davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-03
ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA


~ have had Dyspepsia. with Constipa-
don, two years, and have tried ten different
kinds OF pills, and Tits ART the first
that have done me any good. They have
cleaned me out nicely. Ny appetite Is
have natural passages. I feel like a new
man" W..D. EDWARDS. Palmyra. o.
soldeverywhere, 25c. Office, a Murray 81. NY.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-03
CATFISH AND WAtFt.ES.



Philadelphia Special.l
East Fairtnont Park begins at the end Of
the Callowhill street bridge and skirts the
Schuylkill to Laurel Hill Cemetery.
There il nsrrows to driveway,
which runs along the river for Il mile
or two TO the mouth of the Wassahickon
where the Park again wilens, and for live
miles up the banks OF the stream a pref
tier drive can hardly he imagined Fac =.
ing the driveway along the Schuylkill and
Wissahickon there is string of hotels.
They are mostly old-tashloned mansions
with broad verandas.
"How do you all manage to live'"
asked the landlord of one Of these hotels.
"Catish, thousands of catt,h are eaten
along the river every week, Catfish and
wafiies support u.s."
what kind Of people eat catiish~
"All knds. But our custom comes prir4
cipally from people who own their car
riages and drive out. 1t is very popular
to stop for hot supper of catfish, chicken.
wnftiss and coffee. 1t is the fashion in
this town to eat catfi IA. 1t is funny
how peoples tastes differ Take "a porgie,
for instance. In New England the nor.
gle is ground up for bait by the mackerel
fishermen. They strew the water with
this bait and it attracts the FISH. Down
East no one would ever think Of eating "A
porgie. Here the hucksters sell them
about the streets. And then where do peo.
pie ever eat catfish except here, Further
south the colored folk, eat them because
they are cheap. No one else would touch
one. Here they have become so popular
that some hotels and most of the restau.
rants serve them. But the restaurant
cooks spoil them"
There is science in cooking catfish -
well, should say there was. If they
are not cooked just So they are soggv and
lea hery and not fit to eat. Now Just look
at that. That is what call a dainty
/ dish"
The landlord pointed to platter OF little
fish which n waiter placed upon table on
the porch overlooking the driveway where
carriages rolled by in an endless process
sion. They were crisp rs they could be
and were the color of genuine New Eng.
land doughnut just out OF kettle of fat
They were dry and sweet to the taste, and
the hot waffies were simply delicious.
This is what keeps us going" continued
the landlord. Large parties come out for
catfish. and frequently we have just about
all we can do to I'LL the orders 1t has
grown to be a great business and is becom
ing more fashionable every year. Every
young man who has sweetheart has "a
stop at II hotel for catfish. You will find
the best people IN town devouring cat II II
and waiiles ii you only stay around long
enough"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-03

The new Philadelphia schooner Franci.
locomotives tor RI" de Jin'iru al willow
street wharf, is backed tor 5000 TO make
the best time from the 81, akwater TO Rio
ever accomplished 10y u sailing vessel out
Of this port. A we'll known >hlpp ng agent
ON Walnut street below Third became III
volved in u dispute with one of the owners
of the schooner few days ago, and the
contention waxei SO fercely that the
wager OF 5000 WAS OH red and taken ON
! the spot. The best time ever made from
the Breakwater to Rio is forty five days
six hours and Il fraction. Captain Cooper,
WHO commands the new schooner, is conf
dent that he can make the trip in les, than
forty five days. His schooner is brand
new, and this is her hrst voyage. She is a
,rim-looking craft of about 400 tons ca.
pacity, and looks like a fast ailer. II she
wins the wager, the Cooper will make more
/ money on the bet than she makes ON the
cargo. Shipping is duller than it has ever
been known to be at this port for sailing
/ vessels, and cargo is looked upon as a
godsenl 10y every master of "a vessel in the
port. This fact has lent an additional in.
terest to the voyage of the Cooper. The
| schooner is l25 feet Ike !, twenty seven feet
/ beam and eleven feet depth Of hold. Cap
tain Cooper depends upon the trade winds
/ to make his voyage prof. able one.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-03
HCKLISo bricks at each othor II . mis-
sleaueous sport Whitehall Inmes.
IN all m"n's mouths--tongues.- Mr.
shant 1roreier.
LOnUtr, Or MICHIGAN.
TIL" Romano. of Distinguished woIyor-
A.nl.Inr

