davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-24

4 Il -, q.
Before conId smo"i H., o'%eT IoC, ''iGrh, GrI:
WAS c,nhor,,. o"r,t .,''''' "l~nh nc lcit' I'm,
the tlucst return coulJ M mnb" mI"tEUr' l"r MA |I'
Atkinsous hospitolitv womII NI In io' 'iS: ~;
the game and Keen IuInv;n ~ w ,'I
humOr. ''o''
Clarissa was very ocrtIo. ,,o .l,,u,,
me the grounds md tolkrd C,r"at "atoTc'1 ,T''1
OF Sir Bowie Roche Onrn ~, 5r';" fj"' WV 'I,l
called him Edward, rLrn shc @ noiornI Sl,I
and was u,rirt SLnyolian, ','J 'otIrcu :
except wien we rr,r nIn,,. ~ ,'i,I ~ LIZ ~
he were related 10 thr Gnmnm. Sir '',,v 2|n'II -
She lnurhrI mi .,;l , ,,D''',' r. '?ii 'oyiS'
be his rst visit TO wv W.mtm,rih , ms N"m WAS TO
called so after Lord WHntwnrth Hnr,,,
Atkinson, ,oncof thcrrcccmtiv I;scn%nrni I wi
ancestors OF the family IiiSrI hni @
moro and more. SHE seemed hnrnv Wv, Wv,
worried. snmrt;nr. >''''0" '"'Pi9' yet
"Oh, dear" She soid ono .von;ro ,s
she sat in low chair. hrr sI;%ht ,iG,,"n e, "'
surrounded hy pu(S Of tulln mn 9",' aa9it,.
chow hate ali dis, Thr Atkimsom,
were havinY II ssbig dinnnr, " ne Ntlimgnm
prrc called it. "IIow hntc tLr t,aeo,,,j
the etiquette and the prctnusinn nf + nj
Why should we live such n Sham EFn
OH, | like rood mnnnrre and ,;.,tl,;,'
but not this strain ofnrct~uIinr whnt w.,
arc not Look at jennie. With hr' Emo
lish slang and determination To- n,orrv. :.
title. Oh, know youll suy--J knn,y
your compliments hy heart. Mr. IjitZnnt
rick-that nothing is loo coal fn,, nn
American girl; but some Times are .mm
bad, and one of them is to marry a tide
because one is rich
"And the baronct ?" | said with n bow
''Oh, Il misciicvous lnbt con,r ;ntn
h"r eyes and She paused, then sho
l'uSnHI'
IL DC non'St with you. Hes not q
'''roiiCt' hcS pIain Edward Boyle, dry
S""TS' syracuse, \. J. Papa knows to
put m l' was airnld 10 invite anybody here
''", You without ttlc. When were
iIlarrlGu we II break the truth to hcrgcnt-
y. vi course mamma wont let papa
pl',' II" much; wen not bcrich, but we II
DC noheSI amt be ourselves.
or Boyle kochc. cried the footman.
y tail slight red mustachcd vonnp man
IN an evening suit entered. Glanced at
hmn6rod "vce amI I,.noI VIII ni'Sn1' 9UTo
looked Ike snmrlrnL,, wi - -
be At Ico.t Ln LaJo WI" oo''I'' !,
ronGrotriSt,I rTari''n ''D o"N' "l'; J.
Of her incrit '''' ."' i'' '!'''
The dinner w,. n,.oniro,t r.,.
Jennie In Sir EmvI, i%o,i;,, ;n, SIoN MN
Atkinson: - rnthrr rci,".'.@ i,','.@ "'n. ''S'
some South {mnricn i"1., 'V',nT ,',T. Ito,,'
ssa. rrnw wrarw "f j%""jn 'Gt '"GH I,,(,I, o'''I
accent urtiI I.rIH.;n r,,t",.,l ,,;tr,S5 ~ n
wine cooler He smiled in his u,mal
naughty way When his eve fell on Sir
Boyle his face changed.
"Mothcr of Aloscs!" he whispcrcd,
the apparatus he brought in with
4 crash
Sir Boyle looked up from his plate.
Larry, as | live hc exclaimed. "Aud
when did you como over 2" He forgot
Etiquette. jumped up and scilcl Lrldo-
-. - i''N" Will
"Och, Eddic. ma boucboI, ~, Ii,n,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-24

