davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-26

Ii does not look as though the venerable
Simon Cameron ever expected to die. He
is clipper and bright always, and as full Of
Jokes as he was when he east his first vote,
and knew nothing of the cares. anXieties
and responsibilities of craftsmanship and
political leadership that We're in store for
him. An Irisman named Dick Connolly. a
barber of Harrisburg, has been shaving the
general every day. when he is at his Front
street mansion. for many years. The gen.
eral is fond of Dick, and not only delights
to joke with him, but gives him the benefit
of many reminiscence that nobody else
has ever heard. The other day while Dick
was tiourishing a razor in his most artistic
style about the old mans chin. he said to
the general:
''Gineral. Oi hope Oi will be here to shave
ye when ye're hundred years old"
Il hope you will" replied the general.
cheerily. And I'll tell you what I'll do,
Dick. if you'll shave me when I'm hun
dred years old I'll make you present of
the handsomest horse and carriage that
money can buy. But you must agree to
shave me every day in the meantime
But what if Oi become millionaire
and git elected to congress?"
That doesn't make any difference. You
will have to get your barber tools together
sacrifice your constituents and come To
shave me-"
But. Gineral. what if Oi dieo''
You must shave me- dead or alive. If
you don't you won't get the carriage and
horse. Is it a contract"
Done. Gineral, Oill go yez." decided
Dick. and the old statesman and his barber
shook hands warmly
BE dad, Oi'll git the carriage" exult-
antly remarked Dick afterward-''that is. if
the good Lord spares me-"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-26
SCHOOL AND CHURCH,

In the COLLEGE at YanLton n r
tbera ;s a str;n NJ slate blackho.rd oec
feet lone
Bishop Taylor writes that mis-
sionaries with BIG families are wanted
in Africa. They can dig and teach. hoe
and preach.-Chicago Herald.
T. costs a. ooo =, vear- =, toen mn
tho Y,la hoat club S15 OoO q YEAR for
the hall nine and 81 OOO a wear for a
football team.-Nep Haren Reaister
AJoJi fC,1, soboo,m.,.n NJ u,-,.o
IN tho trnStses Of Pitt Cunt Sobonl
.st;n, for . nos;,;on .rJ - tbaro ,,,.s
M vacancy she ranues.od tb.n, To asst
her in ..ousting some old fossil -
Chicaoo Times
8, p.tar,S Cathedral ;,s. fr;sho3
.t Noscow hos fya cuncIos and onn
nonnds of cold y,.r. ns.d in ovorIa,ino
tbam Ths 5oors Of tha ,.mnlo cnS,
s91o OOO and tho n,artla soor.S a 5no
600.
The Rochester Baptist City Mission
has already succeeded in erecting three
mission chapels and three more are
projected. It has eleven mission Sum
day schools and these number about
two thousand teachers and scholars.
Baptist Weekly.
The Jewish Association for tho
Diffusion of Knowledoe has adontad
the revised version of the Old Tasta-
ment as the basis for a new eJit;on q.
the Scr;ntures which ia ,bout To bs
issued for the use Of the EngIisb-sne,L.
inc Jews-N Y Tr;b,,ue
-, ,
,o,or,bIa .aut So ~ ,;.nI I
Of Rhan;s, R,rar;a II - OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 'au -,
% ,ha nra."t "it" IS ~, III .o'nlioi "''ol, a
tho torr.o, 81 - =; 100
aauon.aa ~ 80, =. ~ Do Ia -
IN go :,
:. -l1e oSse''n'ore hoh'aao states tnat
~ results from the es'imFtes mace oy
.ne s"l 'oas ~, ihissioi,els una, '''e 'o'al
Gu.,'p1i .. VI 'iie iie,hoers Vi the hoiiian
alnoie oHure, noa ,naou9h9u. non ~ ahe S Wopia onn
i' 'o."oo,l -.o'vV''o'o anu '''.''o'vV"'
-heV. +. NJ hudra. OF North INDIA
says, as the result OF tour IN South
lndla' FROM what have both seen
ana heara' tne prospects OF 'hristahity
IN South lhdia are so encouraging as 10
LEAD me TO nope that IN no very distant
time the whole country VIII be brought
10 the 1eet OF Christ.
-Evoiu.ion mas oeen accepted ny the
virginia fresoyterian synod as beng
IN harmony with the scriptures II mas
sustained Iro1' WOODROW OF the
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-26
Mr.. kratzpr and His Stra ~ Hat

