davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-14

BuHAcH-Sure pop for Bed Bugs,
Crickets, Caterpillars, and all insects.
Sold by Druggists and Grocers. q. c.
NJ. /. Drug Store, sole agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-14
WIFI GOOD RESULTS

have used your CUTIcURA REMEDIES
with good results for Scrofula and 2calI
Disease for number of years.
r. K. FAULKNER,
HoREELLsvILLE, n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-14
..I,ongh on Coughs.7'

Ask for Rough on Coughs" for
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, hoarseness.
Troches, loo. Liquid 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-14
HOME FOR SALE. CHEAP.

DRICKHOUSE OF TWO ROOMS, HALL.
ID pantry, summer kitchen, coal sheds, lot
7x10; two blocks north of Twentieth Ward
Meeting HOUSE. Apply at this office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-14
Obituary.

LONDON, April Is. Admiral Sir George
Sartons 5 dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-14
R. KLETTING, ARCHITECT,

OF THOROUGH PRACTICAL AND THEO-
" retical experience, prepares plans and
specifications of any style and description.
and with special attentiont to the latest i'm
proyements made east and in Europe
Remodeling of buildings and inside M
ish specially. Office:
DEsERET NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-14

Is and the
t umstantial
very inter,
1, our midst
". Lyman.
P1 q our city
rs that time
Pat number
eply regret
to TooSeIe.
fttend them
pat we lose
Eith selling
to our city
Pre- a magis-
. the tn jury re-
sfhis morn
receive SEN
h.is counsel.
1 trial, which
| ent of the
e fined 500.
santed until
Re appealed.
IoKEE, who
4 their bridal
fd are look
! ppy. They
] oyable trip,
pm tonight
lbe most in
\. 1t is not
Fucker will
or go to his
|lt Valley"
nd prosper
. de.
.blned gave
4 est School
i consisting
/ ct reading,
C and other
fhe different
IDLY and are
Provo has
Id of their
1t at no far
that emf
ihich it will
/ the educa-
|lr base bail
tyson to play
be game on
+ score and
| the cham
| the Payson
heir friends,
light, and in
.Alerts gave
Fluff IS Hall.
EXPRESSED
t 3 pleasant
ost glowing
howR them,
is. At this
|rogress and
contested.
vent of the
bit, is what
tmed a select
m the piece
ch the inyi-
Lst have been
ng over the
n invitation
'ther Hub
cry forcibly
FthaTnsP'TeS,
a sufficient
unnecessary
en- of words
is suggestive
zen no one
ing time our
lso $50 already
been a yer!
,wded yesteIr-
IS wearing p
It they might
th those that
I'D see them
land and the the
scanning. the
lid see them
ook Of disaP-
their faces
fore had lin.
i away they
. ! nut
ing unluck'
others say
to draw any,
lie Provo
1T NJ enIy one
w. ue
v. Ara.
LA, stray a1n @lr
ana Iatea and
| - shaIe at
es to be l nab
re Tos.. WasatcH
%.
/
PEI i"
C. ..bl
on O. free: Old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-14
PIANO

MR.. T. RADCLIFFE, TEACHER OF No
HI sic, removed to First South street,
second door east OF st. Marks church. Og.
den visited Wednesdays and Saturdays
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-14
WORKs IIKE MAGIC

Your CUTIcURA SOAP / prescribe in all
eruptions of the skin and it works like
magic.
T. H. WHITING, NJ. D.,
T IA CENTRAL Music HALL, CHICAGO, Ill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-14

For sale everywhere. Price CuTIcURA.
SOC. CUTIcCRA SOAP, 25c., CUTCURA
REsoLvENT, 81.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-14
WANTED.

A QUANTITY OF TREES OF THE FOL
a lowing varieties: Black Willow, Cana
dian Poplar. Honey Locust and Box Elder.
Enquire at the Utah & Nevada Railway
office, over T. w. Jennings store, FIRST South
Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-14
Tapsworm expelled in "a Hours
Piles treated and successfully cured.

