davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1885-12-03
TEE EksSG EST SAGE.

Our sales Of CUTICtRA are as large, if not larger
Than any medicine we sell; and we assure YOU tina:
We have never had single instance in which the
purchaser was dissatisfied. As to YOUR Soap, we
can sell no other, every body wants CUuCURA
MILLER \ CHAPMAN, Druggists.
l.DIJSIAN t. Mo
The Republican journal., 1885-12-03

who has not been able to attend to his business for
ears, was interviewed by our reporter yesterday,
ana says: For wears was troubled with Bright's
disease of the Kidneys. The doctors gave me up.
Through an Eastern friend obtained a bottle OF
sulphur Bitters. | took five bottles and now | am
almost wei. Keith sells them.-Sdn Francisco Can
\ man lied of seasickness on Texas coastwise
steamer the other day. How the other passengers
must have cbIicl him
The Republican journal., 1885-12-03

Henry Ward E;eeeher has eight dogs on his Peek
ski farm, We have always understood that Mr.
Beecier was not success AZ Srriculturist, but
The Republican journal., 1885-12-03
To Penobscot Bay.
Written for the Journal.

Written for the Journal
Roll on in quiet beauty
On lovely sparkling bay,
Missing the shore with thy azure lips
Like child in restless play.
One broad eXpanse of splendor
Bathed in cloudess light
The peaceful crafts dot thy bosom fair.
With their glistening sails SO white.
In lovely vale and hillside
The peaceful hamlets stand.
And cities fair thy face reflect.
Throughout the faliow land.
Againstthe darkening background
The village spires rise,
That teach the stern New England faith
loving sacrifice.
The purpling hills of Camden
Rise IN their giant night.
Like sentlnels grim, the tall pines stand
Against the landscape bright.
Thy islands green and sunny
Rise from ,heir sparkling bed
Like the beautiful isles of long ago
From mystic volumes read.
Across thy ripping surface
The sea guls dart at WILL
And the limped waves sing quiet songs
When the wind i, calm and >till.
tDul W men III ~ ltIl 1u1N
The fierce NORTH wind sweeps down.
And covers thy form in conscious strength
With deep and biackenng frown;
When tie white caps lash in anger
And creep with treacnerou> curl.
And the breakers fierce IN their foamy might
'Gain>t the rocks their passions lurl:
Then woe To the gallant seaman
And woe to the ships 50 brave.
For thy waters blue, oh bay 50 fair.
Hath covered many grave.
But resi- in placid beauty
Oh wondrous bay so fair.
Let thy limped notes requiem sigh
For the brave ones buried there
Hush Them ID quiet >umbcr
On Thy deep mysterious bed
While angels wat their ;lreamless rest
\ guard for tie gallant dead.
Roll on in thy sparkling beauty
kissing by native shore.
Thy w0ndrous gov. and marvellous grace
Are with me eyermore.
And wherever fate MAY bear me
4 bubble floating At will.
The lovely blue OF PcuoD>cot Bay
Shall ~ er my vision ill.
And when my journey is ended
v It'll rest tor my weary feet
CO carry me back on Thy bosom 50 tair
To >ieep near thy music So ct.
HELEN y. PACKARD.
Springfield. Mass.
The Republican journal., 1885-12-03
SKIN, SCALP, BLOOD
CIeansed, Purified and geautified
by the Cuticura Remedies.

EOR cleansing the Skin and Scalp of Disfguring
L HumorS. for aliaying Itching. Burning ana In.
i mmttion, for curing the first symptoms of Ecze-
ma. Psoriasis. Milk Crust. >cad Head ScrofuIa.
and other inherited Skin and Blood Diseases CUR.
trRA the great Sain Cure, and CUuCURA SOAP
au exquisite skin Beautilier. externally and CITI
81 RA lLsoLNENT. the new Blood Purifier, inter
-.lL.E, are iMtaIliNLe-
The Republican journal., 1885-12-03

M. de Lesseps celebrated his 80th birthday
the 10Th ult. He received many presents. All
the foreign ambassadors and prominent persons
in Paris visited him and paid their respects
Ex-Empress Eugene and the Khedive Of Egypt
telegraphed their congratulations.
The Republican journal., 1885-12-03
p0CFaRs E>ssEe( pzas YsgEy