In. senator
lWs.,iuytop Cor. ston Herald
n,uor IA r,u,., uic,,i,,n bs. =.
,,...,, ,,,.,,',,a,. md I,rL tao,
sIi'I,I,, ,,.r,ni,I.L 81. ,.v,. ,r,. .n,I.n
,,,, ..,..,..,.,,. o...,,.., t,..,,
,,,a a,h..r .i,,, ra, H.. t,,.,,.,,.i .. 80, =,
N,.,,,,,.,, r,,.. .,',,. IL. i'm, ,,,., ~. had
,,ra,,,,,,.1 a, un.ts'y, IL, IA, H.. ,..,, o.
p.,,...,,,,. ,,.a,.,;,..I. ,t..,. ,.Ii l.,
ia,.,,h ;,t,,.,- t.,,,l,,, MA. ,.,,,,,
l,dv ho..y.r ,yhn ,.a. .,,oadi,., toi'
r.,,..d his or.r. and thongh n. nr.s.,d
bis. ui, ,.onti,u.d an :, hard h.ar,otl,,
refuse. During tbi. Tim, MIR. Cony.r. N,
ue story goes. WINS emulov.d Ia d.f.pd "A
youny man in a breach Of uroui.. ra,..
and in chi, case he employed tie father Of
hi, sweetheart To assist him. In his nr.
putn.nt he took occasion To remark uDou
the beauty Of the girl. the plaiutiG. and Ia
.u.culat. nuch To- In. amusement Of
tL, court upoI, the probability Of plch
a fine girl taking a real fancy ~ such
II rourb looking fellow as his client. Tn.
opposing "a J'' '""" 'i'.''a '"'' nus '"'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-03
THE SCIENE OF LIFE ONLY 81

Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical
Debility Premature decline In man Errors in
youth. and the unknown niseries resulting
from indiscretion and excuses book for
every man. young middle aged and old. II
contains laj prescriptions for all acut. and
chronic diseases each one of which is inyalua-
bile So found by the Author, whose experience
for % years il such rs probably never before
fell to the lot of any physician. 500 pages.
bound in gilt guaranteed To be n liner work in
ever sense tlnrchaIical, literary and proies-
sionaD than any other work sold in this cGun-
try for s. 80. or the money viii be refunded in
every instance Price only 81 hy mail post rald;
Illustrative sample cents send now. cola
Medal awarded the author by the National
Medical Association, 10 the officer OF which he
refers
The Science Of Life should Doe read by, the
Young for instruction, and by the afflicted for
relief II will benefit all London Lancet
There is no member OF science 10 whom the
Science of Life viii not be useful whether
youth. parent guardian, instructor or clergy
mHn-Argonaut
Address the Peabody Medical Institute or DIT.
" II Parker 30 4 Bulhnch street Boston,
Mass who may he consulted ON all diseases
requiring skin and experience Chronic ana
obsti nate diseases that have batied the -kill oi
all other phi ySiciHus a speciality. such treated
successfully without an instance OF failure
Mention this paper.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-03
STRANGER THAN F'cT,Ok.
4 Romantic story of . Pknadsiphis Gir
wAo Get . Hassssd fer Her Mother.
Pm ID 81 phiA Timoa

A prominent minister ia tins city WAS
asked whether he often I'D widows come
. second time ~ have a nupn.l knot ned.
II DON'T think | could strike an average
fer you, Il that is what you want" 10 re-
Piled, but widows do come frequently TO
10 REMARKED. And why nor The second
marriages of siio~. are rarely unhappy
SAss
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-09-03

Every smoker should Try Latte joker
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18
Yesterdays Fires.