The tallest boy in Lancaster, Pa, is
George Kersey, son of DIR. Kersoy. He
is l8 years old and seven feet high. RE
is still growing.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-24

Henry "'o''" TO J." i.nhor Cnudi1"'r toe 'I,r
F"Sdr"'E
Inc Widespread ntcr,o, ia the Iicury
"r9r%r movement and the large vote
poIicd Tor mm emphasizes tho iupnca.
son created within the hest few weeks
Iit'l II new amt important element must
n' I'Nch mt" account IN considering the
CIl"hcGH oi inc "Ii pLrtlcs III the 'rcsi
icAlhH struggle - 1888. suppose that
george should tnrn poll the s.,nc votes
lM ilIMi New YORK city that he poilcd recently.
L 1 llat ne W" be the Labor candidate for
tnG Presidency two years hence was de-
cidcd weeks ago, when 1t became Uppa-
rent mat nc was to get something of Il
vote, Ills right hanl manager, MIR, Louis
L. f"st' Sad three days ago thlt enough
votes were assured and enough interest
Ilat hreH A"aMcnyd III Georges canvass
I" warrant naTlng INN tine Labor candi-
cue against cleveland and Elaine, and it
Wa% WA, i Sctii'I l"rt that nc would run.
we snail draw votes from both parties,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-24

The great secret OF keeping apples
through the winter is to store them in
well ventilated room or cellar that is
kept as near the freezing point as posi-.
bic without actually freezing the apples.
Apples and potatoes should never be
kept III the same cellar, or, if this is un-
avoldable, the potatoes should be kept in
the warmest part OF the cellar, and the
barrels OF apples, well headed up, near
the windows, where, ON days when the
AR outside Is only a few degrees above
freezing, they can be treated to cola
breeze from the open windows, while. ut
the same time, the atmosphere in the
part of the cellar where thc potatoes are
kept does not fall below forty degrees.
With Il thermometer in the cellar il is
quite possible to cool of the apples
without injming the potatoes. DO not
unhead barrels until the apples are
wanted. 1t is rarely good plan to sort
over the apples to pick out the rotten
ones. Better let thom remain umdis-
turbcd. Apples III ripcning give off car.
bonic acid, which cannot be allowed to
accumulate in the house cellar, but must
be removed by ventilation. This dele.
terious gas, carbonic acid, aids in pre-.
serving the fruit, and it is one of the
advantages of an outside cellar that this
can be allowed to remain. .--Ancrican
Agriculturist.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-11-24
AN IMPORTED BUTLER.
THE 'EhN DhEnr!sG EII-io,;, vh VIZ
PELEG '. hThiSsuI.

The thrGnrrrd Career oi IA ifnu " ho N,uirL
10 h'J"y 'ii' Money Good Sioiv b~ Mmu.
rice T.. EEau.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-19

Talking about hot weather. said brake
man, that We had the other day was
nothing long side of what I've seen down on
the Southern Pacific | was braking down
there last summer. and in some o them dead,
desert valleys o Arizona, where rain never
falls and the suns always blistering, I've seen
weather that'd remind a man of what's in
store for him after he leaves this vale o tears
and b0ardin houses One day last summer
we were running along i'll that country when
an accident occurred such as | s'pOse was
never known in all the history of railroading.
"All of sudden the locomotive was seen
to be bouncing along like ball. an the
engineer was so frightened that he shut off
steam as quick as be knew how and whistled
like sin to call all of the men fOrrerL We
rushed up ahead and he told US what had
happened, but We laughed at him and made
so much fun of him that he finally pulled
open the throttle agin just TO show us that
he knew what he was talking about. hope
to drop dead iii st. Louis an be cut up in
a medical college if that locomotive didn't
bounce just like ship i'll "A swell We were
all 81 frightened that We begged the engi-
neer to shut off steam and stop her What
was the matter! Nothin', the rails We're 50
hot that they sagged DOWN between the ties
whenever the engine struck 'em, an the
wheels were so hot that they were pounding
out fiat Yes. sir, if we'd run mile further
we'd a-had nOthin' but square wheels under
our locomotive None of us had ever seen
an engine run with square wheels, and SO
we didn't try it-Chicago Herald Train
Talk
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-19