Ii isn't every day that Mr.. VIM. II. Krat
ger. of Albright Willis 4 Cos. store. gets
to kill turkey for his brand new family.
When. therefore. it fell to him yesterday to
slay twenty-pound goblin. he put on an
old straw hat for fear of getting his best
head-piece spattered with blood. and hied
him to the woOdhouse. After the
tragedy had been enacted Mr..
kratzer put on his overcot aand started to
60 down town. Preoccupied. and perhaps
conscIence-smitten with the thought of the
innocent blood he had shed. it did not occur
to him that straw hat is little unseason-
able at this time of the year. At any rate
he astonished his friends down town by ap-
pearing to them clad in look of abstrac-
tion and an antiquated straw hat
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-26
LOCAL BREWTIES.

I. j. Scraggs, of Cincinnati, is spending
Thanksgiving here. G
MIR. and Mr.. Charles Cathcart and Mrs
Lou Phillips are in Columbus todays
Tom Simpson. of Detroit. arrived this
morning tospend Thanksgiving with friends
here.
Samuel p. Cox. business manager Of the
we, Us n Co, is in the city. His COM
pany is booked at Blacks Dee. ,.
The following plain drunks were jugge,i
last night: Doc. Whitehead, William Nc
Cormick, Peter Greeks and Theodore
Gebauer.
Mrs. John Conrad gave delightful party
at her residence. No. 81 North Isabella
ST.. Wednesday evening. Nov. Is, in honor
OF Mrs. Philip Trout. former matron at the
'hlldren's Home, who is visiting her from
Highland county. Among the guests We're
Messrs. Rice. Cumback and Beck. trustees
of Children's Home. All partook of a
hountiful supper, after which music and 50
eial chat was indulged in till a late hour
Mrs. Trout returned home on Thursday.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-26
BRILLIANT WEDDING.
Nuptials Of Miss Anna Schaeffer and Mr.
Robert j. Miller.

