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The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-27
.-THE BoZEMAN-o
WEEKLY CHRONICLE.
PuBL1sHEn EVERY WEDNESDAY,.

The CHRONICLE is the official paper Of
GnNntin Co"nty. haring entered into ron
nar. 10 d" all the printing .for "h'ch the
county Is ctargeabie, az sceA as the official
paper for all legal advertisements required
by lasc.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-27

All subscriftions will he discontinued at the
end OF the time paid for, when the subscriber
80 orders.
s. W. LANGHORNE, EDITOR.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-27

SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN

TO CHOICE FAMILY SUPPLIES.
Our purpose handle nothing but first quality goods and
taton. fair share Of Patronage solicited
LIS. WILSON THOs LEWIS u
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-27

Choice Family Supplies a Specially
CONSISTING; OF EVERYTHING CARRIED IN A

CONSISTING OF EVERYTHING CARRIED IN
FIRST CLASS GROCERY STOCK.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-08-27

B. N. DAWES, Central Park.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-31
Municipal Court.

At last nights session of Municipal
Court Thomas Naylor, William j.
Blackburn and Edward Il. Elliott. were
given a hearing for reckless driving.
From the evidence it appeared that
during the progress of the Memorial
parade, they persisted in driving into
the line at frequent intervals, much to
the annoyance of those in line. They
were finally arrested ,and at the hearing
Elliott was fined $40 and costs, Black
burn S. and costs and Naylor was dis
charged.
Thomas Rice and John Davis wert
charged with drunkenness and having
participated in fight at Front stree
and Railroad avenue. The former was
adjudged guilty and a fine of 81 ant
costs imposed. The latter was dis
charged. ''-''--..''''
At this mornings session, James G
Dillon was charged with violating (
city ordinance by erecting franz
bu ilding within the city limits, sale
building being located on Fonrth stree
near Broom. Harry Sharpley, Esq.
appeared for Dillon. The accused wa
held in $500 bail for q further hearing
OH Monday morning.
Walter T. Matthews, white, AM
Howard Rice, colored, were charges
with conducting gambling den, etc.
at Railroad and Shipley streets, the,
having been been arrested last night
Walter Bacon, Esq, appeared for tn
defendants, and, by request, the cas-
was continued until Monday, each o
the accused being held in $500 bail 70
| their appearance.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-31
ChaneelIOr's Opinion.

The Chancellor has delivered his
opinion in the case of Rothwell Wilson,
VS.. the Baltimore & Philadelphia Rail
road Company. This was an action
in which the plaintiff applied for an
injunction to prevent the Company
entering upon, or laying their tracks
upon his lands in this county, below
Newark This case was of the utmost
Importance to the Company, as one of
the grounds on which the application for
an injunction was based, was the claim
that the charter granted to the Company
WAS illegal, as it was contended that
the Legislature had no powers granted
by the Constitution empowering them
to pass any act permitting the laying
of tracks through the State by foreign
company.
Tie Chancellor refused to grant the
injunction, and decided that the Legis-
lature had power to grant the charter,
therefore it was constitutional and
legal. f. G. Bradford and Benjamin
Nields, Esqs., appeared for Mr.. Wilson,
and Levi G. Bird and John X. Cowan,
Esqs., for the Company.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-31
A Niagara Tragedy.

BUFFALO, May 29.-News comes from
Niagara to-day of another shocking ia.
tality. Late yesterday afternoon q
stranger fell over the river bank, dis.
tance of 100 feet, striking on the rocks
beneath. He was instantly killed.
The police brought the body to the
top of the precipice with ropes and
placed it In the town building. In the
pockets were letters bearing the name
of William V. Mcdonald, and written
by his father, who lives in Brooklyn,
N. Y. There were also letters from
friends in New Orleans, and Sc, to-
gether with ticket by the West Shore
Railroad to New York.
Patrick Hopkins of Chicago, who was
with Mcdonald, gave the alarm, and
tells the following story He met Nc.
Donald on the train from Chicago.
Mcdonald told him that he was from
Dayton, Ohio, and was going to New
York
They arrived on the Grand Trunk
limited express train. That train being
late, it did not make the West Shore
connection. The two, after hearing that
they could not geta train till a. M,
started to see the falls on foot. When
about an eighth of a mile from the Can
tilever Bridge, being tired and sleepy,
they climbed inside the iron fence and
Law down on the grass and fell asleep.
When Hopkins awoke he found his
partner had gone. Seeing McDonald's
hat, he informed the police. Hopkins
says that neither of them had been
drinking. They only drank a glass OF
beer before starting for the falls. The
dead man was about twenty-five years
old
Daily Republican., 1884-05-31
Al the Parks,

