davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-02-14
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Election Returns-Sheriff's Bill
Bills Allowed.

Election Returns-sheriff's Bill
Bills Allowed.
The board Of county commissioners
met Wednesday, Mr.. Rumney in the
chair and a full board present.
There was no objection to the minutes
of the previous meetings and they were
approved.
The party from the second (who re-
sides in the third) requested to go on
record against the proposition to give
sloo for 1SrER-OcEAS pamphlets and
News "booms.'
Mr.. Barton inquired in reference to the
sheiiff's hill allowed at the last meeting
whether that official could charge for
delivering boxes and for delivering
notices separately, thus making a double
charge.
The sheriff explained that boxes and
notices which he did not deliver person.
ally were delivered by his deputy whom
he would have to pay.
Mr.. Barton moved to investigate the
matter. Motion carried and the county
attorney was instructed to look up the
law.
Election expense bills were taken up
and allowed as follows: Devils Lake
$40, Odessa sl3.70, Grand Harbor $3.50.
The bill Of D. J. Atchison, witness fees
in the Willink case tried in 1888 by Judge
Bennett, g.. 20, allowed.
b. O. Rindall asked for rebate of
taxes on section l3, 1858, as the land
1884. Action deferred.
The remonstrance against setting off
1888 from l54-63 was received, and Mr..
Fleck, Of l54-63, was present and argued
against the remonstrance. On motion
the matter was referred to the county at
torney for an opinion.
The county treasurer presented his re-
port and it was laid over for Thursdays
meeting.
The bill of the INTER-OcEAN for S36,
legal publications and job work, and the
Democrat for $3.50, publishing legal
| notices, allowed.
District Attorney Morgan presented
the following opinion:
Pursuant to your request, I hereby
| render an opinion that the code of Da-
kota confers no authority or power upon
you to refund taxes illegally assessed,
levied or collected.
The question Of fixing the salary of the
superintendent of schools then came up,
and Mr.. Rumney moved that the salary
be S40O per year and Superintendent
Brooke furnish his own office rent and
fuel.
The motion was seconded by Mr.. Creel
and the salary was 80 fixed.
Adjourned.
THURSDAYS SESSION.
The full board was present Thursday
morning at II o'clock. Minutes read
and approved.
The opinion Of the county attorney in
| reference to the organization, ETC., of
l54-G3, was read to the effect that tho Pc
tition for such change should come from
1888, the fractional town which the
| residents Of l54-63 ask shall be detached.
The bill of W. J. Doyle for rent of
house where election was held, 81. was
| allowed.
The report Of Treasurer Maher was
presented and read as follows:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-02-14
Lost,

about 10 years old. Leave word with
Moore 4 Dodd or John spokesman, A7-as
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-02-14
List Of Letters,

Remaining uncalled for at the post
Office at Devils Lake, D. r., for the week
ending February ID, 1885. II not called
for within thirty days they will be sent
to the dead letter Office. Parties calling
for any Of said letters will please say adj
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-02-14
THE LEGISLATUEE.
An Excursion-The Woman Suf.
frage Bill Passes the Honaa-