The CUrCURA RIAlEnlEs are excellent remedies
for atl skin diseases.
J. {, WILSON, N. D., HARvEI, Ill
The Republican journal., 1885-12-03
Dow ight Cruelty
PElEATE NQLLCEo

-Il,.f- win .lI...'r. ,,.,.,I..,--, ... '9
PoJ5ATE NOTICES
A., p,,i,ta. ,.,,,,,.,l,.t, Y, ...,.,... t..+
100 in,V' ", \i.aI .'..-,' w -1-.'. "L''' q
N,,I.I.r =, Ill., ' Il" ''- -
T. NtIitt- =. I>4iAi-AN. ttujt't fNt- NllN gu q
IL ri4lh H .guaetr rurp Ii.n4 Nv hc taa .-t
Nl. "N'i testament ol DANIEL Is GU ~lIMN%, lato
gu EHlhh3m, up -al't tonulg ot Naap, .cvcasv l..
HHt'- pleN'm.td 7aid VIA M! i'Io9ata.
'f hf1', lh0i lie ~tlt h1' .tr' L +ive uor d
~ "!I t'I9on9 l"pfeSt'd NN '7N'NAf a copy ~
tHl~ Org II 10 u, punished tlrec week - 'Cr~-lNtiy
ID lut Republican, Journal rrUtcd ~ atia-t, ll.tt
tt,L iaaE appear NJ Fr"t1te CuuF,, ta ue uclt
oojory n,nu, anI -Aow cal~D. faurt0r uaye.Wn(
tt+ same ~HulyiJ Mott NC proved, -ppru, VI and al
ioWvd GEO t. JOHNSON. .Ji.ige.
trae c'pv. Attest .-E II. FIELD, Register.
Al Probate Court, hrloar EelGa-I wifi i :,u,f tr
the Comfy ut waldo, uft tny second Tup~.l1.. off
November, a. y. ISIS.
MARIA D. NJ \TEIIiDI. 81 .,,.f.,..,..li.H,rrl.~
VI " ,TtpUpI--F .,+ 4 ,., II
Z -nI4tl M Il 1lf, l,.t, I'm, II ,., T.
riiI,.. i.. .r .,ll.,, ,g,.,. fr,., ~ 90
said deceased
Or,ertd, Taat Nh. -ati N,7rt, .r,...,.- IT'LL. A..
I'll ,,.,-.,., ;,t,,, tt.t r. i -..' '
or,,trinbr niili.N,.I ti,rS y, ,'i '','.
may appr-lr At It Probate Count 20 bC LeiL gt Bel
fttst, Within ami for s-li County, on the -,rpu..
tuesday Z" December ueNt At ten Ot tl,' e.,r, D.,
I"ft noon aN| show rau-t,lI NuN 'hcN .&.r. WHY
''' !'"H'' II sl P,s'u"Avt 7439jg .n, t'e n tt'e"
\ trlpropv ktte-t-H +. tIFIp. Ke.i,rer
ttu IruUttt to,rl held nj Eclr1st Within 9,i t,r
thc Cuutty VI Waldn III thr ,,..ul..l 'rI.-.la, ,l
\.,r,ab.,' 4 -
The Republican journal., 1885-12-03
UNDERTAKING
Enlba|nliing |!

is our intention to give this branch of our bust
ness special attention in the future. We have
COMPLETE stock OF everything requisite for the
proper care of the dead and for funerals and will
be ready at all times to answer calls for our SER
vices in this city and the surrounding towns. Our
undertaken and funeral director,
The Republican journal., 1885-12-03
Parker's Tonic

Prepared by Hiscox & Co., N.Y.
lar. lm49nrm
The Republican journal., 1885-12-03
GEoNGN q. rATTEN,0N. Inte b HeLla.L.