''-' crowd attended the picnic
T'r !, lie Wrcracue Fire Company
"''' iiIrTnom and evening.
L"- VII, 'hr main feature Prot.
,D'''' 'rcLes'rI furnishing excel.
.''!; Tor tAroccasIon. A number
.'Y'' W WHO took ne part in dancing
",O'A '"t grounds and spent the
:" 'dF.ol'nspOrls. Several tro1ters
Att''N"d on the track in the after
~ |y y,,'lI.' Nl'I.e considerable sport was had
"'a.nS 'he rui mig Of a blooded
\ [",, q, SnIch Is to take part in a dog
EDtna D~,a sporting exhibition to he given
p.uut'1eA Park in the near future.
m ,moI 'GA!fS were On the ground and
/ tfat ''4a' d; extent the day was similar
.,I, :, ora country fair.
N iVsrAdale Park the Bachelor bav
'icbs n s'ar na,. Their first annual picnic,
',a '"oa," Sas largely attanded and an
,,. "nair James Shields acted
|ao,V u, VI ceremonies and j. l.. Viii.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-31
BASE BALL.
THE LEADING AMUSEMENT
YESTERDAY-WINNlNG
AND LOSING.

Base ball was the leading amuse'
ment yesterday throughout the country
and at many places games were played
both morning and afternoon. In this
city quite number of scrub games
were played. The Metropolitan and
Delaware clubs, amateurs, played a
good game ut Wilmington park yester'
day afternoon before small audience.
The score was
Metropolitan. ....1 90 2 2 3 O-lo
Delaware. 20 0O6O1 20 i 4
Struck out-Metropolitan S,Delaware
s base hits-Metropolitan II, total 10
Delawarel4, total 6 errors-Metropoll'
tan 6. Delaware
The Wilmington Reds of this city
went to New Castle yesterday after
noon, where they crossed bats with the
Brady Senate club of that place A
large audience witnessed the game. The
score follows
Senate. 100 1910 o.
Reds 1903 202 x-2a
Base hits-Reds, 8, total % Senate, o,
total 10. Errors-Reds, 8 +; Senate, H.
Umpire, W. Smith.
lne cIHployes VI lho Acho 'Ao
Hardware Company of this city defeat
ed picked nine from the other hard.
ware stores, yesterday by a score OF 40 to
A. Sluggilg was one of the main tea'
lures the game.
The Wilmington club played two
championship games at Newark, Nd,
yesterday morning and afternoon, win
ming the former and loosing the latter
by the following score: =.
Wilmington. ..2OO4 41127 OIL
Domestic ........O 10000 0 o.
Base hits Wilmington, II, with
total of % Domestic, 4, with total OF
3. Errors-Wilmington, B Domestic,
10.
Afternoon game-Wilmington, II;
Dom estic, 13.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-31
HyIneD's Bonds,

Mr.. Harry Yerger, picture frame ma.
ker at No, 405 Shipley street, tired and
lonesome Of what was eulogized as sin
gle blessedness, on Wednesday last took
Miss SarahE Hughes, and boarding a
Philadelphia train hunted uD Rev. DIR.
Carrow, who ~ formal ceremony
united two hearts which were already
one. Harry had been preparing for
this event for some time before and had
his house bought aud furnished for the
reception of its happy owners. He says
he is now prepared to furnish hand.
some and better picture frames than
ever before ana at lower prices, because
he is happy man and is determined TO
try TO make everybody else happy.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-31
o.,. p,y..,S.S rmD...ls sn..s.