Robert J. Miller.
One of the most interesting social events
of the week was the marriage yesterday af-
ternoon of Miss Anna b. Schaeffer to Mr..
Robert j. Miller. only son of Judge J. C..
Miller, at the residence of the brides
mother. Mrs. S. \. Schaeffer on West Null
berry street. The coy drawing rooms were
decorated in exquisite taste with fresh cut
flowers and potted plants. Shortly before
the appointed time for the ceremony the
rooms were filled with the invited guests,
their smiling faces and rich costumes pre-
senting scene fair to look upon. Promptly
at o'clock the bridal procession entered
from the rear drawing-room, DIR. FalcOner
leading. the bride and groom coming next.
followed by the attendants. Miss Ella
Miller and Miss Allie Schaeffer The beau
tiful young bride was richly costumed in
white satin, with the usual train. veil and
orage blossoms. They took up their posi-
tions in front of the bay window in the par
lor. where the ceremony was conducted by
DR.. Falconer. assisted by Dr. Rust. After
the congratulations were over the guests
were led to the dining-room. where they
disposed of an elegant wedding feast, com
plete in all its appointments.
Among the guests gathered about the ia
bic We're: from Richmond. Indiana: Mr.. and
Mrs. S. J. Stuart and Mr.. Walter Stuart:
from Dayton. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Geb-
hart, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. b. Wilcox. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. J. Houck. Mr.. Elmer Houck, Mrs.
j. r. Hoglel Mr. &. W. Hoglen. Mr.. Charles
II. Hoglen. Mr.. Valentine Winters and
Mrs DIR. McDerlnot: from Xenia, Miss
Gerlande Orr, Mr.. and Mrs. Eavey. Mr.. Ed.
Lewis; from Columbus, Messrs.
". J. Muzzy and Joseph Davidson:
Covington. Kentucky. Mr.. c. \. Miller:
Mr. and Mrs F. F. Mast. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
{. Downey Mr. and Mrs. Chas. K. Grain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Spahr. Mr.. and Mrs. |.
Coblemtz. Mr.. and Mrs. John 7. Winters.
Mrs Robert Winters. Mr.. b. II. Winters.
Miss Mary Winters. Mr.. and Mrs. p. T..
Bancroft. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Muzzy, Mr..
tiiaS H. 'Ncildtiici. MiNstN A>'Ilit anu Hat
tie Schaeffer. Mr.. j. ID. Hurd. Mr.. b. L.
johnson. Mr. j. b. Clingerman. Mr.. Brad
Startzman. Mr.. Al. Butt. Misses Sallie and
Alice Clark. Mrs. Chas. Ward. Mr.. and
Mrs. JGn Pearce, Mr.. Harry pierce. Mr..
Cliff Pierce. Mrs. Dr. Falconer, Mrs. DR..
Rust, Mr. Robert {. Bancroft. Mr.. and
Mrs Miller left at $40 to spend their
honeymoon in the east.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-26
Sol smith Russell Coming.

Mr.. Trump. our local manager, has per-
fected arrangements for the appearance in
this city of the famous comedian. Sol Smith
Russell and his great comedy company.
The new comedy drama, Felix Mckusick, {"
will be given, and a rich treat is in store
for our fun-loving citizens. The company
embraces an array of names well known
throughout this country. The plot is
interesting and the play, which
is in three acts, is full of strong situations
and picturesque groupings. car load of
and magnificent and costly
wardrobes are worn by the ladies. Sol
Smith Russell has taken remarkable hold
on the public and We congratulate our citi-
zenS that an opportunity will be given them
of witnessing this great attraction Friday
eve. Nov. -. is the day fixed. Seats now
on sale at Carriers.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-26
Military GaIety.

Among the many dances last evening
probably the most elegant was the ball
given by the Champion City Drum Corps at
their armory on West Main street. The
following committees had the ball in charge:
Committee on Invitation-Sergt Hall.
Quarter Master {. A. Smith, Capt. NJ. A.
Smith. Lieut.. +. J. Kirkpatrick, c. T..
Ridgely. l. b. Wylie.
Reception and Floor Committee-Lieut
William Wagner. Chief; William West. |.
B. Wylie. William Bradbury, Marshal
Bunting.
Committee of Arrangement-H. G.
Ridgely. l.. V. Tuttle, c. T. Ridgely,
George A. Hause. l. b. Wylie William
West, W. Davis, Paul X. Smith.
The crowd was very select one, and the
good music and charming floor for dancing
combined to make the affair a very fattering
success.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-26
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