Consultation at the Office is FREE and IN
Yited Thorough examination and advice,
including analysis of urine, S.. Come at
once-do not put it off. All correspondence
strictly confidential.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-14

DcAlITV For Skin Blemishes, use she
DEkuII CUTcURA SOAR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-14

cry forcibly
f theHnse'Tes
a sufficient
unnecessary
en- of words
is suggestive
zen no one
ing time our ar
lsoons already
been a very
Daily Republican., 1885-02-09
List OF Letters.

List OF unclaimed letters reIn.iLinl
III the Wilmington. Del, post .utiic.
Saturday, Feb 7th 1855
LADIES LIsT-Mav Anderson. Sa
rah {. Boyle, Miss Annia Boone, SO
phia Dorsey, Mrs. Fred Htury, Mrs
Jennie Lash, Mrs. Pauline X. Malleth
NJ iss Mary G.. Mann, Mary f. Mellow
.. NJ iss Grace Mercer, Mrs. Anna
Morris, Mrs Florence Owings, Caro-
line Owens, Mary A Regan, Miss q. L.
scott, Miss Mary Smith, Miss Carr,
Saml son, Catharin" Trusty, Mary j.
White, Miss Castle T. Walsh.
GENTLEMEN'S LIST Thouas Crow
ley, George w. Clarke, Caleb Cross
George A. Daniels, VIM. Drunu.ond
Dr. Joseph Fuilmer, Alinzo Fnster
George Collie, .. L. Gearey. Philir
Greenman, W. w. Ilanl"y, Thomas NJ
Hotsen, John Hoasiand, Henry John
son, Cha les H. jackson, ia. Kim.
orough, j. Loeb, Edwin Lucas Thoma.
McLey, John Mason, Charles McKi,u
charles MechaIn, George Neal, III. A.
raul, Edwin Pedd.e, jos. Russell,
Adam Reicherd, Thomas Searles, Harry
swan, &. F. Sinouin * Sons. s. l..
Weston, samuel L. Walker. Harrv
Williams, George S. Very, Charles
White.
LOCAL LETTERs-LADIEs' LIST
MISS Rose Bradley, Mira. Marsaret
Mousley, Miss Sallie Pierce.
GENTLEMEN LIST - David X
Wa liace, Jno Lynch, Daniel Lee, Georps
Miller, Lewis Pierce, Irwin w. Pierce.
Joaeph NJ Pierce, Henry Stokes.
40 To obtain any OF these letters the
applicant must ask for Advertised Let
tiers and give the date of this list.
W. y. 6wIGGETT. Post. Master.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-09


Cleveland made feiut TO move on
Thursday, continuing there during
Friday, and then retreating to Grey
stone 10 consult with and gather wis
dom from the sage of Gramerry Park
There Ia nothing significant in such a
movement, but there is something sig
nificant In the GRO wds that follow and
beset him. The Democracy OF the ma
ton Is stirred from centre to circum-
ference. The leaders swarm towards
him from the extreme South, the ex-
treme West, the North, the East, and
from Washington, the Virginias and
the Caroliuas, the crowd press on to
meet the man of destiny. In New
York they met him and consulted hun
in relation to the Off ces that are 20 be
hlled this was the burthen Of the in-
terview. But the nj Getting was signifi-
cant In other respects. In all the re-
commend atoms for this or that cabinet
position, not protectionist = men ton
ed. Mr.. Bayard, a free trader, and
with more love for England than the
reconstructed Union, il prominently
mentioned for Secretary II SKATE. Ii
not Mr.. Bsyard itAs Mr.. Hewitt, an.
other free tradeE IL neither il is MT.
Jonas, anotheTfree trader. For Secre-
tary of the Treasury, Mr.. Hewitt is
prominently mentioned it may he
Bayard, or Dorsheimer, or Davis, or
ID oadiy, or no matter who has been re-
commended 1t Is free trader and
Cowed friend of England. From all
the cabinet positions, protectionists
seem to be excluded, 30 far as external
appearances indicate.
If Mr.. Cleveland intends TO follow
this policy, and we have nothing in his
words or action TO indicate that he will
not follow it, he can save him self much
vexation and trouble by having 1t given
out that mo protectionist need apply"
1t can hardly DO expected that Mr.,
Cleveland will make an attempt to ex-
tricate himself from the meshes of free
trade that have been woven around
him. He would be bold man to
make such an attempt and brave
and strong one were he 10 succeed
The only thing of positive significance
that has been CLEANED from these inter.
views is that the money gamblers OF
New York are To be protected. Be
tween this and the State Department
and Treasury Department run In the
interests of free-trade, ths business
lookout of the country will be gloomy
indeed. Men of capital will not invest
. their money in manufacturing enter.
prises that give employment to millions
with the influence of the government
thrown against them even should the
law be in their favor. But the country
can withstand adversely for four years.
1t withstood a Democratic war upon
the government four years and came
out oft stronger than 1t ever was be.
fore.
-Four years Of adversely under Demo.
cracy and free-trade may prepare the
country for long continuation of pros
perity under Republican rule, as four
years of war freed il from the curse
OF slavery and gave 1t prosperity and
protection.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-09