Kit Carson, by the way, was good deal of
gambler, and after every payday he could
be found behind sweatcloth, in some shady
nook, ready TO see the boys. At one time he
said to me: Il have played cards from Maine
to Mexico, and, being OF a mathematical turn
of mind, have ciphered out the percentage
in favor Of the dealer in the various games,
and I'll tell you contidentially that chuck "a
luck is - per cent better than stealing. ~
Chuck-a-luck caused more trouble in the army
than chronic dysentery. have known the
hravest men i'll the company to be so carried
away by the excitement of winning and los
ing that they couldn't hear rifle crack nor
tell the difference between the whizz of a
rebel bullet and the buzz Of a MOSQUITO -
lnterO Ocean "Curbstone Crayons."
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-19

1t is proposed to form Springfield Cos
pei Temperance Union at Mr.. Murphy's
closing meeting at the wigwam tomorrow
evening. a president, vice-preSident- sec
retary and treasurer and representative
from each church, to act with the officers
work and carry it on after Mr.. Murphy
leaves, in the spirit of Malice toward none,
with charity for ALL will be selected
and announced. The union will be
non-partisan and non-sectarian. The wig
wan should be packed. and the people
shouldn't mind standing an hour or so on
this one occasion.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-19
COMING TO SPRINGFIELD.
The Sick Treated Free of Charge


Fourteen doctors of the great English
staff Of physicians and surgeons will visit
the LagOnda house, Springfield. on the
morning of July 3lSt, and will remain until
the evening Of July 2Sth. The doctors will
return every three months. As this is their
advertising trip they will render their ser
vices to the sick free of charge. The only
favor they ask of their patients is recon-
mend after cure is effected. If your ease
is incurable they will frankly and hon estly
tell you, also caittiOn you against spending
more money for medicine and appliances
which travelling impoSterS are liable to sug-
geSt. These doctors will not take any case
10 treat without there is a moral certainty
of cure being effected. The number OF
patients were treated and rejected in the
following places, viz: London. Ont. l. .27O,
500 rejected; Hamilton, l,46O. 6j5 reject
ed; Toronto. >. 76S. |, l65 rejected; Grand
Rapids, Mich, ,. 500. LILO rejected: De
troit, Mich. 1920. I,7SO rejected: East
Saginaw. Mich, 2,li7, l,16O rejected;
Cleveland. 6,57s, 3,l17 rejected; Toledo.
Ohio, $50, 1850 rejected. This staff is
composed of men who have reached the
highest round in the ladder of medical and
surgical science, and who have had vast
experience in the following hospitals and
intirmaries: London (Eng.) }. Paris, Edin-
burgh, Liverpool. Perth, Dublin, Belfast,
Cork. Vienna. Berlin, Hamburg, Heidel-
burg. St. Petersburg, Copenhagen, and
Stockholm.
Office hours, 9 q. M. to S p. IN. Sundays,
10 a. NJ. 10 5 p. Ill.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-19

A bright little 5-year-old boy was visiting
his father, who belonged to a New York
regiment, in camp.
One day, as lac was playing before his
fathers tent, he was accosted in pleasant
way by a sprucely dressed soldier He was
accustomed TO being noticed-a child in
camp being a great luxury-but from this
soldier he showed evident signs of moving
away.
Come here, my little man" said the Off
Ger.
The discerning child replied: 81 don't want
to; you are a doctor; l know you are a
doctor"
You are mistaken; come here; am not a
Doctor
But the little fellow only put his head out
of the tent far enough 10 say: "Yes, you
are a doctor, too; | know you are a doctor,
for | car smell the medicine on Your
breath
That New York officer never received any
other name afterward during the war-San
Francisco Chronicle.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-19

