davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1886-01-29
FRIDAY, JANUARY ~ lSS'i

bio Lewis thinks people should
~ 10 bed at 9aiM gel up at ). The
ui,<"l,l,i<ic:,ied doctor d".>rht aj,-
pear to tM. aw are that il is lWl W.. l..
ihO.s, hours that all the fun cO,iit.>
Uti.-BOstOM Transcript.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1886-01-29

There was IL ttrlihh. miLe tx
r,lp>iUi in Nrwbury ". Va, on
She :...:.,:,l inst. Thirty min. miners
w.ie l,mri.sl in the d.'h,iS; Il rep
lcscntative "f very near every
family in that town teinE killed.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1886-01-29

Tire people Of Atlanta are erect
Ing i monument in their city to
the memory Of the la:e Senator
Zen Hill.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1886-01-29

a resolution, before the N. T.
conference at Baton Rouge. I"
|.lsanp~ tl,a name from the NJ. T..
Church. South, to NJ. +. Church
bf America was voted down by IL
To- 1.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1886-01-29
Succession Sale.

Fy virtue fen order issued from nhe B,
District Court of Louisiana, and to me- iii
ircdc,i, will on
Sdt"'1i"y. the 3Oh IF J'n"nry 1886.
sell. for r:sh. I" the last and high st hid
Ger, lot "i ca'ir; Il mule: Il horse; u lot
hogs. and >''re farming ilnpi. nnrts:
nd will. on
SATURDAY. he 20fh Of F"b,'Wnru. 1873
sill. for cash, t"il~ last and high 81 hi..
del, til, t"ll"win= described trar, of land:
viz. The south ast.inart4r "f nnrti,--a~t
quarter, section Is. township u. ranr 4
W, st and thu, south halt of northwest urar-
ter section l., township II. north RAJ. re 3
west. Sales I" take place at the lat. res
nirTr of A. }. Williams. deed.
HoH'r WILLIAMS
Jan. 10 le-O. Admin >trafOr
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1886-01-29

A commercial hummer named
Backalvw is now IN Jail at Shreve-
port for taking ungrntlemanly
liberties with Young married
wOman and dccoying her to a house
If prostitution in that city. lie
claims to represent A. ROsentl'al's
Wholesale, liqu house Of LOnis.
Vile, Ky hut iftIis firm cant put
:, better sign out to the world than
This they had better draw ii il or
sO.nel,Nly else will do some efiec.
tive druwing for them. This pu.
Sillami,nO,,s eur should lM made to
test the strength If abOnt eight
feet Of Louisiana hemp, so as to
preclude the possibility OF his ever
again oltrnling his lccle,o,,s
presence on other ladies'.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1886-01-29

WILL REOPEN on THE It'll or
sept, lSNj.
This S'hr"l is l"a;r,l at Shiloh. In IN
The inl'.St ri u prosperous and rucr.rrt;,.
community thoroughly alive to ecu .,fion-
al Interests. The moral smrr,undipr, arr.
GOOD: at the late election on the Liens.
Question tn community was almost soli,,
for I'r"liihti"i,, and this vrrlic, is stri,r;,.
enforced. thus r'nl"vi * one source of am.
prrIrensi"n " irh parents have for their
boys when fioml home.
he Sch 'aSiic year viii consist of t,,,
months divided into I wu sessions ,f H..
months each. Stn! n!s will tie r,,.;v.I
1T ANY time AMI charged from time of en-.
tr!ancc until the Gloss. Of the SESSION -,
which they entered. The rates If tu;t;,,,
ar: s9.m $500 $500 per month. "
H"ail can he had ut from r.. On, to $40 nm
per '""n'h. For further particulars Adj.
dress: "
l.. NJ. CORY. Pri,cinL
or Rev. J J.. EVERETT
PRESIDENT OF I;oarl Trust.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1886-01-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Jan. u 1s-6.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-12
Life of the Ku>.i,n Peasant.

