davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-15
MEMORY'S TRIBUTE.

a Hri"f EuI"Gr>rI" ~.-.icn of tn" Lat"
B">~r" C"t"~ Mobile Life. with
Noble Aims.
\ few evenings sine" the friends and
classmates uf Miss Bessie CutrS were pain
fully startled !" read of her sudden death.
She wa~ the daughter "t r. t0trS, principal
of tn" southern >ch""l. and a member at
uatrI with honor at the early age of l.. de
lnrrinE her ESSAY. ''Thry gather some
more, some less" in most excellent
manner; hut how little did her class
mates think that. ere the first
anniversary 0t that commencement.
She would hc one of the number of th"~"
gathered. Having finished ~ch"nl life
and work in apparently good health, She
Was prrfr'tug herself in various accom-
pIIshmrnt~ when that grim monster. dis
ta>r. claimed her ~ a victim. and after AN
illness of a few weeks death released the
sufferer and her spirit found rest. In her
death, Just aS early womamhood was
rrH'hed, We are again admuni>hrd of the
uncertainty of human life and pray with
The sacred poet of old $50 teach uS to
number our days that We may apply our
hearts unit" wisdom"
As student. she was constant and faith
fu!. commanding the highest respect of her
| instructors.
As friend, She possessed loving quail
| itir> which endcared her I" all: and
her memory will ever be- cherished as >a-
| cred.
Her funeral was exceptionally large; by 4
strange coincidence, the day fixed upon was
the first anniversary of the commencement
exercises in which she took part.
The floral tributes were unusually brauti-
ful and elaborate, the most prominent he
ing 4 combination piece. Tyre, anchor and
star three feet in height, from her class
mates: a Tyre and cross, from the pupils of
Mr.. Cotes; beautiful wreath on stand.
from his fell"wteaCherS of the Southern
building, and broken Wheel from the
members of her Sabbath school class.
T" the bereaved parents. We would say
blessed are they that mourn. for they
shall be c"mfnrted:" for. although death
has drsolated the home and
crushed the buds of happi-
hess; yet, In. my Fathers house ARE
many mansions; ga tn prepare place for
yuu. and will come again and receive you
unto my self, that where | am there yr may
Lee also"
And her remaining classmates, though
they sorrow al her loss, may still lind com
fort in the assurance that their loss is her
gain. and pray:
That when We reach lfr's other shore
We may unite tu part no more"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-15

eN"rh!Es lIss so~irfch as trurcs, e,

"Snrh!I.g lIes sJ~fInch as figures except
- cts, was tue strange assertion Of a men-
i'tr OF parliament, discussing the statements
,f the annual budget The partial facts
fold in short news items, and statistics
which show unly one side OF the matter, mis-
lead the mind most woefully. Two current
I,ens will show this plainly: 1t Is said
that ,0,tU people arr out "f work in Paris
At first blush thi, seem, to he IA dreadful
state Of affairs Analy zeti, it shows that
the proportion of idle people Is Just three
out OF 100 the total pop tation being 2,Or.-
10 Another item says that Germany estI
mates that it has 5000 vagabonds and
leggars, including thieves and SwIndlerN \
terrible fact, distressing figures until We
realize that ont of a population of .O,OOO
90 this g ~ allows one fraud or hcggar 10
10 honest and Industrious folk. When put
to the test, doubt the purity reported,
insteaI OF trembling at the deprtved state
of German morals The Argunaut
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-15

b. T Braudom Co, Springfield. o.
GENTLEMEN:- memhrr~ Of IirrIc
church. Champaign county, ONO. called ON
ne Ia select an organ for thcm t" be- used
IN their churrh found in competition
the ''ralacr." E~try, WlIr"N ~ White.
Sterling. and Clough and Warren organs.
After thorough examination of til" tone,
action. durability and general construction.
d,q.idrd In favor at the "i'alarr' OIEar,
a"d do most ch,rrfuIIy say that thu
"paacr Is the m">t complete mu~lrIl in
~trum"mt that haN" ever seen. and must
congratulate y"u on selling ~ iIur and 50
perfect a instrument IL the 'l'aIH."'
organ. Yours truly.
NNNlrI. DINrIIpI\T.
Trvmwul. ohio.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-15

