davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-03-19
GARLAND, ATTORNEY-GENERAL.

Augustus II. Garland was born in Upton
county, Tennessee, June II, 1882. The fol-
lowing year his parents moved to Arkansas,
where he has made his home ever since,
and which State he has represented in the
Senate since 1867. He was educated in st.
Mary's College and st. Joseph's College in
Kentucky. He studied law and was admit
ted to practice at Washington, Arkansas,
the place where his parents had originally
settled, in 1858. He removed to Little Rock,
where his home now is, in 1856. He was q
delegate to the State Convention that passed
the ordinance of secession in 1861, and was
also member of the provisional Confeder'
ate Congress that subsequently metthe same
year at Montgomery, Alabama. He served
in both the House and the Senate OF the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-03-19

A HINT FOR WAKEFUL PEOPLE.-When
nervous wakefulness ensues at night time,
when there is desire to sleep, but, on ac-
count of peculiar state of mind and body,
rest will not come, inhalation of pure air is
safe and efficient soporifc. 1t is observed
in these conditions that person breathes
only halfway, and that the oxygen in the
lungs is kept exhausted. A physician re-
commends few full respirations as the best
remedy for this kind of wakefulness, which
is produced frequently by the condition of
the atmosphere, as well as of the mind.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-03-19

THE WILL OF DAVID DICKsoN.-The will
of David Dickson, of worldwide reputation
as successful farmer, was admitted to pro-
bate before Judge r. H. Lewis, ordinary.
The following are the bequests:
Mrs. F. NJ. Richardson, Atlanta, Ga.~..-.S 1000
Miss Anna Rogers, Atlanta, Ga. a...."".... 1000
David Whortens five sisters, $4,000 each. 10000
jeff T. Whorten's five brothers and Sis
ters, 81, 900 each 5000
Mrs S. D. Rogers Observation-Disclosures. 500
Miss Berta Rogers .................. 500
jeff T. Worthen, 5000 acres of land - 10000
Edward Eubanks .......... .... .".... 1000
ed1 500 acres v .... ...... 5000
C. w. Dubose, Esq, jeff T. Worthen, ex-
executors, S2,5OO each, in lieu of COM
mission 5,OOO
estate, ..o. ooooo
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-03-19

pa" The house in which General Burgoyne,
a prisoner of war, partook of the hospitality
of General Philip Schuyler, is still standing
in Albany, n. Y. 1t was built by Mrs.
Schuyler in 1761, while the General was in
Europe, from whence many articles for the
furnishing of the house were sent, and was
their town residence.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-11
No Chance for social Intimacy.

A mild hooking man. who had been
siding on the platform 81 p Third
avenue horse-car. mciioaed 10 the CON
,uctor TO stop al E!c@cker stree; last
night. He looked back IT the conduc-
tor as he got oil aud limp.d up the
street.
..Confound you." mui,ered the con-
ductor. You ha.. ridden no aud
down this road ofie enough TO be able
to get off without . coping the car"
The conductor l.,ok-i wratEy. set his
face bc,okcicl n~peasiness.
That fellow is a counter he said.
shaking his heyi ominoualy. Il knew
he was when II: got IN. His face gave
him away. lies been counting my
fares from Stxty-fiftb street" be con-
timed, ringing up several fares absent
mindedIy. Hang il, if they'd only
keep a man long enough 10 let us get
acquainted with him, II would give q
fellow a show. '-AeU lork sun.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-11
Pilesl Piles!! Pile6!!!

Sure cnrc Tor blind, bleeding and
itching piles. One box las cured the
worst case Of 20 years standing. No
one need suffer five minutes after use
i,gWilliam's Indian Pile Ointment 1t
absorbs tumors. allays itching acts a
pOultice. gives instant 'elicf. Psepared
only for piles, itching OF the private
parts . nothing else. Sold by druggists
and mailed. on RECEIPT OF price. 81.
WILLIAMS MFG Go. Prors.
Cleveland, OHIO.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-11
" to Mothers.