Lake Chautauqua, the popular summer
resort, directly on the main line of the New
York Penn. " Ohio railroad. midway be
tween Cincinnati and New York. Highest
navigable body Of water on the continent,
l,305 feet above the ocean ard T2S feet
above Lake Erie; distance, seen miles
Climate pure and invigOrating. The lake
is 20 miles long. and from to miles
wide. Lakewood, Fluvanna, Griftth'S
Point, BemuS Point, Bay View, Raven
wood, Martha'S Vineyard, FairpOint and
Point Chautauqua are among the different
resorts on the lake, patronized by summer
visitors. There are good hotels at every
point. The famous Chautauqua Assembly
has its headquarters at ChautauQua Lake.
and cOnveneS in July and August of every
year. One of the most popular re-
sorts OH the lake is Lakewood
Here all passenger trains of the New York.
Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad stop during
the season, it being the Chautauqua Lake
Station, and the distributing point for the
entire Lake. There are two hotels at Lake
wood, both being of immense size, capable
of accommodating five hundred guests each.
Numerous steamers are constantly plying
the Lake transporting visitors 10 all points.
Those in search of pleasant resort to
spend the summer months cannot find a
more convenient or delightful place than
Lake Chautauqua. Excursion tickets via
New York. Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad
are on sale at all local stations and at sta
tionS of connecting lines from June list.
good for return until October 3lst.
\. +. CLARK.
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
WM. CLEMENTS, Gen. Supt.. Cleveland, q.
j. y. ABEoTr. Gen. Pass'g Agent. Ny.
j. ID. PHLEGER. Tkt. Agt.. - Arcade
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-19
OFFICIAL CALL
For tn. Selection of Delegates to the Con
yressionaI Convention.

For the Selection of Delegates to the Con
gressional Convention.
o. +. Seryiss, chairman of the Clark
county republican central committee, this
morning issued the following official call:
EIGHTH DISTRICT REPUBLICAN CoNNEN-
TION.
To the Republican Electors OF Clark County,
Ohio:
You are hereby notified that on Friday,
August Is, in the various wards Of the city
of Springfield. and on Saturday, August
Ia. in the various townships of said county,
meetings will be held for the purpose of
selecting 66 delegates 10 attend the congreS-
siunal convention of the Eighth congress
sional district, to be held on Tuesday, Au-
gust Il. at the wigwam, Springfield. Ohio,
and to nominate one candidate for congress.
Said meetings will be held at the usual
voting place, OF some place designated
By the central committeeman, and be-
tween the hours of ; and $ p. IN.
in Madison township, to s p. III. in Mad
River township. 10 . p. Ill. in Bethel town
ship, to p. IN. in Springfield township, d
to p. m. in Harmony township, TO p.
III. in German township, to p. m. in
Pleasant township, 5 TO 9p. IN. i'll MOOreheld
and Pike townships, to ! p. IN. in Greene
township, on Saturday, August IA, 1885.
And between the hours of 5 and 9p. m.
in the various wards of the city of Spring
field at the usual voting places unless other
wise designated. on Friday. August IL. 1856.
In said convention the various wards "I
Springfield and townships of Clark county
shall be entitled to the following number
of delegates, towit
DonnelSville precinct, l; fremont pre-
cinct, /; New Carlisle precinct, 3; Law
rencrville precinct, l; Greene township, s:
Harmony township, ): Madison township,
I; Mad River township. =; MoOrefeld town
ship, ,; Pleasant township, 3; Pike town
ship. .; Springfield township, 3. First
ward, .; second ward, 8; third ward, &
fourth ward, 4; fifth ward, :; sixth ward. e
seventh ward, 4; eighth ward, 1; nintt
ward, Q.
All republicans who voted for J. b. For
aker for governor in 1885, unless prevented
by sickness or unavoidable absence, shal
be entitled to participate in the selection OF
said delegates.
VIM NJ. ROCKET, Secretary,
o. +. SERvISS, Chairman,
Tnunt,- Central Tnnlmittpa
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-19
A Beautiful Present.