OCCASIONALLY Republicans in off Ice
turn out TO be thieves, but in a general
sense Democrats hardly ever fail to rob
a State OF all its available funds IL
they have been in power long enough
TO systematic grand system of rob
berries that defy detection. IL is Ken
lucky that is now suffering the pangs of
morthcatlon at having the dishonesty
of her Democratic officers exposed.
There is no break in Kentucky's De-
mocracy since the war, except when
they broke in a run for the State and
county funds. 1t ha be4n the delight
of Democratic officers to hold up Ken.
lucky as an honestly governed Safe
and until recently Rapu Dlicans almost
looked with jealous eye upon Demo
cratic government of the blue grass
State. Blu. the curtain is torn away
and we are permitted to have an inside
glimpse. What do we see i? A State
robbed Of $1,000, 900. A million of
dollars has been stolen alone from the
criminal department of the State, and
In the Inn attic asylum DEPARTMENT a
steal of $50, 600 has been discovered.
1t ia the same old story. the Sta.e has
been systematically ROBBED by couA.y
and district rings, aided and abetted
by the Legislature.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-09
Blnfne.

Grover Cleveland has been elected
and will b. President OF the United
States for four years, but the patriotic
business heart of the country still goes
out after James G. Blaine. Nothing
can occur nor will occur outside Of the
future course he may pursue, that will
divorce the people from the admiration,
love and attachment they have formed
for him. Quietly pursuing his literary
labors In Washington, as III he had
never been a detea ed candidate for the
Presidency, he still holds the love and
respect OF the masses OF the people.
Looking back over the political field
We see how nearly Mr.. Blaine turned
forlorn hope into a great realz alton.
With divisions in his party, corruption
In many of the departments of govern
| ment, with enemies In his party jealous
OF his prestige and greatness, with all
England and English pelf against him
| in the face Of the blacklist calumnies,
| ISLANDERS, lies, and bitterest vitupera-
tons that could be- hurled against liv-
ing man in the face of murder,
violence and intimidations In the
South, Mr.. Blaine came within thirteen
hundred votes out of over ten mil.
lion cast of being elected President
He il still the man Of the masses OF
the people. Defeated his brilliancy
| a. all orator and Statesman is not
dimrneI He Is still the same james
| G. Blaine who holds the hearts OF the
, American people aud yet abide. the
time when he will be- madea real Presi-
dent Vi the great nation lie honors
Were the election to be held now
nothing could defeat him.
The working masses Of the peopl.
without employment, thousands o.
them suffering for the necessariee OF
life, see the mistake they have made Ia
voting in favor OF English industries
instead of American industries They
would gladly undo the evil they hav,
done II they only could, but that is IN
| possible now.
They will have to put up with whai
they voted for for four years and then
they can correct the mistake OF the
past. Mr.. Blaine will still he IN the
possession of vigorous manhood. Such
men az Blaine never grow old. If the
people are permitted ~ have their way,
Mr.. Blaine win again be their leader
The Democrats fear it already. Mug.
wump papers see the hand writing
upon the wall, and are more in.
dustrious than ever in their attempt tt
formulate pubic opinion against him
by covering Cleveland with the faint
praise and publishing articles clipped
| from Ming ~ nj IL, tLa 80,
Daily Republican., 1885-02-09