A fire in the office of K. NJ. Lock wood
e. Co, in Exchange Court, New York,
yesterday afternoon, caused loss esti-
mated at Sl5O,000. The building was
occupied by number of bankers and
brokers. Various securities in the open
safe of Lockwood Il Co. were destroyed
Several stores at Fayette, Missouri,
were burned on Wednesday morning,
Loss $4,000
A fire at Cansstota, New York, yes.
terday, destroyed large section of the
business section of the town, causing "a
loss ofS70,00O.
Several buildings in Eau Claire, Wis
consin, occupied by Kaufman and Baca.
rach, clOthiers, and others were burn
ed yesterday afternoon. Loss 81, 900.
The hotel at Suwanee Springs, near
Live Oak, Florida, was burned yestsr.
day morning. LOSS $4,000.
The Grand Montezuma Hotel at Las
Vegas New Mexico, was burned yester,
day afternoon. Loss, $500, 900 ; insur-
ance 100000.
The Vaughan buildingi In Providence,
Rhole Island, occupied by bank,
wholesale stores and Offices, was burned
early this morning.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18
ArOu n d Smyrna.

SWJ fHH fH1o"'
A leap year party was given in the
town hall on Thursday evening.
Several shares Of stock OF the Fruit
Growers National Bank, Of this town,
sold the past week for $135 per share.
1t is stated that A. Lee Cummins has
purchased u bone mill In Toledo, Ohio,
and will take possession OF 1t in the
Spripg.
Miss Lizzie Il. Phillips, elOcutlonis'
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18

LANCASTER, Jan. l7.-The fifth an
nuaI exhibition of the Lancaster Coun.
ty Poultry Association opened most au-
spicIously this Thursday morning in
the new postotfice building, to continue
until ntxt Wednesday, inclusive. EX-
hihitors are present from New Jersey
Maryland, Connecticut, Massachusetts,
Canada and other distant sections. The
most remarkable collection, perhaps,
in the whole exhibit, is that of Perry
Belmont, of Woodbury., New Jersey,
who, among the most prominent of his
fowls, shows black Sumatra tow.s and
chi, ks, golden breasted Polish fowls
and chicks, butfPolish fowls and chicks,
silver Seabright fowls and chicks, Jap
anese chicks, booted white fow Is, Pekin
fowls and chicks, white-crested Polish
chicks, Sultan and frizzled fowls, Rum
Piles, Silkies and breeding pen of ban.
tams. The coops are very neatly ar
ranged and the show promises to be the
most successful financially and in
point of merit) in the history of the 80
ciery. The awards will not be made
until next week.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18
LAID TO REST.
THE Of EX-CON NCIL.
MAN LEWIS PAYN TER THURS
DAY AFTERNOON.


The fnneraI of4x Councilman Lewis
! PANT. r took place Thursday afternoon
| from hjs late residence, No. 424 East
f, ur,h street, and was attended by a
| rye number ofpersons.
Ihe members Of City Council, with
th, ,.rrprion of Messrs. AbeEe, East.
bum. LYNN, Litzruburg, Moore, and
p.ckrl., with Judge Cuinmins, Chief OF
| Poll, Hawkins. Chief Engineer and
surveyor Robinson. Building Inspector
Chandler. Cuy Solicitor Turner, Coal
OH yn3pecto. Graves, members of the
Board Of Revision Adams and Foulk,
met n, the CITY Hail al o'clock and at
20 o'rlock took carriages and proceed.
ed iorbe horse of tl. deceased.
II was the intention of Mayor Wales
TO hay. arcompanied the city officials,
bnI inst AZ he was about to leave his
offiss ttr the CITY Hall he was called
on to attend a patient, and prevented
attending The members of Council
and cirv officers each wore black silk
badyes with silver fringe and rosette,
each inscribed with silver letters, de-
uoipp The position held by the " carer.
They we're also supplied vita black
gloves. and presented a handsome APP
nearance. When tE. party arrived at
In. honse they were Ilned by Council
man Abele. ex Chief of Police Max
we'll. ex.Harbor Master Moore, ex.
Engineer of the Water Department
Mcintire. Registrar Frazer, and ex-
Councilnen B.iiey. Maris Tayior and
Dunn.
Ar soon az they left the carriages
thew marched iuto the house and
through the room where the deceased
laid. taking a lasl look at his familiar
face The remains of the dead eA-
councilman wer, ,pcased in a hand.
some satin- lined. silver mounted cas-
ket the I'D of " lich bore a beautifu
nIate inscr;bed Win his name. date of
birth and death,
The emnloyees cf the Lobdell Car
Wheel Works. and Delaware Lodge, No.
III O. F.. also passed through the
room. At the head of the casket there
was a large floral emblem, consisting of
a cross with altar ON either side, the
whole surrounded with an arch. This
was from the employees of the LobdeIl
works. A floral lyre stood at the foot,
and was sent as a tribute of respect from
the Messrs Lobdell. while a handsome
wreath from the Fame Hose Company
was lald in the casket. The deceased
looked very natural. and seemed to be
in a calm sleep
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18
and no, the Finance Committee TO act
on the matter.