The Virgin Salt Co, New Haven, Conn,
to introduce Virgin Salt into every family,
are making this grand offer: \ Crazy
Patchwork Block. enamelled in twelve
beautiful coorS, and containing the latest
Fancy Stitches, on large Lthograph Card,
having beautiful gold-m0unted Ideal POr-
trait. given away with every 1O-cent package
of Virgin Salt Virgin Salt has no equal
for household purpuSeS. Ii is the cleaneSt,
pmrest and whitcSt salt ever seen or used.
Remember that large package costs only
10 cents, with the above present. Ask
your grocer for il.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-19

Yesterday morning while the |. b. < W.
train, which leaves here for Columbus at 10
a. m, was speeding along just this side of
London a big boulder crashed through one
of the windows narrowly missing the head
Of &. K. Turner, of this city. The boulder
struck the top of the stove in the ear and
knocked it endwise. A man and boy were
seen running from the track, but they Were
not known.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-19
NOCnFH. No Paw.

The terms Never despair" and while
there's life there's hope" are the notices of
DIR. McMunn. Treats his patients to cure
them. and uses without prejudice or regard
for schools or ''pathys' whatever will az
compliSh that result. \ man of p years
successful experience. Consultations in
person or by mail free to all. Permanently
located at Springfield. o. Institute. labor
atory and dispensary at ~ west High street.
Hours a. III. to 9 p. Ill.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-19
TERRIBLY INJURED.
John W. Deaton Badly Cut by n Failing
slab
Clark County Central Con

John W. Deaton Badly Cut by n Failing
slab.
John ". Deaton, formerly the we'll
known head salesman with A. NJ. CrOtherS
4 Co. met with terrible accident Satur-
day. while visiting his farm. west of the
city. He was standing in barn. and above
him some men were repairing a floor A
heavy slab of timber. seven feet long, be-
came dslodged and fell, striking Mr..
Deaton squarely on the head and
Knocking him insensible. 1t was
found that the heavy timber had cut deep
cash in the top part of the head, tearing
loose the scalp and rolling it forward like a
scroll. The injury. while very ugly. is not
dangerous. Mr.. DeatOn Is peculiarly un-
fortunate, having met with quite number
of bad accidents lately
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-19
House for an Earthquake Country.

One Of the safest houses for an earth
quake country would be a one storied.
strongly framed timber house, with a
light tiattish roof made Of shingles or
sheet-iron. the whole resting on guam
tity of cast-iron balls carried on fiat plates
bedded in the foundation. The chimneys
might be made of sheet-iron crrried
through holes free of the roof. The orna-
mentation ought to be of light material. L.
TheArgopaut
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-19

We wish to thank our friends and neigh,
bOrs-especially w. II. HanfOrd, ID. w.
Stroud, president Of the Citizens street rail
way, and the choir of Grace chapel-for
their kind attention and efficient services
rendered in our hour Of trial, in the loss of
our only child.
Mr. AND Mrs. A. HANCOCK.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-19

To the Editor OF the Globe Republic:
Instead Of council censuring Mayor Good
win Friday night for ''Over-zealousness, "
zeal in placing himself on the side of purity
and right
know nothing of the two officers in
question further than what | have seen in
the papers, but know that our police, as a
body, are not above reproach in that direc-
tion. Any suspected member ought 10 be
brought to strict account. Ii Is quite time
our officers of the law should be men of
pure morals. b.
SPRISGFIELn, o., July is. 1856.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-19

A Springfield doctor is much given to
making what he considers apropos quota
tons on all subjects. A lady acquaintance
rather got in on him" yesterday.
Doctor" she said, there is one quota
ton you never use, and yet it is more ap-
propriate to your business than any other. "
What's that ?"
Patients on a monument" she an
swered.
Next time the doctor drives past grave
ward he will tumble
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-19
GOto Chamtanumn

