davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-11-10
Application for a Patent
To the Mantle Mine.
MINING APPLICATION NO. 772.

EUREKA, NEv., Augustl, 1883.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
" THE VICTORIA COPPER MINING
COMPANY, of Nevada, lwhose postollice ad-
dress is Camden, New Jersey. has this day
filed its application for a patent for Fifteen
Hundred linear feet of the Mantle mine or
vein, bearing copper and other, metals,
with surface ground Three Hundred feet in
width, situate, lying and being in kinsley
Mining District. County of ElkO, and State of
Nevada, and known and designated by the
field notes and official plat on file in this office
as Lot No. 81. in Township = North, Range
u East Of Mount Diablo meridian. The ex-
terror boundaries of said Lot No. 81 being as
follows. to wit: Variation IL deg. ID min.
East:
Beginning at n post marked No. l. u. s.
Survey No. 81. whence the Section corner
common TO Sections II. Il, . and n, Town
ship . North, Range " East, bears ) 81 deg,
IS MIN. W 1882 feet, and l. ;. monument No.
| bears ) 10 deg. Al min. + 7s3 feet; thence
running LIST courses 2 deg.. z loo feet to
I'd courses IS deg, w 300 feet to post mark
ed No. 2, L. $. Survey No. 81: thence running
I'd course-N - deg. " 100 feet to post
marked No. 4,U.S. Survey No. 81; and thence
4th course-N IS deg + 800 feet 10 post
marked Ne. /, the place of beginning, con-
tanning 10 a3-l00 acres.
This claim is bounded by no known claims.
the nearest being the Keystone ON the north
and the HaWkeye on the east.
The location Of this mine Is duly recorded
in the Recorders Office of kinsley Mining
District, Elko County, Nevada.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion of said Mantle mine or said min
ing ground as herein before described. are
required to file their adverse claim with the
Register Of the United States Land Office at
Eureka, in the State of Nevada, during the
sixty days period of publication hereof, or
they will be barred By virtue Of the provis-
ions Of the statute.
all-l0w T. II. HINCKLEY, Register
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-11-10

MICE People are always on the lookout for
VOL chances to increase their earnings,
and in time become wealthy; those who do
not improve their opportunities remain in
poverty. We want many men, women, boys
and girls to work for us right in their own
localities. Any one can do he work properly
from the first start. The business will pay
more than ten times ordinary wages. Expen-
sive outfit furnished free. None one who en-
cages fails to make money rapidly. You can
devote your whole time to tho work, or only
your spare moments. Full information and
all that is needed sent free. address STlssoK
d Co, Portland. Maine
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-11-10
Ten-Horse Team For Sale,

7 WILL SELL, AT PRIVATE SALE. A
L Tcn-llorse Team, with harness and wag-
ons. all complete, belonging to tho estate Of
the late William Garrison. Apply to
j. j. WILLIAMSON, administrator
Cherry Creek, May 10, 1858. I'm
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-11-10
DIR. SPNN ~ Ely,
NC. II KEARREY STREET,
Treats all Chrome and Special Dis
eases.
MEM.

IAIHD MAY I'D SUFFERING FkOM
w the effects Of youthful foil1es or indiscIe-
tion will do we'll to avail themselves of this.
the greatest boon ever laid at the altar Of suffer.
ing humanity. DIR. SPINNEY will guarantee
to forfeit S500 for every case Of Seminal Weak.
ness or private diseases of nly kind or charac-
ter which he undertakes and fails TO enrs.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-11-10
ANNUAL DUES
Are limited to 500 on each 81 1850, payable in
advance. Medical Examination Extra.

