davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-02
WANAMAKER'B.

pay IL. Ou VouAuh - - IN
goods were in this queer sit
uation. they couldn't be
sold for 50 cents. You
wouldn't buy them for SIS.
What then! Why, sixteen
months Of futile effort to
keep a favorite standard
stuff in the market-a Lupin
stuff at that-results in stop
ping the making. The max
|ers in France OF course stop
making if you stop buying.
For some inscrutable rea-
son no other country buys
this grade of cashmere. 1t
was made exclusively for
American trade-a creature
| of tariff perhaps. At any
rate a change in the tariff
stops it.
When such a stuff goes
out Of the wholesale market
lit goes with a bang; what
lever is left is a remnant. We
have forty or fifty-thousand
yards Of ia pretty gener-
Gus remnant.
And know you have the
whole story. 1t isn't often
worth while to tell at length
these shifts of trade. But,
when a popular grade of a
standard stuff OF such a max
er as Lupin tumbles at retail
1 down below the wholesale
! cost, it is worth while to
print the explanation. This
cashmere is IS inches wide
commonly sp oxen OF as a
; yard wide-37i cents a yard
! for all dark colors.
by the Thirteenth-street door.
Warm skirts with money
enough in them for use
is only a few cents for luxury
II Canton-fannel check witt
D quilted Farmers satin bot
'ss tom, IS cents.
is Melton, cotton-and-woo
e three ruftles, ST..
al Felt, good : looking bu
e shoddy of course, brigt
K ruttle, IS cents.
he Good felt, $3.50; goo
nd flannel, $3.50; good clotl
oi' 81; both all-wool.
IAN All these and many mo
ing in flor somewhat higher pric
bis are very cheap indeed.
srl- you are thinking of fnene
nan and beauty these are not Il
ler, Jones.
.r West of Arcade, 1915 Chestnut te,
a . counter.
sen This little indication
nth shoes.
in We are selling a ladl
nen hand.sewed walking-boot
and 81. Never got below 81.
d i'T po before ; never till lately
., hel low s..
'ns'' You can buy boots t
d, The look like ours tor $3.50
in you'll be told they are
than them. They are not. .
N nsri shoes are no more alike t
l l;n the dealing. What we
t .a,s 81 hand-sewed p" is sewed
ntelli. hand. What passes
md ii in e" hand sewed" in most
mutual the shops is a machine in
and ton of hand-work.
IL as 1t may be that mach
work is going to be as E
as hand-work. When
ns ht to. as good the dealer nee
&c, scaelo or tell that particular lie
more.
on ,he We stamp "hand-sev
:. Irish Irish on the lining, if it is h
he Re. sewed and Good
PAPER paper welts," if it is so.
parry Every sort of shoe
9 9', n t,sn anybody had better wea
mean to keep; and we
to have it as good a sh
ls'. we can get tor the m
Il you Shoes that nobody had
comes tier wear we don't keep
o-cent even if you don't kno,
10 ; 5lhat+ar +han to 0n elca,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-02
Philadelphia, Wilmington { Baltimore Railroad
AUG. 3RD. 1885.

AS1s onAbs Aooos
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
TONS 20. I 90, 10 90 =. n; 80, 90, 20, 30
Philadelphia (express), = as, 8.7, $50,
I 80. SIS, 800, 90, e47, 1905, IL 4s, m.
IL ii, IL as, 81, a., 8 S. -, ss, o 4S p M;
New York. zoo, Is, s47, $50, 30, 90,
Is "a 8 90. 8 20 Q 3S, 9 as, 40p. m.
For West Chester, via LamoKin, o 40 and
8 Is a. m; Z 30 and 00p IN.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 10 os
| q. m. 8 90, IL Al m.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 90 p. IN.
| Baltimore and Washington, %. Al, o.,
l 10 90, 10 50 a. IN ; i 90. y IL, 80, 90 p. IN.
l Trains for delaware Division leave for:
| New castle, 8 1t, 8 80 3. m; II 30. 2 ~, 30,
IS. y. IN.
Ia 20 p. IN.
Harrington, Deimar and way stations, 8 30
a. M, and IL IS p. IN.
Harrington and way stations, o rs p. m.
| Express for Seaford, sop. IN.
| Express for Lover and Delmar, 40 q. m.
FRANKLIN City, y 40 am; and IL 90 p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
/ Philadelphia and Intermediate stations
8 10 q. IN. IL 10 noon, 8 80. Z 40, 9 So p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York, z 90, 3 1913 AZ
IL 20, IL as a m; 3 ~, 0 As D. m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin. 8 10 a. m.
80 p. m,
baltimore and Washington, / %. 4 Al, Oh
lilo 90 a. m; 90 . IN. Baltimore. IL AZ p. m.
For further Information pas senRers are re
Iforred TO the time tables posted at the Sta
} ton.
Trains marked thus ~ are limited expires
upon "n''n 'A''A '''' 'H j. K WOOD.
General Passenger Agent.
OYARLns T. PUaH. General Manager.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-02

