davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-14
THE GAME LAW.
The Latest Amendment Concern
ing Killing Game.

As there has been numerous inquiries
sent TO the BAzoO lately concerning the
changes made in the game law by the last
session Of the legislature, the who'e section
is herewith appended for the guidance of
sportsmen who may read the BAZoo.
Section /. Killing game, when
prohibited
Be it enacted by the general ss emily of
the state of Missouri, as follows:
Section /. That section one thousand
six hundred and fourteen OF article eight
of chapter twenty four OF the revised stat
u'es OF Missouri, De and is hereby amend
ed by striking out the word august" in
the sixth line of said section, and Inserting
in lieu thereof The word October" so that
said section when amended snail read as
follows:
Section 1914. ii any person shall catch,
kill or injure, or attempt to catch,
kill or injure any wild buck, doe or
fawn between the fifteenth
day OF January ard the first day of Sept.
emher, or any wild turkev between the
6rst day Of March and the ffteecth day OF
September, or any pinnated grouse, COM
monty called prairie chicken, between the
first day of February and the fifteenth day
or October, or any ruffled grouse, commonly
called pheasant or partridge, or any quail,
sometimes called Virginia partridge, be-
tween the first day Of Febru .ry and the
fifteenth day of October, or any woodcock,
between the tenth day of January and the
first day OF July, on any turtle dove, or any
meadow lark, or any ployer, between the
first day of August, or any wild song bird,
or any ipsectiyorouS bird at auy
season Of the year or shall at any time or
season, catch, take or injure, or attempt to
catch, take or injure, by means of any nets,
traps, pens or pits, or other device of the
kind, any pinnated grouse, commonly called
prairie chicken, or any quail, sometimes
called Virginia partridge, or shall at any
time or season disturb, rob, or destroy any
wild BIRDS nest or take therefrom any egg
or eggs of any wild bird whatsoever, every
such person Offending against any of the
provisions of this sec ion shall be deemed
guilty of q miIdemeanor.
Approved March 81, 1885.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-14

there anybody but Smiths in Springfield %
The waiting train was boarded snd the
paper m'n inquired of brakeman for the
morning Herald.
Smith" shouted the brakeman, and the
peanutter on the train turned himself loose
20 SEE what was wanted.
Bring the morning Head to the gen.
tleman IN the paper suit" said the brake
man, as he bit the end off five cent cigar.
The paper was brought, when the pur-
chaser asked:
'ls your name Smith,"
"Yas, my name is Smith. DUnt Won
like t?' he Intercepted.
"Well, don't object. Its strange that
there are so many Smiths in this country"
said the BAzoo representative.
Vas, there are many. You can put me
down as L. NJ. Smith, the peanutfer," and
he disappeared, shouting, "Oranges-seed-
less oranges for ALL"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-14
A STRANGE CASE.
A Well Dressed Female Found
Drunk.
She Declines to Give Her Name
and ia Locked Up.

LAST night Officer Trip was applied to
| TO remove a woman from a street car on
which she seemed inclined to spend the
night, She Sss a woman OF sJme 10 or 5O
years OF age, well preserved and line look
ing for one of her advanced years, and was
neatly dr. SEED in sombre black with q long
flowing veil of the same hue. The officer
boarded the car and paid the five cents she
hsnded him for her fare. Arrived at OHIO
street he requested her to get off, but she at
first declined 10 do 60, but was overper-
susded. When asked
WHERE SHE DESIRED TO GO
she mentioned the name Of prominent
citizen. The officer accompanied her there
only to find the parties did not know her
and declined TO accept her as guest. After
numerous efforts 10 locate her the gallant
knight OF the star brought her down In
town and procured private room for her,
but she declined 10 accept 1t, and as last
resort the officer was compelled 10 take her
to the cslab-ose and lock her up in cell
No. l. Two whisky bottles, one empty and
the other nesrly so, and $3.50 in money
were found In her possession. Though
strongly under the influence Of liquor, she
was sober enough TO refuse 10 give any
hint of her identity or her name.
WHO SHE Is.
A BAZoo hustler however, under'o 0k TO
unravel the myste V, but with very poor
success, as those who came in contsct with
her during the day either did not ksow or
were unwilling TO reveal her real Identity.
All that could be learned was that she
came to Sedalia Thursday night, and in
tended 10 take the train TO Schell City yes
terdav, where il is said she resides. Miss
ing the train SIZE came down town. but as
10 where she went or Whist she did beyond
taking several trips on the street cars
seems 10 be
A MYSTERY.
that could not be unraveled after the late
hour she showed up at the station house.
Ii is stated, however, that she has children
at FL Dorado Springs, and that IN by gone
days she was a reigniDg belle In Sedalia,
having years sgo married and removed from
here. She ated TO officer Trip that she
was idow and In mourning Tor her hus-
band. Whoever she may be she is evil
IDENTIFY lady, ard the authorities should
endesvor to-day 10 place her IN charge OF
her friends.
LATER.
A well knowa gentleman of this city
learned OF her condition and came down
and took her from the calsboose. By his
request neither his own name or that Of the
lady is given as he stated that be would
see she was properly cared Tor and sent 10
her home.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-14
Took Poison.