No assessment will be made whore there
remains in the death fund n sum sufficient to
pay in full the claims on hand.
When an assessment is required, each sur
viyor shall pay for each 1000 of the amount
of his certificate as follows
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1883-11-10

Death claims will be paid within sixty days
after receipt of salts. actory proof OF ioss.
All applications must be accompanied by
the admission fees.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-11
The spanish Ministry,

LONDON, October 10-A despatch
from Madrid says the Spanish Ministr,
has virtually resigned. Prime Minis
ter Sagasta considers that the momen,
has arrived to leave to new Ministry
the task of adopting final measures con
cerning the affair with France, the lat
ter having positively refused to give
further satisfaction to Spain for the re-
cent insult 10 King Alfonso and regard
ing the incident at an end after Prime
Minister Ffrry's note of apology had
been published in the journal Official.
A Paris correspondent says: In case
OF rupture between Spain and France
all Spanish subjects in France will be
placed under the protection of friend
ly power. probably Belgium. 1t is a
significant fact that the doors of the
Spanish Embassy, usually open to all
.comers, were closed today, even to dip
l0matic visitors. Forty eight hours
Will decide whether France yields or
the Spanish Embassy ,eave Paris.
PARIS, October l0.--A report that the
Spanish Ambassador to France, the
Due de Ferdinand Nuhez, would with
draw unless France should grant
further reparation for the insult to King
Alfonso is formally denied. The Am
bassador still awaits final orders from
Madrid.
An indignation meeting, which was
attended by 800 persons and over which
NJ. Laisant, memb ber of the Chamber Of
Deputies, presided, was held here 10
day to protest against the retirement
Of General Thibaudin from the office of
Minister of War. A resolution declar-
Ing that General Thibaudin deserved
we'll OF his country was passed unani-
nously.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-11
yellow Fever Abaling.

Surgeon General Hamilton of the Ma.
rine Hospital Service, received a tele-
gram from the President of the BOARD
Of Health at Brewton, Alabama, yes
terday stating that there was not case
of yellow fever there, but a good deal OF
maarial fever Another dispatch from
Galveston, Texas, stated that there was
no typhoid fever, no yellow fever, and
no suspicious cases at that port.
Comnandant Welch telegraphed yes
terday that there were no new cases
and no deaths from yellow fever a,
Pensacola since the last report.
Every physician in Pensacola has
signed certificate that no case Of vel.
low fever exists in tho city, notwith-
standing the statement Of DR.. Cochran.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-11
Opening Of the Institute,

The remodeled Institute Hall was
opened last evening with choice mu
sical concert by the Philharmonic or
chestra and Triuity choir, under tn.
leadership of Prof. C. b. Rhoads. The
audience was not large,as the event haC
not been much advertised. The pro
gram was fine one and was much en-
joyed. The improvements tc the hal
are first class and the troublesome echo
which has long been an annoyance Is
almost Obviateu.
The frescoing was done by H. Gold
berg, and was much admired. George
A. Elliott, Esq, President of the Insti.
tute, made an address, in which he
stated that there was in the library
about sixty newspapers and periodicals.,
and 5000 books for the use of the mem
bers at a cost Of a trtie over one cent a
day. The membership numbers SOC
and the board Of managers were using
every effort TO extend its membership.
He strongly urged upon the wealthy
and pubic spirited citizens the impor-
lance of endowing the institution, in
order to make 1t free to the general pub.
lie and thus widen its fields OF useful
ness.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-11
The Pawling Murderers Caugh ht.

NEwBURG, N. Y, Oct. lO.-John B.
Griffin, Seneca Is. Miller aud George
Mulkins, charged with blowing up a
house at Pawling with dynamite and
causing the death of Samuel Groner,
were captured at Greycourt, Orange
County, last night.
They are bad-looking men. They
made their way to Goshen by the way
of the Waikiki Valley railroad. Traces
of them having been obtained Harri-
son Bishop, Goshen policeman, was
instructed to look ont for them, but
Bishop soon afterward was taken i'll
and died of heart. disease. Landy then
took charge of the case and started in
search of the murderers and learned
that they had gone east on the Erie
road on foot.
He took the train for Greycourt,
where he found the men, and with the
assistance of citizens summoned to
help him, arrested them and took them
back to Goshen, where they were lodg-
ed in the county jail.
This morning they were brought
hand cutied to this city Ell route to
Pawling A large crowd gathered to
see the men. Griffin, the supposed prin-
cipal in the crime, was nervous and un-
easy. The other two were perfectly
cool.
On their arrival at Pawling the priso-
ners had "A hearing and were commit
ted to await the action of the Grand
Jury. They left Pawling for the
Poughkeepsie Jail in charge of officers.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-11
RAAe Hall NOleA.