Via the C. c. c. Il |. railway train, which
leaves Springfield at 9:4S a. IN. arriving at
the lake at 7:3O the same evening. Ar
Tangements have been made to have limited
train No. stop at BrOcton regularly. Pas
SengerS can now leave the lake at SEQ a. M.
and arrive in Springfield at $50 p m., Civ
ing daylight ride in both directions and
save Sleepng-car fare. Rates the same as
via other lines. Take the cool and pleasant
lake route. &. II. KNIGHT, Agl.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-19
Reunion of the III nhIn.
Battery r, Attention.!
SPRINGFIELD. O., July 10, 1856.

SPRINGFIELD. o., July 10, 1856.
Order No. ,.
In accordance with order No. from Bat.
talon headquarters, the members of Bat
tery f. lst regiment, Light Artillery, will
assembly at their armory at o'clock a. m..
on Wednesday, the 2lst inst, for the pur-
pose of going into camp.
BY order of JOHN G.. KEENAN,.
Capt. Com'd'g Battery.
L c EEHEIS First Srru't
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-19
Don't Forget the Flowers.

The public in general is requested not to
forget the meeting of the flower mission
next Thursday from s to 10 p. H., at room
90, in the Arcade. Let the contributions Of
flowers be liberal and many sick room
will be frightened in consequence of the
philanthrophy. Encourage the young ladies
in charge of the scheme, whose only re-
ward is a consciousness of a good deed well
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-19

A through passenger coach now runs be-
tween Springfield, o.. and indianapolis,
Ind. over the line of the Chicago, st. IOui.
and PittSburg railroad. and PittShurg. Gin
cinnati " St Louis railway, via Nenia Day
ton and Richmond on trains No II and II.
T" passengers between indianapolis and
Springfield. or any Intermediate points, a
ride without change of cars over the fine
Tuad-bed of the Pan Handle line. offers adj
vantageS that are readily perceptible.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-19

About noon yesterday, as Mrs. George
WObbe was aIighting from buggy in front
OF her home on north Limestone street, she
slipped, fell and broke her right leg just be
low the knee. She was carried into the
house. and DIR. Russell was at once sum-
moned. He set the broken limb and at this
writing Mrs. Wobbe is doing well.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-19
Brakeman Injured.

Thomas Wilson. brakeman on the [. b.
& W. road. had his right wrist seriously
sprained while throwing a switch at West
Liberty yesterday morning. The injury is
so severe that he has been obliged to lay off
duty and carry his arm In a sling.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-19
Walters strike.

The walters at the Yellow Springs house,
anticipating big day, struck yesterday,
leaving Mr.. COsad in the lurch. The land
lord, his son and the members of Scurry's :
in great style. Help will be secured at once
Quite number of Springfelders were down
ynSarIar
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-19
Bit by "a Black snake.

Monk Sykes, while exhibiting a biz
black sdake in Charlie Bradley's saloon
this morning, was severely bitten in the
hand by the reptile. Monk says that this is
the only time he was ever bitten by a snake
in his pockets. lie was bitten on the left
index finger.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-19
Gre,t Reduction in stotj,uer,

am selling firSt-claSS stationery at less
than One-half the usual prices. Good com
merriaI note at five to eight cents per quire,
letter, cap. legal cap and bill paper at ten Ia
fifteen cents per quire. BY the ream still
much lower. have good sermon paper at
very low prices. Cali and see for yourself.
c. IL. WILLIAMS, -, T.. Main St.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-07-19
OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY

DELAWARE. ONO. One Of the great Colleges
Of this country offers To both surprisingly
small expense unsurpassed advantages for full Col
lege Course for Special Studies Collegiate Pre-
paratory, Normal. Commercial and Art Depart
ments- First-cias. COn.erS atory Of Nasi-.
Elegant home for ladies with teachers, Necessary
expense for n term. only $50 or less Cata-
lOgue free. L. III. PAYNE, LII. d., President.