davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-26

Mr. f.. Fudickar has gone to Vicks>
ourg on trip combining business with
sprinkle of pleasure. He will be
absent only couple of days.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-26
ICE CREAM! ICE CREAM!

AT HaYgh's Monroe Restaurant
Private Parlors for Ladies and their
escorts. Polite attention guaranteed
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-26

HAMS.-Try one of Fudickar's 9
cents per pound Hams.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-26
JUST RECEIVED.

AT II. j. Nelson's, the .Boss
"rocer'" 100 keg nails @s8 90 per keg.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-26

Inc "Banner Hams'' took fret
premium at the New Orleans Exs
position For sale at
JOHN M. BREARD's
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-26

Cold Fresh Larger Beer =
Always on tap at Haugh's Monroe
Restaurant.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-26
BAGGAGE! BAGGAGE,

now u1sire TO inform the public that ON,
ven;aa rumhihg single dray for IFS com "ri
Ivar9 Ivn,ence, e All orders for the promnt ,- Sn-
hotnIyy hreIy Oh baggage to and from trains and ue5
''o'' VIII receive my personal attention
". Il. VOGH.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-26

q A Inc Go! Fudickar's Hams at
8 cents per pound. al
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-26
TEN SALOON,
W. >. LEYENS, Proprietor.
NO. % DEsIARD STREET,
lNextidoor to Sholars Drug Store
MONROE, LA.
The GEM IS CONSTANTLY "

supplied with Imported and Domestic
wines; w ines ana Liquors, and Imported and Do
DRINKS prepared with care, and polite atten.
will be received by all. r'0 "''on'
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-26

70 SUBSCRIBERS
~ ,';,, u'es not receiving their paper regular
~ viii confer favor by fling thai, oa.'l ,al
plants with the business 'neir COM
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-26
o7EAP coLuMN-PAY LOCALS.
Tee ; ICE..

Cotton vus1s vas% nave been established at the
In Five Points. '0'0rs' butcher Shop
wards ard oelivered in lots of 10 lbs. and ,,.
rersIsr 10 parties who take that ouantitv
dei;nary di;ar,y every day. Parties wisbin~ "1'cs 10y
Factorv ns VII notify Mr.. Johnson at the
.y VI the Monroe Ice Company.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-26

T OBJ WORK Executed with
e Neatness and at Low Price.
at this office Get our price
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-26

Arriving Daily New
spring goods in every depart
ment, at the star Clotbino
House.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-26

FtHm Sale One mich cow with calf
'"o months old. Apply to "'" Call
III. T. BENOTT
The Daily telegraph., 1886-05-26

y S""HxT1smChas; Ho1s. Randolph's eight sbaves fo,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-06-09
What I'orY

Mr.. Dol,ne was always lending
money to impccuninus friends and his
wife WAS forever qu,rreling about il.
She heard yesterday of his latest mis-.
demearor IN this direction and she
called HIM up.
"Ilave You been loaning money to
that worthless Joe Storm ehe in.
qnired, hotly
Yes, my dear he answered. meek.
ly
"Oh You have, have ynu? We'll,
how much WAS n.y.
Ten dollars, love"
"Gnndness gracious she said,
"whai did you lend him ten dollars
tory"
Don't mention it. dear he re.
sponded. in mot defercRiial tone,
"hui loaned it Ia him for two weeks"
The shock pros,rated Mrs. ID. in a
III of speechlessnrss.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-06-09

