davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-02-19
ODDS AND ENDS.

UUDC ANU ENUO...
Anna Dickens is again lecturings
. China has taken up with postal cards.
1t takes five men a year to make a o.
comotiye.
The Standard Oil Company employs
90, 900 men.
The latest novelty is chicken hatch
ing by electricity.
The colored population of California
is estimated at z 500.
The peppermint farmers of Pennsyl-
vania are getting rich.
The American nettle can be used to
make seersucker cloth. e,.ssz
There are $3.50 postoffices in the
State of Pennsylvania. Ok ss
Venison is now dear in Idaho, where
it sells for cents pound. aslaif
The conductors on street cars. in
a
Mexico always carry reyolYers.
Observing travellers say the Japanese
are more polite than the French.
There are at present 16 locomotive i
works in the United States
The figures grow. Washington now
expects 200, 900 visitors March A.
Mrs. William I'll. Vanderbilt always
dresses in black for church going. q
There is now Sl3, ,9s6, 1874 deposited I'm
the postoffice savings bank Of Canada.
Liverpool has larger fleet of mer-
chant ships than any other port I'm the
world. ~ A
The increasing number of Jewish un-
dergraduates is much remarked at Ok
ford.
Nearly all the winter resort hotels i'm
Florida are conducted by Northern
men.
Seventy five newspapers haye started
and died in New York city i'm thirty
years. 9i33 ~
The total number of cigars produced
in the United States is 5000, ,OO0, 900 an
nually. '88F -I
There are % retired rear-admirals
living in Washington and only 2 COM
modores.
Troy ice haryesters expect to take
from the Hudson this winter about 1885,
600 tons.
The. Maine rivers have frozen up i'm
unusually good shape, very smooth and
very clean.
Seven churches were destroyed i'm the
city of Antiquera, Spain, by the recent
earthquake. t
On trip around the globe the cost
liest link is that from San Francisco TO
Yokohama $3.50.
The Spanish treaty will be greatly
hOuiuCu duu OuiCAiy ut UOhuiA VI OAA
tobacco interests.
Twenty years ago the Danes import
ed nearly all their sugar. Now they
raise it from beets.
In Ohio the standard weight of
bushel of ear corn is 6S instead OF 20
pounds as formerly.
A society for the eradication of pro-
family is the latest moral reform move
ment in New York.
1t is said that no town having pop
ulation of 5000 or more is now without
a roller skating rink.
1t is. estimated that about fifteen
thousand persons are out of employ
ment in st. Louis alone.
About 1900 Scotch people are MAX
ing arrangements TO form colony in
Los Angeles county, Cal.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-02-19

This institution is located In one OF the most
beautiful and healthful spots of the entire Allie
gheny region. 1t is open To students OF both
sexes, and offers the following courses of study
|. A Full Scientific Course OF Four Years.
2. A Latin Scientific Course.
s. The following SPECIAL COURSES, OF two
years each following the first two years OF
the Scientific Course (a) AGRICULTURE
lb) NATURAL HISTORY; lcl CHEMlS
TRY AND PHYSICS; (d) CIVIL ENG1N
EERING.
4. A short SPECIAL COURSE In Agriculture.
5. A short SPECIAL COURSE in Chemistry.
6. A reorganized Course in Mechanicle Arts,
combining shop-wo with study.
Z. A new Special Course two years. in Lilera.
ture and Science, for Young Ladies.
s. ACarefully graded Preparatory Course.
g. SPECIAL COUSES are arranged to meet the
wants OF individual students.
Military drill is required. Expenses for board
and incidentals very low. Tuition free. Young
ladies under charge OF a competent lady Princi-
pal.
For Catalogues, or other informationaddress
GEO. w. .ATHERTON,LL. D., PRESIDENT
Tyr STATE COLLEGE, CENTRE Co., Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-02-19

Disturbances caused by wall paper
poisoning take the form of bilious few
er. hav fever, or in the most severe
types of nervous prostration.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-02-19
ADVERTISING RATES.