BISMARCK, Feb. l2.-The features of
this weeks legislation have been visit
to the university at Grand Forks and a
superb entertainment given by the citi-
zens there; Il mock session by the third
house, during the absence Of the legisla-
ture, in which all manner of "funny'
business was transacted, including the
removal Of the capital to Canton; the
passage Of the woman suffrage bill by
tho house, 20 to l8; the passage Of the
council bill requiring licenses and fines
money to go into the general instead of
the school fund after July Is, and the
arrest by the house sergeant arms of
Mr.. Anderson, of Nelson county, to ap-
pear In the contest case against Hutch
inson.
The bill repeating the law that created
the office of attorney general was defeat
ed, and there is a rumor that Alex
Hughes will resign and some one not
connected with the old Ordway ring will
be appointed.
In the house the Martin bill reducing
the exemptions from $500 to $3.50 was
amended by the committee to $1,000. It
does not affect the absolute exemptions
provided by law, nor alter the exemp-
tions III which farmers arc most inter-
estcd. which may be chosen in lieu of
exemption of $1,000.
The house passed its bill attaching
Sargent county to Ransom for judicial
purposes.
Defining tho boundaries Of Cavalier
county, which takes in ten townships
from the western part of Pembina county
and the unattached townships lying be-
tween Pcmbina and Cavalier.
Amending section lOl, chapter 8, code
OF civil procedure, by providing notices
must be recorded az we'll us filed.
Providing for the purchase Of $50 OF the
third volume Of Dakota reports.
Among the bills introduced was one
by Mr.. johnson appropriating 81, 900 for
IL normal school ut Grafton.
Appropriating 332, 500 for the univer-
sity at Grand Forks.
Limiting fees of sheritfs on mortyape
sales.
Mr.. Anderson, contestant for the seat
OF Hutchinson, was examined by an in
vestigatiny committee as to his abandon
ment of tho contest, and testified he
raised money to rny his bills here and 20
home by the sale Of real estate. He did
not know, but thought he could not have
mado the sale il he had not said he was
going home. The investigation will be
continued.
Tho vote by which the woman suffrage
bill passed the house IL of interest. Here
it IL:
Ayos-l'arncs, Bayard, Blakemore,
Clark, Coo, DeWoody, Gregg, Hunting
ton, Huston, Hutchinson, johnson, Lam
g"n, Miller, Mnrtin, Mccall, Morgan,
PhrsfhlI, Pirkler, Pierce, RiddclI,
K"arh, Steele, Southwick, Stevens,
smith, Sprngue, Stebbins, Stewart and
Ward, of Turner.
-Eldrcdgc, Hobart, Larson, N.Y.
ron, lIclvig, McCumber, McHugh,
oliver, Pugh, Runkle. Ruger, Swanton,
Stong, Van Osdell, Williams, Ward, of
Brulo, and Rice
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-02-14
Great Redu ction in Prices

0reHC HeUu 3ClOn IN Pr1ce8
At c. & L. Budde's. They will sell
500 pair Mems Arctics at Sl.35.
200 pair Ladies' Arctics at 81.
100 pair Wool Boots at $l.35.
Their impense stock Of gloves and
mittens at 50 per cent. discount on forme,
prices and all at rock bottom prices
Yours truly, n CO L. BUDpE.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-02-14
The Senate and the Land Laws.

WASHISHTOS, Feb. l2.-The chair laid
before the senate n bill for the repeal of
the pre-emption and timber culture laws.
The pending question was on the adop-
ton of Mr.. Morgan's amendment. The
amendment offered by Mr.. Harrison was
accepted by Nr. Morgan and agreed to,
providing that United States courts
should also have jurisdiction of conflict
ing claims. An amendment offered by
MIR. Sherman was agreed to, providing
that no public lands not heretofore
offered at public sale shall be sold at pub
lie sale, or be subjected to private sale,
except military reservations and mineral
lands. The amendments to the bill be-
Ing completed, 1t was passed, yeas %,
nays 20, Mr.. Ed1nunds voting with the
Democrats against the bill and Brown
with the Republicans for it.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-02-14
Weekly Weather Record.

WAR DEPARTMENT. sIoNAL SERVICE. U. .. ARnY,l
Fort TorrEy, b. T., Feb. II, 1885. I
All observations corresponding with .. u, D. II,
and III p. H., 18TH meridian time
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1885-02-14
Wanted, to Lease.

hotd, furnished unfurnished In the vicinity Of
Devils Lake. DakotA- ktate terms and the amount of
rooms in house. Address,
SASSMAN BEADLE
45-iSa Dagus Mines, Elk County, Pa
Daily Republican., 1885-02-20
Tho LOsses by the Philadelphia
FIRE

