was ia
the city last evening.
Mrs. Ira Wallace is at the Magnetic
Springs Tor her health.
T. J. Kirkpatrick and family left this even
ing for Jackson, Michigan.
Geo. W. Perkins and wife, Of New York,
were in the city yesterday.
O. F. Hypes went to Nenis last night, to
spend Sunday with his parents
Miss Fannie Gray, OF Xenia, was the guest
of Miss Lillian Kelley on Friday
c. G. Kieter, jr., and F c. Russell OF Ur-
btna, were ~ the Arcade yesterday.
M.s Lucy VinaI, who has been visiting in
Cincinnati, returned home on Friday.
+. b. Doveyeuey, business manager OF
"Lost, and his wife, are at the Arcade.
Doc Dolsou' lack of faith in tn. prohibi
ton vote secured him an eIegsn, Dnr,,,
sam Dodds and Mise Mollie Pancake, Of
South Charleston, were in the city last night
,r meeting -, Ier,v,s ,,n ,od.
Fdva-a voi,b, ~, a., r.,. H.
"e'"'' ,'o"'e'
'P''" '""'
hon. Milton Barnes e1-Secre;sry of state,
was III tue CT! yesterday en- route iof frank
'''" ny
Jerry Warner, OF I.nesvil., spent a few
days with his friends, the Hayrards, during
vic pas WEN
+. Il. Maxwell I. 5. pension inspector, OF
Washington, D. c., is 81 pPiug Al th. Lagoon
la House
Col J +. Stewart, WHO has been confined
to his home for som. days, was able TO ride
out yesterday.
Iu the probate coDrt Saturday tho xil, of
Lsvira Drr-v wss r-ob.,od yooy..,,,,-
was sr,,oi,,sd
"a. ''" J"
MAUI
g, "'' 'o'N'"
''o'" -H 'i'uUe" ''''' Win
s'D
Gus hIoschm'n And party have returned
from The Lou'toWn reservoir. and pronounce
Inc sport al thAt place n &
Nr. Sim Dempsey desires it stated that the
report published in this paper that he had
been married to Miss Stella Brock, is a mis-
axe.
D'A hueue'' formerly OF Cohans, Will
,A"e cuH'se o' 'He Lagohda House bar, with
'""''' o'e!' 'o'"e''! OF tue o. James as
'''
Inc hrs' quarterly meeting Al High street
NJ. l.. church Will occur today. In the ab-
'en'e o' w. must from ihe city, Kew. kaut-
man Will C"'cla'e'
mrs ia'mef' OF East Columbia street, got
on the rampage last night and proceeded to
Rrz.r arrested L.r
r., L u.-.,sr..
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-18
Mrs. Blaine IN "A Railroad Accident.

KANSAS CITY, oct. l7.-An incoming pas
seDger train on the Hannibal and ST. Joseph
road ran into caboose aud engine At Har-
lem, opposite this city, this forenoon. Both
engIncs and the csboose were badly damsged.
10 one was hurt Mrs. James c. Blaine was
on the train, cn-route to Fort Leavenworth.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-18

Call and see the elegant line Of silver gilt,
and bud vases at tue and lOc. store, Arcade
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-18

New York counts in can and bulk al
Sualey 4 Co., lG and Is East High street.
lg5n.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-18

We have just received the haudsomest line
OF Jewelry in the city, aud lOc. store, Ar
radp
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-18

PE-Ru-sA (. sold by all druggists. Price 81 90
per bottle, six bottles s. on. Il you cannot get II
from your druggist, sill send it on receip Of
regular prce. We prefer you buy it from Jour
druggist, but If he hasn't II do not be persuaded
To try something else but order from us at once as
directed. ;. Is. HARTMAN Co,
COLmm hms
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-18

Dr.. and Nine Van Norman's school TOR la
dies founded 1850 will reopen October lst,
at 3lo West 57th street, New York Special
advantages in music and modern languages.
Reference DR.. 4. Y. Van Norman, Spring
field, q. 2s5 #
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-18
DIR. Van Norman'- Academy.

Celery can always be found at Straey 4
Co., lG and Is East High street. lJ5s.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-18
UAIIH IL.

Tin buckets from One pint up to six quarts
at the 8 and | DC. store, Arcade.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-18

For neat fitting lady's or gentleman q
custom made shoe, 90 TO Joseph Hruzs, 81
East High street. Fine work speciality and
ii goyd fit guaranteed 295ti
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-18

la walking down town these cool mornings
one catches delightful snifs OF cs'sup pre-
serves pickles and other good things which
Der breezes. She who would have her store
rooms filled with these dainties must waste
no time hasking in the sunshine and wad
ing through the autumn leaves while ste
who will persist in doing these last-mentioned
tn ngs, mus, coutent herself with smiling her
neighbor's catsup for she will have none OF
her own.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-18

Buys bsby shoes at
LYNCH, the Shoe Mans.
Cheapest in the World,
81 West Main. lgja
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-18

Sualey 4 Co., Is aud . East High street,
are headquarters for oysters, celery, yege-
tables and all kinds Of game and fish. 1854
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-18
81. 70.

VIII buy pair OF own make OF shoes for
size 3 to 10, hes, in the world.
LYNCH,
81 West Main 1854
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-18

DoDSkD.
The Shoe Men don't meet our low prices
they come the dodge act every time.
LYNCH, The Shoe Man,
81 West Main. lJ5a
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-18

Fish, oysters and celery at Strsley Go
l6 and lS East High street. 1875
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-18

We have Just received some handsome de-
signs 10 rJrrd glassware at the 5 and 10
cent store, 81 Arcade.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-18

The L. b. 4 W, in connection with the
c, B. 4 q, T.. P. and c. p. railroads, posi-
tivelv the shortest, quickes, and best route to
the Pacific coast, have arranged to run q
low rate irst-clsss excursion to San Fran
cisco, Cal, gu Tuesday, Oct. 20. Tickets are
good tor SIX months, to return with stop
over privileges at all points west OF the
Missouri river. Passengers desiring to return
via any of the other Pacific lines can do so
by paying an additional amount OF $40 90.
For further information and rates call on
either Of the undersigned.
I----------.-I. ILnLut
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-18

Dr. Smaley would inform the people OF
Springfield and vicinity that he has opened
Dental psrlors over Morrow's fruit store, cor.
Market and High Sta, and would respectfully
solicit share OF their patronage when in
need OF dental services ST