One inch makes square. Administrators
and Executors Notices $3.50. Transient adver.
tisements and locals 10 cents per line for FIRST
insertion and cents per line for each addition
al.insertion' v- 81
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1885-02-19
.NEwsPAPER LAWS

II subscribers order the Discrimination or
newspapers the publishers may continue TO
send them until all arrearages are paid
If subscribers refuse or neglect 10 take their
newspapers from the Office t0which they are sent
they are held responsible until they have settled
the bills ard ordered them discontinued
III subscribers move to other places without IN
forming the publisher, and the newspapers are
sent TO the former placa, they are resllDnnible.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14
Evscusting the sOudan.

An immense sensation has been caus.
ed here by Lord Hartington's announce.
ment of the governments intention
to withdraw the British troops from the
Soudan, and complete evacuation is
expected, The Egyptian Government
considers it absolutely necessary to
hold the province of Dongola. The
public here are ind gnant over the de-
clared intention of England to withdraw
from the Soudan.
SUAKIM, May l3-One thousand
natives, no had been hostile, have
su omitted to British authority. 1t ii
feared, however, that the news that ths
British forces are TO be Withdrawn will
deter further submissions, as the ma
jorty of the natives consider that tc
every Arab " manifests friendlinesi
towards the English occupation deatl
is inevitable at the hands of OsmaI
Digna as soon as the British have reiir
ed.
VIENNA, May 13.-Slatin Bey, who
has been generally believed was kille'
with Gordon at Khartoum, Is, accord
ing to statements contained in letter
received by some OF his relatives here
still alive and at present prisoner in e
MAhdi's hands.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14
Delaware college.

The trustees of the college held a spe-
cial meeting yesterday, when 1t was de
termined by the Com III ittee on Repairs
to extend the college oratory thirty feet,
and to thoroughly repair the building.
The joists under the first floors of the
| various wings have rotted away, and
will have TO be replaced. Presiden,
Purnell claims that the building is in
better condition now than it was when
closed up in 1858.
He thinks, however, that the old
building should be torn down and a new
one erected at a cost Of $50,000 and q
similar amount should be set apart by
the State as an endowment, and then
the institution could run along W ith 75
to 100 pupils. The plan Of architect K.
l.. Rice, Jr., for the extension and im-
provement Of the building was finally
adopted, and placed in the hands
Iof q sub committee consisting
of Mes.rs Hossinger. Williamson,
Biggs, Evans, Hayes, Governor Stock
ey and DR.. Kp)lock.
The following designations were pre-
sented : William II. Purnell, A. M.
LII d., president and professor of men.
tai, moral and political science !; Fred.
erick ID Chester, B. g., professor OF
geology, mineralogy and civil engineer
ing the Rev. Angelo A. Benton, N. A.
professor of mathematics and moderI
languages Wesley Webb, professor o
agriculture, biology, physics and mill
tary tactics
The matter WAS referred to n commit
tee of seven, consisting of Dr.L,P Bush
Charles b. lore, ia Fulton, DC Mus
tard, j. b. Pennington, Peter ID. Key
scr and Hou5von.
ii President Purnell insisted that Ia
, should leave the college, AS its presen
!, income was too small. 1t should b
Il from SIC, 900 to $12 900 q year. He re
commended reorganization with fou
professors instead Of six az at present
and made other suggestions. The pres
ent trouble appears to have grown out c
a lack of discipline and q NOR
Thorough disciplinarian seems to /
Ineeded
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14
Tho Odditie Company.

There was q large attendance at the
Opera House last evening to witness
the opening performance of the Osborne
Odditie Company. The entertainment
was first class, and we'll appreciated by
the audience, who demanded several
encores. The melo drama " Kathleen
Mavourneen. with Fanny and Harry
Osborne In the leading roles, was we'll
rendered. The performance closed with
the side-splitting farce "Fun in Board
ing House." The same program will
be given to night and to- morrow night,
and it Is we'll worth seeing. The price
of admission will only be 10 and 20
cents or 80 cents for choice reserved
seats.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14

