davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-23

special TO lhr hhseitc
san ASroSIU, Ten. Nov. - Judge
a. o. Cooley, H. Yandcrslackcn and A.
L.Patton, prominent citizens OF freder
ickshurg, m Gillespie county, are hero
interviewing the directory OF the San
Antonio g Arkansas Pass railway with d
view 10 securing branch 10 thar place,
seventy miles distant The charter Of the
road contumplutcs line 600 that direction
and the directory are Zoo favor Of granting
tIc request to build 90 once provided
they can secure guarantee
for Gr.t mortgage bonds to thc amount of
$4,000 per mile 10 be taken by the town
am communities along the route. This
road, If built, viii recover an immense
trade formerly tributary 20 San Antonio,
but which haa for several years past been
diverted 10 other channels. The commit
tc say they prefer speedy commuuiCa-
lion with san Antonio, bul II they cannot
get the proper encouragement they viii
make oycrlures for the Austin route.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-23
LAMPASAS.


"'rA'''Eyo vac" 't " Growing Santa Fy
no" h-''' '''o"'"-''"p N"'ts'
CORE 'n'ndenre "l 'hc Gazette
LNNilNsAs, lEEs Nov. 40. From Tie
top of courthouse, looking cast west
and south, one gets nGe view oi jut.
handsome little city, Ind away, as FL Is,
IN Ijs hover 40 live oak trees. Ly and
down Third street, which, by the w9y, is
The prlucip1 Huaiur- slreut OF ,lg city.
ou. s.es % busy bustiug scene, ALTHOUGH
JhH merchants -Iy business is NOT good
JUS, NOW as .t Ims been for some months
paste Much cotton is sold here and
during thu season business ts good with
those who dead ju supplies W M kinds.
There gre many handsome residences
sud buildings In ibis place, aua other
evidences ui pcr'N which a1d I'M
jtrs 40 ,n t.n View.
The main attraction OF the city rs The
time mineral water tp be found here. Ham
uoHs springs, which have been recently
fitted up al considerable expense, and Oh.
Hanna springs, the property of tho Santa
lu company furnish am abundance ot the
best sulphur water tO be found anywhere.
These waters are said 90 be sure cure
Tor rheumatism and dyspepsia, and dur
iu1 Tho spring aud summer many visitors
parlaau of their healing virtues.
with such attractions as these springs
and such productive country
around 10, one rs surprised that
the town does not far OK.
coed it's present size and pupu-
ati1u. A iUdciuus use OF Primers in k
would doubtless goa long way toward
building up the place and bring a larnc
population here A proper effort would
certainly build a town here which wouId
at once be the pride of Texas
IunpaSas is well Sulplicd with nous
papers, there being two cn,rrprIsipg
wcrklic~ and one daily, all of which seem
90 be dong well
Tho town Is hacked up hv rood farm
ing country, which will always rive H. n
large and constantly increasing local
trade, ana be permanent factor
In IT'S commercial prosperity. Crop,
have done well her, tbjs vca7,
and as a consequence farmers and thr
country generally are rejoicing I'M abpnd.
ancg OF good things, as wrl as nh the
concuuitants of an abundant prosprrity
There are Somc fears entertained hov
ever, that the present spll of d,v
weather will offset the growing ,vhoaf
and cut short the crop for auothsrseoson,
The white limestone used i'm the bui}1.
iugs here makes a handsome apnrnronce
and many line buildings ara tbS r.si,l, nl
its gap Vhs pou,t l,,,i,y., A.. 49,, -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-23
Two I.inds Of uusbonds.