Second street, plug and smoking to-
haceo at your own price Also Bachelor
Bros celebrated brands OF c;gays, al
factory prices.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-02

: YelNFt,'"1ls., h. A..
a. Is, ,s At Il =, = =.
s:ss ,sti1all2so e y; 4, da. .:.:. 'I''
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-14
The New l. Is. 4 W. Time Card.

The new time card of the |. Il. X W.
takes effect at noon. Sunday. Nov. 18th,
and on and after that date trains will leave
this city a. follows: Going east 40 u. m.
g:55 a. m. and $40 p. III. Going west at
2:l5 a. III. l:25 a. III. and 500 =. III. Go
ing north al :!:il a. H.. 1905 a. III. and 5::5
p. m. q. 5. X. r.. going south l0:30 Il. IN.
and 5:S5 p. IN. Through ear arrangements
have been perfected with the Chicago N
Alton and c. i. X q. burlington Route. =
enabling the l. b. X W. to offer tu the.
travelling public route second to none in
the country between Springfield and Kansas
City. Omaha. 81. Louis. Minneapolis, st
Paul and all points in Kansas, Texas. Ne
braSka and Minnesota.
Additional local trains have been placed
on the western division which will enable
the through trains {" make much better
time and insure prompt and sure cnnne"-
tiun> at Columbus with the B. Il q. and
Penna system for New York. Philadcl-
phia, Baltimore. Washington and all points
east We also represent the y. l.'P. ~ o..
the only line running through coaches
and Pullman sleeping cars between
Springfield and New York and -. Louis.
connecting AT Cincinnati with all the Lead
ing trunk lines for the Sunny South.
Call at the |. Il. X W. Union depot for
maps. folders and reliable information.
ID. II. ROCHE. WM. ilEFFEEMAN.
Gen'l Ag't. TIT Ag't.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-14
FRIENDS OF ERIN.
Contri buttons To the Fund of the Spring
is'ld Irish National League.

The following statement Of the c"utrihu-
tions to the Irish cali>r has been furnished
for publication:
Finy Dollars kinuaue. \. q. II. Division
No. !. \. ~. II. Division No. ,, and Daniel +.
NlUahan.
Twenty pnllar>-Juhu kinuaue.
Ten Dollars NnUu- Mems iIIhcrniau Sorit-
iy, Matthew Nprlary. Nm. Burns. 81, Morris
Trhau. and Z. 9. Funk.
Five pullar>-.I Warren krifrr. Jas p. Good
win. Father Sidlry. t.. :. allacr, Patrick Bu
Ian. Hon. John Lirt" Nruia.. Michael krarns,
t.ru. spence. VIM. l.. U'lriru. Patrick Grlti'n,
Wm birhI. VI. Il. MnrriariGy.J. !. l.. kiddrr.
Michael o'NrIU. ir.. Black. Br" \ Co. Jas.
Johnson. ir.. Vim. H. Blrr, I'd. Wren. Jas. Il.
North. John krarn-. and J. buGIaS M"lar.
Three bullar>-Wm H. Hamilton.
Two DnllarS-Hrnry Stretch. rhoS Ryder.
Simon C""nry. "A Friend. d" VIM. Burnett Wm.
Baker. VIM Burns. lr and &. &. Fried.
Onr Dullar-Patrick Carson. Sarah Caralan.
Bridget Mah"u, Iiro. Stretch, Peter iiack~tt.
Dennis Tnomry Inn. 7. 'ulli-an. VI. J. Clancy.
+ .. Stevenson VI lng". o.. Frank Collins.
ThuS Kelly. Th"S. Burke. VI. +. Bulau. Cor
urliuS McAulifr, Patrick Carlos. NJ. q. bona
hue. John Cavauau-h. Patrick Gore. Marx
Fahry. Michael Welsh Clifton street. Gr"r-,.
stretch. Patrick p'Io"r. John stretch. a
Friend" "A Friend. - Friend. .""A Friend -
Jas. Ford, Louis Luhrl. Wm. Rrsan. Con
Brhan. Ed. o'Brrn. Michael Gallagher. Robt.
Nelson. John Weaver. and John Courtney.
This gives total of $3.50. Ia which ad-
ding Sl6O received from sale of tickets and
contributions ~ less Unan one dollar. makes
a grand total of $3.50.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-14
LOCAL BREVlTIES.