Judging from entertainments given
in the paet, we believe the ladies' CT
Grace church have been the leaders in
point of novelty aud beauty. They
have now completed managements for
two entertainments, to be gwen May
10th aud Goth at the Opera House,
which promise TO claim Considerable
attention, and we believe they will
fully merit all the patronage the public
can give.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14

ha kan, UTE, y May IL Pain in his
c.ock hi. iueneral , Grant awake until
ftb-ivs ivaas sa.s morning Then ne sIent
!s.Iins Of III. "a, anu y The Increased
|lbs balm n IN Ha' 1ne throat is noticrable.
y that the 414 a.. Increased so much TO.
Work on hi. biuetal r had to discontinua
fnps. Tba a,o ss book after several Al.
feIlcreas.aa a' la lact is the trouble is "S' ~,
lopsly .sTl. and The doctors mani S n,
F'svsry marba, la, me ne cancer is ma
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14
Capture Of BasOuche.

OTTAWA, May 13.-Batouche hal
fallen and the rebels have fled. The
official announcement was made In the
House OF Commons this afternoon by
the Hon. M. Csron, who had despatch
TO that effect frop General Middleton
General Midd eton's despatch to Mr.
Caron is dated Batouche House, May H.
He says: Have Just made general
attack and carried the whole settle
ment. Men behaved splendidly. Re.
bells In full flight Sorry to say have
MT got Riel
While l WAS accommodating thif
morning. William Ashley. one Of the
pii snners, Ralioped up with n flag OF
trnre and handed me a letter from
Rie, saying, III you massacre our
families, shall massacre prisoners
l sci answer that, II he would put hi.
women and children In one place and
let me know where 1t was, no shot should
be fired on them. I then returned &c
camp ord pushed on my advance
parties, VITO were heavily tired on.
THE VICTORIOUS CHARGE.
g. SO pressed On until l saw my
chance and ordered Q general I'D vance.
The men responded nobly. Spleniidl y
led by their officers andCol. .Strau benzie
they drove the enemy out Of rifle pit
after rifle pit, forced their way across
the plains and seized houses, aud We
are now m masters of the place, and m lost
Of my force will bivouac there.
Right in the heart Of the action Mr..
Ashley came back with another mis-
sive from Riel, as follows:
'General-Your prompt answer TO
my note shows that | was right in men
tioning the cause Of humanity. We
will gather our families In one place,
and as soon as 1t Is done we will let you
know (Signed)
"' LOUIS DAVID RIEL.'
"On the envelope he had written as
follows j don't like war, and II you
do not re'reat and refuse an interview,
the question remains the same concern
ing the prisoners
"Our loss, am afraid Is heavy, but
not so heavy as might be expected.
AS yet, | find it Is five killed and ten
wounded. This is all know at pres
Ient"
Mr.. Caron also read another telegr am
from General Middleton, which said
"The steamer Northcote ard another
st, amer are coming up the river with
Company G, of the School OF Infantry,
and the police, ard " ill cut off the
retreat OF the rebels. The rebel loss is
believed to be very severe, but is as ye,
unknown. The wounded half.breed
brought In is Ambrose Jodin, Of Reil's
Council"
There were five killed and fourteen
wounded In the Hght of Middleton,
men.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14
The kkatinK RINK.

There was fair attendance at the
Citizens rink last evening, and the per.
formance gave general satisfaction.
This evening Professor G. V. Sponsler
will play Xylophone 500 and Lex
Barney the accomplished ath lete cham.
pion, will, by request, give an exhibit
tion of Indian club exercises on skates.
To morrow evening another match
game of polo will be played between
the Citizens and Wilm inRton teams.
An exciting game is anticipated, and
the crowd will doubtless he very
large.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14
Cattle war Tex as.