pecE,.- SIM
POO, ,,,,,.. .,,.,,,,,,, .,.bo r,I r..,,,, mao,
'''''
'leu Only y'a' una nan were Ni'Ipn4
one day last week, and comparing babies,
when they got to tDU.iuo about the tinp
,i,..,. .,,...,.,i ,,.....i., - ..f. -,
10y ''' '"" W ''''" "i'''''
'ours, ana what happened. one OF them
said;
uOb yyo. np.,rr. so mortified I'm nh m,
,,
''''' j W" S'' NY ""So'''" ~ II CRANK OH
Tine subject OF baseball. He would go
further 90 see good game of base
baI fb,p .pv ,bin., +, fla, ,,o,la
","O ~ D'.-"o on OUT "'u-
w. ,''' '"" "' " '"'''.' "'@"' "'
a'N. ~" .''' gus. ""I"- lo IL "o-
''.'''' w ..'' d 1".f 'l' '''1 'l US,
WE =" we" ''''' 'e i'' NN.'I lt uuIttio'
'N .," N''1 "N''- '''N . .'"Ii' l'd' supper
''''@ wy "U'"'N" ''aN @ paper all jhe
ime' "nl'c owmWed WIN tay Knives
+lu i'lNa a"N SPOONS lo heep awake.
AllNf supper "e Went 'o our roouanG my
Nusoihu int man had supposed would be
500 aI..nli', lo ms said ae would go
down to 'Ht once and smoke. DO
you huo"' t.mJ mar d.a moi come back
"uli, mnomgh'' was newer roated 90
elEHaliY all my life. Well ! guess
aluu't loW Hr nothing told him ha
was mean, horrd ,ang, and I would
never live Win him another day. Thel
ne showed we l2t of pool tickets hc had
Nou-A' TO hasr-ua gamc and me said
"u would 800 mes, tJT Hnd-ce the grcUtesl
@ame OF blsa-.ai. that ever was, and he
dropped to spopu- quick as hc struck the
bed, and dreamed OF bori--topsn aud
Giles and talked In his sleep about
stealing bases until J thought should
die, and nc snurcd SO that they could
hear ita mile, and there . was awake an
night. was not much acquainted with
HIM then and did not diStur1 him, but
now when he shores or talks i'm his
sleep / nudge him with my sharp elbow,
or put one OF my cold feet against him
and he wakes up too quick. Well, the
next morning, tired as I was after two
nights without sleep, ne got a slrecr-car
aud We tupcScd off two miles
and sat ON hard bench and
saw game of baseball, and
didu't understand word of it. Thon
my husband lost S2l on pool tickets.
aud he never spoke to me all the wav
back TO the hotel. except to saw it would
have been money in his pocket If Fin
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-23
whore TO Buy.

Buy cigars from reliable house aud
get your moneys worth White Ile-
plant cigar stand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-23
Heck a Baker.

CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS
Wil iurnlsl rstmatv,ui clul an s,u knds Coz
Building, NNlving gounters. oic
For, worth, re,n.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-21

Partisan Spring dress stuff
Novelties are coming. The.
hrst are here to-day. Look
at few.
Boucle (Which m cans
curly) plain cloth oil coarse,
hard, hare twisted warp and
woot, very open. very coarse.
Fine Altatross with bouc'e
inch plaid OF softest W o..
SOFT serge-l.ke plain stuff
with large Woven embroidery
like dots OF another colortd
wool.
Write boure'te on gray
and-black twill.
NOTIFIED and mixed effect
MADE b! warp Of one color
and wooi q two or tire col
ors carded and twist-d to-
gether. The same with Incl
plaid OF bunchy yarn woye..
over il. They 60 toge her.
Nun ; Yelling scIt Of a
CLOTH with a feecy c!oui o.
lgat tra-coi2red bour-tt-
The sane WIKI aali-i7ch p'.;d
OF heavy tcGrcJte.
Mixture made b. ctarse
sol, war; OF one conr aac
wool Ci another uatcl.t {
with the same wow al
over with large sol; dsur-
OF another color.
>llk-and -woolmossy eject
The wool is the fabric, al
temate stripes OF bright pur
SILK and bunchy wool. In,
] bunchy wool is the moss. /
Is made by loosely windin.
a yarn OF q me dley OF color
around the hidden yarn tina
fixes the length.
Is; Oh: suran with hall
inch PLAID OF two-colored
DO, re.te.
/, Bunting with woven, en-
broidery-like, horse-shoe-lik
Daily Republican., 1885-02-21
" ashfngten.