A few days ago the atten tion OF Post
master General Gresham was attract.
ed by a statement that Colonel j. o. p
Burnside, superintendent OF the Post.
office building, and disbursing clerk OF
the Post-office Department at Washing
ton had lost large large sums Of money
through speculation in connection with
the fraudulent oil syndicates conducted
| BY the broker Lewis, who abscOnded
| last week. Burnside was called upon
to explain how he could speculate in
this way, and at the same time live
90 expensively az he did upon a salary
Of 81, 100 per annum. He replied that
besides his private means, his wife was
In receipt of large income. The Post
master General, however, was not en-.
tirely satisfied with this explanation,
and ordered careful examination OF
Colonel Burnsde's accounts.
In the afternoon the following official
explanation of the matter was furnished
for publication by the chief clerk 4" By
direction OF the Postmaster. General, q
committee consisting of A. G. Sharpe,
Chief Post-Office Inspector G.. w.
Wells, chiei of the Division Of Finance,
and James T. Smith, chief of the Book
keeping Division, Sixth Auditors
office, examined the accounts Of Colonel
j. o. p. Burnside, superintendent and
disbursing officer for the ost-office De-
partmept. The result of this examina-
ton WAS the discovery of a shortage of
about $45. 600 His accounts have not
been fully audited by the Treasury De-
partment since the 30th of June, 1881,
and 1t Is probable that the misappropria-
tions have occurred from time to time
since that date. The Postmaster-Ge General
dismissed him from Office, and caused
him to be ousted, and proceedings are to
he instituted for embezzlement.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-31
A Daring Robbery.

One of the most daring robberies thai
has taken place in this city for som'
time was perpetrated Friday after
noon at the residence of Mrs. William
Davis, No. 827 Lombard street.
Mrs. Davis is d widow lady. and hel
family consists of grown son anC
daughter, and a granddaughter. Tht
son is a contractor, and was away at
tending to his business in another part
of the city, and about O'Clock in the
afternoon Mrs. Davis locked up the
house, and, with her daughter and
grandchild, went up town to see the
procession.
Aft~r the parade had passed, Miss
Davis, who is a music teacher, prece.
ded her mother down town to give.a,les-
son to one of her pupils, and the mother
after ards returned home. When she
arrived the front door was unlocked,
and upon going up stairs she found
that everything In the upper rooms
had been ransacked.
Clothing and other articles lay scat
tered around in confusion, and even
the beds had been turned up by the
thief or thieves, in the search for valu-
aples. Everything was in such con-
fusion last evening that it was almost
impossible to ascertain the full extent
of the loss, but as far as known silver
watch and chain, a revolver, an opera
glass and a quantity of jewelry have
been taken, valued altogether at not less
than hundred dollars.
The thieves were evidently afraid to
undertake to carry away any large
bundles, as they did not take any
clothing, although there was a fine
seal skin sacque, several valuable silk
dresser, and a new suit of gentleman's s
clothes in the house, which they ap.
peared to have searched and then
thrown on the floor There was some
money in some of the rooms which for
tunately they did not find, but some of
the jewelry taken was more valuable
than money, having belonged to a
member of the family who died several
years ago. Fortunately Miss Davis
wore very valuable gold watch and
chain, and pair Of bracelets when she
went out, or it is more than probable
they would also have been taken. The
lady who resides next door was at
home all the afternoon, and she did
not hear any noise, or know that any
thing was wrong until after Mrs. Davis
returned home. The parties who COM
mitted the act must have been provi-
,ied with false key and unlocked the
front door.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-31
SPECIAL MEHT'lOn.
Butter. Butter