j. is Il young wideawake business
nan on State street. SaunteriIg about
At the AIT Club exhibition reccn, Y he
chance d TO meet afriend deaf mute,
Sho was convrrsing with companion
IN sign language Greeting j. cordi.
ally, the deaf mute drew out poke,
ad aud pencil. and. after brief pen.
N and paper conversation, introduced
nIs comp lnion by The same means and
shortly after Withdrew.
} and the gentleman discussed the
pictures pleasantly fnrtwenty minutes
ar ninre, meanwhile covering the
packs OF s'Indry envelopes and scraps
# paper with their penciings, when n
inurlh character in this l.tile drama
nme upon the scene, friend of ] y
NV made acquaintance.
Hello, Gnrce!" said the new made
cquainiiince 10 the newcomer, tamii.
ariv, nov do YOU like the pictures
ais ,earY"
Thunder and Marsv' exclaimed j.
u surprise, "can yau talk? ~
well, | should say So" said the
enllcmnn. equally surprised. AS he
i'doenly put away pencil and paper.
Ain'l you deaf aud dnmn"A
Not by II good deal!" j. replied,
trusting into hi. pocket an envelope
ieai Y nvcred with pencl marks,
"pul IN Kill Dummy mex; time |
ell h,m =
Thn joke WAS 10 good TO keep. and
he newcomer let It out upon the
earliest Mcl>ion.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-06-09
NASBY ON THE LABOR CUES
TiGX

hate capitalist. M matter bow he
hecum one. | hate The nlrsn spirited,
vrovclin' retch wich will work ten or
more hours a day, deprivin' bsclf NV
beer, and ierbackrr, and keerds. and
Gilyards, and hns-racin, and sch, savin
peAv by penv I'll he h,z ground enuf
out Nv the world TO hev shop NV his
own, and tn Employ other glen TO slave
fur him, and thus go on akumulaliu
ill he owns ihings. Sich men ar mo.
nnpolisls, and the encmies If labor,
and grinders.
ho'd that the possession Of a SIC
bill makrsa II m"nopolisi and al sich
shood he crushed. Ez hevin Sic
hoie makes man Il monnpnlisf, hts
mon"po ism increases 81 in prapor.
shrn Ia the $40 bills he hcz. Tn,
owner nv ii factory Is enemy To The
human race, an | ~ for the man wich
bids ralcroa he
Is a Monster NV su h hidions meen
That to be hated needs but to bo seen.
My hairel Nv raleroai managers is
intens. Ii commenst with the tusi
time | wuz dropped off the hind plat
form uva frame for not pawn fare and
hez incrcast with every rcpetishun NV
the oiense, which generally happens
every time | want to 90 anywher.
lothe the raleroad monopolis,.
A gr ndin monopoii>t is any man
wich hez anything. Whenevora man
hez sav,d anything he becomes a cap.
iiaist. and cz capitalists ar dangerous
Ia labor he sh pod he IN idc to divide ii
mp so ez To be IN -kaliy with them
wich never saved nolhln
the mechanic or woikingnan wicb
saves ST. cz To own hous or farm be-
comes capitalist, and consekently n
:srindin monopolis., aud cz accumo.
lashens ar dangerous to labor, wat he
btL sh,u be conti>tik kated aud divided
up among Us wich hez IT anything
Properly is II crime.
amt Just shoor that hev got the
Socialistic doctrine down fine enuf
hut think these dciini>huns will do
speshly wken yn howl em under red
has 10 lnvrr> of humanity wich ii,
chuck ful nv stale beer.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-06-09
He Despised isakota.