An account was given yesterday In
the REPUBLICAN of the great fire in
Philadelphia, but at that time the losses
were not definitely known. They, how
ever, will reach startling figure, but
In nearly every instance he insurance
Ia he1Ay. Probably the heaviest loser
will be Irvine O. Beatty g. Co., but
others will lose nearly as much. The
buildings were stored with wooden
goods, yarns, warps and cotton goods.
Nearly all OF them had not only deep
cellars, but sub. cellars for storage pur-
poses, and these were full of goods. tt
is thought that Beatty & Co. will lose
between $50, 900 and 100000. r. III.
Blyth will lose1$25, 900; Stephenson &
Co., will LOSE over $50. 900. The lose of
NJ. Stitt & Co. will probably reach
S25, 900 or 30,000, and McFadden's loss
will be likely TO exceed those figures
by several thousands. The losses OF
r. M. Greiner, Jr.. s. Co., H. K. Ben
nett, scull & O. Thielus 4 Co., Pit
kins & Thomas, e. Sehbach & Co.,
Biddle b Weiss will, when combined,
reach into the hundreds of thousands.
The damage TO the Corn Ex change
Bank will be shout $500. The bank
building was amply insured, policies
being placed as follows:
Delaware Mutal, $4,000; Fire Associa
tion, $4,000; American Fire Insurance
company, $75OO; Insurance of North
America, $2600.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-20
Senator Beck Very Angry.

WASHINGTON Feb. 19.-During the
debate to-day In the Senate on the Tex
as Pacific Land Forfeiture bill q some
what uudignified but amusing wrangle
took place between Morgan, ,ofA Alabama,
and 1 Beck, Of kentucky. The Ala.
bamaSenator began the war Of words by
accusing his colleague from Kentucky
of efforts to impeach Democrats who
bad opposed the Reagan bill. With
some bitterness he remarked that he
(Morgan) had been in the Democratic
party before the Senator from Kentucky
had enjoyed the privileges of Uni
ted States citizenship Mr.. Beck con-
sidered this last sentence NJ . sneer at
his Scotch birth, and, after disclaming
any allusion TO Mr.. Morgan with the
remark, HE is not quite no important
In my estimation in regard 10 these
questions as he may think think he
H." and continued:
81 was born In Scotland, instead Of
in the United States He Is welcome
to all the honor he thinks he has made
by that fling at the place Of my
nativity. Very many good men have
been born In Scotiand-very many.
And very many men who were born
here trace with pride their ancestry
back to the place from which I trace
mine. might say more, but will not. -
In conclusion, Mr.. Beck said 81 regard
the suggestion ss to my nativity as un.
worthy the Senator. unworthy the SEN
ate and unworthy of reply"
Mr.. Morgan, In reply, disclaimed any
intention to sneer at Mr.. Beck's Scotch
birth, and, after further exchange OF
disparaging praise at each others im-
portance, the two statesmen dropped the
argument with mutual glances Of
withering contempt.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-20
List OF Public Sales.

HoDruAry
" 21 ]. Bradford, New Castie Hid.
" % u. W. Laws. Pencader HID.
!" q Margaret Maree, White Clay Ok. HID
" "a Joseph Irving, He'd Lion HID.
:. "A James McMahon, Now Castle HID.
y Lore 4 Emmons, at Court House.
'' 25 Z. X. Green, Christiana Hd.
" Is e. l. Clark, Red Lion HID.
20 Mrs. Press, Christiana HID.
70 Thomas q. Bird Brandywtne Hid.
% u. b. Ferris, Pencader HID.
70 William J. McUarr, New Castle Hid
20 Crumlish property, city.
=" 27 Crumlish furniture, city.
+" ~ O. +. WEIGH, city.
" " q. w. Price, New CASTLE Hid.
" 2s Geo. W. Price, Pencader Hid.
IS Frank Neley, city.
!. Curtis CLARK, white Oiay:Ck. HID
3 Mrs. Weidin, Brandywine Hd.
u. Sheppard, Mill Greek.
. X. M. Gibson, city.
1" Olsrk, Brandywine HID.
Elias Lotiand, New CASTLE HID.
John Swan, ked Lion.
John Brown. Mill Greek HID.
II. j.. Brown, bra sndywine Hd.
H. Brown, Brandywine HID.
:. John F. Allcorn, Mill Greek Hd
- James M. Nivin, n ew Castle HID.
Is A. Guthrie. Mill Greek HID.
10 M. W. Sheldon, New Castle Hid.
10 Mrs. Hendrickson, Christiana HID.
10 }. s. Beeson Brandywine HID.
II Samuel W. McOaulley, Court House
" II George z. welden, lotn and Union.
" II Husbands Stirling, B'dywine HID.
" II John T. Thompson, Pencader Hd.
II Joel 9reenman, New Castle HID.
II W. s. Moore, Christisna HID.
IL Peoples X Donoho, Christiana Hid.
13 Nailor & Anderson, B'dywine Hid.
IA Jos. Handy, Brandywine HID.
10 John Oozzens, Brandywine HID
" Il Eagle & Bro., New Castle HID.
Il E H,nderer, 1lth ward.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-20
Forty Years AGO.