Are you dist urhed NJ night aud broken of you
rest 10y a sick child suffering aud CRYING With
pans OI cutting teeth" If 81 send ~ once amp
ret "A hottie of Mrs. NinSlow', soothing syrup
for children iscthing. Its value i incalrulablv
Iejcnd upon II mothers. there Il no mistake
about II. IL cures dySentory and tllarrBd.ir ron
ulafrs the stomach and bowels. cures wind cole
gives tore and energy Ia the whole system. Mrs
Winslow'S soothing Syrui, for children irctIinc
il pleasant 10 the taste. and II the prescription
ofone of the oldest an'iheSt female nurses and
PHYSICIANS In the United STATES and is for sale
hy all druggists throughout tncmorld. Price 1o
c-nts Der bottle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-11
StOp that

By useing DIR Frazler's throat and
lung balsan the only sure cure for
cnlLS. cough hnarsenesS and soar
throat and all disease of the throat
md lungs. DO not neglect a Cough.
l. may hr fatal. Scores and hundreds
nf GRATEFUL people owe their lives to
DIR Frazier's Throat and Lung Balsam
and no family will v q he without i:
alter useing it, and discovering Its
marvellous power. 1t is put up in
l,rye family bottles, and sold at the
Email price of 50 cts.
FERGUSON & Co.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-11
To Young Ladies',

IF yonr life is nude 4 burden OWN
20 blackheds. pimples: and other erup-
tions marring'v"ur beauty and causing
10 much chagrin, it's no longer ncces-
ary to endure it. DIR Flags Family
ointment will certainly remove all such
blemIshes and leave yonr skin soft
smooth and beautiful. Sold by all
druggists and mailed upon receipt OF
price DC. FERGUsUN 20
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-11
DR.. Frazier's Root Bitters.

FraZicr's root bItters are not .dram
shop beveraSe, but are strictly medical
i'm every sense. They act strongly up
on the liver and kidneys, keep the
open and regular. cleanse the blood
sud system of every impurity. Sold by
druggist 81.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-11
DR. Frazier's Mario Ointment.

A sure curs for boils, burns sores
cuts. flesh wounds. sore nipples. hard
and soft corns. chapped lips and hands
Price SOC. Sold NV Druggists.
WILLIAMS MIRO. 20, Props.
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-09-11
ri RLlC NOTllE

NOTlCE Is HEHERl GIVEN THAT AETI-
~ Giles : iRcnriorai' on have been flt,i in the
proper offices. Tn. maine IF said corporation i
The Nebraska i.RInher Company. Its principal
place OF THANKSGIVING business. Red Cloud. Ne
hrKSka. Organize! for the purpose of transact
Ing a general lumber business. aud IN huying and
selling all kinds a. goods ana merchandise ,er-
tanning there's in"ludinc coal. N the town of
Red Cloud. hr.uich yards and Offices az Sll,l,
other towns1 BE- tSard of directors may dies
iynate. WI fcalatal stock ~ one hundred
thousand dof6kS. lobe paid in as directed hy
the board Of direciors. Within thirty DAYS from
date of subscribing same. and power 70 Increase
said capital stock Ia two hundred Thousand dol
lars. Tn. business of said corporation Ia com
n,elce ON the Isl aay Of February. lSa. and con
iinue until the LIST day of February. 1884. Tie
highest amount ,ni indebtedness ar liability Ia
which said corporation is At any time 10 subject
jtSSelf shall he one halt the amount; Sof capital
stock paid in. ThehuSine>S of said corporation
hall he conducted ny = board of seven directors
Feb ruaryl3. 1854.
X. ID. JONES. President.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-23
Washlngton ltemn,

The Secretary of the Treasury ha.
called for the resignation of Major s
Willard Saxton, OF M Massachusetts,, CHIEF
of division in the First Comptroller's
otfice. 1t ii said Saxton will refuse tt
resign on the ground that there are
no charges whatever against him,
either OF inefficiency or offensive
partisanship Major Saxton was an
army officer during the war and is a
brother OF General Rufus Saxton.
The Democratic State Central Com.
mite of Iowa on Friday agreed to re-
commend to the President the removal
Of Williams, the newly appointed U. S.
Marshal for the Southern District of that
State, and the appointment of +, ID.
Campbell instead. The committee also
recommended names for other Federal
appointments in Iowa.
Captain George Il. Belknap has been
designated Superintendent OF the Naval
Observatory at Washington, TO succeed
Rear Admiral Franklin, who has sailed
to take command of the European
Station. Captain Belknap will enter
upon Ills new duties on the 1st proximo.
s. S. Cox, the new Minister to
Turkey, qualified at the State Depart
ment Yesterday. he will sail from
New York for his post about the middle
of June.
The President yesterday appointed
as Collectors OF Internal Revenue Will
liam 7. Bishop for the First District of
Ohio, and Asa Ellis for the First Dis
rrict OF California. Mr.. Bishop is u son
OF ex Governor Bishop, ofOhio.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-23
Home. m ado N1ucilage.