nuttUHs nottOss
Cheap, fresh Lancaster County butter,
20 and % cents. Also all kinds Of fruit
and strawberries. Smeltz & Co., No.
13 e. Fourth street.
Lookout, Painting.
W. 8. Simmons, house and sign paint
ing, graining, glazing, etc. Brick stain
ing especially. Shop. 7l6 Shipley street
BaPgalnsi BarGalDs!l
For the next thirty days in cigars and
tobacco, to make room for new stock,
at 105 Es st Second street.
Painting.
T. Danner, 80 Market street, Is still
alive and ready to do all kinds Of paint
ing and grainjng. Jobbing specially.
Burke ana KeIIum.
Gall telephone 247 for the best Goa
for family use; also lime, sand, etc
Burke & Kellum, King and Railroad.
To Farmers.
Pure Paris Green and London Purple.
sold by N. B. Danforth, druggist,
Second and Market streets.
e. X. Craw ford.
Reliable bopts and shoes at No. 6 W.
Second strees the best GOODS IN the
market for the price. IN n y
We have purchased this year nu-
merous cuts of steamboats, and steam
cars, besides y good quantity of well.
selected wood type suitable for poster
work, such a. Is used for pic and
Sunday school excursions, and will
guarantee good work, and prices in
Keeping with such at the REPUBLICAN
office.
New styles Of type will be constantly
added to the REPUBLICAN job rooms.
We invite q call when wanting job
work, and we tatter ourselves that we,
can please both in work and price.
Go to No. l3 Il. Fourth street for all
kinds of fruit and produce in general
aud save money; wholesale and retail.
Smeltz & Co.
Holland takes pictures in cloudy wealth.
or as we'll as clear, by the instantaneous
process. Gallery, 3O7 Market street.,
Now is the time, and 713 W, Front
street is the place to get bargains in
coal, -four aud feed. Call, ,259. Steward.
Kennebec Ice and Coal Company
supply to their family trade pure
eastern ice only.
The place to get your gold watches is
at Baypard's, Fifth and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-31
Seyenuy-first Anniversary.

A. U. NJ. 2. church, will, by divine
permission, celebrate its list anniver.
sary on Sunday, June 1st, 1884. Love
feast at o'clock, and preaching at 10Y
O'Clock, and addresses to tho Sunday
school on the rise and progress of the
church, at o'clock, by the Revs. D.
Russell aud e. d. Chippey. The Lords
supper at half past seven o'clock. Rev.
G. V. Peterson, pastor a. U. M. p.
church
Daily Republican., 1884-05-31
"fand EeceDtion.

FADE V y,r, N,.. be a grand reception and
| At M'lfInl,Oy MHnYn ny keystone Lodge, No.
be- " 3"J 3M"Jj''',r,'own, e, Del, on Monday,
|prs and 8, harmony Grand Lodge, st.
4 E,Isr. a"' s' Luke's Communicates,
/ in IDr.s ,.e.I Eten invited, and viii Attend
|inhS''''''' me train will leave
! tLs svn y1",' at o'o5 a. m. ard the tare
lnIt,iYY." Y""u 'rlp will be Sl.Oo. Com.
lls ,o,'Ilfe "ie requested to m+-r at,b.ir
lnj4,r" IT,, c,ock, ST. Mar,heN's COM.
kvf''',F",nD' was formed few weeks
Daily Republican., 1884-05-31
SplinIs.

An order for two life-rafts for the
steamer John A. Warner has been re-
ceived by Thomas Drein & Son.
A local menagerie has been built in
the rear of the Ebbitt House, and seve.
raj animals have already been receiv
ed.
The steamer Norwood having been
overhauled by the Pusey & Jones Com.
pany, cleared yesterday for Chester,
where she will probably remain until
it is decided whether or not she will be
put on the line between Philadelphia
and Whining ton in connection with the
Mary Morgan.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-31
job printing at REPUBLICANS flee.
-
Each Dose IN Warm Swestere ed

Water of DIR. SIMMS' PAIN SEARCHER
will immcd lately relieve camps aud
pains in the stomach and bowels, collie,
diarrhea, dysertery, neuralgia, head
ache, toothache, earacLe, rheumatism,
etc. Splendid Ia prevent sunStroke,
to relieve sick stomach, to cure back
ache, and is really unexcelIed, If ever
equalled, for aches and pains Of every
character. 80. cents a bottle Sold
by dealers in medicines. Main
depot, Fourth and King streets,
Wilmington, Del. Philadelphia, John
son Holloway Il Co. 602 Arch street
Daily Republican., 1884-05-31
Scriptural Holiness.