Tomorrow will be the one hundred
and n. y-second anniversary Of the birth
OF George Washington. TIE birthday
OF M other individual horn in This
country Is celebrated By a holiday
There have been great men born in this
country since Washington was horn,
but he stands forth grandly, proudly in
history and imbe.ided in the hearts OF
his countrym men, the noblest American
Of then all. Que hundred and fify
two years, why that does not seem very
long. 1t only takes in the lives Of two
persons seventy six years old each. The
man Of seventy-six to-day may be ly-
ing who has talked with the man burn
about the same time Washington WAS
born, and who with him ran races upon
the wild banks of the Rappsbannock,
and with him threw stones across its
dashing waters This does not seem
very long and yet IL is space OF time
into which is crowded not only the life
OF our grAndest American citizen, bat
the history OF the greatest nation on
the globe- Washington and the Unieti
States are 80 intimately blended ths. to
blot out the name and history % WASH
ington would be 10 bio; on: this grant
nation.
Looking ~ the United States now,
with is teening population Of sixty
million, twenty-five million more than
the population Of Grea; Britain, with
its great cities OF million or more of
population, stretching from the Allan
nc TO the Pacific oceans, and from the
NorNern lakes 70 Southern CULTS, We
3re compelled 70 pause and ask our
<eeives If this Is the country, weak in
everything except patriotism and bra
very, for which Washington fought,
and whose liberties he gained 10 l7.6,
only one hundred and nine years ago .
Is this the country tina: grew from
thirteen weak and discoriAnt colonies
into thirty eight sovereign States Is
this the country that has grown from
three million TO sixty millions, since
the time OF Washington Is Til. the
country that put down the grea ses,
rebellion ever known in . nation, and
arose from the ashes Of q civil war
stronger and grander than 1t ever WAS
before ? Is this the same country,
the birthplace OF Washington, the
country for whose independence be
fought, whose independence he gained,
and OF which he was the first President
for eight consecutive years? Well may
the people Of this gres; nation laad The
name Of Washington Well may they
rear mighty monuments TO perpetua,e
his memory and fame Well may a.
sembled thousands to-day in Washing
ton around the shaft that pierces tbs
blue ether, make the clear, frosty wei
kin ring with the name Of Washing
ton ! Washington First in war
first in peace and first in the hearts o
his counsrymen.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-21
kSDAY. FEBRUARY =. Is

u. $3.50. -,.-...
A.l nlh. IN pc mems.
- -eAl ., a3Tse. And Z 1.e.-
TN -. Is! ne !ess CID,
80 y Nanas hisl me d'iVsf errs'Eer.
ieel.ess % steam, Acd spleIc!i fanny
~ I IL. 80, 80. ,,... ,..-..r,
o4S nae ne, good s'yie, n c-ive..
~. N.4 q = =. ORE hcf'e. !eA's ole,
% -. '.s4.s-' e'gAtI = s-bge names
NJ MAcs, lay horse yea. ~. ..uI
s4ie L4'e.i ofoasa "a az eH'Fs diver.
~ ne'!t o''SlI ts!, yea's Did, x.oI
s'..e' =. Q - q 'er q N9'.er
- ~ t-ssf!, o'.2A oas a.a's 20 ~.
49, t1ArL - '!Lse laflz-s ig4
80. a 'e'! ~ u z. d!'Fe;
-, Il, o.ae. torse, i3 year. 90. e.
- nj NV,A AAt-Asie
| WA ore ;, leudId lsd!es' r.til.s -
50 JaA oia'. tofse, yea 81. a.
e-eS I: "o'2 lo'se
I. W. az re- 1-''e. coz, years
,'s. ne :, re- .o't s!1a4
80. M - -, - az Z e.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-21
Bayard Don't Like Manning