As the war in Egyp. has already y
made gum.arabic scarce and high in
price, those who have peach or plum
trees can make their own mucilage
Lumps of gum will be found on every
tree, which, when dissolved in water
make a mCst excellent substitute.
have been using 1t all summer, and
find it to answer the purpose tirst.rate
If this same juice were clarified, and
while in the soft state sweeuened with
pure sugar and little spice, it would
be much better to eat than the perni
cious stuffs that are sold by confec
TONERS as gum.dr ops, and which ar,
no doubt, made of some animal offal, ant
doctored up with chemicals, and which
should have goue to the glue. pot at The
start. There have been times here af-
ter rainy weather, that pounds coult
have been gathered.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-23
Political Notes,

The Republican nomination foi
President Of the City Council, will take
place in the respective wards this
afternoon, the polls opening at
o'clock and clos ing at O'clock
The only candidates for the Office are NJ
l.. Lichtenstein, and DIR. L. q. Short.
lidge. Nominal ions for City Council
will also be held in the Fifth, Sixth
Seventh and Eighth wards.
The candidates for Council in the
Fifth ward are A. p. Beecher and
Thomas Mitchell; in the Sixth ward
+. G. Moore; in the Seventh, John W.
Hawkins, Leighton Grimes and Will
liam N. Pyle; in the Eighth, William
Il. Long, A. =. Bailey and A. NJ. Bar
ney.
The following are the places where
elections are TO be held and the inspec.
tors to hold them
First ward, White Horse hotel; In.
spector, B. L. Bye.
Second ward, west, FELTON, House
Inspector, W. q. Brannon east, Chas
Cannon's hotel.
Third ward, Fourth and Jefferson
Inspector, f. 7. Irons.
Fifth ward, Sixth and Tatnall In.
spector, Or. Paul Lukens.
Sixth ward, Kyle's office, King neal
Ninth Inspector, Francis ID. Talley.
Seventh ward, east, p. S. Williams
shop, 1905 Orange street INSPECTOR, T
5. Lee west, Logan House Inspector
X. Forrest.
Eighth ward, Eighth and Pine streets
Inspector, II. w. Slayman.
Ninth ward, east, Third and Head
streets; west, at the Old Academy
Inspector, j. j. Gallagher.
Tenth ward, Jackson and Pleasant
| streets; Inspector; EzraLukens.
Eleventh ward, Trumps' machin,
works; Inspector; s. N. Trump.
The Republicans of the Third war,
met Thursday evening and unanimousl.
| nominated Thomas johnson for Cit,
Council, and a committee consisting o
II. G. McLear, II. NJ. Mullin, and G
d. Lincoln was appointed 10 inform
| him Of his nomination.
| w. j. Moreland was nominated for In
spector and II. M. Mullin assistant TO
the Fifth district; Charles p. P.Buntin In
| spector and Samuel Coyle assistant il
the Sixth district; and Thomas Dar
lington Inspector and Bayard Shellada,
assistant In the seventh district.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-23

Next Monday night the Harris Opera
Company will commence an engage
ment of one week at the Opera House,
giving eight performances, and six diff
ferent operas. This company is said to
be- first class in every respect, and that
they present the different light opera >
announced, equal 10 the high priced
companies. They have recently con-
cluded very successful engagement
in Baltimore, and their performance in
that city is highly commended by the
Baltimore News and other papers. The
admission has been placed al the low
rates of 10, 20 and 80 cents, with no ex-
ira charge for reserved seats Their
engagement will finish the season at
The Opera House, and there is no
doub5 but the house Will be crowded
every night.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-23
The Deadly Buzz Saw.