TUE subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
| concerned, that hr has been dulv appointed
ana taken upon himself the trust OF Executor of
the last Will OF
GEORGE q. PATTERSON, late of Belfast,
in the County of Waldo, deceased, by giving bond
as the law directs, no therefore requests all per
sons who are indebted to said dcceased's estate to
make immediate payment and those who nave any
demands thereon, exhibit the same for settlement
to him. SAMUEL KINGS 3UEY.
The Republican journal., 1885-12-03
Mr.. Fred Winters,

has lately attended coarse of lectures on the sub
ject of embalming by PRoFEssoRcLARK, one of
the most expert embamers IN the world. and has
also had special advantage for getting practical
knowledge of the business, having been privileged
to be for some time Will Mcsers, GEORGE stS-
sIONo & SONS of Worcester Mass, who are well
known to be among the leaders Of their profession.
MIR WINTERS was allowed to assist them, both
IN embaIming and the direction Of funerals, ana
was shown the correct ways of conducting the bus
mess we feel confident of our ability to rive en-.
tire satisfaction in any case that may be ntrusted
to US. 3,tf
The Republican journal., 1885-12-03

KNOW THYSELF, by reading the .'Science
OF Lie. the best medical work ever pub shed, for
young and mi .Iile-a=el men. ly29
\ New York Judge has decided that an actress is
woman working for wages. 1t has long been
supposed that she was a woman playing for wages
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-19
Gourt-HOuse hits.

The fury of woman scorned as a rule
takes the form OF CALCULATIONS, auathemas,
hair-pulling or cold poison, but tie mere
practical measure OF suit for So 600 for
breach OF premise is the last resort CT Anna
N. Blount, colored, who, by petition filed in
court last night, asks Judgment for that
amount against VIM. Guinea. 1t is alleged
that defendant promised to marry plaintiff in
July, 1854. and again in November, instead
of which be did go and matrimonially unite
himself, December IL, 1854, with one Sarah
Rocks. A suit of another sort is pending be-
tween the parties.
Entries in thirty-eight or forty cases
brought to recover Scott law tax paid into the
county treasury, have been furnished to be
placed upon the court journal, in accordance
with Judge Goodies decision on defendants S
demurrer, to which plaintiffs object.
Deputy Sheriff A. J. Bsker and Mr.. Klein
felter went to Columbus yesterday morning
after Freeman, the insane convict mentioned
yesterday, and brought him here last night
He will be sent to Dayton asylum eventually
Judge Goode held court yesterday morning
aad rendered decisions in number of cases o.
minor importance, already heard.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-19

The Trustees of the Soldiers and Sailors
Orphans Home held a meeting at Xenis
Thursday. 1t was decided DIR. Jones should
remain as Superintendent, and DIR. D. b.
Moore was chosen physician.
Considerable routine business was trans
acted by the Board, and among other things
the printer was authorized to purchase new
outfit of type for the Home Weekly, the cost
of which is not to exceed $780, This will fit
up the printing Office in nice shape.
Major h. P. Lloyd, of Cincinnati, Hon.
John Little's successor, met with the Board
for the first time Thursday. Major Lloyd is
is most valuable addition TO the Board, be-
ing prominent member of the G. A. r and
every way qualified to fill the position.
The members OF the ladies board OF visitors
present were Mrs. Kate B. Sherwood, wife Of
General |. r. Sherwood, of Toledo; Mrs
Frances A. Harrison, widow Of D. Harri.
son, of Columbus, and Mrs. Mary Parker
wife of Dr. Edward Parker, of Gailia. They
organized by electing Mrs. Harrison presideu,
and Mrs. Sherwood secretary. Mrs. Harrison
is daughter of the late General Anthony
and was born in this city. She is remarks,
bly, well qualified Tor the position to which
she has been chosen.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-19

There was the usual large crowd at the
Salvation Army meeting Friday night. The
hall vas packed. Three persons came for
ward and professed 10 have been converted
Lieutenant Sidropski, the Saved Bohemian
Girl" was present and spoke very effectively,
in broken English, but was clearly under
stood, and made an excellent impression
Many were in tears while she was speaking
Captain Demerritt and the converts of the
previous evening also spoke, and the cornetisf,
from Dayton, gave a solo and assisted in the
music. There sreso be services at the nall
at this morning-known as 'knee-
drill" There will be a general meeting,
also, at II O'Clock, ard at half-past two there
will be an open air meeting in the Market
Space. There will be closing meeting Tor
the day in the hall, l0l East Nam, AT half
past seven. "Silver offerings" will Re given
at the door.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-19