There is a great deal Of money made in
books, said printer, and good deal
lost could name for you II half dozen
persons IN Chicago who have maIe from
5000 TO 5000 in a few years pu Dli,hins
or handling books for the subscription
trade If a book catches on and the
agents who first try 1t are able TO make
good earnings the thIn- goes like wildhre.
Agents 10y the hundred then take hold Of it,
and the sales in a few months reach an
enormous aggregate. BUoSs which cost
hut ~ or a cents to manufacture in Quan-
titles are sold at * ~ 10 - TO subsrrIb bers,
about one hrG OF this going to the agent
The subscription book business has one
great advantage over the trade business In
the latter the first edition must he published
Us Il venture Frequently the best OF Judg
ments on the STABILITY OF a book will lie at
lault, unI III case OF 40 sale there is an cnor-
nous loss The subscription publisher prints
no more Looks than are needed, and neesl
never go further than the manufacture of "A
few prO>pectu>es If the work should fall Hat
on his hands Authors OF regular trade
subscription Looks are not, as "A rule, well
paid. Many of the most SUI eSsfui works
are mere compilations or hodge poiges
hastily Put toSether under AN attractive
title and with good printing and binding
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-15
IlutIlinr stolen.

Some time last evening John Whrrlrr'-
house. at the corner of yellow Springs and
High streets, was entered by sneak thief.
wliu stole a coat and vest that were hanging
on a hook III the hallway. The thief rrn-
tired the front door, and was heard by 10
body. The coat and vest belonged t" Mr.
Wheeler No clue has been obtained rIthtr
To the thief or to the goods.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-15

Professor Graun, OF the Isrlin Gcographi
cal society estimates that, outside of tho
polur regions an area Of at least >nO.WH
luarr miles Is still geographically a terra
ncugnItsL EuruI~ has been thoroughly
surveyed, all but the icy summit regions of
the nOrthernnOat ieid,, tut IN cd Asa v.Ist
territories are known only from hearsiy. a.
the >oIItUi,~ If the l;actran desert an the
mountain Regions of western China 1ht
best MAPS of CENTRAL Africa Ntlll show
hlanks AMI conJectural dots, the secret OF
the Mics lakes has yet 10y no means hecn
satisfactorily sOlyei, the sources Of the
tOnGu and the upper trthutarse~ of the
Iaul Ell stIll rise in cluudlaud of trait
ton. ErtNl and its border states -till con
tain certain large stretches Of uuJr"tden
virgin woods, the swamp Eby ruth Of the
tran Charo for instance, and the all hut
imp netrahlc Jungle, OF the delta formed by
the Iunrtiuu Of tn Rio Madeira ani
dachato, where even the native indians can
trhye only 10y the waterways Of an occa
rIoHuI InuudatIun DR.. FELIX l. Oswald
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-15

The y. Y. L. n q. train from Cincinnati.
due here at 9::i1 p. M, was about an hour
late last night The engine broke down be-
low Middletnwn. this accident causing the
delay. The locomotive belongs 10 the {.
c. {. Il |. Co.
Saturday morning {. T. Baxter. ear
penter at MechanicShurg, fell from a seat
fold The distance he fell was about tigf-
teen feet and he received severe bruises,
beside internal injuries. 1t is not thought
that his injuries will prove fatal.
Mrs. Katie beaver returned TO her home
Saturday. after AN absence of two years. part
of the time being spent with her brother,
Rev l. r. Funk. of Brooklyn. y. Y, aud
>ylyania. among them the families nf Rev.
frey and Rev CriIcy. of Altoona Pa.
Capt. Danl Floyd, L. ). A.. has been
the guest of his relative, Mrs. Z. A. Shnd-
Ter. He is on his way from Arizona, where
he. has been stationed aS the founder and
commander of military post on the from
tier for the past ten "r twelve years. IL"
has been transferred to HufiaI" Ia take
charge of a depot of supplies.
Emory Powers has been employed by
the Springfield Seed company Ia take charge
of their soda department, and hereafter You
can get Boston egg pho~phatrS, don't
know and don't care >yrup>, lemonade,
plain and dashed. Florida orange Wine,
ginger ale and various >prclIltlr~. Call and
So, them, corner Main and Limestone
streets.
Thomas F. MrGrrw. jr., of this city. has
sold the Nuii"rH P"WItrT M"nu"r t."
MrSSrr Page. Tay lor ~ Co.. TT Wayne.
Ind. the publishers of the HuUY NcIrS of
that city. lie has >hIpptd every thing la
them and they Will begin the Publishing of
the same Jmly l>t, >>t.. Mr. Mtirrw has
made an excellent journal "f the NomitDr,
but. a. he WAS an artINr mrImhrr of the
Superior brill company t- treasurer, i'll
fact. he had no time Ia devote 1" pushing
the enterprise.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-15
A BUSINESS BOOM.