On Friday afternoon Silas White, an
employee OF the Lobdell Car Wheel
Company, met with an accident that
resulted fatally in about an hour after.
wards. The deceased had charge of a
circular saw, and was engaged in saw.
ing board about one foot wide, when
1t was caught In some manner by the
saw, striking him violent blow in the
stomach. The unfortunate man was
picked up in an unconscious condition
and removed in a wagon to his home on
Adams street below Third, when DIR.
Fahey was summoned.
He succeeded in restoring him to con.
sciousnesa, but he was suffering excru-
ciating pain, which was finally relieved
by the remedies administered, and he
seemed so much better that the physi
clan took his departure, saving he would
see him again in the evening.
About one hour after the physician
took his departure, he was suddenly
taken worse, and messenger was sent
| for him to return Immediately, but be
| fore he reached the house the man had
lexpired. An examination of the body
showed largo blue mark across his
stomach where the board struck him.
and 1t Is the opinion of the physician
that death resulted from internal
hemocrhage, caused by a rupture OF
some of this large blood vessels OF the
abdomen.
| The deceased was about 81 years OF
age, and had been in the employ of the
Company for the past three years. He
leaves wife and family, but some Of
his children are married. He was q
sober, Industrious man, and member
of Minqua Tribe, No. S, l. o. r. NJ; St
Johns Castle, No. 3, of the Knight Of
the Golden Eagle and General Thomas
A. Smyth Post, No. l, G. A. Il. The
funeral services will take place or
Monday afternoon at O'Clock from hi.
late residence.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-23
Afghan Situation.
GENERAL KOhAROFF's ULTIMA.
TUM TO THE COMMANDER OF
THE AMEER'S FORCES
PUBLICLY ANNOUNCED.

LONDON, May 22.-The correspond
ence between Colonel ZakrJew.
ski, OF General Komaroff's staff, and
Captain Yate, of General Sir Peter
Lumsden's staff, respecting the Afghan
situation at the Penjdeh incident, lie
now made public. IL shows, among
other things, that on the same day that
Colonel Zskrjewski accepted Captain
Ya.e's invitation TO a collation., at
which the situation Of the opposing out
posts was to be discussed, General Ko.
maroff sent an,ultimatum to Naib Salar,
to withdraw all his troops to the right
bank of the Kushk river. The ultima
tum concluded in these words:
"There will be neither negotiations
nor explanations on the subject. You
are too intelligent aud sharp sighted to
compel me to see to the fulfillment OF
this demand"
Naib Salar replied that he had con-
suited with Captain Yate and was
bound TO obey the Ameer. General
komaroff rejoined, insisting that COM
pliance with the terms of his ultimatum
was necessary to preserve peace. He
warned Naib Salar against needing the
empty counsels of others and concluded
thus:
1.-The choice bstwsen frieudship and
cnmity rests with you"
After the battle of Penjdeh, which
followed this intercourse between
General Komaroff and Naib, Salar,
Oap tain Yate wrote to Colonel Zikr-
jewski soliciting protection and offering
the services of an English doctor.
The latest ad vices from Meshed state
that the British Afghan Frontier Com.
mission have marchedto ward Perwana
Pass, near Herat. British officers have
arrived ut He-at. They were warmly
welcomed by the inhabitants. The Off
GERS reported that the Notifications OF
Herat are stronger than they had sup
posed they were.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-23
BilfezA by n Dog

One afternoon in the early part of
this week, as a little year-old boy
named Homer Biddle, was passing
along Fifth street below Walnut, in
company with his mother, Mrs. Jacob
Biddie, a large dog that was laying on
the pavement sprang on the child and
caught him by the arm. Fortuna ly
the boy had on heavy coat, which
Rreveuted the flesh from being torn 10y
the animals teeth. The mother, how
ever, was ve7y much alarmed, and took
him to Hartman's drug store, where
the arm was examined and the skin
found to be broken and very much
discoiored, but Mr.. Hartman does not
think that any danger need be appre.
hended.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-23
Fox, the Shoemaker,

lis Market street, is now prepared for
spring and summer trade with full line
of gents fine shoes, both hand and ma.
chine made. He has a set of j. H. &
r. Il. Torrey's samples that he will sell
below Wholesale prices, They area little
soiled with handling, that is all; but for
style, durability and comfort they can
not besurpassed. He makes specially OF
gents fine shoes in his custom depart.
ment. He was never 40 well prepared
to Pive satisfaction az at present at the
old stand, 1l5 Market street. Good
goods, one price, and that low price,
Is his motto.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-23
Sale of SyOck.