The Adjutant General OF Texas has
been informed that Il, 900 head of cattle,
purchased III South Texas by Abner
Taylor & Co, and Oh the woy TO their
Dallas County rancho, Lave been
stopped IN Wichita County by North
Texas cattle men and forbidden to go
fart er. Application was made 10 a
company of rangers, near Harold, for
prot, ction. Tho rangers telegraphed to
thu Adjutant General on Wednesday
for Instructions, and were ordered lo
respond promptly to any call made
upon them by the civil authorities, to
whom the men in charge Of the cattle
were referred for aid and assistance. l
they refuse or fail, the government viii
invoke the m military power of the State
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14
500 Rev ard

VIM be pad tor the apprehension OF
he bug or insect that Buhach, The
California insect powder, fails to XII:
Buhach" is harmless 10 human and
| animal lite All druggists n. Is.
Danforth and Smith & Painter, whole
sale agents for Wilmington, OF whom
samples aud circu lars can be had.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14
BEAUTY IN HER BoUpoIR.
ST. Patrick,s Fair.

1t has been determined to continue
St. Patrick 3 fair until Saturday even
ing next. The following articles were
CHANGED off last evening: Lady's gold
watch to Miss Keenealy gents gold
watch to Samuel j. McMullin ditto to
John McElwee gold watch chain to
Miss Sullivan silver watch to John
Wingard gold cross and chain to Miss
Eliza Wingard ; grand piano to Harry
H. Dugan. A horse will be CHANGED of
on Saturday evening. The fair has thus
far been very successful and handsome
sum will be realized.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14
ChIHose Loom.

There Is now on exhibition in
Sharp's window, at Fourth and Mar
ket streets, Chinese loom, such as is
used in that country for weaving mat
ting. 1t is composed OF two rough up
rights, with Cross piece at the top and
q roller at the bottom. A weaver can
make two yards a day, and as he re-
oeiyes cents a yard, earns about 4
cents per day. This loom is one of
four that was received direct from
China by large importing house, and
WAS obtained from them by Mr.. Sharp.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14
Practical.

Twenty years experience rs practical
paper hangers ar ID wall papers Is after
all the secret of Rosin ~ Bros success
in business. Their rare taste in select
ing material has enabled them TO offer
to the public very fine line of paper
hangings, which are now on exhibition
at 220 W. Second street
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14
Russia Accepts the Convention.

LONDON, May 13.-A dispatch from
St. Petersburg arrived last night. Bar.
on de Staal Immediately had an inter
view with Earl Granville. 1t is sur
missed that Russia accepts the conven.
tion. The consolidated fund bill
| (S55, ZOO. 600 credit) passed its third
reading Iii the House of Commons this
laftArnoOu
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14
Carpets.

Never were better opportunities of.
fered to persons to buy carpets of all
kinds than we offer now. Being deter
mined to reduce the stock to small pro-
PORTIONS by the end of the present
month, low prices are asked. Cranor s.
Co., 621 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14

A CAkD.-TO ALL WHO AXE SUI
"A ferink from the errors and indtscretions
OF youth, nervous weakness, carly decay, loss
OF manhood, etc., will send recipe that
will cure you, free Of charge. This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary In
South America. Send a self addressed envs
lope to tho 2EV. JOSEPH T. lNMA ste
tion u New York Oitv. mn4-ood-dNw-ly
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14
wallace Takes Leave of the Su
tan.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, May 13-General
Lew Wallace, ex- United States Minis.
ter to the Porte, has officially rendered
his farewell TO the Sultan and will
leave Constantinople next Friday. The
American residents in the Turkish
capital have presented General Wal
lace with a eulogistic address.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14
Que estiOn solved.

We can sell our corn and oats at 8 to
8 cents below the market price, because
we get our feed In trade for groceries,
and we divide our profit with our pa
irons. Call and be convinced. @. W.
Gooding, Eighth and Madison streets.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14
Nomination Election.

The Republicans of the Fifth ward
have, In consequence of next Saturday
being selected by the Democrats as the
time for nominating candidate for
election for a member of Council until
Saturday, the 23i inst.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14

Perry Demby the insane colored man
who escaped from the insane depart
ment at the almshouse about week
ago. was arrested yesterday afternoon
and returned to the institution.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14
Election OF OH Gers.