The Miami Congregational Conference will
hold its annual meeting with the York
Street Church, OF Newport, this week, be-
ginning Tuesday evening and continuing IN
til Thursday noon. The following is the
order of exercises proposed: Tuesday even
ing, 1880, Conference sermon, Rev. J. B.
Johnston. Wednesday morning, $3.50, re-
ports of churches; IL, paper, with discussion,
"The Church at Work." Rev. George H.
Smith. Wednesday afternoon, 2:30, address,
Missionary Life and Experience in China, -
Rev. Francis NJ. Price; 3:l5, Ladies' Mis-
sionary Society; Wednesday evening, 7:30,
paper, with discussion. 'The effect of the
American climate and temperament upon
habits of intemperance," Rev. Josiah Strong.
Thursday morning, $3.50, paper, with discus
sion, "Preaching for the times" Rev. John
Simpson; IL, fellowship meeting, conducted
by Rev. VIM. II. Warren, OF Springfield. A
large delegation from abroad is expected,
many names of intended visitors having al
ready been received. The church in this city
will be represented by Rev. and Mrs. Warren,
Rev. VIM. E. Fay, OF the Lagonda avenue
chapel and Mr. and Mrs C. NJ. Nichols
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-19

Friday morning an infant was found
lying on gravel walk about twenty feet in
front of j. Barcaiers house, in the Dick May
neighborhood. north OF the city on the Ur-
bana Pike The kid is of the female gender,
apparently not over two days old and alive
and kicking vigorously. She was wrapped in
some old pieces OF rag carpet, the only cover
ing except a cotton undergarment, and
there was nothing to show who owned
the waIf Although having white
skin and straight hair the baby's features arr
those of an African, and it is an open question
whether he is OF white or colored psrentage
or both. The small item of humanity
thus ruthlessly cast on damp, mucky, uu-
pleasant world, was taken in for the time until
Township Trustee Joseph Harrison could be
notified, by whom the child was removed tC
the Children's Eome in the afternoon. Sc
far Is learned, there are no suspicious as tc
who or what the parents are. This is tn,
second case of The kind occurring here within
q year.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-19

A hard storm accompanied by vivid light
ming and crashing peals OF thunder visited
this locality Friday evening. Parties from the
northern portion of the county report that at
the beginning of the storm there was fall OF
hail for several minutes that left the ground
whitened. some of the hailstones being larger
than hickory nuts. A meeting was in pro-
gress in a school house near North Hampton
and the people thought the hou e was being
bombsrded with rocks by bad boys and shut
tiers were closed. When the storm let up
some of the young men went out and brought
in handfuls of the icy spheres, all of them Of
large size. No great damage is reported.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-19

The last popular excursion Tor New Orleans
and the Exposition will leave Springfield on
Thursday, April %, al l:45 p. m. and run
through in reclining chairs and sleeping cars
via Queen and Crescent roule without change
d. Jay Collver, passenger agent, Cleveland,
o., will 20 through with the party, ard he
has made special arrangements for reduced
rates at eating houses enroute, also at hotels
while in New Orleans This is Mr.. Coliver's
fourth trip and he is now thoroughly ac-
quainted with all points OF interest enroute,
also IN ard around the Crescent City He
will make the trip very interesting to all who
90. Tickets will allow six sto.s AT any point
going within ten days. Rate S25 40. good
for 40 days with a rebate of So if passenger
returns within 20 days. Only 50 additional
tor seat in the chair car for the round trip.
THIS is positively the last excursion. Secure
your tickets in advance and get your chair
car seats reserved. Ii will be a very pleasant
and cheap trip. For tickets and full inior-
nation call at the Bee Line Office.
G. Ii. KNIGHT, Agent
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-19
PREFERRED LOCALS.
o.
A Great Feature just Added to the John
II. Doris Circus.