Nine Durand Henri Crew. lei in n lecture
in PhIla irlphia said: "RuS,Ian peasants
re the common bread of life. That is why
love thrm Few p,oplr have gone into
their sorrows and happiness as have. To
gain til, ir love and ,steem one mu-t work
hard They struggled through so much op-
gr,'Ssion and cruelty that they OuI scare Iy
eli the Tree iom that came TO them
Their dearest friends are the riv Is and the
oreSts with which Ru ,sia Is covered Ber
lies mushrooms brown bread, We ct abl,s s
and oil is their foot They live in one
room, with table and benches for furnI
ture They never heari of "A l+ l. "A mat
resS or pillow. They are sin u lu uric
r'Iey sleep in a she,p,kil bag, with III,
ool Inside \ stove UuI!t OF bricks is il
h ccnter of ones room
doctors are not sent for when one is Sick
TO lay OF the hot stove, is the iujunct on.
.ome well. some do not Fast days
AXE up yearly one half Of the year They
.aSt and lat and droD and die Most fam
lilies have Ten or twelve children. When
manho, d, state i, reached there are gen
srally but three or fou lift The children
crops alon- IN the dirt. el on black bread
md onions, have Zig etomac 5, wide waists,
are fat, chubby and good natu 'eL The
8u sian peaslntS are great liars When
chey can't cheat the rF'h tn Y cheat ca b
the; In Summ,r they are half the time
swimming in thc rivers In winter tn
eut h les through three feet f ice I, sc,
water for their households New Orleans
times Democrat
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-12
NEGRO LABOR IN THE SOUTH.
How the C"lor"d Workingman Tolls
Lives. Loves and l. Happy.

How thf N"'"''' ""'N'"%'" ''f
Lives. Loves and l. Happy.
>o-,. I,,L ot the s,uth with its negro
E,.,,,., m .rexBs there nr,. no strike,
,,,- mr.. the. . nk.ly 10 h., When YOU
,h, ,,,.,r,.. and s.e how cheaply he can
,.,p ,,d.r.t,ud why v ith one
,,,rL la -,n yet "A whole week
',,a,s VI. ,pn. nouud Of corn meal
,'',., r.,unIs or hor'n and , uuart If mo
Ia,..- casting in all - relts cash II he
IS s,vrot !. tatu,s on little path Of
,,r,rpI the size of city lot. the lu ciou,
S,l,-..,;, ,.o,,, ,r,rps In. meuu sumptuou,
/, w. NOW and tn n .pI. ks up" he never
l,..,aI."' ken. or srn, esgs No. Kin,ley
.i,,,.,r .r oy, hI, rerast hall so we'll. and il
,'oII rb,s ra a II, as rub COW. costing :,
I,,. far.. i. sunny rr,n ,.ly If he. marries
',t,ra ar, ,,.,i,.rIy no old ua,ds among
,I,,lIorL. tb, woman takes in washing
.,.. nnt ruhl,ip., rtc and more thar
'e,,r,,- h',,. own Ii,Ing :, that the nj kanin
.ar ,,n T., th7, .nI,r.d hnoI If there
j. ono n,,r Them If h, 4 6, not like t,
,,a,I, 80. tn, d,v II d,.,s NOT toEr him long
,,,..,r,, Il ri.r and a ,Iow Then he can
I.o-., land ,rl ,uIt waite thirty acres o.
.t,,r ,,,.,r., two Iats worth now nboAt
-nL h f,r or.,,,3 r.r. In su.h n AS.
l., ...,,,.,.oIr,. rrr- IN raht for his sIpuliet
,,h,I. Ia. il. -,,,,L,,.,, nj ran arI INV, twu
,.,-,.,.- f,,r tnor T., buf vi en- tie cotton is
lII if la l,s rnfhin, left over or even
,,,,,,. on, !, am ne J,csn't ro and shoot
b;,,s.If n.l,t ,s nra of the ,uxuries of
-; III oti,p H,Ia.bad th. satisfaction of
I,.i,..Ii. own mast, ANYHOW
Som. r..,, vet ,hs,J in the worl1 own
tr,ir own farms and live Ii g white folks,
f.,,+ ,r., mos. live, ~ have describei them
aT,T.liu., h,,.n,. 20 lu.kv ra =. sp.ndlng
49, tla,- ~, C;iya thsn ,nourh 10 eat So
in, .,7,.,,,.,ts o cham a f., : nr, and shout
~ a ,.,,,I,-,, . .tin,r or a no down dance, "
opI tbev are the ioIIie,t u ople imaginable.
.t2,,, ,...,,. s,,. nnthiu,, of the cost to-them
~ funI ,bnlter and clothing"
y, tla ,r,,p.al climate here makes thesa
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-12
DOCTORING UP A DEAD WHALE.
How an Exhibition Whale Was Hefitted
for th. PnhIic to Gnln Ipnn.