Maggie Williams, the well kown cour-
tesan, was reported in very serious condi-
ton last night, with strong probabilities
that she would cross over the dark waters
before day.
The cause of her trouble is said to be q
dose of cold poison administered by her
own hand. The reason for the rash act
being q fit of jealous rage, because her fell
low, a we'll known society young man, by
the way, had allowed portion Of his lech-
erous affections to stray to younger and
more ardent member of the free and easy
fraternity to which the trio belong.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-14
About the HaIlet and Davis.

Their distinguishing advantages are its
peculiar richness of tone and extreme
solidity of construction.-Abbe F. Lis,z.
They are in every respect lovely
instrumen;s.-Robert Goldbeck. .
In sweetness, power of tone and solidiiy of
construction leaves nothing more TO desire.
Maurice Strakosch. Have
never found one so entirely satisfactory in
every respect.-F. Ziegfeld.* The
instrument is one of the most exquisite
ever played.-Prof. DR.. Thee. Kullak. .
Central Missouri Music House, 112
East Fifth street.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-14
Hospital Haps.

Lewis Bemmerman a section laborer
from MineoIa Tex, was admitted yesterday
with mslaris.
E. L. McQuestan brakeman from s..
Louis, John C5nley section laborer Mineo a
Texas and Abram Williams a section
laborer from Cauey |. T., were discharged
yesterday.
DR.. Yancey returned yesterday from
sanitary inspection of the Gonld system.
He will remain ever to day.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-14
The uckleberry Cordial.

For Icing time it was thought that the
huckleberry was only for table use, but it
was known during the late war in the
shape of cordial it was superior to the
blackberry. DR.. Biggers' Huckleberry Cor
dial is the GREAT SOUTHERN REM
EDY for restoring the little one from the
effects of teethirg; and cures Diarrhea,
Dysentery and al bowel aft: ctions. For
sale by al druggists at 40 cents bottle.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-14
Police Appointments.

Caleb Bledsoe, colored, was appointed 10
the railroad service yesterday 10 do duty
In the K. & T. yards. Bledsoe is said TO be
a capable, pains taking and reliable man,
and bis appointment, it is claimed, is a
good one.
Mr.. James Payne has been appointed to
serve in the Missouri Pacific yards and at
the depot vice Mat Meyers, resigned. Mr..
Payne is not so well known here as his
predecessor, but comes well recommended.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-14
Sweet Gum and Mullen.

Very few reaiize that in the oxidation
hey see clinging to the sweet gum tree
here is powerful stimulating e1pecto-
rant principle, and in the old field MULLEN
a mucilaginous one that is very healing to
the lungs. These two principles presents
in Taylor's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum
and Mullen pleasant and effective cure
or Group, Whooping-Co ugh, Colds and
Consumption. Sold by all druggists at 25e
and $1.00 bottle,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-14
Notice.