"Claymont forty years ago." wa
the title of paper rend before the Ly.
ceum at that place, by Abner Vernon,
ON Tuesday evening, the 17th inst Al
ter giving the names of the various
owners of the farms In the vicinity at
that day, most Of whom have gone to
that bourne whence no traveller returns,
he alluded to the mills and quarries
which did greater business forty
years ago than at the present time, from
there not having been by any means
that advance which should have prop
erly been made. We think that Mr..
V. will fnd his remarks to spply with
equal force to all the villages in our
country, with two or three exceptions,
and the same may be said of farming
operations. 1t appears that improve
ments are not advancing, and 1t is
necessary that there should be some
change in the mode of doing business,
or the present generation will consume
or dissipate the greater portion of what
the former one made. Let him who can,
suggest and apply the remedy.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-20
Tho Contest In OREGON.

PORTLAND, Feb. 17.-Specisls from
Salem state that cypher dispatches
have been received from Hubert o.
Thompson and Colonel Villas urging the
Democratic legislators to vote for John
Fl. Mitchell for United States Senator,
provided he can get eight Republican
votes, The Democrats claim that Nit
chell will vote with the Democratic
Senators on President Cleveland's ap-
pointments and will practically be in
tune with the dominant party. The
tinued contest, mo one except straight
out Republican will be elected United
States Senator for Oregon. The Legis-
lature will probably adjourn on Friday,
the goth inst.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-20

Tne wonder Of the Age

Tne wonder Of the Ago.
Photographs made ~ quick as wink
by the instantaneous process-no more
long sitting. IL fine cabinet photo.
graphs for $500 at Hollands photo
graph rooms. 307 Market street.
Fish.
Third street market, halibut, herring.
sunfish, cod fish, white perch, haddock,
smeltz, terrapin, etc.
COnsumptives
And great relief from their distressing
cough and weakeuing night sweats by
taking that health.giving remedy,
Canada Pine Syrup.
Fresh Fish.
Fresh shad and herring and all kinds
Of fresh fish at McClure's fish stand in
Eighth street market.
AssOnfshing, bus Truei
You can buy cigars for 25 and 20 cts.
per box ut Chapman's, Seventh and
Orange and No. East Third street.
Bargains Bargains
For the next thirty days In cigars and
tobacco, to make room for new stock,
st 165 Esst Second street.
1O1tW0knuHs
The best dinner in the city for %
cents ct McClure's restaurant in Eighth
street market.
salt River Oysters
At Jones' ,618 West Eighth street. De-
livered to any part of the city.
Janney, 301 and 303 King street,
under the cash system, offers potatoes,
apples, onions, oranges, lemons, butter,
roll and print, at prices to suit the
times. Brooms and bags 30 low as will
astonish you. Does not allow to be
urdersold In his line Of goods.
Good goods are always the cheapest,
and the fact that good goods at low
prices can be bought from j. o. Nc
Cormfck, grocer, Seventh and Jefferson
streets, should induce all to purchase
Of him.
Persons wishing prescriptions COM
pounded should take them to Hartman's q
drug stere, corner Fifth and Poplar.
Night bell at Poplar street door.
Ifyou wish musical instrument OF
the best make and at q price that will
defy competition, why, call at Bay.
nard's.
Taylor g. Fullerton's genuine insect
powder kills insects Of all descriptions.
Taylor b Fullerton, 302 King street.
Fell & Joseph, Front street -four and
feed dealers, 713, Is the place to get
-four cheap and good. Give us call.
Hot Cross Buns daily at 10 O'Clock
a. m. during Lent at P. o. Snyder's,
113 W. Eighth street.
For frosted limbs, chapped hands
and lips, Lame and sore feet, use PAIN
VICTOR.
For all bodily pains and aches, PAIN
VICTOR is unparalleled. For sale by all
druggists.
Tbos. r. Hanlon, Fire Insurance
Market and Ninth Sts.. Law Building
Burke u Kellum's Coal is the best
Wharf at the foot of King street.
All kinds of silver and plated WAR
at Pavnard's. Fifth and Market streets
All kinds OF wood by tho load or oort
at Mills, Fourth and Railroad.
The place to purchase jewelry and
silverware Is at Baynard's.
Swiss Balsam and Aromanna at 80'
Market street.
For good coal 90 to Bush's. Rrenol
street wharf.
Bsynard's stock iB the largest in tn
city to select from.
silyer--a pamphlet, by DR.. Quinby
at Buffers.
Bush's, French street wharf, u III,
place to buy good coal.
Swiss Balsam cures cough and Group
Daily Republican., 1885-02-20
Rueet Siateere.