on the matter.
Mr.. Pickels moved that the objection
of the Auditor be oyerruled. and
President Conrad said bis view of the
matter was that the report dema nded
two separate motions. He would vote
for motion to oyerrule the Auditor ON
the first section of his report, but as
he thought he was right on the second
objection, he would vote TO sustain him,
Mr.. Pickles moved that the objec-
tion Of the Auditor In relation to the
drawing Of 81 ,250 from the appropria-
ton to the Fire Department be- over.
ruled.
Mr.. Farrell said it WAS q singular
thing to him how q member could
pronounce anything illegal at one meet.
ing, and at the next meeting come be-
fore Council and advocate IL, and proceed
ed to arraign Mr.. Pickels for inconsis-
tency. Mr.. Pickles denied the charges,
when Mr.. Farrell retorted by saying
that the gentleman had the most CON
yenient memory of any one he ever had
met v ith; one night he could remem Der
every thing be wished to, and the next
night, when it suited him to do other.
wise, he was equally forgetful. He
said he would like Mr.. Pickels to ex-
plain how it was that while there was
the Water Department, other appropri-
atoms had 10 DO drawn on.
Mr.. Pickels said that when the esti-
mates for the Water Department were
made for the current year, it was not
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18
Leaving for the est.

I,is stated that many families in this
city are breaking up and making active
preparations for their departure to the
unsettled districts in the far West. No
less than dozen families have signi-
led their intention to leaving here, with
in the past two weeks, according to a
statement made to REPUBLICAN re-
porter, and family named Mousley re-
siding on Pine street above Eighth, are
packing up preparatory for leaving
there to seek their fortune in the far
West. The only reason that can be
assigned for this is that the workshops
here are becoming overcrowded and a
number of ;Een are consequently thrown
out Of employment
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18
H. True 10 Your Conviction.

Never let your honest conviction he
laughed down. You can no nlore.ex
else your reason if you live in constant
dread of ridicnle than you can enjoy
life if you live in constant fear Of death.
II you think it right to differ from the
times, and make point OF morals, do
it-not for insolence, but seriously and
gravely as if man carried a big soul
Of his own in his bosom, and did not
wait until it was breathed into him by
the breath of fashion. Be true to your
conviction, and in the end you W II not
only be respected by the world, but
have the approval Of your own con-
science.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18

VIII open on Monday January 2lst, at lN
East Sixth street, T. NJ WIcR. l75 doseu
finest large canned table peaches, two cans
for 25 cents. 163 dozen of fine It table pea hes
in Hearey syrsp three CANS for rs cent aG
L. M. WIERS', lOs East Sixth street,
lac dozen Of Chambers preserved straw.
berries, four cans for 70 cents four eau, Of
California plums, rs cents, at T.. II, WlEK
l03 East Sixth street.
Five hundred pounds Of evaporatad petssd
peaches, finest quality, at eighteen ccnt
worth thirty cents; two hundred pounds "f
seedless cherries. two pounds tor rs cents ct
1. M. WEIR, O3 East Sixth srr, ct.
Fifty boxes OF Oneida Packing Go eNaI
rated apples at 10 cents, were sold for u e..
70 boxes or evap0rated peared beaches, ~.
pounds Tor 20 cents, at I. M. WIER, i03 kssj
Sixth street.
l,oo0 pounds Of fine evaporated app a.. $
pounds for rs cen 2 500 y un S q, ct
prunes pOun for rs cents and ma" hrr
iot OF pounds iur 2b cents: mn f'Uch
peas, three pounds for % cent. At NJ.
WEEK, 1e3 East sixth street
l2O cases of tine peas at ten 6 ntS pes fh
cans Of marrow fat peas, 25 c Mt - ~ '''n,
\ 10 cents can, at I. NJ. WlER HS hIN w"
rect.
10 cases Of finest salmon. ID Gems rhG ,y %
,xes OF imported macarOna. two j u"us 'J
20 cents, at 7. M. WEIR, ro3 +s' ''''''
street. .
A lot Of fine tea and best c, \ ana '"o
sugar Firt cOme trst serv I 'i RISE
will rot be on sale till MendI., 81 ,ts I'D
goods are all of the finest gu Ut "a, u, -" eJ,
lor ash and for sa lt 1887 =, WIEN.
lS- ti-tfy r. VI, "'N
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18
Garden and Farm Topics.