All whom il may concern are hereby
notified that at the September term 1886
Of the circuit court of Pettis county, Mo-,
the undersigned assignee of r. B. Shumway
made an assignment for the benefit of his
creditors will apply to said court for a dis
charge from his trust.
7-14wSt ], c. THOMPSON.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-14
Notice to City Subscribers.

ALI patrons of city circulation will be
and if they fail to pay, delivery will be
stopped without further notice. No excep-
fions will be made TO this rule.
SEYMOUR SELovER,
City Circulator for Bazoo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-14
At It Again,

The Joslyns-Shess ct al, are having
monkey and parrot time OF it again in East
Sedalia and the police were called upon to
quell riot at their ranches yesterday.
Wien Sedalis gets a work house she will
ceaee to be cured with such unseemly YER
min and their diseords.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-14
MOTHERS.

If you are failing; broken, outworn and
nervous, use "Well's Health Remover"
81. Druggists.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24
Sudden Death.

Last Sunday morning the wife of
Daniel Thomas, colored, residing at n
us Tatnall street, gave birth to child,
and this morning about s o'clock, rs
Thomas was dressing himself, he fell TO
the floor alongside of the bed, in which
his wife with her infant child was lay.
ing and expired in few minutes Bis
wife screamed, and the frightened
children ran crying TO a neighbor, who
Immediately went for the dead man 4
sister. AS soon as she arrived, she
went to the police station, and officer
Morrison accompanied her TO the house.
When the officer reached the place the
body was still lying on the floor where
he had fallen, and it was carried down
stairs. Deputy Coroner Smith will in
vestigate the matter and give eeItiti-
cate. The deceased leaves wife and
four children, who, as he was but a
laborer, are in destitute circumstances.
A gentleman gave SO this morning
toward their relief, and anyone wishing
TO do likewise can leave their contribu-
ton at the police station.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24
FIT 7 H EDITION
The OillerhIda

Yesterday the RaPrBIlf,,
statement OF j. r. Wood, wbo r,''
the office and declared tina, he horiIsh
left honseless, homeless and nn aa 'se
by his wife, who h., said had s1'i!fs
the household effects, porl.' .,| %
money and had gone OIL h. -
where, but left the imprps.,or ~, "a
might have gone of with ons ~ ~
boarders. ~
As IL general ALWAYS inrn. o,,a
there arc two sides 10 such oue.,,o,'aaa
present IL no exception 10 the rnls ". "
proven by the following ea,n, ~
cation handed In at the Erpl.rtIIS.'ar'
Office today. 80 az
MEss4s EDIToRs:-l deem 3,
duty 10 correct the statement il, "
paper conc rning Mrs. JON Wo,d !.
the statement made BY her h1.h,,A
totally untrue. Sne has gone ava, !.
escape his threats, az he had t,ii',s
what the consequences would h.. II !.
did not get what money there wa, 4
after making sale and pawn, ~
rent. She was forced TO keen ho,,i..
20 keep her hus bar d and hrr.ef 20
was willing to do 80 Al,ls,-.
70 come II he had behaved himselts ,
icircumspect manner
But he did nothing bu, drink M
abuse her and all, her hoariers M
Tho latter were all forest L. ave i.
hous The cons qnence wa sbe "
to break up, but before she went ava.
she secured him "a boarding hous4 81
IL was his own fault HAT l.. did ma I
70 1t All the boarders she l,t !.
respectable gentlemen empe,e,l IN a,
uoighoprhool and they ar. al M
here without n thought of ,avirg
A fMN
a neiglbor was seen ms morsu
by IA reporter of the RFrtBIIcANr u.
IRives Mrs Woo "A very fre chafars
land says she was very f!gh.y resrtc,
by ali who knew, and those who Y,
aware ~ the troubloa she had 10 y,
tend with felt the greatest -ymta't
for her.
After their household eti.c's a,
lsold, and the rent and few Other Vi
were paid of she had very 'ral
amount left, and,as her husband I
violently threatened to take her liiriil
did not hand over the money u bin |
thought best to go amongst hsr fried
where she now is, but instead Of till
ing about going off with one q 1
boarders or any other man, her ca
concern il that her husband, who 4
has been compelled 10 leave BY .
brutal treatment, may be props
cared for.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24