Il. Doris Circus.
Negotiations were concluded on SATURDAY
last by which Mr. Doris, of the Inter-Ocean
Circus, has secured the greatest curl, siry
known to the show profession for the coming
tentiuc season. We refer 10 'krac, the Miss
ing Link" ior whom Mr.. Farini, OF London,
England, her manager, receives monthly
salary equal to Krao'S weight iu gold. This
valuable acquisition 10 an slready strong
show will place the lntcr-Ocean Circus
in the front rank for rare features
and novelties. krao has been exhibited in
few OF the large cities during the past win.
ter, aud everywhere has drawn people by the
thousands. She shook great London to its
very center; 100000 people were electri-
fled By Krao Every medical journal of i'm
portauce published in the United States and
Europe has lengthy opinions on the subject
and life Of krao. Every medical practitioner
in all the world has read OF krso. She is
pronounced 10y all scientific authorities as the
Living Missing Link. 4 limited description OF
krao and why she resembles the apes and
how she differs from sll human beings. is that
krao's skull is entirely fiat above the lower
part OF the brain, her upper jaw comes for
ward in an angle of 10 degrees, her head is
as long as it is broad, she has pouches (siie
pockets inside her cheeks, wherein she stores
food away, like all apes, she uses her toes
equally as well as her hands. She has ears
and nose devoid of any cartilage, the nose
and ears are only flesh. krao has one
extra backbone, like the Gorilla and
Chimpauze, the Man Monkeys. krao
has thirteen pair OF rit's, like those apes, and
MS Adam had before Ewes creation. Krao is
covered with dense growth of hair all over
her body, continually increasing in growth.
krao was captured in 1882 by Carl Book, the
noted German explorer, in what is known as
the Laos country, and is the only specimen
OF this strange race. known as the Tree Dwell
lers of Laos, ever in civilization. krao will
make her first appearance in Springfield with
/ the John b. Doris New Monster Shows on
Monday. April 81. There will be no extra
ct arge to see her, as she will appear in the
main tent
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-19

Under the schedule on Pan Handle Pail
way, taking effect April 5th, new fast train
is placed in service between Cincinnati and
New York, with direct connection irem
Springfield. leaving here at $40 a. m, 81
irving al New York S q. 1T. next day
Passengers can also leave Springfield AT
s:35 p m., making immediate connection AT
Xenia with the celebrated Day Express,
arriving at New York $40 y. m., or with the
famous Limited" arriving at New Yoik 6:55
p. N. next day.
PuIlman's Drawing Room Sleeping Cars
run through from CincinratI to New York on
all trains named above, and accommodations
will be reserved by telegraph upon applica-
ton TO J. NJ Hines, Ticke, Agent Pan Handle
Route, SpriDfigeld, o.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-19

Edward Shepherd, OF Harrisburg, ILL.,, says:
"Hsving received 50 much enegt from Elec-
tric Biters, feel it my duty 10 let suffering
humanity know it. Have had a running
sore On my leg for eighs years; my doctors
told me would have 10 have the bone scrsped
or leg amputated. used, instead, three bot
ties of Electric Biuers ard seven boxes Buck
lens Arnica Salye, and my leg is now sound
and well"
Electric Biiters are sold at fifty cents bot
tie, snd Bucklen's Arnicu Salve at 26c. per
box by Chss Ludlow
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-19
LOCAL NOTICES.


The most important discovery il that which
brings the most good To the greatest number
DR.. Kings New Discovery tor consumption,
coughs, and coid., will preserve the health
and save l;te. and is a priceless boon 10 the
afflicted. Not only does it positively cure
consumption, but coughs, colds, bronchitis,
asthma hoa'seness, and all affections of the
throat, chest and lungs. yield AT once to its
wonderful curative powers. l. you doubt this
get trial bottle free at Chas Ludlow's drug
s.n
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-19

The best salve in the world for Cats
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rbeum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chlblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
an'eed 10 give perfect satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25c. per 6ox. For sale by
Charles Ludlow
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-19