How an fNhiDiilbh W hhlf " ~ iNfiA''''
for til" Public to GHre Upon.
When Detroit was reached, In the latter
part of NAV, the stencil h'' am uniear-
able, and the whale had to he remDvei from
the city Englcharlt and lis aNsOciat'7 ill
n desire u let go of the whale, as It hal
brought them biz money daily. 1t war
finally decided to take all the hluhber from
the carcass and put something in its stead
IN order that the mammal would re ain
some semhance to a whale The car carry
ing the carcas, was taken to Bay City, and
from thence to an abandoned logging camp
about fifteen miles out in the woods Here
two taXiiermistS with a do en- or so a,-
istants. went to work ON the carcass
For about two months the whale was hid
den from public gaze and during that time
all the hlubher and meat wee ut out of
the carcass, only the h al, fu~es and
flipTer being left In order 20 build out
the body. hugsLelds, barrels and loads #
hay and moss were placed inside tho whale,
tie head. tlukes and fioper were soaked in
.orrosve subIimate and chemicals had been
applied t. the skin. The chemicals kept
noZing out, however, an | thr kin was GOV
red with creamy fluid Eng chardt tele
sraphei to Chicago for Charles Gasch", "A
Wooster artist, to come to Michigan at
once
Gasche mixed a paint AMI applied it to
the 8 Kin of the whair, and the monster was
again in shape to he exhibited and was
taken to jackson, and after being on eNAI
bItion tEere was taken through the south,
coming north bv way of tn Carol mas an
Washington, D. G. When the party retche |
Washington, the whale was in su'h tad
shape that it was derlied not to exhibit it
until the carcass was fixed up, a the stuff
ting was visible through rents in the skin
at many plac $ The whale party quietly
slipped into Washington and hal their train
side I acked Eng.ehardt iElmedit telv
wired Artist GaSChe at Wooster TO proceed
to Washington at once Casche Went there
and found the party m a furry.
He locke at the whale and hit on the
plan Of covering the carcass with sheets of
uhher, but found that it wO Ildn't work.
lie then took black Iaper- -mu, in and COY
cred the carcass with it, leaving bare only
the tiukes and hipper, which the chemicals
applied in Michigan hal made as tough ay
sole leather. A black putty coating about
half an inch thick was plaCed on to- % the
PAPER muslin. The putty WAS then stiPp Ell,
and the result was that the carcass looked
rs god as when it was first lifted fr the
water In rra.ity, however, the whale was
now an Artificial on. the only genuine parts
being the iukes and fhpper.
Everybody wa, hi ,hly elated at Gasche's 5
work, and an exhibition of the monster
fake was lvertIsed The dignit res of
the Smithsonian institute were invited in
and. although they ran their hands over / Z
whale, they dbl not discover the dupe, huj
ommented on the monster as teing In
finest specimen of the right whale ever seen
Even Clark Mills, tie sculptor did not de
tect the artificial covering when he made a
cast of the whales gullsL-Cincinnati En-
luirer
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-12

Tomorrow GToRE RErI RIIC ought Ia
hc. and Will bc, in great demand, fer it will
he full of interesting matter. instructive.
entertaining and amusing. The Homes of
our Presidents, from the pen OF our Spc-
cial Washington correspondent, should he
read by everyone. There will be- an inter
e>tng Chicago letter The new story,
"FnRCED Ar>RT," ," is growing, If possible.
more interesting with each issue. "Eamh-
and general news, all combine {" insure To-
morrow'S paper one that should 20 int,
rvprl household.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-12
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 splendid line Of spring
goods just received. Must be sod he.
fore the 1st OF July In the mean
time | will he glad 30 see all Of my old
customers ss 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. ". PHILLIPS.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-12
Not no Rid After Al.