THE latest news from Eyypt does moi,
improve the military situation FOR the
English. Gordon fate il still I'M
Nho"h. stewards little aruy is
hemmed in somewhere near Mete,nn.h
and Earle is lowering around Berber
The sickly season is Approaching, when
1t will be almost mpossible for the
British to make an on ward movement
These little detached armies can hardly
be expected to hold ont until an exp,-
n1'on Is ntted out from England to
come to their relief. What makes the
situation more humiliating TO ENGLAND
Is that the English see THAT their own
government is TO blame for their mis-.
fortunes, by not listening to the advice
OF Gordon in the first place. and in not
properly supporting General Stewart in
his campaign against X hartoulp. 10
heiieVe OF rescue Gordon. AS England
has no army ready to send to Eyvpt az
eooh as heedea, she may possibly en-
ploy the italian army Of 3O.OOO men
which is already equip ed and ready
% march on a weeks notice.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-09
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
Associated Charities Of Wilmington,
SPECIAL NOTICE.
G. ". Bush & Sons,
French Street Wharf.
French Street Wharf,,

Commencing Monday. February O. Tor week. we
will contribute per of retail sales OF coal to
the Assoc ated Charities OF Wilmington.
We would be mrch pleased to make his contribution a
large one and trust citizens viii avail themselves OF
this oppor unity OF assisting the Associated Charities
their most commendable endeavors to alleviate the suffer
ings OF the poor of our city.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-09

we are going TO move to 613 Shirley
street, near the corner of Seventh.
Rather than carry our stock of sewing
machines with us to our new store we
nave put them down 10 near cost price.
II you wish sowing machine, now il
your time TO take advantage of low
prices. IT your old sewing machine
needs repairing, remember | have had
hft"en years experience at the business.
ana being practical mach:nist | feel
confident that can give you satisf.c
non. | have nearly al makes of ma
chimes on hand. WM. Il. CRossLEy.
me reliable sewing machine agent, 2G2
West Seventh street
Daily Republican., 1885-02-09

SENATOR Jonas, of Louisiana, il
strongly boosted for place in Cleve-
lands cabinet. If Cleveland was ever
bible reader, aud read of the actions
OF Jonah Of old, he had better give him
MS retirement now, than 10 be com
PEELED 10 spew him out after his ship Of
state starts on its journey
Daily Republican., 1885-02-09

The eldest son OF the Prince Of
Wales in his twenty. fifth year has been
betrothed to the daughter Of King
Leopold, who has not attained her ma.
jority. THIS may be providiup
for future succession to the throne
that may never co me. Repub les
are becoming fashionable.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-09
And about fit, odd tie

And about fit, odd tea.
pots, sugar-bowls,c cream Jugs
etc out Of our own sto k at
exactly halt our usu4! prices.
These latter are triple.
plate
Everything perfect. Blu,
this doesn't begin to be an
event OF such consequence
as Guine', or that ladies'
cloth. or the carpets. 1t is
Just about as big as tina,
table linen at Is cents that
we have no time OF room to
speak of to-day.
Northwest from the cen or.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-09
LAWMAKERS.
PHILADELPHIA. February 3. 1885.