The annual meeting of the City Mar
ket Company was held last evening, and
the following named directors were
elected for the ensuing year: Allen
Smith, Henry Ward, d. N. Thompson,
r. s. Lowell, David Megill, Thomas
Blest, Fred Kienle, A. Richardson and
L. Lee. They organized by electing
Henry Ward, President; Allen Smith,
Vice President David Megill, Secre'
tary, Fred Kienle, Treasurer; Emmet
Stidham, JaniJor.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14
Fine Ola Ales

Smiths India Pale and Massey's old
old stock ales, Brown stout and Con,
tinental Porter. Also Chas. Class cele-
hrated Bohemian lager beer at Dolan's
| No. 6 West Third street.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14
" Under the Palms. ~

The postponed second anniversary OF
the St. Paups Young Peoples Associa-
the rendition of the Oratorio Cantata
of Queen Esther, " Under the Palms.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14

500 pounds received to-day. Snap
pers dressed to orderat Wigglesworth's 3
81 Madison street.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14
Oysters an d CLAIMS.

The finest salt and cove plant oyster
in the market. Also Cape May clam
by the quart oE hundred at Dolan's
1 NO. u " eet Third sJreet.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14

Fenn q Co.'S thermometer registered
yesterday 900 at 3 p. M, $50 at 9 p. m. ,
and 800 at 10 D. m.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14
From the new Orleans Exposition

William Fl. Pierson, of 42l West
Front strest, the wellknown sash, door,
blind, shutter, frame and moulder
dealer, who has a stock of not less than
8 900 doors on hand, and shutters,
blinds, sash and brackets in the same
proper ion has recei Y ell from Q III ARIES
RICHARDS DODGE, Agent for the
Representative OF the U. 8. Agricul.
tural Department, ETC., communi-
cation from headquarters, asking infor
nation OF his exhibit at New Orleans,
as to quality, quantity, kind of lumber
used, where obtained, and other ques
tions relative TO the goods that he has
on exhibition In the United States
Forestry Exhibit, which has been one
of the most interesting exhibits at the
exhibition. Every article he has there
the joints of the same are ~ tight as
the day they were made. They also
ask the question whether it is kiln.
dried" lumber We answer no; as Ii
Is dried by nature and Is piled out In
the weather for two, three and four
years before il is cut up into his work
therefore 1t must stay, no shrinking oi
one piece from another, which is q very
important point in the inside finish OF
house, and the Commission recon-
mended his materials toparties desiring
! good, dry, first claAs mill work,
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14
d. ad.

Poor quality, high priced securing
compounds are practically dead. Dia
mond Dust Ia q living example of meri
and cheapness.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14

City 20 to Beaton Smiths Drug store 70
buy trusses, etc. Cheaper than in Philadei
phia or here. Private room.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14
mis- ses'

Pebble button CATERS from $l.00 up
to 81 .25 AZ 2O6 Market street. VIM. II.
Babcock.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14

Visit Crossley's sewing machine par
lors, 623 Shipley street, the leader in
the sewing machine business in tnis
atty. You will not be persuaded To
buy. We employ no canvasser's to prey
upon the public, but will sell you just
the machine you want, and give you
the benefit of the can nvassers commits
sion. We keep In stock everything per
tain ing to sewing machines. VIM. f.
Crossley, 623 Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14
Ladies'

Lasting kid foxed button gaiters,
only 50 cents, at BOG Market street.
VIM. III. Babcock.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14

The finest Cabinets made r s. 90
per dozen is at Westcott s. Gun III .ngs,
302 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14

Friends, turn out and patronize tat
king of fun makers. Prof. Crabbt
O nignt-1O and ~ cents.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14

For pains in the back nothing equals
st. Jacobs Oil. 1t cures quickly and
surely.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14
state or the thermometer

at the REPUBLICAN office In the shade.
IL o'clock 10 o'clock IL O'Clock
$50 GOO go
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14
Tho w Gather.