Young Lady to her fatherJ-So you dc
not object 10 Mr. Carmelly
Father Not III the least.
Young l.ady-O. am 50 glad What {
dear, dear paw you are. Mr. CARMEL is ;,
nice. and he would make such nice hus
pand. Very few men have come up :,
rapidly as he has. \ few years ago ht
Mas nothing but a shoemaker, but just
look at him now.
Father What is he doing now?
Young Lady with delightfully."-, he is
2 literary man, and writes war articles fol
the magazines.
Father in a>tonishment)-Wh he has
stopped making shoes
Young Lady-O, paw, you must know
he has.
Father clearing his throat)-Then II
tell him not TO come here any more.
have supported two Sons-in- law and-O
say IbriGhten.nGl has he written any OF
the recent novels by Hugh Conway
Young !.ady-No, sir
Fathrr-WclI. then. let him come ahead
am willing to support him-ArkansaW
Traveller.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-12
LkCONDs NOTES.

Mrs. CleriSSa Neal has returned from her
visit to Urbana and Mutual.
Mrs and Mrs. =. =. Dudley. of Florence
vile. are both confined to their room 10y
sickness.
John w. Wengcr and wife. of Mannheim.
Pa. are visiting their son, A. e., of til 5
vicinity.
Jacob Burlington and wife left recently
for Niagara and other points east, upon a
tour of some weeks for the benefit OF their
health.
Rev. W. K HoultOn and wife left today
for their home in BeViS. O., after a week S
Wis here.
Rev. :. W. McCorkle was calling upon
upon his return from WeStervillr.
Mrs. {. J. Burkert has returned from
Germantown. where she has been since the
death of her mother some davs ago.
Philip Haerr has severed his connection
with the firm Of 7. Haerr & Co, and is
now travelling for firm i'll this city. lie Ii
now in Indiana.
The young friends of Miss Emma Buff
fngton. of Greenville, O, who visited here
some months ago, will regret to learn that
she is seriously i'll with fever.
The salvation army were out in force on
Thursday evening. Their meeting was
very well attended. Some few of our
people are constant attendants.
The Young Peoples Literary SOcetywill
give lawn fete on Mitchell's lawn Tues
day evening next. where the luXuries of the
season will be- served. The Excelsior band
will furnish the music Admission free
- everybody can come.
Supt. White, and about dozen of tie
school board, visited Lagonda school yes
trrday, Ia arrange in some manner for addi-
tional room. OuT school being too much
crowded What they decided upon We did
not learn, Janitor Outright set up rhe
Ie noI ade Ia the crowd. which was r ty
appreciated by them.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-12
Valued At just as Much,

One Of her friends, not very well off in a
worldly way had brought her simple
but pretty gift at her birthday. "It's only
a trhr," the friend began, when Miss
Volatile interrupted her with, "Oh, no
apologies, beg. | shall value it just rs
much aS the presents | have received
which are really worth something -
Harpcr's Bazaar.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-12

There's passenger IN the next car who
has thr. attnel to murder me some day"
said brakeman on the Chicago u North
western, "aui you can keep close eye
on him
Why don't you have him arr ested:'
Well | don't really think IA means It.
He is Hi,e an-one OF the pro:c s1rs in
the university at Evanston and | guess
he's harnl - But | do make him wild
He's one Of tn e precise inliNi iuals on. o
these fellows no hav. "A tit il a man Dc oe>n I
pronounce a w0-i right VIII II Yer sti K
my Lead In the ror of the coach he's lit
ing in and cry out livingston" livingston
can see him fairly turn white around the
,iIls with anger. know how to ronounce
Evanston just as well as he does, but it
oeS me gool TO see him sIuirnL He b Is
omplained to the superintendent, and
threatened 10 have my life blood and all
that sort of thing, but | never miss an op-
O.tunity 10 make It warm for him Just
the same. Ill bet two t. one that drive
him crazy before he gets m bnun ed.
'Ey-ins sstpn:' Ev-ingston!' '-Chirago Her.
AID
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-12
WITHOUT FOOD or ERlsNps.
Woman and Four Children Searching
for IA Husband and Father Kindness Of
Marshal Hnghc> and Ofhcer Nicklas.