An Immense Aggr"gHt" of Orders al the
Engine and Thre~h"r Works.
ON Monday. June II. orders for Separat-
orS. engines. etc, were received at the
Springfield Engine and Thr,'shrr Works, in
tll~ city, from various portions "t the ""un
Try, aggregating IN amount So. Uou.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-15
Oregon Mill, Dayton. ohio.

Would respectfully announce to the pub
lie that have finally accomplished aft, 7
years of labor and heavy expense. t0 con
vert the Oregon mill into a irSt-cld>S Hun
gariam Process mill Mills built on this
system are but few and they require more
elaborate and expensive system ut ma
chinrry than mill, built on the common ran
of process mills now III operation, and We
claim Ia manufacture flour equal Ia the best
mills IN The. northwest. 1t is claimed that
flour made ON this high process will make
nicer. whittier and Nlsngirr bread, which will
retain moisture and sweet taste longer than
bread Imadt. from flour which is mamutaC
ture,I of the cheap rrllrr process. AMI ii j.
proved that this new griMulatcd. >haIp
-four which is made Un porcelain rollers
instead of iron ones. will absorb more
water and make considerable more bread Ia
the barrel than flour made on the cheap
roller process, which makes hIt ti"ur and
consequently heavy bread.
ASK your grocer for kratnchwiI'~ Snow
Flake and Patent l'TuceS> Flour. II Is the
best, cheapest and most uniform flour ia
the market.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-15
ESTABLISHED 1928.
GOING WEST

To kanOpolis the future great city
Of Kansas. The best investment in the
city. Will offer my entire stock for
sale, including n splendid line Of spring
goods Just received. Must be sold be-
fore the 1st OF July In the mean
time will be glad to see all Of my old
customers rs well as new ones, that
may give them the benefit Of greatly
reduced prices. will also sell goods
by the yard, cutting the same without
charge. j. W. PHILLIPS.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-15

Deicate diseases "i either StN, however
induced promptly, Thoroughly and P"rma-
mrutIy cured. Send ten cents in STAINS for
large Illustrated treatise, suggesting sur"
means of cure Address Worlds DiSprn-
sary Medical Association, GG3 Main street,
Buffalo. y. \.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-15
LOCAL BREWTIES.