Another invoice OF birds has been re-
ceived by Parker, No. los East Second
street. His mocking birds, canaries and
parrots rank among the most desirable
to be found any where, while his prices
are very moderate He has also lot OF
cages that will bear inspection. Be-
sure to call and examine them.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-20

We are going to move 70 653 Sbipley
street, near the corner ~ Sss euth.
Rather than carry OUT htock of sewing
machines wiln as to our new store We
have put tht N 90 : n 10 near cost price
If you wish = sowing machine, now i8
your time 10 lake advantage of low
prices. IF your old sewing machine
needs repairing, remember l have had
fifteen years experience Mt the business,
and being practical machinist feel
confident that I can give you satisfao-
tion. i have nearly ell makes of ma
chimes on hand. VIM. f. CRosSLEY,
the reliable sewing machine agent, 202
West Seventh street,
Daily Republican., 1885-02-20
BecOnin3 N0fad.

1t is stated that VIM. G. Gibbons, of
tho Pusey & Jones Company. of this
city, has been invited to attend the free
trade banquet at Delmonico's hotel, in
New York, next Monday evening. His
address In Boston, advocating free ship
ping, seems to have given Mr.. G. such
notoriety that the Free Trade League
wish to be enlightened by him. 1t is
singular that men who made fortunes
under any law should be the first to
find fault with it. They should remem
Der the aphorism of the dog with the
bone, or they may possibly find them.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-20
Eighth Ward Meeting.

To. morrow evening there will be q
meeting of the Republican voters of the
Eighth ward, at the rooms of the Re-
publican League on Seventh street near
Spruce, for the purpose of nominating
mem bers of tue city executive commit
tee to be voted for on Saturday, the
28th inst.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-20
social Circle.

Mrs. Fl. H. Ward will read or recite
several selections.
Miss Kate Currindsr will sing solo.
The Choir will sing several anthems.
Miss Mollie Bonner and Miss Lena
Robinson will give recitations and there
will also be other attractive features on
the programme of the Social Circle of
the r.. Il. Church of the Redeemer this
(Friday) evening, commencing at 7.45
o'clock. A cordial invitation Is exten-
ded to the public to be present. No
charge Is made for admission.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-20

Don't allow any one to make you be-
lieve any other remedy is just az good
for sick headache as DR.. Leslie's Special
Prescription. for 1t is not true. This is
the only remedy In the world that
strikes at the root of the disease and
drives 1t out. Give 1t o trial.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-20
show HeeI.

The finest steer ever slaughtered in
the city Of Wilmington will be- exposed
for sale by Thomas Mayne and Wells
Bro, on Friday and Saturday, at
stalls Is, 16, II. and 18, Eighth street
market. This steer ia three years and
nine months old, and weighs nearly
3, 900 pounds. We also have four other
steers that we consider very fine. Low
ers Of good beef should NOT fail to see
this, as it is seldom they get q chance
to see such meat. MAYYE & WILLS.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-20
sk.si2gsEkalaIII