!. 4. Jackson. of D,sMoines. Iowa. for
merly school principal here. is spneing
sunday with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. NJ Russell, of New
York city. are the guests "f Mr.. J. F. Rus
sell. South Limestone street
Joe Gunder was arrested ON Plum street
last night by Officer Rizer for coming home
drunk and abusing his wife.
Mr.. Annie En"ch. Of West Liberty. O..
is spending few weeks with Mrs. r. A.
Stephenson. Of the North side.
Mary Mct;ee was arrested nn charge of
di>"r,lerly and not for being common
prostitute a. stated yesterday.
VI. G'Dick. of the Asphalt Paving Com
pany. "f Washington, u. G. was in the
city today. visiting c. VI. Nichols, AT 1874
West Columbia.
Mrs. J. '. El>ter. Of South Market street,
entertained a few friends very elegantly on
Friday evening. i'll honor of her guest, Mrs
Ehrrly. of Columbus. q.
The ease of Simpson X Co. against Zeig-
Ter a suit for balance nn lumber bill of
~l5U and interest was decided by the jury
tins morning in favor Of the plaintiff.
Married: On "Wednesday evening. Nov.
H. ~. at the Methodist Protestant parSon-
age. - Lincoln avenue, by Rev. {. 5.
Evans. Mr. GeOrge w. Swartz and Miss
Julia Bcnning>. all nf Clark county. Ohio.
WIN W Meek. ny his attorney. J. X.
Mower. has filed suit in the common pleas
court against the {. {. {. Il |. Railway
Company for $4,000. The alleged dam
ages we've sustained in an accident several
wears ago at the yellow Springs crossing.
IN which Neal. companion Of Meek. was
sillpI
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-14
CHURCHES TOMORROW.

B
nlt"d Frr>hyterIan->abhath school at 90
4, n, pr mug uS ln' pastor hrN. '">. hSir
"i - q" ~ '''" T. ~ \ '''"'"' "'i'"'"' -
"'
inS at 10; ~ a m. ana D. m. hy the pastor,
hrN \ l.. "lihih>"h All are cordially IN
'lteH.
iag"uda avenue Chapel Sabbath school at
conducted by Rev. VIM. H. WarreG Come
one, come all.
First English Lurheran-Rrv y W Smith,
pastor, sabbath school al 9. a. n Services at
lh.s, a m and Al =. m. III" public cor
daily invited.
Wesley chapel. Snow Hill. st Paul Mission
sabbath school NJ 2:~ Preaching n 7..H by
-. VI. sellers Prayer meetings Tuesday and
Friday evenings.
North Street 4. VI. T. Church-Prraching at
Eva M. and 7"'rinck. p. m. SUNDAY school
at 2.HI T. m seats tree. stranger, welcome
q. T.. Ross. Pastor
~rroud Prr>bytrrian-Ss.r in this church
nu sabbath ruudurtrd hy The. pastor. WiiIi,m
u WIT ,urs of ,ryi,... II -, !" ni'
Strangers and others arr. roriialIy invited '''
u.., A. /, ,,.,.,, 49,.
, whey VI. II; trut'h tHnuth tt'hlrr street.
~ hta, n,"' ~ n,'' m p>,. ptSt'i. irTTh,h.hS al
W. ~ a III. a,lH p ~, oIlIay school al p III.
80, IA ,l,.,n - ''''''' '''' mug -''' arr
MADE "el'"hr'
tongrrgati"haI 'hurch-Nabbath school at
ON "A; m; preaching by the pastor. Rev: vii
liam II. arrrh al II a. m ana =; m. l"ung
I""II'N NV ~ a., a.. ..-' - III TiI'Hu> anu
strangers ''i"ihIiN invited.
First tPresbytrrian-Rey W C. Falcnner u
D. paStor. will preach at II a. m. and 80 u m.
Young pruple's mreting at T.. m SUNDAY
school AT ~ subject in the evening. The
Book "t the Judges. first lecture. The public
cordially invited.
N,rrh Side Chap,l-Thrr, will la, nr.,rbin,
in fh,. NnrIn Side Chap,l tomorrow nnrminI
49, 49, IH'}n Ind evening AT o'cInrk. Inv R'.% ; i.
S,,nd,rs of the United Brethren church ,,f
ba,t,I, a ali arr, most cordially invit.J D.,
,tt,.nJ sunday school at 1..gI n m ~
St,,h So, -
'"hifal VI, T., ~ a"na'n W, n ,,h"4l AT a. m.
hf'','hlh ny AZ "" a. III. "S 'lir as'"r' h"E; \.
= E.Yhdfd. ~ - aIu d. y. M ny h'I.
l""hS Pc"P'c ; '" 'ii- d, "a " ~. Fats are
Tree strangers di"aS> '"FhiailS ""ic"ihtd
second English Lutheran Church-Corner of
Clifton and Boiler streets. sunday school at
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-14