1t is currently reported that severa
business men have Interested them
selves in base ball, and being desirou
of having tirst-class club IN this cit,
next season, will shortly effect an orga
nization and take active steps toward,
establishing the club. There will b,
six gentlemen who will each s,lbscrib.
$3.50, and 1t is said that the Front and
Union Streets Passenger Railway Com
pany will subscribe $780, In addition
to that one hundred season tickets will
be issued at $40 each, which will make
a total of $1,000. If they take hold OF
the matter the grounds will he put in
excellent condition and good players
will be secured.
Games were played yesterday as
follows:
At Philadelphia-Buffalo, 10; Ath-
letic, B.
AT Pittsbnrg, seven innings-Provi-
dence, Il; Allegheny, 6.
At 81. Lonis-New York, 6; St.
Louis, 4.
At Observation-Disclosures, II; Som.
mer, 8.
At washinyton-Cleveland, 8; Ma
tional, I.
Latham, of the St. Louis Club, beat
Mansell, of the Allegheny, in 100
yards foot race few days ago Time
l0As.
John Milligan, catcher of the An
thracite club, who was recently black
listed by John A. Sullivan for rdesertion,
has been reinstated, Sullivan having
withdrawn all orpOsitiOn.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-11
Shot by SHOW PeODle.

JOHNsTOwN, Pa, Oct 20. Fore.
paugh's show exhibited last night OF
Frouhiser's grounds, HornerstOwn, out
side the borough limits, instead of a,
the "PoMt" az hitherto, to avoid
pay ing license and secure room. The
show was consequently without
adequate police protection, and the
Prospect ho0dlums and other roughs
were out in mll force at night. The
canvas was cut and the Jubilee
Singers were stoned and assaulted by
the gang of roughs who were refused
free admission. The show people, it is
said, were given revolvers by the
management and repealed their assail.
ants, several of whom were shot but
not fatally.
Some persons occupying seats within
the tent refused to pay extra for the
concert tickets or leave, and resisted
election. One young man, Jacob Hor.
ner, had his leg broken in the fracas,
and others were badly dubbed. An
offending son of Chief of Police Harris
had his skull dangerously fractured.
William Williams was dangerously
beaten, as also were others.
The show conveyances were fired at,
stoned and pelted with mud the whole
distance back to the railroad. Wagons
were smashed, among them that con-
tanning the tat woman and side show
culiosities. Horses were injured, and
several employees were hurt more or less
badly. The paying audience was very
small.
Forepaugh announced in the ring his
determination never to exhibit his
show here again, and threatens suit for
damages, which are placed at several
thousand dollars. He did so success
fully upon similar treatment here, some
years ago, but has slim case now, as
he showed without license outside the
corporation limits.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-11