l.. w. Stidham & Son sold the fol-
lowing stock Gu Friday, belonging TO
the estate of The late VIM. McCaulley :
Three shares of the Wilmington Great
Valley Turnpike Company at 50 81
per share five shares of the Masonic
Hall Company at 1915 per share; twen-
ty shares of the Wilmington Naviga.
tion Company at 81 60 per share and
sixty five shares at 81 65 one stall in
the Pioneer club stable for S321 ; total
of sale, S602.5l.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-23

The Central Loan Association has
made for its members during the past
year fifteen per cent. interest on the
amount invested. We know of no be,-
ter plan of investing money securely
than by taking shares in good Loan
Association. This association is now
issuing series OF shares, which may be
had at $l.0O each. Shareholders may
borrow money on mortgage or loan
stock as security. Money can be re-
turned at any time. For shares or fur.
ther information, call ON William Z.
Hawkins, Secretary, No. 712 Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-23

SO many people aim to be popular
and prosperous, but only very sma,
portion succeed. Honest dealing, good
principles. and contented spirit art
The qualities thas win. Millard Davis
NO. East Second street, does not as
pire for Councilmanic honors. He has
been chosen for an indefinite period, by
tne voice of the people, to supply oui
clt.zens with watches and jewe.ry al
reduced prices.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-23

Many of the farmers in the upper
portion of our county are cutting VIII.
lows, which they dispose:of to the Messrs.
DUPONT at SS per cord, Embarked, or
$3.50 barked. 1t is surprising that more
attention is net given to the growth of
this wood, as the trees can occupy any
spare corner and the receipts from the
same pay as we'll as those from any
other crOD,
Daily Republican., 1885-05-23

Complaint is made that certain bosses
charge the Italians s. to put them to
work, and at the end of a week dis
charge them. This imposition, it is
alleged, has been practiced for some
time, and it needs looking after by the
contractors or other responsible parties.
As the Italians cannot understand the
language, they are unable to get redress
and must submit to be imposed upon in
this shameful manner.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-23
Election of Officers.

The Byrant Literary Society of Rug
by Academy elected the following Off
GERS on Friday afternoon !: President,
G. Frank Morrow Vice. President, j..
Herbert Mullin : Secretary. Carke
Churchman Treasurer, @. p. Miller
Rumford Librarian, James Avery
Draper ; Assistant Librarian, B. B.
Smith ; Sergeant at-Arms, S. Whittier
McCaulley; Critic, DIR. s. w. Murphy.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-23
ImnnrrnnI DiscOYarr.

DIR. Simms' Congh, Cod and LuuG
Plasters, the most imno.tant plas-
ters offered the an ioted suffering W ith
lung troubles; elegant outside treat
ment and assistant to cur White Pull
monte &lsan or other treatment by
ourselves or physicians. Dept. Fourth
and King streets, Wilmington, Del,
Daily Republican., 1885-05-23
Children, Service.

The Sunday schools of the First nj.
p. church, on Seventh street, near
Walnut, will hold special services 70.
morrow at 10 a. IN. aud 2.3O p. m. The
children's offering towards re. building
the church will be received.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-23
: ..''asKFKlS1giS;;I| iS;;I|