] -
| for "a Husband and Father Kindness Of
| Marshal Hnghc> and once NickIas.
Last evening German woman and four
| children arrived in this city from Columbus.
! They >t"nd about the Arcade Statinu,appar
entity having no place :" %. The children
were CRYING for something Ia eat. but the
mother could give them nothing, as She had
| spent her last cent. Marshal Hughes hap
prnrd along and hearing the womau'S story.
took her and the children Ia Mrs. Lewis :
| boarding house and gave them their supper.
seems that during thSstanroad riots in
| St Louis the husband became separated
from his family and has not since b, en seen.
| The woman. diSpOSimg of all her traps. took
her children and started out Ia search for
| him. having gained clue as to his where
aboutS. She and her children have been on
the road for some time. but have not yet
discovered the object of their search. Mrs.
| Lewis kept them all night. and this morn
| ing Officer NicklaS saw them at the station
aud took them To Singers and gave them
breakfast. They left for Cincinnati on the )
| - CLOCK tram.
4 Meeting of the Committee on the Sold
iers Home Called.
! To the Editor of the Globe Republic:
( | wish, through the medium OF your
paper, to request the prompt attendance at
the mayors office on Monday evening. the
l4th inst. at = o'clock, of what may he
termed the managing committee (app"inted
at the first mertmgl. Ia confer with the
soliciting committee which meets at the
same time and place.
The managing committee is composed of
the following gentlemen. all of whom We
hope will be- promptly on hands:
Mayor Goodwin, ID. {. Putnam. +. NJ.
IIagan. w. :. Thomas, A. ). Bushnell. O..
! :. Kelly. W. H. Bler. General Keifer, Amos
Whitelry and L. =. Mast.
,JOHN FoOS Chairman.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-12

The Bennett AZ King excursion to the Red
river valley of Texas leaves Springfield. via
the l. B. n W. on Monday, June II, at )
y. M. Have your gripsack ready.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-12
Tn" Praise of Soyodnnt.

Like thr famous article. ITSELF IL in almost
every body mouth. The pr"pIr know
that it preserves It. we'll rs mIutltr.~ the
teeth. Hence it Is the standard Tooth
Wash of the prrl"d
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-12
An Immense Colony OF Night Hcron..

A member of the Staten Island Natural
Science association rePo.ts that dozen
years ago an Immenss colony Of mig I
heron, eStabh he'd itself ON S,aten island
out is now almost extormiuatci The Ital
ian laborrrs Of the neigh orhool regularly
robbed the herony to get the egg, for fool
and >ome of the farmer, soIght the eggs to
mix beaten up, with fodder for their cows
Chicago Times
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-12

Mr.. seward was popular among his
nelEhburS. On the day when the Chicago
convention was to ballot for a presidential
candidate Cayuga county poured itself
into Auburn The streets were full, and
flowed with his admirers. Flags We're
ready To br raised, and "A loaded cannon
WAS placed at the gate, whose pillars bore
up two guardian lions. Arrangements
had been perfected for the receipt of intelli-
EcnCc with uuwontcd speed from the scene
where the battle was proceeding. At Mr..
Sewarl's right hand Just within the porch
stood his trusty henchman, christopher r
Morgan
The rider of a Galloping steed dashed
through the crowd with a telegram and
passed it to Morgan: For Seward, 1881
tor Lincoln, lU3, and for other aspirants,
IS9.s. Morgan repeated it To the null
titude, who cheercd vehemrutly Then
came the tidiugs Of the second ballot: For
Seward, I~i..; for Lincoln, ISL, and for
others, ~, Il shall he nominated on
the next ballot" said Seward, and the
tkrUng in the house applauded and those
on the lawn echoed the cheers The next
messenger from the telegraph office lashed
his horse into a run. The telegram read:
"Lincoln nominated. 7. w Seward
turned pale as ashes The sad tidings
Crrpt through the vast cOnCourse. The
flags We're furled, the cannon was rolled
away. and Cayuga county went home
with a cloudrd brow.-Buffalo Express.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-12