silk Tor three-quarters IS a
puzzler. 1t is a puzzler. All
Philadelphia is wondering
what it means. The mer-
chants are wondering, not
what it means, but how it is
done. Ask them. Go over
to New York-ask mer-
chants there. The black
six trade in this city is most
ly suspended. [Oi course it
isn't stopped in New York :
they don't see Philadelphia
advertisements over there.
We couldn't have picked
out a stuff, or any sort OF
merchandise, that would
have been more OF a bomb
to throw into the Market
1t was exactly the same to
sell Holly Tree muslin bel w
the cost of making it except
that nobody knew anything
about Holly Tree muslin.
1t was a stirring enough
event to sell those cloths of
Lupin's below the whc lesale
price. [By the way they'll
be gone this week. ] But
Lupln makes a great many
cloths and his fame doesn't
rest on any one 0. them
while Guinct makes nothing
but TX and all his iamc
has come from silk. When
we sell TWO Lupin cloths be-
low the wholesale price, we
barely touch a tr.hing part of
his product. When we sell
Guiuct black six below We
sweep the breadth o. the
market as far as we reach.
why sell Holly Tree mus
lin s. :? To introduce IT.
10 advertise it. TO quickly
force attention to d stuff you
ought to know about. To
conquer a marke...
Why sell Lupin's dress
stutfs so , Because we could
stir p trade by the means,
do nobody harm, and scatter
twenty thousand yards OF
Lupln's sple ndid stuff.s emong
people who commonly buy a
lower grade. Surely nobody
is going to complain of that.
Why sell Guinet silk SO ?
Do you really want to know
FOR some reason, trade in
silk is slow to change its
channels. We want five
times as much as we've got.
We don't see any reason
why his store shouldn't be
the first one to think Of.
whenever silk comes into the
thoughts OF everybody with
III trading di stance. SO we
make you think OF it-think
OF 1t and silk think
OF it, OF silk and of saving
IS or $40 on the silk for a
single dress by buying 1t
here.
II we were only selling a
ton or two of Gulnet black
SIX at three-quarters to gath
er trade, am meant to make
up our losses now by extra
profits by and by that would
be one thing. That isn't our
way or, if it is we haven't
got to it yet.
Guinet SI.o5 black silk
Tor SLIPS and So for $50
guaranteed to wear as well
as the average OF Guinet
black silk And you will
never see the time when we
shall be above the lowest
market.
We want the trade and
that's the whole of it.
5ou.hH st from the center.
Lupin's Daisy Cloth "
aud "Rayon d Or we have
about - tour-days' supply of.
We had torty-one and TWEEN
" colors of them. Some of
Daily Republican., 1885-02-09

ILLINOIS Democratic Congressman
want Judge Blodgett Of the I nitea
o'''os Dlstrlct Court OF that State i'm
Peacnea' III was j udga Blodgett that
o1poSeo Cne Democratic Chicago frauds
Gnu prevented the election of Demo
Ira'ic stare , 'nstor frauds which the
De'nocrats themselves met and openly
oonaoui ned. Democrats can never for
give anybody that exposes Democratic
frauds.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-09

We Will print you bin heads and uu,
them up in tablet form as neatly and
az cheap AZ you can get them elsew here.
We solicit - rriai and guarantee salts.
faction, both in work and price
Daily Republican., 1885-02-09
Lost.

a due Hill drtHn In favor Of q. w.
Vernon x SOnr. for 1925 by James
Shoemaker. The finder viii please
ieave the same at this office.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-09
WANAM AKER'S.

the 75.cent quality is only
10 cents off the 95-cent
quality 20 cents off; the S.
quality SIPS off some Of
the higher qualities not SC
much off. Other dollar Ia.
dies cloth every style is 70
cents. About fifty ladies
may each have a dress OF it,
no two Of a color.
Southeast from the center.
Other ladies'.cloths with
little groups OF sketchy dots
of interviewer colored wool
(brocade is d shorter word
and the cloths, apart from
the dots are, some OF them,
finely checkored some Of
them plain. 81; AZ inch
Rather cheap; not very
Others still without the
groups OF brocade dots, other.
wise similar, IS cents.
Southeast from the center.
More OF those oo-cenl
black armures and serges for
30 cents-the figures, 80 and
30, tell the whole story-a
dozen styles ; about 42.inch.
Southeast from the center
Last week we sold more
Brussels carpets than ever
were sod in a week before
1t wouldn't be worth the
tell ng ; only how could we
otherwise so emphasize the
bigness Of the fact OF best
five tr me Brussels at 81. 1t
IS as big an event as the Gut
net or dollar ladies' cloth.
Market-street front, second floor. Take
ga. north .sst from tue center Of the
store.
But tins isn't nearly SC
big but it may possibly in
terest you more. Plated
silverware Tor halt and q lit
little more.
We have bought the whole
flat-ware stock OF a maker
(not very large) perfect; and
we tell you t grade OF the
plate exactly.
-" Extra plate" means two
ounces OF silver; double
plate means four ounces
triple plate " means s;x
ounces. These spoons and
forks, etc. are " extra plate, y
two ounces of silver on a
gross OF teaspoons (if we
have it correctly.
Now tor the prices
TEA SPOONS
Plain or Fiddle" 81 80 a d,ztn
Fancy patterns 81 IS u dozen
DESERT SPOONS
Pain Or Fiddle" 1913 dozen
Fancy patterns $500 dozen
TABLE SPOONS
Pain or Fiddle" 500 dozen
Fancy patterns 50 10 a dozen
DESERT or DINNER FORKS
Plain or Fiddle" e.. 90 u dozen
Fancy patterns 3. 10 doz Ia
OYSTER FORKS
Plain rr " Fiddle" So 90 a ,iozen
Fancy patterns 81. 10 "a d,zen
Daily Republican., 1885-02-09