Cleveland Ia no, without his troubles
in his effert TO construct a cabinet 10
suit his party, Il seems 10 have been
decided in his mind that Senator BAY
ard was to be Secretary OF State and
Daniel Ma1ping Of New York Sec.
Rotary Of the Treasury. Bu; now
rumors are Afloat that Senator Bayard
does not approve Of being yoked up in
cabinet team with Mr.. Manning.
though he does not object TO Nj. Lamar.
who mispresents Mississippi in the
United States Senate and who pub
hcly announced upon the floor Of tie
Senate that he is At all times ready 70
defend Jefferson Davis when any in.
umation Ia made that be was a traitor
to his country.
Mr.. sBayard prides himself upon
his dignity and political integrity. He
Processes TO be honest in politics
though he examined infinitely the pres.
ent assessment law OF the State tina.
was sent 70 him at Washington before
It's passage, and he sent i, back with an
amendment that enabled Democratic
collectors OF taxes the more easily 70
cheat the thousands OF Republicans Gu:
OF their votes. We are not taxing Nj.
Manning's part at ! in this matte. bu,
when Mr.. B.ysrd :urus up his nose a,
Cleveland's chief Lieut=nan, In s-,p-.
ing him his nomination by very e4e,
tlonaole means and methods and a.
paolc officials who stood iuils-..i -.
fore tbs Courts II SeS York as --irni.
mails, Ii should remember that wi.ban,
machine methods in Delaware. and IN.
equal representation in the Lecisla.ur,
that d--francLlsed over fny thousand
people in New Castle County, Mr.
Bayard himself would not have beer
IN the Senate these many y-aIs from
Delaware.
ooody will attempt 10 deny .hs
Nr, Manning IS a machine po!..!cf Al
and that the means liz mad- u.- Of >.
secure Clevelard's no-ira,ign wG1ll.
not stand an houes; crucial test. but i
Mr. Bayard the grea, invisible oraci
that can stand behind the grea: Demo
cratic cloud Of Ii ht that comes TO breal
the thick Democratic dsrkuess Of tween
ty-tour years and say 10 Daci-! Man
ming, Come not near me, for | an
holier than thou.
PlAlnly speaking, Mr. Bayarl wi
have 70 come down a peg 0. two. II
stands entirely on too high moral D III
teal plane 70 salt his party. The Dan,
Gratis are very hungry and yer
thirsty after being declared from II
public crib for alnos. quar.er Of
century, and they van, something
eat, Mr.. Bayari Your moral ID,
that never were cardinal principles
Democracy be b!ank-l, hr. Paysr,
the Democrats are after Office
Daily Republican., 1885-02-21

very questionable expedients. until,
getting s3i from q gentleman under
false pretenses, be was arrested In East
Cambridge, Mass, tried and conviatsd,
and sentenced 70 the House Of Correc-
ton for q period OF six months. The
young men Of our land may learn from
his rise. and fall that honesty Is not
only the best policy, and the practice OF
temperance and sobriety OF the highest
expediency. There are few men who
were more favored by fortune, and few
who have passed more rapidly into
destination ard degradation.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-21
A Great Downfall.

Few men who have occupied promi.
nent positions in our country have ne,
with greater reverses than ex.G5vernc-
Moses, OF South Carolina. Br5ugb,
in atfi uence, and favored With a rond
education, on arriving a; mans esta,.
he was highly popular with al. class-.
OF citizens. AT the close OF tgA rab,.,.
lion he was sppoin I'D D:s:t.,. Jude
IN South Carolina then he was ,lec-ed
q delegate To the constitutional oo,ver.
ton In that S-a:e he was eftergsrl.
elected to the II Ju,e Of representatives
and tlled the position Of Speaker in
that body. He Va. next e,e7tsi CIV.
ernor OF the Sat-, and ,erv4d from ls72
10 1874. By his extrs7AgAnce he h..
came unpopular, and = the close OF hi !.
term OF office foa.d It exoeiient 20
leave the Ssate, AMI lrssed il New
York. His money vas soon diss.p.,.1
by gambling, ard from a POSITION Of
ahuence he sank into poverty. Hs
procured . livelihood BY resort "a
Daily Republican., 1885-02-21
LAWMAKERS.
PHILApELPHIA, February q. 1855