,., was .n,o.;n.r - ,,,h.r,
Dako,. 10 r,is. no,.v r,r IN. .h,,n.
s,.ai monnm.,,. which !, l. nr,
no.ea II, .r.eta NJ Ni,ch., II. u.
IN ons Scb,ck and ,d.lr,.ss.a , ma,
sut,nv In tran.nfi
..cn,,d ,,,,.,;, 49, fu;an
"9' mornin,.n
.F,,. a,,vn
"W,,I nutbip, extr,n
"How are t,mes with vony,
"Poor. stranger blame door,
"What's the natierya
"on wb,,t's sn d,ny low an,
hmm, uoi none Ia sella
Il am c,nva..;,o far
"Don,, want no hail insurance
.But His ism Insurance. of any
Lind.u;.n
.Gn, all III. frnit ,reps I w,ntn
ey,.s. but r,r NAT ~ ire. ay.n,
Tins i som,tl.i,.y that I'm snr,. vo,
will i,s. II. b,v.. v,ur ,,,n
.N.v.r SIGN M n,ner. for s,r.,
g.r.n
..of c,prsa In, Ia, ma ovn,,.;, w.
are c.,,i,, n,,.y :, .r,., mo-,
,,,,nn., :. "a. h, ,
and.
81. il daod r,ra,orv
.Nn,a..,
;,r rr,,i,. h.,r, tc,.,h;,, !, H..
,.,,r. If . -, .r,,.. s,,o =, ,,
,,.
h.n..,,,. =, ~. ,,.n..,..1 I'm
~. ,,
d,,,, h..r ,o. ,,,,, =, = 49,.
,,,..
.w,n.,ao,., ,n, ,t;,. ,, A
a.,,y.,a ,,r.., ha.,,,s,. f... H., -,
,.d,.
No, o,,h.,I..,
NJ
~, .,,r..,,,n
.,vn, ,,,.
MID -. liz. :, :.
,,..
.srhar. . :. ,,
.,l;,a,,,. ..,l .,.rv. :, ,,.;n ...,e
wnrL;,,r
.N NA s ,, D.
ro h,,.,,, sarn, w;,,,,,, ~. ,.a. y
.Didn,, wan, ,o,.n
.,vh., mad. ,o, tab u,a,,,
.,C,,s. - A.. 80 m.
said =, w. ;n
.p,, !, ,., ,,;y., ,o ,u :,
.tI..a . hae,,
..rb., ,,,, .,yen,, an;,,.a ,,ea
vour bomeat.od"
.No Er. dr, =, ,
,,,,u, ,,v :, H..
~, ,,,,. ..u ,,,
.D,,., w.,, y, h.., .n,, o,h. a.n.
fo,ln
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-06-09
At EvENTIDE.

Crimson. and gold and russet
Against the blazing SIX,
The trees sio d up in the sunset
As the wind went wandering by.
Crimso and gold. and rnssct;
Aud drifting aze of rain
Caught up the western glory,
And gave il back again.
Just so. when life is sinking.
To the twilight time of tears,
Worn with fret md fever.
The turmoil of the tars.
Light from the land we'rn nearing.
Falls nn the oath we rreal.
Like the smile we see through weeping,
On the faces of he dead.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-06-09

An original R,pont has been found
u Chi.ago lhrre ha, been X /.
'harlis'ic ten len y in Che go f T
"a y year. The inaahians nave
ed R,pha-l- for turkeys, co X
Watches, lvr ~ ny years, NJ " a
..uucc.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-06-09

Send to the Bulletin o tice tor job
work Vt every description.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01
Police SiftingS.

The following were fined in Saturday ;
mayors court:
Josie Foster and Jerry Shay. both for
drunk and di>ordrrIy. 81 and costs; Walter
Riley and Hugh Boyle. both for diSorderly
conduct 81 each. Cornelius Ahner svas
bound over 10 the next grand jury in the
sum of Sl.5O for carrying concealed weap-
OnS
George McDermot and Lacy Ford for
drunk and d>orderly. and Mike Gaffnry for
lettering, We're arrested Saturday evening
by Officers Boyd and DeLacy. and Mike
Cain yesterday, by Officer Cheney. for
drunkenness.
Chief Walker this morning searched Dial'S
block for boxes and crates stolen by the
tenants from Johns. Bars book store. Quite
a number of small boxes were found in
some of the rooms. but no arrests were
made this time. The chief warned the per
sons that if this thing was repeated the Of
Tenders would be hauled up before the
mayor.
The newly-taken group Of the police
force i a work of art. and the boys have al
ordered one The members in the rear
loom up in great shape.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01

Fanny Davenport, who is announced TO
appear at the Grand on next Thursday even
ing. will wear the handSOmest costumes she
has ever displayed in Fedora" She plays
gorgeouSIy eXtravagant Russian princess.
and her opportunities for elegant dressing
are unlimited. During her last engage
mentS in New York, Boston, Philadelphia
and other eastern cities she attracted the
largest and most fashionable audiences of
the season. This will be Miss DavenpOrt's
farewell appearance in Fedora" as she
has concluded 10 return to her former popu-
lar repertory next season. Those who in
tend seeing this fayorts artistic in her great
est success should lose no time in having
their seats reserved early. Sale of seats be
gins tomorrow morning at o'clock. Checks
will be- given out at : a. III. at Carriers.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01
CELEBRATED TEA.
LOCAL BREWTlES.