New York is manufacturing canes
as big as baseball bats to keep the
dudes from blowing away. Y. Sun.
We don't just see why woman
should like her mirror better than a
man, for the man will flatter her and
the mirror won't-N. Y. Journal.
Darwin says that the monkey can
blush. He certainly ought to when he
sees the way his descendants are cut
ting up.-Peck's Sun.
We doubt if the inquisition pos
sessed any combination for torture sur
passing toothache and new pair of
boot. Mass Citizen.
He" You don't sing or play.
Then presume You write or paint"
She-'.O, no; I'm like the young men
We meet in society. simply sit around
and try to look intelligent. '--HUper's
Bd.dr.
1t is the easiest thing in the world
to write fun. Ali you've got to do is
to sit down and think of it and then
write it. We could write columns of it
if we could think of it.-Gticago
Ledger.
There was a man once on time,
who thought him very wise. He posi-
lively affirmed he'd never advertise.
But the goods were advertised ere long,
and thereby hangs tail. The ad was
set in nOnpareil. and headed "Sheriff's
Sale. ~. Y Mail.
A Justice in Georgia recently
undertook to marry two couples at
once and married both women to one of
the men before he was aware of the
fact. He afterwards got the matter
Strengthened out to the satisfaction of
the contracting parses.-N Y. SIN.
A Harvard student searched for
leak in the gas-pipe with a lighted
match. He will never do it again.
There is this to say in favSr of col
legiate education: When a man learns
anything he learns it 80 thoroughly
that he never forgets it-Boston Tran
script.
A pedantic writer complains that
there is too much bad grammar in the
newspapers. This are evidently mis-
take. If there was bad grammar in
the newspapers We would have saw it.
Perhaps newspapers does err in those
respect occasionally, in the hustle and
hurry of going to press, but they don't
90 for to do it. it.-Noyrist0wa Herald.
why on earth. Keziah," asked
Squire Jones of his sister, Mrs. Larkin,
Ibid you give your boy such an ever
lasting hard nameP It's as long as a
string of dried apples" ''Well,
brother, boys are SO particular when
they grow up, and always want roman
ic and fine-sounding names; and SO I
told my husband we would call the
child Peleg Zerubabel Kish Elkanah
Habakuk, and when he gets old enough
he can take his choice" The Squire
thought it would be hard picking, but
he did not tell her so; and Mrs. Larkin
went on with her knitting in state Of
e6tene satisfaction. Boston Budget.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-26
New Police and New Beats.

Last night three new policemen. George
Beyington. John McAuliff and Frank Nc
Clare, went on duty. A new assignment
of beats was made as follows:
Beat No. /. from Market street east and
north of Main. Mills and Beyington.
Beat No. ,. from Limestone to Linden
avenue. south of High. Delacey.
Beat No. 5, east of Linden avenue, south
of High. 10 corporation line. Nicklas and Nc
Clure.
Beat No. 4. Limestone To Market. south
of Main. Rizer.
Beat No. ;. Market Ia Factory. south of
Nam. Marshall.
Beat No. 6. from Factory west and south
Of Main. Gregory.
Beat No. :. Market and north of Main.
WaSkey and McAuiitf-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-26

J. Lowery. the young man jailed for per-
jury. was brought before the mayor. The
bail was fixed at $500. Case to be heard
Saturday. .a 49,. e.. f.l .r.-
Weldon Yeichener, for stealing ride on
the cars, was fined 81 and costs: John Nor
ris, lettering. 81 and costs: Wm. Mills.
drunk. 81 and costs; Nettie Tabon. pros
titute, 81 and costs: Earnest Glass, drunk.
81 and costs: Ed. Williams, drunk. 81 and
costs: Tom. Taylor. drunk. 81 and costs;
Emil Thisse. drunk. S1'and costs;
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-26
Real Estate Transfer~,

President Of the L. S. to George Keens.
patent for one-fourth section of land in
Clark Co., a.
Harriet \. White to Minerva A. and e.
mer Adams. property on East High street :
81, 900.
W. B. Baker. sheriff. to Catharine Muir
phy lot in Florenceyiiie: SS0l.
John W. Murphy TO Honora Murphy, lot
in Seever's addition. S355
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-26
A HEARTLESS WIFE.
The Wife of Lemuel Lewis Leaves for
Parts Unknown, Leaving II Grief-stricken
Husband and Five Needy Children.