fhlLApkLfh Ma y cefte&S - 49,
Better come early. Not that
the store is full. Some
parts are almost empty.
We do not know before
hand what part is going
to be full and what part
empty else we could
make the going-to-be-full
parts larger. We know
that the Bingham quarter
is full but before we can
rearrange the place the
I5-cent ginghams Tor 10
II be gone. We know
the writing.paper quarter
is full ; bu, that can't last.
There isn't more than
about three tons OF that
paper. Not everybody
wants fine paper even at
two thirds. We know
that linen cuffs h a We
blocked up the center
aisle; but there are less
than thousand pairs
at half value; a thousand
ladies' will take them to-
day. We know you are
eager tor carpets and mat
tings. We have given
you every inch Of avail
able room, every salesman,
every facility. If you come
in the early morning, you'll
find the crowded parts OF
the store comparatively
free.
II the time OF writing we do
not know whether you
will come today in neon
venient numbers for ladies'
foreign black dolmans
trimmed with hare Tor SIP
10 SIS or not ; or Tor glrls
lawn dresses or p'que, or
bingham dresses, or that
medley OF winterwraps for
the cost OF the stuff that is
in them or for : inch silk
sash-rIbbon fJ1 so cents :,
or for muslin underwear /;
or little check half-wool-
and-good-wool IS c mt
stufs for l2s or the many
other things tor halt or
three.quaiters.
Whatever you come for OF
speculative merchandise
(the state OF the market
appears to call for the
world, better come in tn
morning or eai ly afternoon
and have time o see wha'
you buy and ireer atten
dance. This counse. i.
needed every day. We
can't afford TO repeat i
every day.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-21
WANAM AKER'S.
figures OF wool bourette.

Southeast from the center.
Pearl and metal dresS-but'
tons on MONDAY, one-'hlrd
of their value yesterday 5
and 10 cents a dozen twenty
styles to choose from.
Embroidery silk in hanks.
Buy whatever colors you
want and no other.
Northeast from the ceutre.
Lamps are getting m ore
and more into use. SO tar
from gas and electricity dis
placing them, lamps have
risen from mere utility or
base utility TO the double
rank OF lux lrlous use and
decoration Nor aud more
lamps are wanted and bet
ter. Probably a thousand
inventive minds are busy to-
day devising better lamps !;
and a thousand artists devils
ing decor stions Tor old ones.
By and by somebody will
hit on perfection in lamps
Just as a few oil the wants OF
civilized man are already
supplied. 80" We rather
think somebody has done
it already.
We rather think We have
the lamp of the future. 1t
almost gives daylight and 1t
doesn't smell much, or smoke
or break chimneIs at all.
But the artists haven't got
a, it yet. We have it only
in two styles $. so ard ST.
50, including white porcelain
shade. Better see il next
time YOU are in.
BY the way, here's a con-
sequence. Well sell three
styles OF hammered-brass
bases (tor other lamps for
halt their value or rather for
half their would be value but
tor the new invention So, So
and S4, instead OF 81 81 and
s.. You can put any sort
OF lamp on them, except the
new one.
And let US not miss this
excellent occasion to say,
what you know Of ten-thou
sand other things, that here
is the place TO pick up know
ledge OF lamps as well as the
lamps themselves a museum
OF helpful and beautiful
things.
| Iamus arr n The Resonant P6
Daily Republican., 1885-02-21

EMORY SPEBR has AZ last been con-
firmed by the S@nSie for United States
District Judge 10. the eastern q stric; OF
Georgia by vote Of 20 70 IS Only
one Senator, Mr.. Brown, voted in
favor Of Speers Confirmation. Mr.
Speer had been Democratic Congress-
man from Georgia, but hr tried 10 be
Al honest one. This did no; suit the
Bourbon Democrats Of MS district and
they nominated ano.her person. Sp=-r
entered the field as AL independent
Democrat, and was elected a. such for
Two terms more He was then ap-
pointed L nl.s-1 safes District Attorney
for Georgia, and succe-si-i in convict
ing several Democratic gentlemen Of
high Standing who wen; abou, in the
midnigt, hour whipping coiored men
for vo.lug f-r Speer, and h- bod them
sen: to The peui:entiary President
Arthur thou sh' properly that be Vas
/ the right man 10 De- the United S.s.es
/ Dist,ic; Judge Of that district, aud ten
dered him the appoih ;ment 10 which
he has JUS, been barely confirmed. The
Democrats Of Georgia can never forgive
man who Is influential in having
| Democratic ku-kluK cou victed
Daily Republican., 1885-02-21

Is THE selection Of Nj BAyard for
Secretary Of State, Delaware furnishes
the country with President in every
thing but in name. He furnishes the
character, the talent, the ability and
the brains that are 10 shape the course
Of the administration and coudac. ii 70
a successful or an unsuccessfu issue =
Cleveland will NIL the char and Sign
documents a. MI Bayard may direct.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-21
The W nippipg Post.