RniBT.
Clan, soup at FrfimS,,s.
,r,r,,. 49,, a. U,,,.,
-, ~ ..
De'ici claps at runners.
nous. Winners al runners
J>h'ges5 stews at Pullmers.
Richest pans at Fullmer's.
Chicken ,alad Mt Pallme-,s
Best attcation at Fullmer,s.
Msai. o,,,orrs u,,,,.,u
JcocnII 90 :, o,,s,ars s,,,,.o,.
80 ~ 80 . a. "i'nAoi T.
IAN 'o"p ~ hi"soo" O.
DeViied craos at Ainscows.
ROAST dinhefb at Ainscow's.
Deviled CLANS at Ainscow's.
Clam chowder at Ainscow's.
Ice cold oysters at Ainscows
a.. ,,.,;. -, -,,S
T-v p.,,,. oooi. u,,, I'm ,u.-
J na'n oo"'' Soo VIII HKe IL.
brazillan Ionic bitters onis 20 cense.
GOOD water cooSers at the SO cent store.
Birds anc cages at Parkcr's, East and st.
n1tlIard D. nsv,a tevalar O 3. ORA s.,.,,
oisy Laundry. s,xth and Sh,n,,v o,-,s,.
,.-, os.'o'o'
otfonH cough oahny az Ferguson's,i1 END
Wrinxers scld and repaifed, Mt 3l8 Shiplsy
Fine Is X. RinRs.st Hapfs 10 x. Fourth at
4~axi,tnn ba,u ,onxne,n .o,as N 49,.
Salt oysters and clans at Gardns,ys -,n
AMI sbinIav straats ~ "i in'E g ''n
eek .cr tha :, t,oous,,s >, c,,,,ro n,.,,,,.
dl3 Wesr tront str.. ~ Ai ui1in
Oysters stewed friedand n,nr.l -. A.,
cows -u7 Sh,n,av straap finl' tx 'e A4E-
Pain Victor is vnaranteod IN c,r,. rho,,r.,
tism and Ali neureIa,io aftecttone
,,,lI ,nI ,,a, ,Iat. a,r..h.
loo craa,n ,nu go p,ase ~ uipney ceieoratec
Hroya, a,, ,,oa,,. -
Norruw \ o." Wea,nr ~ s sia.o loois put on Dy
81 iio"'n Strce''
FIXTURES ami lightning rods for sale by
4Ho,io" "roKef' 1i' frehch street.
Old tin roofs coated and made tight by
morrow y croker III French street.
For house.urnishinp " ods ot eye-v ia
scription, go to Adair S, Alb King street
For dry goods notions chin, and yl,es.
ware, 20 10 l.. r. Adair's, ala KIM treat n .
Dargalns
Fine salt ovsterq oo and An oon,s
PeunelI's fish stail loo KIM etroat iaN
fresh CLANS and crabs
vho oh..oa.
Adair,s 4I3 KIM street Sbnit n III n,n,h
and 6 cents. Table oil cloths Is cans
-,,or -,
:. My not are soinR Town 10 dinner. He :
May slt On your riRht hand ~ Sne
one '''
IL Is the privilege OF a lover tn he at one
ana the same time IN two situations hen
beside his sweetheart no is also beside him.
sef.
ulass frames mead feviidio~ II an vauoar = !,
4th and Shipley streets makes N anactai,,v
OF revilding
Nnwts,bs ,,ro ~ hrr ..
Daily Republican., 1885-05-23

Will be paid for the apprehension OF
the bug or insect that Buhach," the
California insect powder, fails to kill.
Buhach" is harmless to human and
animal life. All druggists. N. Is.
Danforth and Smith & Painter, whole.
sale agents for Wilmington, of whom
samples and circu lars can be had.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-23

los West Seventh street, Wilmington,
Del, Wine, Liquor and Cigar Dealer.
Royal Cabinet,
Pure Old Rye Whisky,
Gruiskeen Lawn,
Pure Old Irish Whisky,
Pure Brandy,
Holland Gin,
Old Tom Gin,
Fine Sherry,
And full line. of Pure Liquors and
Cordiale.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-23

At the New Orleans Exposition, Mr.
L. X Hcyt, a mechanical engineer, was
severely injured by huge derrick
pole. He was conveyed to his residence,
and after only three applications of St.
Jacobs Oil, all the swelling and pain
disappeared.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-23
Seriously lnd.spOseu.

Thomas Cox, who resides at No. 223
West Fifth street, is seriously atfi icted.
and his restoration to health il scarcelv
possible. He served in the army during
the rebellion, and has not been in coed
heath for several years.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-23
Practical.

Twenty years experience as practica
paper hangers and wall paners is afte,
all the secret of Rasin x Bros success
In business. Their rare taste in select
ing material has enabled them to offel
TO the public very fine line of paper
naneings, which are now on exhibition
at 22O w. Second street.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-23

A stone setting with initial " w, :"
inlaid with gold, was Lost on Thursday
near Sixth and Market streets. A suit
able reward will be paid if left at this
NtfiCe.