John II. Thomas Is in Washington u. {.
Thomas Sharp leaves tomorrow for Flor
ida Via the Bee Line.
ThoS Sharp leaves today for Enterprise,
Fla, Ia le absent about two weeks.
VII. Routzahn and wife, Of Terre Haute,
Ind, ar, visiting the family Of J. NJ. kn"te,
J. u. Linn. Of Nenia. brakeman, was
killed on the l.. NJ railway at Dayton sun
day morning.
u. u. Hall. with Dr. Jay W. Morrison,
left for his home at Parkershurg, W. Va,
this morning.
Yesterday eleven new converts were taken
in at II. Paul NJ. E church. This makes
40 since Jan. /.
The forerunncrs Of spring are on hand
the blue birds. the robins the lilac buds,
and spring poetry.
The local telephone company kindly gave
the Associated Charities the benefit Of ~
per cent discount forthe use of one Of their
telephones.
ii. II. SchltleI, OF new l"ih' ~ ID h'''
kaid. of Nashville. George Steele. Of St
Louis, and Frank Schultz, of Dayton. are
among those registered at the Lagonda
House.
The following left this morning over the
Bee Line for points named Charles Lud-
low. the druggist, for san Francisco; Guy
Wiseman. for New York, and Thomas
Armstrong fOr Florida
The greatest piano-player in this country.
DIR. Louis Mas, will positively appear in
this city "Wednesday. March 10. at Black :
opera house This famous pianist will be
assisted by other eminent soloistS.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01

all of us. and | don't like the idea
OF being hit upon the head and told
I 10 down because | simply ask for an in
crease in wages and their payment every
two weeks
The moldrrS and and men concerned held
A meeting at I.eitschulIS hail this forenoon.
The hall was crowded. and the matter of
T their difficulty and il solution calmly and
| CONSIDERABLY acted upon committee of
. five were appointed t" wait upon Amos
Whitley and state To- him their grirN
They will not make their report until four
Io'clock. and at this time the result Of the
/ conference can not BE- obtained.
\ GLoBE-RETUBIIC reporter had an
interview with Amos Whitel"y at his office
this forenoon. and, when asked for a state
ment of the firms side of the matter Of the
lockout. said The only explanation
that We have got to offer is. that a part of
these men were discharged because they
were not wanted were not satisfactory
balance of them were discharged because
they Joined in a demand for an advance in
wages. which the business would not
justify"
MIR Whitley, did the petition signed and
presented Ia You demand OF request An adj
vance of 10 per cent, and payment Of
wages every two weeks >" asked the It
porter.
''It demanded the increase and payment
of wages every two weeks as | can readily
convince you" Mr.. Whitley here pro
duced the petition of the w"rkmen, and
pointed to the following resolution con
tain"d therein. which is given in lis literal
language:
"Rc>olvcd-That We. the undersigned,
ask and demand ten llO per cent. ad
vancement on the wages paid us by said Co,
and further that we be paid every twC
weeks"
More than the above Mr.. Whitley haC
nothing to say, hut reiterated that they wer,
the true facts in the case. More would bt
mere verbiage.
Only three men were at work in the foun
dry today. it is reported.
One of the prime reasons for asking fo
an increase of wages. the mel
say. was that every fall for the past four q
tive years the employees have submitted TO ;
10 per cent. cut in wages until now they
, are unablet to exist upon their present wages
This is the first demand for raise eve,
made upon the Champion firm. 1t is hopec
and desired by all interested that an amica
bic agreement between the firm and the EN-
ploycs may speedily br reached.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01
4 Tin Soldier.
The following is from the Chicago Her