A convention for the promotion Of
scriptural holiness will be held in St.
Paul's M. E. church next Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. Services morn
ing, afternoon and evening of each day,
in charge of the Rev. E. l. D. Pepper
of the Philadelphia Conference. The
convention will, during:the session, be
visited by the Rev. Enoch Stubbs, DR..
Levy, Joseph B. Smith and other earn
est workers in the cause. All pastors
of Evangelical churches in this city or
vicinity are earnestly invited to be pre-
sent, and cordial invitation is extend.
ed to all to attend.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-31

Sunday trains will commence run
ming on the Baltimore & Philadelphia
Railroad Tomorrow, leaving Will
mington at 10 80 q. III. and GOO p. m.,
arriving at Landenburg at l1.4o a. M.
and II p. III. Returning leave Ian
d.nhIrs at 8 90 a. III. AMI 4.3O p. M, ar
riving at Wilmington an $40 u m. and
5. 40 q. III.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-31

Young Men, Middle Aged Men and
All Men who suffer from early indis-
cretions will find Aliens Brain Food
the most powerful invigorant ever in
troduced; once restored by it there is
no relapse. Try it; it never fails. 81 /;
for Sat- druggists.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-31
Housekeepers Take Notice.

Now is the time to have your carpets
cleaned and thoroughly renovated, and
the moths and moth eggs destroy ed.
If put away for the season, we prepare
them without extra charge. For one
customer alone we prepare over 500
yards OF carpet yearly, who is entirely
satisfied with the process. Please call
and see our process. Free 70 all. T.
Ferry, Eleventh and Jackson streets.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-31
Anniv ersary This Evening.

The twelfth anniversary of Jefferson
Council, No. 10, o. U. A. M, will be
held in their hall, Middleton's Building,
Fourth and King streets, this evening.
An excellent program has been pre-
pared, and all who wish to spend =
pleasant evening should be sure to at
tend.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-31
A Serious Attack

Eli Crozier had quite a severe attack
Of pain on Friday evening, and suffer
ed greatly through the night. Being
over 80 years of age, the excitement
and exercise incident to Decoration
Day, overtaxed his strength and pros.
trated his physical system. He how
ever ventured out this morning, but the
pain lie suffered was at times excruciat.
ing and he declared that "his end
was near at hand, that his work was
about done"
Daily Republican., 1884-05-31
The Last Chance.

Otto Whiting, the bird man, is closing
out the last of his birds at brakes
auction rooms, and those in want OF
good singers should be sure to attend
the sale this evening, when those now
on hand will be disposed of, as they
must be closed out on account of Mr.
Willing starting for Germany next
week.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-31
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

| A0All notices not sent in by II O'Clock
Saturday morning will not be published.
| Preaching at the Almshouse, Sunday after
noon, at 230 O'Clock
| Asbury-At TO- 80 a. m. communion, Au7.45
p. m. preaching by Rev. W. l.. ). Murray,
pastor,
Olivet Presbyterian church Preaching at
| "a. 80 a. m. and 5 p. N. by Rev. y. p. NAL
lery, pastor.
Eleventh street Baptist Bible school meets
at 9 o'clock every Sunday morning at No.
1910 Forrest street
Kingswood M. Z. Ohapel-Preaching at
1890 a. IN. and 1880 p. IN. by kev. W. A.
Wise. Sunday school at Up. N.
Church Of the CovenantReformedEp Episcopal.
Preaching at 1890 IN, and 7.45 p. m, by
Rev. VIM. H. Barnes, rector.
Household of Faith. Rev. Rufus Wendell,
pastor. Preaching at lO.3Oa. III. and 80 p.
IN. Bible school at 2.l5 p. ID.
Hanover church-Preaching at 1899 a. m.
and 7.SO p. m. by Rev. l.. Marks, ID. d. Sub
ject Words of Salvation"
City M Mission, Second and Washington
streets. At p. m. meeting for Christian ex.
perience and the promotion OF Holiness. All
are invited.
| West Presbyterian church-Rev. A. N.
! Keigwin, pastor. At 1890 q. IN. celebration
OF the Lords supper At s p. m. preaching by
the pastor.
! Green Hill Presbyterian church, near HI
sing Sun. Preaching at 1880 a. m. and at the
Rockland church at 3p. In. by Rev. J. b.
CLARK. of Princeton, N. }.
st. PSul's M. f. church-Preaching at 80
n. m. and p. m. by hev. X. H. Adams,
pastor. Sunday school at 9.15 a. m, and p.
m. Prayer meeting at $50 p. m.
Union M. E. church-Preaching at 10. 80 a.
m. and 7.45 p. m. by Rev. g. W. Prettyman.
Communion at the morning service. Even
| ing subject: "Redeeming the Time"
Reformed Episcopal church of the Re-
deemer, s. W. corner Of sth and Monroe
sts., Rev. J. l.. Estlin, rector. Services 1890
a. m, 7.45 D. M. Morning subject: "Abram' =
Journey into Canaan" No services at night
Second Baptist church-Preaching at 10 30
d. m. and 745 p. IN. by Rev. H. B Cook, pas.
tor. Loyd's supper at l0.3O a. m. ATT As p. m.
serm on in course on the acts Of the Apostles.
Peter and John Forbidden to Preach
Daily Republican., 1884-05-31
Sale OfCnr w,-,