The Wife OF Lemuei Lewis Leaves Tor
Parts Unknown, Leaving II Grief-stricken
Husband and Five Needy Children.
Last Thursday. when Lemuel Lewis re-
turned to his home at $50 Front street he
found his children were all crying and
seemed To be heart-broken over something.
Upon inquiring what troubled them. he was
told that their mother, Mrs. Malyina Lewis.
had left the house, taking everything with
her. Mr.. Lewis had intended to send his
wife to Louisville to visit her mother, but
did not expect that she would go off in this
unceremonious way, leaving without seeing
him. He began to make inquiries among
his neighbors, but they seemed to know
nothing about it, as they had not seen
her leave the house. A few days
afterward Mr.. Lewis learned that
his wife had left the city with another man
named Noah Lewis. with whom. it is re-
ported, she has been very intimate. As to
this. though. Mr.. Lewis has never been
able to see any indications of intimacy be
tween them. as he has watched her very
closely, and at different times questioned
her concerning the reports. But in
all eases she has denied that
she even any more than speaks to him when
they meet. As to their home life the
husband declares that there has never been
a harsh word spoken in the family, except
when he would allude to her relationship
with the man. Noah Lewis, when she
would become quite angry.
He has always been a hard working man
and has earnestly striyed to support her and
their children. He worked for John Beaver
for ten years and Mr. Beaver gives him a
very good name. The couple were married
nineteen years ago in Kentucky and have
lived in this city for fifteen years of that
time. The children are aged from eigh-
teen to eight years, the youngest
being taken by Mrs. Lewis when she left.
Mr.. Lewis has been sick for the last three
or four weeks. and has been confined to the
house most of that time. He seems to feel
very keenly the loss of his wife, and most of
the time during the conversation with the
reporter, ne was crying very bitterly. He
Sptsshs III bht
words of his wife, and says that
if he could only have her and his child
with him again he would do anything in his
power to make home cheerful again. He
could hardly mention her name without
breaking into tears. Without doubt he is
earnest in all he says. and he is certainly
deserving of much sympathy. The chill
dren too are almost heart-broken over their
loss. and every night when their father
comes home they ask if he has seen or heard
anything of their mother. Mr.. Lewis has
written letter to Mrs. Annie Garret. of
Louisville, an aunt of his wife's, asking if
she knows anything of her whereabouts. Ii
is hoped that she will soon be heard from
for the husbands sake, as he seems nearly
over the queer actions of his wife. |
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-26
NOTICE TO FIRE HOSE DEALERS.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the
y office of the City Clerk Of the city of Spring
field, Ohio. for furnishing to said city fifteen
hundred l,oDJ) feet of fire hose fer the use Of
the fire department of said city.
Said proposals TO be for furnishing said hose
delivered i'll Springfield. D.. and must be on file
with the City Clerk on or before twelve O'Clock,
noon, on the Sd day " December. A. d. ISIS. TO
be opened and publicly read Immediately after
twelve o'clock on said day. in the rxt.senc of
the Mayor, City Clerk, City Engineer and As
sistant Engineer. OF any two of them. and re-
ported to the City Council at their nrst regular
meeting thereafter.
The Council reserves the right TO reject any
or all proposals for any reason they may deem
sufficient.
By order of Council.
36am j. 5. SHEWALrER. City Clerk
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-26

The police. as well as everyone else, were
in for jolly time last night. James c.
Walker went on duty as chief of police and
James Mckay as assistant chief. At roll
call the doors We're locked and the mayor
and chief gave the boys few words of
advice. After this Mckay set up of box
of good cigars, and the copPers went on
duty feeling quite happy. At midnight
they were RECALLED with jolly oyster supper
at the expense of the new chief.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-26

We hereby call the attention of our read
ers, especially those desiring to purchase.
at bargain. either farms or city property.
to the master commissioners sale of real
estate, in another column of this paper.
13a44a
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-26
Entertainment mt SNOW Hill.