IKELAN-SuddenlY.. on the I'D Inst J0hn
y. lrelan, aged ~ years
helstives and friends OF the family are re-
specially invited TO attend the funeral from
his late residence, No. 6Jg, est Ninth street
at .. m on Thursday, the 10Th inst Inter
ment at Wilmington and Brandywine GENE
terry.
the 22nd inst, Zacbariah
r. Guthrie. son OF simon and Mary Guth'
RE aged ~ years.
Relatives and friends ofthe family and
Morning star Division No. .. =. Oft, Lib
erty Lodge No. o. A. o. -. r.. Franklin
Lodge No. O. Is. Z and the members OF these
orders are respectfully invited to attend his
funeral on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
from his parents residence, No. 328 Eat
church at 2.3O O'Clock Interment at " IL.
mington and BrandYwine cemeter..
CuRRY-On the I'D inst, Samuel A. Curry
aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to st,end his funeral from his late resi-
dcnce, Iseltih and Lombard streets. or
eduesday afternoon at 2 O'CLOCK. Inter
ment at Kverylew cemetery.
ILaII.ER-On February 23I lss5. Edith
L1llor In her 10Th year.
The funeral will take place on Thursday
morning, February 10th, from tho reslder q,
Of her nephew, q. Il. Underwood, No. 1915
french street. Services at the house at 9 81
1 tliHh " lIttocu 10 ilc blu hfuntit :
tburying ground, Chester County, Pa.
Az lRr.-On the I'D trst Lewis Ma
| iure, In ,he b7th year Of his age.
| Relatives and friends, and also Hop
L0dge. 70 y =. q. q. r.. are respectfully
inlited.to attend his funeral from hls late re-
| dcnce on Arrle street, South wilmington
on Thursday afternoon at = 80 O'Clock In
tcrnenc at Wilmington and ltrandywin
| ceinoe'iy.
Done to Rest
We miss thee from our nome.
| Father, we miss thee from thy place /;
| A shadow Ger our life ia cast.
We miss thy smiling face.
! We miss ny Wind and willing hand,
Thy iond ard earne care
our home Is dark without thee father.
We miss thee everywhere.
| Thy suiierir in thts worli is over,
Thy labor II is done;
| Thou hast gone 20 dwell In heaven,
Where sorrow can never come.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24
A Young Runaway

About As O'Clock Monday eyeli'
ielt phone mes-ag" was received AZ
lice station from James Watson al "
Castle, stating that his ievrn. yea'e.
son. also named james, bad run avg
with "A boy named william avg
and came 10 this city on \ freight ~ :.
at 3 o'clock ON Monday afternoon !, y,
dispatch also stated that as th' =
Vaughn lived ON Christina str
was supposed the iuRitives "uuH
found there. ali.
Sergeant HattoD aud ofcer hchH.,
after some little difficulty, iouuu I,
house occupied by the NanPhi'' a4.
the Watson boy was iurle lolh n'- },
the hall, where lie told Ia Cllt' q !,
lice that this wa, the seehnd !.
bad run away from home, ahd li.a' n +,
had seen al advertisement IA '"e
PUBLICAN for an intelligent %! u
could read manuscript, he haa i
/ up his III Ind 10 come 10 thls cli h
apply for the situation, as he wan
learn TO be printer. When II wa
gested tn him that perhaps he vs.
big enough 10 obtain the place Il
piled that If he was not, he "ou'I 4
port himself until he was big wa
He was locked up, and his laitps 4.
, titled, and this morning MS ~
came to this city and took him h0n'
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24