Council meets tonight
Circuit court next week.
John L. C"uuahir, ct Nrnia Is in t"wm
to-day.
{. f. Arhogu>t, of Nrnia, is in tn" city
to-day
pr. +. c. Harris and wife, Of Clifton,
arr in the city.
Get your subscription ready for the
soldiers home.
Thus j. the hottest day of the year, thus
far Chcstnuts.
Mr. Prrdue. county surveyor of Fayrttr
county, is in the city to-day.
/ Steve Phillips, the wel-known horse
trainer and driver, is iii town to-day.
| An excursion of ten cars passed through
this morning from Dayton Ia Columbus.
+. &. Brown. Of the GLoBE- RErUEIL'.
accompanied by his wife, went TO Cmrim-
natl this morning.
Paul Harvey was arrested by Officers
WaSkey and johnson last night for abusing
his family while drunk.
Dr. Russell left this morning for Atlanta.
ia. to attend the annual meeting of the
National Medical association.
A train of excurSiopi>tN from Carthage
and this side. WAS transferred Ia the L. Il. ~
W. this morning for Columbus.
4 man 10y the name of Ieuman, residing
on Mulberry street, had seal brown has
stolen yesterday from his house.
Mrs. John Iaurr. Of Liberty street. left
where she will spend the summer.
The will Of Fannie Tay lor was pr"hat"d
this morning in Judge MiIIrr'~ court. and
Samuel r. Battin OF Selma. appointed ''N-
rrut0r
Some sneak thief entered the ~tahl" "t
Mrs. Ed. Myers. on west High street, last
night and stole thrrefr"m a brldlr and pair
OF lines. No clue.
A farmer from near CeiaryilIr said he
never saw Cr,larvlIr 81 full of people aN it
was last night on the orca>i"n "f Dr. Leon
"'" >i"''h III '''' i'" '""' ''''''
pttectlN" ShuIiZ. "t the |, Is. " W. To-
Gated at C"lumhu>, passed thr""Ei iilN 'ltN
i"day en- route i"r fltt>hnrE. 'hh' "h"T"
he is going to work mp some c.i>r.
The invitatatI"mS /" the commencement
exercises Of Antioch college on III" 2''d inst
AT" out ana AT" N"r1IA"l' """''N' i"'9
l.. II,
d"Iphla-
Albert MclhtIFr IN pulling "'t III" ""'" "'
iHr uilA ~ Mllll'd''''' -"N "'I'' H'"' "
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-15
Going t." ncnru "A raiace.

To friend at Berlin Dr. Schliemann
writes from Athens that after completing
his excavations IN LivaiIa and Brotia
which were to engage him in April, he in
tended 10 commences work in Or homcnos,
and that Ia" had given up his design of re-
turning to Berlin in May or June 1t is
highly probable says the doctor, that in
autumn | shall begin to unearth the strong
hold of the Atridr at Mycenr. This work
will probably last three years. and b. the
last shall undertake in my lifetime But
even now | venture to promise that shall
there unearth a palace, the plan of which
has most resemblance to that of Troy or
that of Tiryns chicago Tribune
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-15
ADELBERT COLLEGE
WESTERN REESE RIVE UNIVERSE Y

Year opens sept. =. Two courses of study
Tor at..,r,t.S CLkS~ICAI rNu MupEKN LENGJ AGE,
with elective studies. Partial courses with
certificates. chemical and Physical Lahura-
rari,.S Astronomical Observatory. situation
beautiful and h-Althful. Expenses low.
Preparatory schools al Hudson and 'rreen
~,ril-. send for catalogue TO
+ Rr SHNEIl- SIC Y, tLENEIANp, ..
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-15
No More Tooth Aache.

t,nldmaun's Imperial Tooth Water. eNclus
iNrV used IN Europe and but lately introduced
I.f, thus country. - the latest aud best remedy
lrr tuothachr. Perfectly harmless. II cur's ~
simultaneously. and thoroughly "rtdicattN an
tartar and SyvrrtenS and perfumes the breath
IL "A most drlIrIUUs drntItrlcr
r. AUSTRIAN. Reading. Pa,
sole Agt. for L. : A.
For sale hy Montauus 4 GarwOOd, druggists
Springfield, ONO.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-15

IL ANTEb- b-HouspkeeperS. cashiers. sales la
" dies. clerks. typc-WrltrrS. bunkketprrS,
C1lyl~IS. ladies and parlor maids, cooks. wait
r,-~,,->, chamber maids. laundreSses, and do
nestle servants. Address treat Western
Agency. ~ Euclid Ave. Cleveland, u. lE'hs
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-15
4 TracrLian Of rrncnI Tmrn.