To- morrow promises to be fair and
much warmer. Saturday somewhat
cloudy with rising temperature.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14

Hook lace shoes only Sl.25, at 2O6 Mat
ket street. VIM. H. Babcock.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14
[CIose Of Court

I
V'V0
.y,xry
ray ayIS:THE shHn ,ME
'oDisAeREt-AiM,hr
,s,yEss FINisHLD'
I''.---
m ppOrEEDlNHS.
nays PRUUELDlNoo'
pn1 VA
,roceediugs at :
rsuntu u,a.dsv Afternoon, and
% ~ afterwards Edward b,
W.! S, D'ead guilty to the larceny
,LI 'ho pl''T y "auantiiy OF wearing
s'u' 'u' a man at Newark, was
fionl ,onrt and sentenced 10
hp IVrl. tIVOrosecutlon aud be i'm
@ =, mantb,
., lU. ,Sa case If Sewell Shar-
y ronrt, ,rr and asked 70 be in.
nIOu ,.,orce 10 the point raised
is'tr'u u rsVard to the IDENTITY
W.. ~, y tonnd. and we're instruc-
! ", y,,.i be satisfied that the
ps, in Mrs. EwinR's house
~ ~, ,Sat ne spoons which she
ss,,Ssv', y pocket were the
y 'a t,om Nr. Thomas. II they
n sanht I on the points, they must
.,.n"pr sg. the beDe'i', and render
" y. I Inase CONCLUDED, the jury
.,,,i ,,s n heir room.
|. iga I0hn.op, n colored, who plead
,bs ,arc,py OF "A watch and
|.Inu,inp to Captain Stein was
\ IA nav the COS = Of prosecu'
'g " ,..,i,ptlon money, be i'm
,hres months, sui on Satur-
h, whipped with 10 ashes.
!, Tps,ice asked him ii that
s,.,IOry, and johnson laugh
|.nn,l 4 Oh yes sir thank
,vs then drawn To try the
jeremiah Williams, coIored,
M larceny, The State was
I& Deputy Attorney.Gen
n tui the prisoners had no
Ha,LG was sworn, ana tes.
h .he keeps a store at NO. 2l9
sstrcei. Last Sunday morn =
rorer came iu Der store and
,,re tot 70 cents, which she
s5,er Ju-s, as she thought
Eva, .to.eu. On Monday
,.,eaglin saw the prisoner in
,,i Sai hin arrested. She
M pipe., sone segars, and "A
iwysr buttons, which were after
k.,1rnel to her by her servant
from Mr.. Wall.
WsNte,,iAtlthat the prisoner
| MIN and sold him one ef the
IN ,hp r5l,ar buttons
I,n ! .Iores was sworn. and
4 N n,klps the arrest. and
FnYJ mar, Of Mrs. Harner's
kr1 Tbe case was submitted
Ir;r vi,bou, argument. and thew
In2pyc.oct
.i0. and Giovanni Meter. the
kllst. charged with the larceny
Ik,u. VA. ,,ken M for trial with
Auoney, General Bigps for the
| Lewis i, r;er was sworn as
M,
khHV.den was sworn. and
hs.,.aw the pri,oners near
Irqttt.t,,b, of Feh. 25th. and
kssii..u ,,rpp tim, b-fore he
Ia lrr.,e,! II. heard them
tIi.ta house, and one OF Nj,
sNsfeyo.yrr in the air sev,
Ens and ,he I,aIians ran IN.
! vi. about fen cards from
when he saw them come
l, anil he lien started atte,
spl We.lep. .Ir. ,e.,,,;.j thu,
4 o'clock on The night nf Feh
.i be was awakened bv a nois.
t-q house anl 70, mn and tonk
!. 9l'bsio:p he conld ge, thr
P-u b. ne4rla sbnt,n,.e,act.r so M .r
+ 70, ., +,i, s,a1 a. a 11n,Lo'Ile'c ,' 'c.ack sr
in-4 Ion, lie f,,, .nra wara,h. .
Il, TDry r,, sn sss, ~, ~" Wv Nv
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14

Hook lace shoes only $l.0O. at 20f
Market streel. VIM. ii. bauevon.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14

Bush's, French street wharf, is tie
place to buy good coal.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14

Call and get a plate of Gibney's ict
cream at 7lS West Eighth street.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14

A. a Cure for Sore ThrOats and
Coughs" Browns Bronchial Troches have
been thoroughly tested, and maintain their
good reputation.
Daily Republican., 1885-05-14

"I'm pisened." Odd Fellows Hal
tonight.