Yesterday \. Aaron. the Main street jew
c.rr, met with 4 very painful accident. He
= engaged IN erecting a new huiding "n
East Main street and dev"tes much of his
tim, /" personal supervision of the work
I'm the rear they are constructing large els
tern which wa~ half filled with water ye>,rr-
day Nj. Aaron had Young cnlored uan
pumping the water ort and was himself over
seeing the job. The man warned him
couple ut times I" keep at better distance
from the ,,lGr. but I" no purl"Se While
he wa> standing "m the edge hunk of earth
gave way and his body was immersed in
the cold and muddy pool. After about five
minutes of almost superhunan effort the
ro,urrd hoy Succeeded in getting him out in
halt drowned and half frozen state.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-14

Last evening the friends of john Myers
rendered him very pleasant surprise party
on the occasion nf his twenty-eighth birth
day. They gathered at II. c. Ei>enmeIl-
-e-> residence. ou North Race street. and
p-rcet-dcd at once to Mr.. Myers pretty res
idrncr on the corner of Race and Columbia
streets. where an elegant supper and dane
ing were the features of the evening. The
- uuIamy waS made up "f the following
la ii,.> and gentlemen.
Mr.. and Mr>. Fred Bauroth, Mr. and Mr..
Henry Schrum. Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Essen
mrngrr. Nj and Mrs. Charles Yeazell, Mr.
and Mrs VIM. Gebauer. Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Baur"th, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gebauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Sizer, Mr. and Mrs. George
S.hruk. Mr.. and Mrs. John Roll. Mr.. and
Mr.. Ju>eph Curtis. Miss Kate Grahs. Miss
Carrie. Baur"th. NessrS. David Brumbaugh.
VIM H. GrahS and Al. Remsberg.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-14
A SOLEMN RUNORI
Councilman kid.ler Threatens to Impeach
Mn,pr Good n in,


There was very awful rumor crculat-
ing in the streets If this town today. II
was Ia the effect that republican councilman
kidder Was preparing and would at the
next meeting of council. formally present
and seriously rudraN"r t" mah" good a
series of articles Of Impeachment against
our republican mayor, Goodwin. The
articles. il WAS said. would charge
misdSmeanor malfeasan"e. mistake of ma
tiVity. and numerous other m-lnrnt mis-
chiefs on the m"n>trou> mayor II Mr..
kidder retains his present mind, Ia" next
meeting of council promises Ia De- the br
ginning of Il circus.
Mr. J. L. Kilder is councilman from
the Thrd ward and is member OF th" com
mittee ou police. He and the mayor are
not on sweet terms. their misunderstood
ingS having. il seems grown out Of the
makiug-up ot the new police. There must.
lie hostility which threatens thus I" take
form out of private umfriendliness.
Mr.. kidder has been interviewed by a
GLoBE-REPUBII representative. and he il
very positive and emphatic in his declared
intention of doing the very thing which the
street nImnr has represented him A. going
to do. He aver> that he has a case against
the mayor. and announces his resolution +"
put the thing through at the point of the
hayourt. 81 Ia speak.
Mayor Goodwin has also been seen
by a representative "f this paper. and
he SAYS he knuwS nothing OF the
threatened prosecution except from the
street gossip aforesaid. The mayor seemed
! to be in possession "f his usual quantity of
serene humor. and looked A. if his nerves
would he up tu the tragic strain likely tO he
brought t" bear upon them.
/ A. 10 the alleged wickc,inc>> of having
/ been born in Canada or amy other foreign
country the mayor declares that hr does
not remember it. if hr was. He supposed.
80 far a> his memory served him. that h"
was a fret-horn American citizen when ne
/ was elected. and he iS sure he has not been
| born anywhere else since.
! Of course. it is hoped ny The puryel"r> of
news for this paper that there will be a
/ grand and awful time at the next meeting
of council: and they Will wait for il mpa-
/ ticntIy. and report il faithfully if it comes.
.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-14
ROBBED HIS FATHER.
4 Penn>ylyania Thief Jugged and Released
Al snmih lhnrlestOn.