The above is the title Of q book
published by that practical gardener and
farmer, Peter Henderson, 50 and 81
Courtland street, New York. The
frontispiece is graced with steel plate
engraving Of the veteran gardener.
Full and minute directions are given
for the culture of all kinds of flowers
fruits and vegetables The book Is al
most indispensable to florists and vege-
table growers.
Mr.. Henderson il also the author OF
several other works pertaining to the
culture of flowers, fruit and vegetables,
amongst which are, Gardening for
Profit" Practical Horticulture
Gardening for pleasure" and "Hen-
derson's hand book of Plants"
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18
SPECIAL AENTlOus
Fish.

Powell Bros. have halibut, catfish, sun
fish, Goldfish, haddock, founders, yellow
perch, white bass, lake shad, Labrador
herring, black bass and smeltz on their
stalls in tho Third street market, and
No. 81 Madison street. Also a fresh
supply of oysters. A nice lot of terra
pin, the first of the season.
Your Choice.
The handkerchief extracts sold by
j. Il. Hartman, druggist, Fifth and
Poplar, are fiue-Marie Stewart, Cash.
mere Bouquet, Carnation Pink, White
Rose and many others.
Fish and Oysters.
The largest variety of fresh fish in this
city Is at McClure's fish and oyster
stalls in Eighth street market. Fish
and oysters always good and fresh
every day.
Photographs
Reduced in prices. Fine re-touchedsca binet
reduced from $500 per dozen to $500 per
dozen. Gard photographs finely re-touched,
reduced from go per dozen to $l.bO per dos
en-. T. q. Holland, photographer, gallery
807 Market street.
Bargains Bargains!!
For the next thirty days in cigars and
tobacco, TO make room for new stock,
at lO5 East Second street.
Ladies'
fine pebble button, worked button hole
for s1.60, at Rabcock's, SO6 Marke
street.
Fish and Oysters.
The best salt oysters in the city, fresh
fish, and also homemade mince meat,
best quality, at 100 and 122 King street.
A. Chaanbors,
ractical in-roofer, and all kinds OF Job
work promptly attended TO. No. 2lb King
street.
DO you want to be cured of your
cough? Use McInall's Syrnp Of Tar,
80 cents, made by Danforth, druggist,
Second and Market tB -Trusses a
sperialty.
As handsome case as we ever saw
is in Taylor Il Fullerton's window.
Plush case, celluloid mirror, brush,
comb, tooth and nail brushes, 3O2 King
street.
Holland takes pictures in cloudy wealth.
or as we'll as clear, by the instantaneous
process. Gallery, 3O7 Market street..
Janney, 3O3 King street, has 1000
bushels best potatoes at his store at Is
cents.
Janney, 3Ol and 303 King street, Is
headquarters for oranges and lemons.
All Of DR.. Bliss medicines for sale at
N. b. Danforth's.
Go to the dime museum, 1O6 Market
street.
Janney ,3o1 and 303 King street, keeps
the best butter in Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18
Horrors Of Mineral Poisoning.

was suffering with Blood Poison,
and treated several months with Mer-
curry and Potash, only TO make me
worse. The Potash took away my ap-
petite and gave me dyspepsia, and both
gave me rheumatism. then took Sar.
saparillas, etc. All these SarsapariIla
mixtures have Potash in them. This
made me still worse, as 1t drove the
poison further into my system. A
friend insisted | should take Swift's
Specific, aud it cured me sound and
we'll of the Blood Psison, drove he
Mercury and Potash out Of my system,
and to day am as well Is l ever was.
GEO. o. WELLMAN, JR., Salem, Mass.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18