That great sale of Real Estate will tax,
place on the 29th and &Oth OF June. Tm>
i the time for persons wanting chcW
homes. fuIIN ~ llNNN \I:r.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-12

man. nebrr seed er muIey steer dat
wouldn't kick yer.-Ar<ansaw Traveller.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-12

Mr. Peter Burnham, the Antiquarian
bookseller under the "Old south" began
business in Boston sixty years ago as a
vender Of apples and L"rr, to which he
soon added small stock Of books, has
now 10000 rare volumes. and while ago
sold the lot on which ht-"N b"uk shop
stood for $2jO.OUD Chicago Journal
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-12

IoE SALE The store fixtures, counter, door
i frames, doors. window frames, sash, etc. al
3 east Main street Enquire at Savings bank.
DOR ~ALE-A good organ. Not used much
/ Sell cheap. Call at No. - east Liberty st
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-12
TO ADVERTISERS.

A list 90 IUH newspapers divided into
STATES AND SECTIONS will be sent on al
Ilication-FREE.
W. can uif-r Re- better medium for thorough
and effective work than the various sections Of
our Select Local List
gro. 4. EOWELI & CO,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
10 Spruce street. New York
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-12
SPECIAL

MADAME MAGRAW. o. west Jefferson st
VI ClairVnyant reveals the past. present and
future. Also gives private Sittngs art'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-12

Speaking of shell-iish, does any one hap
taken place in our method of eating them
of late years. Up to ten years ago the bill
of fare Of an oyster house was covered by
the stew, fry, broil and roast Now it in
C!Ude> oysters friCaSSeeS, croquettes, ONE
lets, frittcrS, and a dozen other dishes tf
the sarue basis can not recall by namn
In clans almost the same variety may be
noted. The most popular novelty seems
70 be the deyiled clam. Lobster salad a.
once a Crowning luxury of popular CASTRO
nomy. and plain lobster tid-bit Now
we have the cardinal Of the seas deviled
and curried. bruilel and mashed into 3
a pungeut paste and made into a savory
CroQuetteS.
Deviled crabs are a metropolitan inpOr
tation of recent years. They were frs
brought over from Philadelphia by Full
ton market man, who soon found that h,
could sci! car loads of them at a dimt
apiece. Now we make them for ourselves
Ten years back there were scarcely a
dozen restaurants in the city where you
could buy decent dish of turtle soup.
and then it cost you from 30 cents to ST.
according to the style you were surrounded
10y. Now turtle soup is a - cent dainty on
every bill of fare. must confess, Row
more primitive days Is il the fault of my
) s'JmaCh or the reduction of price?"-AI
red -Trumble in New York News.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-12

"Sr>rnr>r'~ Grr,~ useful in every
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-12
A Habit Worth CuItiyating.

Do cultivate the habit of listening to
others; it will make you an invaluable
number Of society, TO say nothing Of ad-
vantages it will be to you when you marry:
every man likes to talk about himself: a
good listener makes delightful wife
Exchange.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-12
FOR RENT

NOR RENT-Il0nSe Of seven rooms. S23 south
L Factory. CiStern and hydrant water. In
uuir. ON the premises ll2ts
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-12
FOR SALE,

DOR RENT-Pasture. on the McCreight farm
L on north Market street Inquire on prem
iseS I92 u
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-12

DOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room, 1st
L floor: suitable lor two. Inquire at No. -
north Market street. 9E-u
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-12
THE "OCAKER CITY"

l. an Honestly Made, Perfect Fitting
shirt. Nome Retter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-12

II you talk much beware Of those whu
listen attentively.