Apollo Castle, No. >, X. G E bad.
very pleasing entertainment at ri
Castle in the Smyth Building astevs-
ing. The room was packed wins
audience of ladies and gen,,tnen, 40.
the exercises were of "a pleasing Iatn
Grand Sir Herald j. L. SiDrdley Aa
charge of the exercises, wAi.r j "
Aldred conducted the musica PAR q
the program. The entertainment w
opened ~ an address Of WELCOME n
Noble Chief j. ID. Aidred, iJioTeiNI
the Opening ode OF the order in via
the anfience joined. The 0ojecl, 4
the Order wer3 explained IN a Ils.
, and eloquent manner by The Rev VI
L., ;. Murray, pastor q Asbury WI
church Some exceliel music w
| then rendered by quartet, 10. :"
by al original poem by Join Is. 20
a solo by WILDER Diuwuond, a''
dialogue of the rriai .s'ne OF Cats
by Mttsrs McDoW,A, hutks -
Moore.
A guitar solo by the Comp Gs'
was followed by select Fsi
by Professor Crahbe, u solr,
/ Sword of Bunker HE" hyJ y n
dred, recitation by Jam"7 Mele.'ts
and one by special request ny ~
Rose. a uritf addr ~ war dt.Ms
by Thomas NJ. Moore AFTER wlils
quartet rend-r,d another y ltc''oih'
the audience was dismissed VILE
hened'ctier b, ~" fcv, w. l.. sS
raw,
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24
The First Lecture.

The first Of series of popular lee
lures at Ezion NJ. T.. church wi II b,
delivered Tomorrow Wednesday
evening by Prof. Richard 4. Greener
A. B., L. L. B., l.. l.. b, of Washing
ton, ID. ID. His subject will he 18th,
Present Political Situation, or the Ont
look for the Colored MAN.
He is in the lecture bills az
the celebrated coIored editor, teacher
lawyer orator and politician the frs
colored graduate of Harvard College
the first colored member OF the Amer
can Pathological Association the lead
ing colored lawyer Of America aud the
finest colored orator of the age. ii,
should draw large no use.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24
9TH and Market SITS.

We have a new lot of OF
toman llassocks on castors,
made of Moquette, Velvet
and Brussels Ca pet in unus-
ually handsome patterns and
attire ctive styles.
The selection is the finest
we ever offered, and most
|all can afford these restiul
and useful little luxuries fol
their homes at these prices
We have sold huidrt d
no better tor Sl.5o and s.
each but this lot we shall
sell tor rs cents each. Il
you prefer the IIassocks
without the casters, not sc
large, and no otas handsome
Carpet we have them at SC
cents apiece,
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24
spec,., ses.,on of,he sepa'

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. IT Is eA " I'd
that the Senate will be col veneu iDi
ial session aImoet imme iateiy a.
adjournment of the pre- SEM Consil'iis M
that snch 'imeas Is consume, I'M
consideration ofappointments , MIN
voted to the discussion OF pehuiip sss,s
ties. A dozen or more treaties q ,srtdd
kinds are already upon the M an nd
calendar, including the Nicarasu's ID
ty which awaits reconsideIalior.e, csps1
all of the reciprocity treaties Iissdal
negotiated are still in the lan u. nj
Committee on Foreign Relations u, nosdbl
thought by some Senators to Dc Dc p l,sstp.
that, in respect of some OF these ID nd,
negotiations may be reopeneu sm ,,,sd
fications or additions be su pln ,hey q
the new Administration before ''''
pressed to action in the Senate
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24

In about two weeks Walter Bentley,
the well known actor, will appear In
Philadelphia IN dramatization OF
Charles Reeds Love of Money"
When Mr.. Bentley was in this city last
January he was negotiating for this
play, aud left here for New York, where
he contaminated the arrangements. The
drama is said to be very powerful, ant
filled with thrilling incidents. 1t will
be presented with new scenes and me
chanical Effects, and there il no doub
of its success.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24
Personal.

Harley Mousley who baS Illinois,
ing friends in the State OF Relief
turned to his home MA s. days y
Brandy wine Hundred, a rev tbs count
He speaks quite highly %, climate
and the people, but says tn nysre for Y
that region is a little too s1 80 A. tbe Ea,
He goes for Delaware again. s has Y
as n place of residence. he anger, '
suffering with very soio eoncs tbs
his ply stefan gives assur"
will soon be all right.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24
Ana unfOrlunate.