The following is from the Chicago Her
aid:
Mr Charles II. Hoyt young gentle
man who l. now swimming in the full tide
"t popularity aS a maker Of funny plavs,
has Increased his fnanCia! success with
A lin Soldier, the latest of his farcical
productions. Large audiences witness it
with uprUarluus laughter at the Grand opera
house. where it has entered upon an en-
gagenent of three weeks: and though every
one seems di>p">ed TO compare ii. one way
OF t"ther, with some former riot Of
the author. it apparently iinds no
less favor than the others. "A Tin
Soldier" j. Satirical >kit al the
plumbing trade. and Mr. HOyt has flung in
much mlrth-pr"vokimg nonsense, nor has ne
been at all >crupulnuS in drawing from any
source OF direction that gave promise of a
laugh. There is much more method in Nj
H"!ts madness than people in general may
imagine. In the first act he has attempted a
genteeer touch Of fun than j. the character
iNtiC of his plays. and he j. now feeding the
public what it wants.
A Tin Soldier will be presented at the
Grand "Wednesday evening. March Sd.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01

To>cttlr permanently, OF toyisit. naturally
seek the routes by which they can travel
with the greatest comfort and with the
fewe>t changes of cars. The popular Pan
Handle route, known as the southwest
system of the Pennsylvania lines west of
P,tt~burg offers greater facilities in this rt.-
sp,.ct than any other line as it runs baggage
cars, coaches and sleeping cars from Pitts
burg To Chicago and st Louis without
change. making connections through union
depotS with the trains Of roads leading To
all points in the west, northwest and south
west. These are great advantages to
families with ladies and children. and par
ticularly To ladies travelling without escort
For rates of fare. rates on household goods.
time tables. etc. write 10 the nearest ticket
agent of the Panhandle route, or to f. 4.
Ford, general passenger agent, Pittsburg.
Pa
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01

Miss Hattie AltSchul gave a most delight
ful and enjoyable party last night TO about
fifteen couples of her friends in honor of
Miss Flora Loebenburg. who i visiting here
from Indiana Music and singing was in
dulged in until about II o'clock when all
partook heartily of bountifuI lunch that
was served Among those present were
Miss Birdie Regenstein. Miss Pauline Levy,
Miss Flora Loebenberg. of Indianapolis
Misses Lena and Sophia Goldberg, Miss
LesSner, Miss Julia ShOenthal; Mr.. Field. OF
New York: Abe Morgrnroth, of BelIefont-
aine: Julius Kaufman. Charlie Syman.
Myer WeiXelbaum. Louis Regenstein, f.
Shield. Louis Altschul. of Xenia; j. Morris.
I>idor LepkoTitz, :. AltschuI, Jr. and
VIM. Brady. of Cincinnati.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01
GOVERNMENT BUILDING SITE.
Proposed Low eriag of the Grade at tho { or
ner of High and Spring.


ner Of High and Spring.
A popular movement is on foot to secure
the lowering Of the grade of the streets at
the site of the new government building at
the corner Of High and Spring streets.
Councilman William Conkiin and
ex-Councilman c. V. II. Bretnry are circu-
lating paper for signatures, which Ia, the
following heading:
To THE Council OF THE CITY OF
SPEINGTIEID. ONO: We. the undersigned.
owners Of property ahutting on High and
Spring streets in said city. hereby petition
vour body 10 cause the grade on East High
street. between Limestone and Gallagher
streets. and on Spring street. between Main
and Washington streets. Ia be reduced and
lowered. not exceeding fiye feet al the III
terSection of said streets, and with proper
slope in each direction from said point,
and We >evrrally waive all claim for dam
age> on account thereof, if 50 ordered and
completed at public expense
1t is expected that the High street church
will take action with regard to the prUpu-
>ition at a meeting to be held tonight
1t is claimed that the cut
ting down of the street a,
proposed, would be the means Of relieving
the Crowding of Limestone street, as a por-
tion OF the through travel could be di-
verted to Spring. Indeed, it i, urged that,
on the whole. the change would be of great
public benefit
The parties interested are 5. Clark. Mr..
Ia. yh,.
terrain church lOwning to the parsonage al
the southwest corner of Spring and High,
the High Street NJ. +. church. St Raphael
Catholic church, the city. Downing the
station house, etc, etc.
1t is thought that business blocks will be
erected in the immediate vicinity at al
early period.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01