know ,b,.s M s'Ia W news for car. bui dtrs
! EDsawaa"r,. here is a prosppc, hat
(iA.s i1,ell.. tS"'n Thomas W. Bowers a.
Oqrp, WIRES; WIRE !. IN Che works to Hen ~
E Eapaj"" "T N 1t T. IS said, will start ,he
Daily Republican., 1884-05-31
The Camp. Meeting Association.

Next Thursday the pastors and Off.
cial representatives of the M. e.
churches of the Wilmington and Phila
delphia Conferences will meet at the
Brandywine Summit camp-meeting
grounds for the purpose of electing
nine trustees to serve the ensuing year.
The Board of Trustees will be composed
of four ministers and five laymen.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-31
N OfIce.

A meeting of the Tenth Ward Re-
pub;cans will be held at the Weccacoe
engine house on Tuesday evening, at
7. 80 o'clock, to nominate a candidate
for City Council, and also au Inspector
ami a ssisrant Inspector. By order OF
the Comm ittee.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-31

Prevent serious sickness by taking
occasionally one of Emory's Little
Cathartic Pills, a wonderful appetizer,
an absolute preventive and cure of
biliousness, pleasant to take, sugar
coated. Ask your druggist for them
and take no other. 15cents.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-31
A Delawarean's Death.

The Philadelphia Record says:
"Alfred Moore, aged q years, resi-
dent of Delaware, was admitted into
the Pennsylvania hospital six months
ago, suffering with broken leg, which
was caused by falling from a bridge al
Phunixville. The injured leg was am
putated at the hospital on Thur sday
and shortly afterwards Moore died
Daily Republican., 1884-05-31
To the Ladies,

Mrs NJ. a. Fritzpa1rrck, formerly of
Philadelphia, has opened first C lass
millinery store at 306 King street, with
large assortment OF Handsomely trim
med hats for ladies an children. Ladies'
are requested to call ami examine her
hats and bOnnets.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-31
spring Styles

Mr.. Joseph Il. Greenman, Jr., Iocaten
Mt No. GA XIII street, j. 20" rehly 10
accommodate those "i our citizens VINO
may wish for anything III rhe wal
paper or shade lin-. Eai and see his
new spring sty'"s
Daily Republican., 1884-05-31
Full or Work

james f. Wood & Co., metal workers,
are iull of work. Their wagons and
men can be seen all over the city,
delivering different ordered jobs. They
are having many orders for tin and iron
roofing, and a heavy run on their
patea, corrugated rain spouts.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-31
22O West Second Street.

Long experience in the wall paper
business gives Rosin & Bro. the advan-
tage of being good taste in the selection
of goods to please the public, which
accounts for the many large sales they
make and the immense amount of work
they do.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-31
Those Complaining

Of sore Throat or doarseness should
use BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHE HES.
The rtfpcl is sextraordinary, particularly
when used by singers and speakers for
clearing the voice.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-31

Fer the latest styles of summer lap
spreads, whips, fly nets and all kinds
of horse equipments, at bottom prices,
go to H. Yerger, 407 Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-31
u.uOk RefOre Won Lean

Eureka Roach Exterminator, the
hou.ek keerpr's friend. 1t is perfectly
harmless, and it never fails The only
safe preparation where you have chill
dren. For sale at all the drug stores.