Con,,n. ..,..., a.. p,
E.tmnn,;',! p.."''v. ,a,a sn' ,,.Dls s"
anso.".. ,,.. S aa,." M
,;nnai an,,".io., w .a ~,
7 Joa;s,.,rra "r .a,,,a. S"u". .H .h
,na1;"ai sra,ar,;t" ''' " VI"
Ennt, ,,,,.,;I T.
,;Ga..ap pu ~ n.;iIa. o..;.uk W .ho 20" 1oi
ha or sho T. pnr.,ao.ad fro,n yne ne,, WA wa,
Lv vocn;naiinn Now h.o amn,,rS.
syur ~ nrovad .ha, thar.; i, sm"h @ ,Iiayy
.s ,ra,sn,;o,, ] '-S to-, 80" .,.,au ,r L. ui .n
na,;nno Thonsanas ] avsrpnhasy. H Dy t"u". t"o..
tha, fro,, axoar;anao - 'I; = "n"' .."a INV a
Eno,,sh a, . ,;sHos sas,, 90 ~ non sr,.' ~ -.
hanse ";ai !, a,,an, ns ,,o,,..;n. ~ ." w.. w..
Eranch and Gsr,nan st.t;Sti". =" w ,n., nu'
tho contr.rv ~ "p''''
II ia claimed that vaccin,,;o, b.s mod0
small.noy I;..nn.ar. ,ha, i, d;r";n;aha as
IN. dastrnct; nsrISs ~ ,h., t;.nan. ''n.1 n,',1
that IL IL Io;ro ,I,;s ,,;,h i;,,la % ~
harm Lot ,ne mr,ao fa,, foo,s. IT, ~,
vaccination banished small.nax .
sm iii nov Ja.,,,s a, pn 81. ,on" - roro
4 MO. ist;o | 70 IWo = 10 and 5'.' 90 on r'Io' in
of nonuI.,,on " '">''"'e
In Is72 of 5oa cases If s,,,,,.nox
amn,o Fran, .,,S;"rS 81, 49,, IT,. ~
wars 3. r.vanoin,,sd ] ' nfona,,a a." ""' rrn,,,, ,""l
NJ a 5fY ,at;a,,s aI, Lna h',..,, a.o"p
t.J . aap IN thsir ;nfa nov and Iai na
varcinated within a nsrioa nf 81 n..or.
w h.t answsr n;l, u,aI;cai ;,.r,,;.m ,U%,.
hr;n, o. ,,',,. ~ g -, a.. ~ -'ii.y
frnn sai w a ,"H T., Eno,na, , '"e i"i,a..y
nnna nod ,,;,i, na,.,.,,i.., ,.',,i..,
Etrom Is7, ;" ,so ,yas ~ ioo "sar,,, III
vacrinateI and that o,her ~ a., n'". ny. a. 81
Royar;o C.nt of IN 7no sn,aIi nov, , ,.;.,.a
;n hos,,;,.Is 90 Inn ,.1 h l" p' s,'ns
In,lu i,ac";natnd d'' '"''''''
noos wv oo;"o,;n, a;,;,;., oe,,.,.,
of IN. d;s..sa1 NJ nuu;,i,,L ,%",mS
Tho, s,,nauho. ,.ss thnu u'"" 90 .'n.. s"."o
Tho last cent"rv @ "o r"n uaoc;ua,;an ~, o, ,ha,
s,,.II.,a D":s ,, otn
Iiad af !, p nJ odann ,hn.;. nup.
tal,s nn m ,h.t th"sa ,.,,o n an, "u, ,hn." W
,bis a;saa" s u, 1o-n |.ua,i @ 'ho'o Vi
n;n.,aI ~ ~ | ,o, %
,h".a .a,,;,,.a - "0"'' ''/2 pei oon' Va
Is ,har. an,, .;., oe h, - o,
,;on phu"io;a". Lnn'. ,h.r., a. .aa
.,.n,,io 80, ""u" ."o 80. anu
oi' pnoo a, ~" ~, sc.,, w.. "u no "ho mas
,';,,a.s" 80" o"o con'o4"euoc" vac
ma.on ,;,nas ,ou m"y na'emn"ease llpsah"
o;ao III ~ '" '' Ia win oo'n
90 =, a,.a w" an"n .,, "v i : seen so'ho
W shomia ~, "nm WIZ s"". .na' II anypouy
,.;,s "';. en' "ea appioaI,' nun VI MS
,a, "u '"1''"e ''"n no "o"iu Shoot hih
~, -. |
Daily Republican., 1883-10-11
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
Discussing she Proposed Changer
In the Pray or. Book.