Last Monday night Marshal Way and
q liccr Anderson locked up Young man at
south Charleston whom they found dodg-
ing about the cars at the depot. When
asked the reason Of his conduct he said he
was afraid of being robbed. They searched
him and found on his person pair of
plated bracelets, a plated chain and a solid
gold l"ckrt set with pearls, worth about
- in all The Young man gave
hi, name a. Henry Williams. and
said hc had stolen the
good, from his fathers house at Williams
port over a month ago. Marshal Way tel
rgraphed to Williamspurt al once, and re
rriv.d a reply asking him 10 hold the man.
This morning Il. received a long letter from
VI Hers father, asking him I" ship back the
goods and do ~ he pleased with the yning
man. Miller was released, and the jewelry
was shipped this afternoon.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-14
1 Painful Accident.

The fourteen year old son of 4. +. Welsh
Who lives at the corner of Center and Wash
lu-tm street. accidentally fell down the
stairway at his home this morning. sustain
ing a serious COLES fracture of the left wrist
The fracture was sci by Dr> Patterson and
Welsh. and the patient i> reported a. doing
T. well As could he eNpect.sl
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-14
High way Robbery.

Marshal Way. of South Charleston. is in
town TO-DAY. looking for Jacob D"dds. who
j. charged with stealing an overcoat and a
brown dress from the buggy of \. V.
Brauscombe at Selma on the night Of No
yclnhcr ;. BranScombe had purchased the
things in Springfield. and left his buggy
Standing hitched awhile at Selma Thor
,ugh search of the city failed t" bring
pndds u the smrface.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-14

The new floor in the Wigwam. which is
being metamorpliased into the Mikad"
skating rink. will be finished tonight. Ii is
of hard wood and smooth as marble. The
decorators are also busy to-day putting up
the larasnlS. fans and hangings that will
give very japanese appearance I" the in
terror The new rink will have its grand
opening next Monday night.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-14

Spectral yrnlre for petit jurors was issued
Jn'> morning aS follows; Jas. Clark. Moare-
Hrid township; James Foley, First ward:
Il. v Elder Green township: Alfred Slack.
rnrd ward: Ii. II. Young. New Carlisle:
Enbt ril,o. Sixth ward: Ashley Bradford.
Fifth ward They will hc summoned to aI-
nrlT un next Monday.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-14

Most every ome enjoys eating good fresh
bread. cakes and pie. and the place I" get
the same i at the popular bakery of Cha>.
Rrnchler. No. - West Main street. where
he always keeps a fresh supply on hand.
He also makes a speciality of fne cakes for
weddings, parties. etc. :,:ia
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-14
Too Deep for Him.

Laughahie incidents occur in the jury
-nom very frequently. In the Hartman
case the other day. the attorney asked
N"prrhcaL the prosecuting witness how
-urlg 1T nal n"rn Jne pants Hartman was
accused of stealing. He replied that he
had worn them of and on for about
year. When the jury Went out one of them
Objected that Monrehead's testimony was
prepoSterous He could understand how
he could Wear the pants Oh. but how he
could wrar them of and on both was too
l.rn fnr him
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-14

W. S. Cushman will make cabinet photo
graphs from this date until two weeks, for
S3. 80 per dozen. You now have an oppor-
tunity to get work from All artists studio.
Don't fail 10 partake of this rare chance Ia
get an artists production. Bring your chill
dren in the forenoon, when ii Is not 81
crowded. 293tt
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-14
Dr. Van Norman'- Acade enly.

Dr. and Nine Van Norman'S school for
ladies tfoumded 1857 will reopen Oct. |. at
3l5 West Fifty-seventh street. New York.
Special advantages in music and modern
languages. Reference: DIR. T.. V. Van
Norman, Springfield, .. 2S5tt
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-14
The American Humane Association.