MIR. Thomas l.. Tresford, of this city,
has just applied through ex City
Treasurer Francis Vincent for new
and useful patent, carriage maker :
channel pointer, a tool used by carriage
makers. The improvement regulates
the carriage pointer 30 that it ours a
grooved channel to q definite size at
the will Of the workman. 1t is a use
full little instrument, used extensively
by carriage makers.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18
'"oi the American Nnvv,

san.A'I"s, January 1.-THE re-
weary Chandler to a Senate
n T', ,"I'iAt for statement show
and I'% ,s, o. construction, original
tFa "'d' HptIse for all repairs
(" .0l'fluction Of vessels borne
la,t! Eegistcr, in November,
"elI sent 10 the Senate. The
g"' 'Aat there were ninety
W., w., "a the Register. OF these
.ors ~, oalDlprior TO the rebellion;
|nc4 III. .'0g The war, and forty
kioin.1p g.O'e of the l.ostilities.
bn0n"'oII" I"' Of lhe ninety-two yes.
tbr ' rn' % $40, 1861 6l3. Repairs
|p ,be b.''"" aggregate $4,000, 822,
M r. az ~, Total cost of the vessels
pprs. Y ''' ,9'r435 The repairs, as
al o co,' snow, have exceeded the
''"t by SlOi 2O9.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18
'''cate Operation.

Wi br b"1T"'lay afternoon DIR. West,
FlGya' ~ Hughes, operated on
b., fer f" a. infant daughter Of 3
upna, 'ue removal of a dsforrnity
btIrn up known as o hare.lip.
|l.igt,f gwen, In a few MINI utes
EMeJ appearance Of the cleft
(tiop ,n1 rp was restored to its normal
pIea"n, appearance much to the
'N'r OF Its fond parents.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18

Rev. II. Heber Newton IL not to be
snuffed out so easily as his enemies have
imagined. Instead of delivering his Sun
day afternoon Bible lectures to small
congregation he is resolved to print
them. In this way he will secure a
large audience if his lectures prove
worth reading, and he will at the same
time cease to offend a few conservatives
of his church by telling them that
many Of the Bible narratives, in which
they fondly believe, are myths.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18

The Chicago Railway Review has
compiled a list of projected railways
Incorporated in 1883, which are either
neu enterprises or extensions or bran
ches of completed roads as follows H.
linois, 81 ; Michigan, IL: Wisconsin,
13 Ohio, 80 Kansas, 81 Nebraska,
IL ; Colorado, l6 Arkansas, IA; Ala
bana, o. The list for the remaining q
States is not yet published, but it is Ger
tain that the extension of the railroad
systems CT the country will be pushed
vigorously in 1884.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18
Dr.. Simms' White Pulmonic Hal.

The leading Lung Remedy Of VIII
mington, Del. The famous Throat and
Lung Remedy. Rapidly cures coughs,
sore throat, Group, weak lungs, etc.
For consumptives it is splendid, pre-
venting and curing even hopeless
cases. Multitudes of references. so
cents and 81. Sold by druggists and
dealers. Main depot, Fourth and King.
Philadelphia, Johnston, Holloway q
Co., COZ Arch street.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18
Animal COnvOcatian.

The Grand Chapter of Royal Arch
Masons OF Delaware, held their annual
convocation on Wednesday afternoon,
in the Masonic Temple, at which time
the following officers were elected
G. H. p, John Otto, Jr. ; d. G. II.
P. Joseph A. Baird G. X, George w.
johnson, Jr. G. S., h. Harry Young ;
&. T., Wilmer Palmer &. s., Henry
B. Mclntire &. G., William Marshall.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18
Omen Every Evening.

The Boston Clothing House will be
open every evening next week. Closing
out to quit the business March 1st.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18
A Time for Everything.

Now is the time to get clothing
cheap at the Boston Clothing House.
Closing out sale to quit the business on
March lst.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18

Don't miss the many bargains now
offered you; never saw dry goods 10
cheap. Russell, 306 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18

Benson's Capcine Porous Plasters
have the word Capcine cut In the
centre. Don't be deceived. Csc.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-18
$780,.

Mems overcoats at the Boston Cloth
ing House, 2l3 Market street. Selling
out tO quit on March lst.