TommasO Salvini, the eminent tragedian
who sai.ei Tor Europe the other day. on
the steamship ALASKA, like John tIlpin, is uf
II frugal mind When the great actor
signed IA contract with ChIZZsla On March
>, lNNt, to give a series of performances in
the principal cities of the United States
during the >easun Of - ~, he eNactrd that
the manager should furnish hun with four
camille, each day, with which 10 liz ht his
dressing rooms at the theatres Mr. 'hiz
ola agreed to tins, thinking that ho would
only he eNp"Cted tn carry out the aSre,'-
ment wheI. the ,ompany performed IN such
smaller theatres are not provided with
tn" usual c"mvenience- Of ga or electric
light lie found himself mistaken how
e.er, as Salvni insisted on getting his four
candles each night before he appeared.
Not one of these candles was u,eI during
the trip As be received them each day
Salvini packed them away carefully IN
boNee, which he took all ov~r the country
with hun When he was ready TO 20 back
to the sunny SKIES Of h, native Italy he haI
collected u lici,nt ,uant.ty uf auii,.s t.
hight his house ut homr tor several year, to
come. New York CumIrrrrIal Advertiser
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-15
FOR RENT.

I'uR RENT-HonSe Of seven rooms. ~ south
i Fact"ry. CiStrrR and hydraut water. In
,lurr,. on the premises. ll2i
NOR RENT-NiceIy furnished front room. lSt
/ floor: suitable for two. Inquire AT No T.
Tlnrth Market street 3E-u
TOR RENT-PaSture. on the McCreght farm
iSts lg2 II
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-15

lTANTEB-At the national headquarters Of
W the treat Western Employment Agency.
AL rIa>SrS "I male and female help. Ass"cIat
ed connections IN all important business cen
trrS Address ~ Euclid Ave, Cleveland, q.
JlTANTEp-Two or three good canVaSSers for
" city and outside territory. Must have
good references. Apply To J. I. sutton. ID
Fisher street. between and 80 y. III lE n
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-15
ADMINISTRATIONS AProINTED.

NuTICE i hereby given that the underslgned
\ na, hrrn duly appointed and qualinrd as
administrator. with the will annexed. of the
estate Of Mary Fay, deceased. late Of Selma,
Clark county, ohio A. J. HICKENLnoPER
Cincinnati. May -, 1850. lH
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-15

WANTED statesmen. to sell all kinds oi
W nursery stock. pay {" successful men as
high ~ sluN per month and expenses. Apply
Immediately, with stamp. giving age. X Ii.
hNIFElN, lNur>rryman'. Patterson. y. J.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-15
FOR SALE,

NOR ~ALE-Thr store fixtures, counter. door
I frames. doors. window frames sash, etc, AT
g. east Nam >rr,'rI. Enquire AT savings bank.
NOR ALE-A good organ. Not used much.
/ sell cheap. Call AT No. - east Liberty st
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-15
They Leave Him in the Lurch 10y striking
for Higher Wages.

I They Leave Him in the Iurch 10y >tTik ne
for Higher Wages.
Jerry Murphy was recently awarded the
contract for laying six hundred and hfty
feet of twelvr-inrh sewer pipe "n CuIumhi3
street. from Water street {" a private allrN
running north from Columbia street, "n thai
alley t" Center alley running east and wr~
between Nam and Columbia streets. and al
Center alley {" Foster street.
Hehtgan the work and has the excavation
nn Columbia street and in the priv ate alley
about completed.
Last night his men, six in number, a>ktr
him for an increase in wages Ia 81 30 ful
nine hours work. lie was paying then
: n for ten hours work and, think in
that enough. refused to arrrdt. Ia the de
mamd for more money and frwel
hours. The men maintained thai
hr ought t" pay them just what the city
paid lis hands. and Threatened to strike IN
les he paid them their price.
He. persisted in his refusal, 80 this morn.
ing only two men appeared tn commence
work. soon afterward the other four ar
rived um the scene and persuaded the tw" /,
stop work, thus leaving Murphy with,
ont hand. The contractor
Immediately went la WalIace'S
boarding house on the lever and I" an east
Main street restaurant, at bntn of which he
had made himself responsible for the men
board. and informed the prnPrirtnr~ that
he would no longer be- accountable for the
men, as they did not work for him. lie
then began To skirmish about fog other men.
a. il is Important. both 10 him and Ia the
city, that the sewer be- completed a. soon
a. pnSSiblr.
This afternoon Murphy appeared on the
ground with other hands, and the work is
progressing as rapidly As it was before the
strike
Docket of Circuit Court.
The following is the docket Of the June
term of the circuit court, 10 convene Mon
day. June Il:
VIM. Diehl ". Elizabeth Stein ct al; ap-
peal.
Margaret \. Grove and ii. B. Grove vs..
George Spence; appeal.
Gondheart Bros. ~ Co vs.. Susan d..
Blessing: appeal.
Joseph NJ. Waddle vs. John b. Patton;
appeal.
The Champion Coal and Ice Co. ". p. c.
Il -. l.. L. X. Co; error.
The First ITniverSalist church of Spring
field. Ohio. w. Emrinr Pierre; appeal
George W. Porter vs. Whit-lty, Fassler
N Kelly: error.
Hartford Fire Insurance Co. ". Martin
l.. Rice; error.
Isaac Nrf. administrator of the estate of
Mary F. I-rkle, deceased, ". John NJ.
IutL ct al; error
Joshua l.. Rust X C." vs. HnllisC. Framtz;
error.
Sarah Coleman ". VIM. :. Wilson. treas
urrr Clark county. Ohio, and John ". Par
S0IIs. Sucr,.NSnr: error.
VIM NJ. lralrll ct al. executors ct al,
". John l.. Sml der ct al: appeal.
Joseph Shields ~ Go. ". julius Kauf-
man; error.
Thomas ktmnry v. Mary X Creighton
rt al; appeal.
Joseph Hawkins, executor of John Hawk
nS. dtre;l>t.d, w. Rachael Craig II al; alr
peal.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-15