The American Humane Association will
hold it, ninth annual session at 81. Louis,
beginning Wednesday. Nov. IS. The
meeting will have representatives from all
parts of the United States. and the local
crumittre guarantees all needed accomnlo-
dationS. The various questions naturally
orlunging 10 this associations work will he
considered during the three days of the
session. Among them are: Humane edu-
ration. transportation of stock, care of
rein. protection of game, treatment of of
tenders. aud various Others. A large at
udan,-t. is t.Np.rtpd
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-14
Notice

The Springfield Building and Loan A.
Snciation will loan from 500 to 81 900 on
Monday evening. Nov. Ii. lSs5. Deposits
received every Monday evening. Office
over Fried's jewelry store.
WM NJ RoCkEI.. President.
j. B. CIISGERNEN Secretary :S2W
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-14

The ladies Of Oakland Chapel will give
an oyster supper at the chapel, East Spring
field. Tuesday evening, Nov. l.. Proceeds
for the benefit of the Sabbath school.
-, ms
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-14

contains ,n nurn that II /, interesting, an,
tho .,,li..,.t tI,.- II i L.r..,,.i,,, ,,.,..,I H.
'
'"'''
SPRINGFIELD. O.. Nov. 10. l>Nj.
New things under the sui are continually
turning up. FOR III" last Week or ten days
the people "f our pr"NrrblaiIy m"rcuriM
little cltE have been passing through high
state "l mental rNc!t"mrHt. In iact When
we '"liel"ti III" I"iiS'H "l l'i"c ana TIE mum
nrr OF square l4l'> IllN"iN"'i. thl> c"imln"-
tl"n has scarcely been rIGai"d here sine"
the 'ailI"rlHa E"Id fever "i ~ or the coal
Oh craze "t D II las grown out "t III"
iact 'ha' l""hiiN lew "I our most "h"r-
Sctc anu S"-ahrau business men, having
had enough vigorous. "!N-IdNhUh"d taIth
and hrm hand. Nn"tc the rocks: and
forthwith there h"W"d' IA ample quantities.
one "l hatuf" : newest ana most valuable
Slit> 10 man. oIt"u>"1 4 hI"rrhr and hu>l-
he>>-like form "I 'Nl"'N>lnh, th"N struck pro
me ana rrliuhcrdtlhS VEN "i coal ga>; such
a. has lately been discovered at PittSburg
and tIndIaN. ONO. ms In'ident has added
l" our proofs. ula' lNlhS deeply hidden III
the b">"iIi "l hl"lIri tdIIl' mere are Tor the
cement "i h'I 'i"aiei' i"i IICii't treasures
tilaii haI ever t"H'il dreamed o. even 10y the
"l,''Nt phil"N"Ph"l> "I iI' past.
Nhch' dp"ui ''l' hii'''Ie al the hlhth
century our Aii-" NdN"H ancestors began
I" lecl ANXIOUS u l" NhAl HhuuLu De Hui'Ntl-
iuteu i"i tl' i"l"'iH diminishing >toch ot
"ooh all" peat ii i"'i- discoveries were
"phfthhril malt "I iil' almost lneNlaust-
hIe supplies "l 'tuii'il""H '"ai' which, Tor
ages aItef. contributed :" much Ia the COM
l"fl "l ',icat btlldiii' ana indeed oi all
Europe. hui'iiS 'I' cai"hllerous period
III" A!ih'Shi! hdd cai'luIIN stored away in
the earth crust. ti"Nt vast beds "f conccn-
trateo Iuei Whirh nav" warmed the people
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-14

Chas. RenchIer is doing line business at
his bakery. No. - West Main street. with
his own manufactured candies that are be-
ing talked of 50 much. Fine cream candies,
caramels and taify made fresh daily. S3a
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-14
lACONDA NOTES.

Will Mcfarland has moved his family
from Cedarylle Ia this city.
Rev. {. j. Burkcrt returned on THURSDAY
from his visit in Pennsylvania. ~ that he
will occupy his pulpit as usual on Sabbath.
John Balemtine and his teams are now
graveling the avenue. beginning Al Dr. Rus
sells houses and working toward Lagonda.
The Champion shops here are how work
ing 900 hands. Yet there are great numbers
daily going through the shops hunting work.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-14
DR. KAY ON NATURAL GAS
>PrinSf fields Great Find Viewed >cientifi-
call, and Ili.toriraIly.

The latest issue of the Eaton Register
contains a communication from Dr. Isaac
Kay OF this city. on the subject of the nat
ural ga> discoveries which have been rr-
Gently made here and elsewhere. which
contains :" much that il j. interesting on
the subject that 1t Is herewith presented in
tuil-