lf you have Howe Machine that
does not give you satisfaction. have it
pun ~ good order at s. f. Marshall's.
hoo SIMPLY street; also agent for the
Celigr 'ph Typewriter.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-09

soup ladies, 81 25 ana 81 80 each
oys eF ladies, 81 10 anu u 20 each
Gravy ladies', 80 cents -acd
Butter knives. 20 ami 80 cents each
Sugsc stet.s, 70 and 30 cents each
Mustard poems, 10 cents each
Sat- spopIs 10 cents each.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-09

GoLD is more easily shipped to and
from England, an this suits England
better than silver.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-09

PHILADELPHIA viii be the Mecca
VI tne very thirsty and very hungry
Delnocfats next Monday, Cleveland
having promised 10 be the guest Of the
Amerieus club on that occasion. There
may Dc enough Democrats in Philadel-
phia 10 give Cleveland a ersditable re-
ceptioh' pnt he will feel sadly away
from home in city that gave 10 Ooo
majority against him.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-09
LATEST n
SEun ,.g
Wilmington Tia,
Merchant TA,,..-
Fourth and 49,

We have just IA
stock in cvti II
With Tic lates. Il
%oods, cut ana l,s1
.hos; approve Sd
bought for cas-. VII
lime means lower a
the earlier p-rcha,]
mean to DISPOSE h
goods tor cash. an,
give you more I'd
your money t}an '1
possibly get els b.
member we nave 1
As OUR STOkE ~ \
HAS BEEN NOTED Ya|
VARl
select from. You 4
goods have neyg
equalled for The mo-
trimmings always /,
and you will find d,
make OF goods on q
tiers to-day. Make,
lection Tor your boy
we have so many
to choose from.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-09
DR.. SIMN
VEGETABLE PILLS,
THE PERFECTION OFF

MANKIND'S FANoAln1
Tho most famous liver lLedela
No gripping, sickness or Sea ln
their operation. They d. hol .os@
els costive. They tone and sus-1
liver ana act on the kidneys ~
skin, curing liver compliant ~ M
neuralgia, biliousness, pain ID
back, pain In the bowels, sidnss ,',
etc. Very valuable In dyspePass
fever or dumb aguo, chills ana ~
weakness, loss Of appetite, es 4,
splendid for weakly females y III
10 keep tho system healthy ~
dorsed and reoommendei y MAJ
the incest purgative and tplenSs 4
icine. Elegantly sugsr-coss.',
box family boxes, SIX IN 9he,'s ono,
mail. Sold by leading dealer ~
Main depot, fourth and h,o s ni
minGton, Dol, and No vs.
Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-09
yOIiN BOUEk,

Having taken tie saloon at No. LOG
East Third Street, extends an invitation
TO hin friends 10 call and see him. His
bar Will always be stocked with the
best wines, liquors, beer and segars to
he obtained. g.3m
Daily Republican., 1885-02-09

STEWART didn't kill Mrs. Murray an
the jury decided
Daily Republican., 1885-02-09
5ou,h y st from the center.
Southeast fir, m the center.

Dollar ladies' cloth of
about fifty colors and mix
lures for seventy five cents a
yard 56-inch ; s. 80 Tor an
average dress. And that is
Just as big an event as Gui-
net tor three-quarters +; just
as big. OF Guinet the dol T..