1EANTED- House with four rooms, for man
W and his wife. Reference given. Address
A ! . this office 5I'l'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-15

Consul General Armstrong Talks About
the Nouthcrnrr- Who Went south.

Consul General Armstrong Talks About
tn" ~"uth"rnrr~ VIII" Went south
ten H. Clay Armstrong, consul general
u EraAl is IN tho city. lie gave an inter
.,stlnE account OF the colony OF >ourhcrn"rs
who went to liraII .I,t after the war, and
who have Dcgn IL s,rt Of lost tribe ever
since,
These people, said ten Armstrong, a."
Icvrd that tn" south could hover recover
from tn ELECTS Of the war. and that the
people no participated in the war would
never IL, recognized in the reconstructed
union. They accordingly gathered together
their hou~,hu.d ruuds and departed / found
them situated nD miles from tn" luu Jan
eIro in tn" hack country They had II tract
about fifteen miles square uL W. H.
Norris. vino was quite "A Prominent man III
NlHhuma and who was at uur time "A mem
l-.r of tn, general assembly, i one Of the
leading men of the colony. ! also met lbr.
G. G. CRISP. a very accomplished man trOm
Tepnt-~>.'r There uru now about -" PeupIa
all told IA tn" colony.
~lpo they hold slaves
some Of them 10 advised them to get
rid OF their slaves. however, and told them
that e., eu IN BraIi slavery will soon pass
away. !">pIHtn"i how the jnite States
tad advanced srnc,. th,. war, and thy were
very Inucn a>tnnr-hrd wbeu told thom
that wouli fight heiorc wouIi permit
slavery 10 loo again established in my own
ate.
w hat are these people most engaged in"
- hev ar" making II great doii Of money
raising watrrmrions These are very iarg"
and eAceei ingIy good The BraliIinns had
.-Hr-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-15

HTA\TED- Everyone to know that X. Man
W well. IT.. cleans and repairs gasoline
stoves Leave orders at = Miller street or AT
NtttS \ Stephenson, a east Main street. l'Sbs
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-15

VCANTEp Parties with small capital 10 en-
W gage IN a good paying business; insur"s
good profits call at lI5 +. Main ST. and get
sample free and see the business.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-15

lIANTElt-INoE good mrn L. canvass aud col
W l-rr tor an old established industrial life
insurance company IN Dayton Good salaries
C.tt. n,. earned by competent men. Apply :
g. Tu. 10 ". T.. smith. nOrmAns Block, lS'2 ;
.lrtirr>nn street DAYTON, Ohio. 2lib'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-15

WANTED A few good boardrrs at IL West
W Columbia street.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-15
WANTED.

IJ-ANTEp-Tn buy. second hand furniture,
" Ladies and gents clothing; also stoves
Gail or address lOl's west Main street. " 4.
purkUail. 10 =