This morning an unkempI, ,usvsrs
nate looking individual, VIM Ss;t
to tie name of Robert Moran, charss
raigned before Judge Cummln'C yathd'
with drunkenness. Ofiicei The \
arrested him last evening AZ orpesS
stance of his father, VIM f." ~" an. .;
against him lis morning he ed
to the Judge, Moran said tn h', thd1
stop drinking if he tried, Dh' a. y
had never made an effort 10 w Trid,!1
Juage committed him nn,ii anu, M, y
give him a chance 10 soped hroisY
warned him that if hs wa Van 20 81
back again, he would send ni'D
Castle for 20 OF 80 days.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24
Finger Cut OF.

Yesterday afternoon a boy employe d
in the machine shops of the p. W. 81 b
Railroad Company caught his left hand
in pair of cog wheels and crushed
some of the bones. he was taken 10
DIR. ManL's Office at Tenth and Kirk
wood streets, and he found it necessary
to ampntate the index finger, safter
which he was removed to his HON one
Bennett street.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24

Sheriff Ford will sell at public sal,
at the Bellevue quarries, III Brandy
wine Hundred, = locomotive, and 8
great variety Of tools, belonging to Jas
NJ Andrews. The quarry men of oul
city aud all others interes ted SHOULD
attend the sale, and see that the diff
ferent articles are not disposed of fol
less han liA)f their value.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24
TESTIMONIALS,

MISS Mary Macklen. 20l1 Delaware ave
rUv says: 1 have been II continual tuiierer
f. III pain in my back for tve ye,rs. l hlva
ri IS every hing and failed to Ob'ain relief,
until tried PAIN ViCIOR. which l used
roth informally and externally. u has re.
loved n L. ! recommend 1t TO sltteIlnA hu-
manly; II will do all that /. claims.
Mrs. j. kershaw, $50 East Eighth 81 Get
Is. :. purchased II bottle Of PAIN NlCIOR
frs,u your agent and used II on my eli 10 for
stiii neck. AMER five spplI ations the child
was relieved. would not be without IT in
IN family.
Mrs. Annie Luton, Bancroft Banks says
= bout two years ago fell down siairt and
received an internal injury, since which time
have suffered from pain In my back
heart OF and purchased tot'le 81 PAIN
VICTOR, when used sccorfiug to dlrec.
tons and was relieved. l take pleasure il
re- 'ominending 1t.
Mr. William Springer, rs West tightl
81 Get, says: | have used PAIN N1tTDh
in my family ncst eiieetuaily COR he rcliei
| of headache. neuralgia and sore throat II
| il a remarkable re- edy
Nrs = sloan, 6l1 Vast siXsh street says
| ] b We used PAN VI Tor Tor n cunatisu
snd pain IN my head. from whica have
been q sufferer. II ms relieved me ana
recon mend for pain rom whataVer rPust
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24
Accident.

As Mrs u. Guest, who resides neal
Bellevue, Brandywine Hundred, was
ascendiue The porch step few day,
ago, she stepped on a piece of ice, and
slipping .eli and broke one of hel
wrists. Dr.. Cardeza, Of C'aymont, was
called in aud reduced the fracture.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24
n ARRIAG;EG.

the 18th inst.
Mt the residence OF the brides cousin, Mr..
Thomas Lindell, in New Castle County,
bel, by the Rev. r. q. Atkins, David
Thornton and Miss Florence J. Lowell, both
OF New Cattle County.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24

II. * + amoked mack arel. Get them
of G. w Cooling, Eighth and Madison
They are a new article in this market
Try them.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24
Ask your Druggist for
VICTOR

The greatest pain remedy known and take
no other. Pr ce tOcts. kcad the following
te II oainls OF its reat work or call at the
Office. = f ror. Third ana Market streets
and /, arm wi AT IL has done 1ur others
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24

WTANTtD -A COOP GIRL OR A
w middle aged woman to do housew0rk
No. 705 Spruce street. t2t.2jk
Daily Republican., 1885-02-24

NTYANI Ella ROOM FOR IICiAT
Wv housekeeping hy mother and daugh-
ter. apply AT East Seventh 81. ~ Ut