The House of Deputies Of the COnven
tion Of the Protestant Episcopal Churcl
in the United States resumed itp de
libsrations IN the Church Of the Holy
Trinity yesterday. The Committee OF
the Prayer-b0ok submitted resolution
setting forth that 1t was deemed mex
pe,iient TO strike out the words "Pro
iestant Episcopal from the canons Of
the church. The committee to which
WAS referred the resolution asking thai
ths name General Convention" be
changed TO "1riennial Convention" re-
ported that the change was inexpedi
eDt AZ far as the committee was able tC
determine.
The committee to which was referred
"a resolution asking that Section 2, Can
on Is, Title II (stating that no minister
shall unile in marriage those divorced
for any cause, save for adultery be
placed in the rubric before the order OF
form of sOeinniZation of matrimOny,
reported that in the op,uion of the conf
mitiee the change was mad dvisabie. The
committee which was appointed to con.
slider the resolution providing that some
method Of securing uniformity In the
selection OF hymnals be devised, report.
ed that Tor the present 1t was deemed
advisable to leave the selection OF the
Sunday school Ly INNS to the Bishops of
the several diocrses. The report was
put on the calendar.
A resolution was adopted providing
| that no member be allowed TO speak
more than once and not longer than ten
minutes on the same clause on the re.
port OF the Committee on the Book OF
Common Prayer. The House then al.
journed aud resolved itself into COM
inittee OF the whole for the purpose of
considering the enrichment OF the
.Prayer-bOOk, and Judge Shelly, of
Virginia, tIok the chair. After a long
debate it was agreed to adopt the first
resolution and report it to the House
with favorable recommendation. The
second resolution, which provides tor a
number Of charges by the substitution,
addition and omission Of important
words aud clauses, was then taken up
for consideration. After discussing the
matter for some time the Committee OF
the Whole rose, reported progress. and
asked permission TO sit again.
Then the House went into regular
session again. After the recess, an in
vi,ation MAS received from Mr.. Thomas
Clyde placing the steamer Columbia at
the disposal of the delegates for trip
on the Delaware on the 18th inst. The
invitation was accepted with thanks.
The Committee on Canons presented
u report in favor Of the adoption Of the
memorial from st. Pauls Parish, Bal
timore, recommending that all persons
desiring to be admitted a. postulants
should produce testimonials of personal
fitness lrOm Ut least one presbyter and
four laymen. The House then again |
resolved itself into Committee OF the !
" hole, and continued the discussion in |
regard to the Prayer.l ook. The body
pending the discussion.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-11

The trustees Of the Water Witch
Steam Fire Engine Company have
heard nothing from the authorities of
Port Deposit in reference to the pur.
chase of their fire apparatus recently
exhibited there, and they are in doubt
AZ to whether sale will be made or
not, as one of the town Com missioners
refuse,to vote for the purchase of the ap-
paratus on account Of an alleged bribe
from manufacturer of another kind of
engine.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-11
TOrn1ng off the Draw,

For some time past persons who
frequently travel over Market street
bridge have been in n quandary as to
how they would get over while the new
bridge was being constructed. STAINS
bury Murray, Jr., No. l04 East Front
street has relieved their minds by
establishing foot bridge across the
creek, for all those who smoke bis
Wales 5-cent cigars.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-11

On Saturday nexr, Edgar W. Cook, of
this city, will commence the peblica-
tion Of a new weekly paper 10 be known
as the Society News. Ii will be devO.
ted to the interests of the many secret
societies In this city, but at the same
time will not forget the wants Of the
family. As there are over 5000 n'em-
bers ofdifferent societies in this city,
Mr. Cook is sanguine of success.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-11
NJ arIne Accidents.

The schooner Emily, with cargo o.
wood for Philadelphia, put in at Nor
folk, Virginia, yesterday for repairs
having been run into by the steamship
Cubano in Hampton Roads.
The captain Of the crew of the British
schooner NJ. A. Paine arrived at Nor.
folk Yesterday, and reported that yes.
sci, with cargo of guano, ashore neal
Cane Charles.
The barkentine Barranquilla,f for Fal-
mouth for orders, arrived at Fortress
Monroe, Virginia, yesterday. She lost
two men and her captain on Barranquil.
la Bar, and was short of provisions.
The Navy Department. is informed
that the U. s. steamship Pinta, on her
recent trial cruise from Portsmouth to
New York, colided with an unknown
brig and damaged her to such an extent
that she had to be abandoned. The
Pinta escaped injury. No partic ulars
are given.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-11
Gelatin Coated Pills

These pills to great extent are superceed-
ing the Old fashioned sugar-cOated, partly on
account of Its ready solubility with acids Of
the stomach, and partly because the Gelatin
Coating renders the composition less liable
70 crack or form an imperfestion to thus lose
the virtue the pill originally possessed. To
meet the rcquirmcnts the trade we have laid
n full line OF McKesso Il Robbins Celia
tin Coated Pills. This make of pills are ceic-
trated In New York. and in fact wherever
they are known for their purity and strength
ANY person who has lived in that city or
vicinity are aware of the fact that the ply
sciars seldom fail TO mark on their prescrip.
tion this make Of Pills. Fem & Co., 2l5 and
III West Eighth street, opposite Eighth
street market.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-11