Dayton journal: "Some time ago Mr.. S. Z.
Stafford, Of near q born, sued the c., c., C. 4
|. Railroad Company tor damages. In lS49
the company contracted with Mr.. Stafford, in
consideration OF the right of way through his
land, to keep certain bitches open. This the
company failed TO do, and Mr.. Stafford was
heavy loser through their negligence. He
Common Pleas, and obtained judgment for
several hundred dollars. The case was taken
to the Circuit Court on error, and that Court
rendered a decision affirming that OF the
Common Pleas Court
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-19

This has not been a conspicuously favor
able week as to weather, and farmers who
venture into town have faces of abnormal
length. Farm work, as general thing, is
unusually far behind, and the frogs have not
a monopoly on the right 10 croak The
weather prophets don't give much hope for
next week, either.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-19

Monday afternoon next, April 20. is now
fixed for the opening exhibition game at the
base ball park between the D.ytons and
Springfields. This is conditioned on i'm
provement in the weather
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-19

Mr. NJ d. Levy left Friday night for New
York. He was called there on account of the
death of Lis brother, A. d. Levy.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-19

Grand Chaplain Lafayette F. Van Cleve
Inspected Palestine Command,ry, No. 49,
Knights Temglar, at their asyium Friday ever
ng, special conclave being held for the pur-
pose and the final degre' being conferred
upon one candidate to show what proficiency
had been attained in the work. especially in
that OF Knight OF Malta, which was rendered
in iull as required by the Grand Commander
The inspecting officer expressed himself we'll
pleased. The commandery closed alb NJ IL
O'Clock, and after it there WAS a plain COLA
tioa in the banquet hall. Visiting knights
from York, Pa. Troy, o., and other places
were present. TIE matter of Ascension Day
services will be definitely determined upon at
the stated corclave next Fri lay evening
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-19
AGREAT:REVOLUT|0N
IN THE TREATMENT OF
Liver and Kidney Complaints,
Diabetes, Gravel Stone in the
Kidneys and Bladder,
Bright's Disease, etc.
EFFECTED BY THE DISCOVERY OF
DR.. CARPENTERS
Calculi Resolvent.

The following are specimens of testimonials be
ing daily received by the Calcuii Resolvent Manu-
featuring Co.:
COLUMBUS, a.. April L. 1885,
Calculi Resolvent M'fg. Co., Cleveland, o.:
Dear Sirs-One Of our customers has been tr0u-
bled with Kidney Complaint, has tried nearly
everything, and since taking Bottles 4 Cal
culi Re- -Olvent he claims to be fully relieved and
cured. He does not want his name made public,
but we can say he has nsei nearly everything for
his complaint, but this time he struck the right
medicine. Respectfully,
kAUsCHKoLB Bros. Druggists
CLEVELAND. o., March 23 1885
Calcnli Resolvent M'Pk. Co., 20 Water street:
Gentlemep-For years l have times been
trou led from torpid liver, a-d also, more less
from Kidney affection. Some time ago, when in
the con ,i'ion above mentioned, procured bott e
of your Calcui Resolvent. AT The time my urine
was very red, and the sediment accumulated dur
ing the night had somewhat the appearance Of
brick dust. Before had completed the bottle my
liver seemed to act like new one, snd the urine
cleared up. the offensive smell left it, and now no
deposit is found when il stands few hours ] give
this statement unssked, nd, II worth anything in
calling the attention of those similarly afflicted
you may ii as you like. Yours truly,
JAM. 5 A. loUSG.
Sold by j. j. Brown.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-19
HANCE & CO.
BANKRUPT
8IoCK OF
! SHOES

Mems Working Shoes soc to 81; Mems
Balls. Congress and Button $1.25 TO
81; Mems Calf Boots $1.25 10 $3.50:
a job lot Mems GENUINE HAND
SEWED Balls. Button and Congress, TO
CLOSE, at 81, as good as any So shoe
in the city. Ladies' Fine Kid ButtO".
worked button holes, $1.25; Ladies'
Pebbled Polish, solid, 30 G nts; Boys,
Youths, and Misses School Shoes Sjc
to $1.25; Gents Rubbers soc; Ladies'
Light Spring Overshees zoe.