Saturday evening about ten o'clock
Andrew Lynch, a machinist, living at No.
I31 York street, fell and broke his thigh.
DIR. Hall was called in and rendered what
surgical assistance was necessary The
patient is doing nicely today.
DIR. Hall also reports the case of George
Shaul. on whom an operation of colotomy
was performed last week. a. doing exceed
inGly well. The success OF this very diff
cult operation casts much credit UDr Hall
H. a surgeon.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01

The shock was the most severe at Nenia
Of any ever known from powder mill ex-
plo>iun. The residence of Col Kinney was
very severely shaken. As there was a clear
sky al the time. it was at once supposed
that the mills at Goes Station had exploded,
and white cloud that appeared suddenly
north of the city. over the vicinity Of the
mills. confirmed the suppo>ition.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01

Leave indianapolis at 1850 p. III. daily.
and are run through. via |. ID. x ). Ry
lDrcatur, Springfield and JackSOnyilleD. 10
keOkUk. Iowa, without change. Seats in
the cars are free from Indianapolis. Through
coaches on day trains to Mississippi River
points without change Persons going
west. northwest or southwest should apply
q nearest coupon office for tickets, via
indianapolis. Decatur X Springfield R'y.
indianapolis office ia South Illinois street.
JoHN :. LAZARUS.
9ltf+ General Passenger Agent.
Ten cents ou'y Ia SEE the largest c"llrc-
tiun of Iau~ in town.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01

Modern offices are provided with desks,
safes, and Ambrrg'r Cabinet Letter Files
All some offices lack of being "modern'' is
the latter. many of which would fall into
line at once if the matter was investigated.
Send for catalogue. Cameron. Ambrrg II
Co. Mfrs. Chicago, III. SO-bmOS
See the Jap> Thursday and Friday at the
old WiEwam.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01

A committee from the Champion Mallea-
BILE Iron Works was sent Ia wait on this
paper today and have corrected the state
ment made in the Sunday issue To the effect
were given by person as a joke and there
are no such persons as Ed. Laud. Miles Me
Tage and Pat Casey.
The meeting over Leuty's store was a
a Knights of Labor meeting
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01

The explosion shook the buildings Sc
yerrly on south Limestone street. and win
dows and doors ratified in lively manser.
". r. Calhoon, on being interviewed,
says he was on the second floor Of the Ham
lin building. corner Of High and Market
streets. and the shock was 50 severe that at
first he thought that the windows were de
mol shed The shock lasted only mo-
ment 1t was heard in many places
throughout the city but no damage was
lnr.r
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01

DOR SALE The works Of the Shawnee Agri-
L cultural Co, located in Nenia, Ohio, consist
ing Of a thrre-St Try brick building +ONS0 feet.
with boiler, engine and shaftIns. All in good
condition. Also brick foundry SOXIO. dry house
storrhOuse, &c. Address JnO. L. Connable. as
signee. Slim
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01

Figure up the average cost Bats
are temptingly swallowed and paId
for dearly by the innocent and un-
SuSpecting purchaser on goods in
which they are not posted We have
from time 10 time placed here in
the limited space, at our disposal.
honest prices on straightforward
reliable goods, and still guarantee
10 save our customers and patrons
20 per cent. on the average pur-
chaSe-in either department. Close
legitimate prices and honorable
dealing. coupled with the adyant-
age posSeS>ed in handling a large
line Of goods, enables Us Ia live up
to the prices placed before the peo-
pie. Our health is good, thank
YOU.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01
Too Much Business-Notice from the Blue
Flag.

Please send your orders early in the morn
ing or the dav before We are too busy,
and cannot deliver the orders Just at the
time You leave them. Remember YOU will
have at least ten days time to take advan-
tage of the great bargains am Offering.
With every two dollars worth of goods mot
including sugar you can take ten pounds
of granuiated sugar at SC per pound. Stock
must be reduced at once. Prices are awav
down. Come and see for yourself.
RoTH'S BLUE FLAG.
~ West Main.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-01

My patrons of the past month are cor
daily invited to call at my office, No. 10
South Market street, this evening at 7:3O,
to attend the portrait drawing, as per ad-
vertisement. DR. SMALLEY.
Dentist