The sale of cows on the farm of f. S.
Perkins and son, in Brandy wine Hun
dred, on Monday last, was quite well
attended and prices ranged from $40 to
$50 according to quality. There were
two sales this afternoon, one at Chadd $
Ford, the other at Village Green, Pa,
and as Stidham u Son are employed
at each place they are kept quite busy.
Cows with calves sell at good prices,
while dry cows command very low
rates, as the price of beef cattle has de-
clined greatly within the past year.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-11
UnOeFe0k1ng.

The undersigned respectfully informs
his friends and the public in general
that he has again engaged in the Under
taking business, at No. 10Y West Tenth
street, where he hopes by strict atten
tion to business, to receive a fair share
of The public patronage. Yours Truly,
T. j. Giles,
Residence 62O w. Fifth street,
Daily Republican., 1883-10-11
Election Of Officers.

At the regular meeting of the Adonis
social club the following officers were
elected for the ensuing six months
President, j. Marks; Vice-President, e.
Jones; Secretary,J. Crumlish Record
ing Secretary, Il. Buns Treasurer, H.
Magaw Trustees, B. Rawnsley, l..
Foulk and G. Stewart.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-11
A New Chapter r Organized.

The grand High Priest and his cabi-
net had the pleasure of organizing a
new Chapter at Newport Del, under
the jurisdiction of Eureka Grand Holy
Royal Arch Chapter for the State of
delaware, ,tdbe known by the name ofSt
Matthew's Chapter, No. 4. The fol.
lowing officers were installed
High Priest-Anthony Gooden.
King-Lewis Cain.
Scribe--John jenkins.
Grand High Priest-John Fl. Ross.
Grand RecOrder-Jas. 4. Thompson.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-11
On q Cruise

The sloop yacht Marian from New
Haven, Connecticut, touched u. Will
mington to-day, and the only two per-
sens on board, being Captain Ward and
Mr.. Lyt johnson, a Connecticut artist,
disembarked and took a stroll through
the markets. They left this afternoon
for Norfolk, Virginia.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-11
$4,000 For a Coat.

We have lust q few choice patterns Of extra
fine English Kersey Over-c0atings, that we
can make up for 5000. The leading Tailors
In Philadelphia, get $500 tor the same coat.
l have customers who will bear me out in
this statement. Ferd. Carson, Merchant
Tailor, blb Market street.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-11

When autumn leaves fall
From tress that are tall /:
When winter winds signing
And blossoms are dying,
The story they are telling
That Chapman Is selling
Cheaper-MUCH cheaper than oil.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-11
Six Cent GtUIghaIns

One more case and the last. kennard
Il Co. have another lot of those splendid
6A cent ginghams they won't last
long; worth 1871 cents no trash.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-11
Al Aabulry.

The Rev. j. f. Smith, pastor of Mt.
Salem Nj. +. church, win preach in As
bury NJ. L. church at 7.45 o'clock this
evening. Reviva! services are still in
progress.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-11

Many London ladies crop their hair
short and wear all almost entire wig,
and consequently catch cold more fire.
quently than their American cousins,
but Of course they all use DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-11
EPECIAL MENllOE.


Reduced In prices. Fine re-touched cabinets
reduced from $500 per dozen to $500 per
dozen. Gard photographs finely re-tOuched
reduced from w, 10 per dozen to $3.50 per doz.
en-. I. q. Holland, photographer, gallery
3O7 Mark ct Of reet
Daily Republican., 1883-10-11

AS winter approaches and prices advance.
our first thought is how to encOnOmize by
finding good place where we get all our
money will buy. The Central Tea Store does
not offer prize tickets as inducement, but you
get the worth Of our money in Il good article.
Tea is sold 10 cents less than usual, and our
coffee is of the best quality, fresh roasted.-
Samuel Register, proprietor of the Central
Tea and Coffee Store, NO. Z West Sixth
street.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-11
Domestic Cough Syrup.

cures coughs, and colds. West End
Pharmacy, Seventh and Jefferson
streets.