Wednesday night fine entertainment
was given at Wesley Chapel. on Snow Hill.
One hundred and twenty persons We're pres
ent, and a fine supper was served. The
room was handsomely decorated. The
Wesley Chapel Sunday school is held at
s:So and the prayer meeting Tuesday even
inCs at :,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-26

A couple of boys named James Griffith
and Frank Howard were arrested IN the
railroad near the Malleable shops last night
by Officer Norton. A short time before
they had gotten into a fight with cOlored
man on Limestone street. and one of them
had cut a very ugly cash in his head with a
Stone
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-26
4 Character She wouldn't Take.

The prime mover of theatricals: But the
Merry Wives of Windsor is a splendid play
for us. and your part is the best of all. She
tblushingl.yl Well, will never consent to
appear as the wife of a man who has other
wives. And, besides, the whole character
is disgusting.
He: What character?
She: Why, Mrs. WindsOr's.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-26
THANKSGIVING Service.

As announced heretofore in these columns
the Congregational and Second Presby-
terian churches threw open their doors at
IL o'clock this morning and ap-
propriate union Thanksgiving services were
held At these churches and Christ
church the musical programme
was especially arranged for the
occasion and was very successfully carried
through. Thanksgiving services were also
held at q. 4. X. hall.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-26

Ed. Morrison got on spree last night and
threatened to clean out two or three saloons
on the ''Hill." He was run in by Officers
Mckay, Gregory and Mcclure.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-26
Pat Rooney This Afternoon and Evening.

Pat Rooney, the old favorite. is to be at
Blacks this afternoon and evening. IT. 9
bare announcement is all that is necessary
to pack the building. His company is
stronger than ever and consists of 35 cele-
brated artists. including superb brass
band and orchestra. The street parade
this morning was specially fine.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-26

LADIES :-Zoa Phora twoman's friend)
which has been recently advertised in
Springfield by neat circulars placed in the
houses, and which in neightOring towns
has gained an excellent reputation as a
remedy for complaints peculiar to women,
is sold by all druggists. At
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-26

Master commissioners sale of real estate
on the premises December 7th. sth and
9th. Be sure you don't forget il See adj
yertisement in this issue 12a44a
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-26

If you want to buy the best farm in CLARK
county. desirable city residence. OF good
building lot, be sure and read z q. Coflin's
advertisement of real estate in another
column. Cla44a
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-26
DR.. Van Norman, Academy

DIR. and Nine Van NOnman's school for
ladies founded 1851 will reopen Oct I. at
3l5 West Fifty-seventh street. New York.
Special advantages in music and modern
languages. Reference: Dr. Z. v. Van
Norman. Springfield D. 2S5tf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-26

Remember that Z. &. Coffin, as master
commissioner. will sell valuable real es
tate on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
December eth, sth and 9th. See advertise
ment in another column. 7SA4Ia
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-26

Elegant fresh roasted 1coffees at our open
ing, besides We give you handsome sOve-
mir. Miller. the reliable tea dealer, 81 Ar
cade and 81 Market square T3a
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-26

Don't fail to read the master commission
er sale of real estate appearing elsewhere
in this paper. 72a44a
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-26

For neat fitting lady's or gentIenan's
custom made shoe. go to Joseph Hruza. 81
East High street. Fine work q speciality
and good tit guaranteed. 295tf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-26

OST.-A diamond ring. set In three prongs
IL Liberal reward will he paid ofnder, IL re-
turned to the Mikxdc Skating academy. S.tf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-26

NOR RENT-Brick house OF seven rooms on
L Maple Avenue Large yard with choice
fruit. VIII rent with or without stable
Terms reasonable. Apply 70 J. q. Clark. or
c. A. Welsh, Il Mitchell block. 2s6tf
EOR RENT-At 3 cents per month, n fine,
L large brick house Of 10 rooms in China We
sell you nice dress shoe for S2-96 that other
dealers want $50. Lynch, 81 West Main.
a90
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-26
FOR SALE.

nor SALE-Fresh tenderIoins. pork, sausage
i short ribs and sausage meat, wholesale and
retail. Philip Beckers, 3 4. High ST. +3bs