Sun rises GAS. Sun sets 81.
Agents I0r apumAap's Aaea.
Bumford Brothers. Hastors.
Cold.
Plenty OF ice.
Try Bush's coal /; you will like it.
The boss stove ltftor-an lrishman.
Irish affairs-p0tatoes and dynamite.
Try Bush's coal; you will like It.
Going the Misunderstanding ladder.
Brasiltan Tonic Bitters only 20 csnts
Horse blankets. whips, sleds, 99c. store.
Birds and Cages at Parker's, East 9nd st.
Mnlard r. Dsvis, ieweler,s Z. and street.
Oity Laundry. Sixth sLd ShiDiuy streets.
Strong cough candy at Ferguson's.l1 END
Wringers sold and repaired, At sls Shipisy
Zine Is x. Rings. at Hanf, ls Il. Fourth Ct
Braziiian Balm, coughs ana colds, 10 cti
Tafiy st Ferguson o, IL East Second street
A sand piper-The Coney Island cornetist.
A paper mill-the average prize-fight Of to-
Have your carpets laid by George r.
Hodges. to7 shipley street.
Tobacco and cigars Of high grade at Mul
Inns, t25 Weet Front street.
Plaint Of the poetic :tTamp-My soles are
like twin stars and dwell apart
A. housewife In Allegheny max es her bread
go light the family use 1t instead Of gas.
When you move have your upholsterins
done by Geo. F. Hodges. tO7 Shipiey street
The rain falls upon the just and unjust, bui
the unjust frequently seem TO carry the best
umbrella,
When man gets ahead you in life It II
an easy matter TO run him down II you don'I
catch up with him.
"Value the friendship Of him who standl
by you In the STORM That depends on who
owns the umbrella.
Fine salt oysters rs, 30 and 40 cents pe,
quart at Penneli's stall 120 King street, anC
all kinds Of fresh fish.
TnKo your babies 70 HollAnciA, SoS MArke
street, ana have theli, pIotaIes sAxen Dv tb
staptaDeous procasg
Elegant plush and morocco albums-
Prices % and "a each, in small weekly pay
ments. Leave orders at hEPUBLIOAN office
Or call ON John q. Bryant, Pennsylvanis
House. King and Front streets.
II you want 10 get some good boots and
shoes at less than cost prices. go to l.. +
Adair'e new store, 4l3 King street, as he will
positively close out his stock Of boots and
shoes during the next two weeks also few
ruhbers at less than cost prices.
"Why ia the editor in tearsg
Why ooee he look ferlorn :"
1t Is because, my little dears,
His hope.
HIS strength.
His life,
His che ars,
SOme one has scooped and gone.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-20
Deceased.

Cecil Eugene News, the youngest of
the News brothers, who recently pur-
chased the Barr farm on the New
Castle and Frenohtown turnpike, about
three miles Bouth Of Elkton, died last
Saturday night of pneumonia. He had
been In falling health from Bright's
disease for q number Of years. His re.
mains were inferred In the Elkton
cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-20
VIII Attend Church.

On Sunday morning, Washington
Council, No. 4, o. u. "A. NJ, will attend
Divine service at Gilbert chapel, at
Thirteenth and French streets. Tho
members Of the Council will meet at
their hall Fourth and King street at 9
O'Clock, and an inv itaiion is O. fed
to all members OF the order to r. nd.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-20
n Oiice.

Gall early they are still going At cost
= boots, shoes and rubbers at 221 West
Eighth street; also lot of men 8 rubber
and kip boots cheaper than the cheap
eat. Intend to close out. " 8. Lednum.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-20
An Open1ng.

Frank Huck, No. 227 Tatnall street,
will have an opening tomorrow (Satur.
day), and he invites all his friends and
the citizens generally to give him a
call.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-20
Lost.

A due bill drawn In favor OF G. W.
Vernon s. Sons. for 1925 by James
Shoemaker. The finder will please
leave the same at this Office.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-20

To morrow promises 10 be fair and
slightly warmer, with a tendency TO
cloudinees. The present outlook for
Sunday is warmer, fair to partly cloudy,
possibly preceded by light snow or
rain.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-20
Poetry

Little drops Of water,
Little grains of Diamond Dust,
Puts on q splendid polish,
And takes off all the rust.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-20
For Sale

A new pair of nickel-plated roller
skates, on ly used few times also a
leather bag (patent lever). Apply at
this Office.