A bill providing for whipping N IN
who beat their wives, las ri acted 10
the Senate OF Pennsylvania, on Thurs-
day last, after quite spicy debate, in
which Senator Cooper, OF Delaware
County, Pa, made the following fling
at our State, which will certainly be
resented by Counsellors Sharpley aud
Turner, OF this city, II they ever nleet
the little red-headed Senator again As
they have at different times in the
past, in the school house NJ johnson .
Corner
The Senator pronounced the bill as
ubiquitous in principle as it would be
outrageous in practice. The punish
ment was to be priva:e, hut in these
days nothing could be kept from the
press and every lash woald BE- describ-
ed 70 thousands Of readers. The ship
ping pos; in Delaware Was again-f The
better seuti neni Of that State, anu the
arguner- that 1t drove criminals away
Was good only for 20 small and selfish
terri DRY In Pennsylvania the whip
ping post had b-en abolished in l776,
Pennsylvania should not be the FIRST
State above the old slave line 70 ~
sore the lash The whole tendency
Of Ct vilizatior had b-cn 70 aneliorste
punishment Moreover, the bill would
punish class, " aereas every person,
male or female, is equal before the
law.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-21
FsisssIisa, WGnHltta 1 ssltinsp hauit
FEBREARY lsss

Trains leave " unlinStor a. follows:
Tor fhilsdelphiA AAd tntsrr eiiAte E;A-
Ions, eco, 100, lo.se a. =. Isc. 400 .7to.s u
r. u.
PhilAdelphi., t.xpr.a), 4 AS. G.os SiB.
is 100, Glo,s IL. ot.,i ~ q a. IL Il, Ia q,
Ia. t.ZL -, ~, so =, u
Nswf orb a % ,a.tst4o 30 eto,1 @. y q. 1905,
s..a. 40 Pc
for~ss Uhs<:<., Via LAnorin, go and
sls q. a. 40 Aad 40 y. L.
hAlu.aors snd inEsfI2t1iA:s stations, u. &C
=. N. t.c~ II a. D. IT,.
itAiaG9rt ard hay Line, i.ocpn
it&luucrs tzd " 49, inESon, d, al so4
10 q ie.H AZ; q, Ill .GS,'.oa. .. n
TrAinI for beIs~Ars Ig~1Eon lsayefor
rev CAsi.s, e.lt, s.Sl T. e, IA. I 10, sto,
IA ?. N
Harrington. ielnRr Aad v.y s-.,.n,s q "a
. To-. AID IL : p. u
harrington arc way stations, IS J. IN.
l.rpress Tor Seafo,d. e I 2.
kIpress for lostfAad Deln-Ar. I.ts ;. N
very dAy
SUNDAY ThAins.
PhilAd-lphia s.d iris-mscis's stations
70 r. n. l2.Gl u. ts3f, go, - D. "a
- lAaei palA AID NsrYora, :, " as 40 .
=; = t-S y. L.
~ Ts4s $3.50 "a aa.oEia. $40 q. m.
40 30 >. -,
',':iL ~. = ,sa!- ~, i.zs 4A, 40.
= --[-e g. . =
- NJ n r. .--st4 asssugers are re.
f--. - .lsts,. - TIE s;A-
s-r5s1 l., l,maas egi.-.s
- = - r. sz.s -t
OEAt!f- $50 g..
ua~--' 1000. Ia. = :,
Daily Republican., 1885-02-21

ID kL4C SAIL OF FINE STOCK AND
l. isTn implements The 5ut..r.Der. IN
ten tinx 70 nave % hts farm . smAuer one
than where tie NV resides, will te.l al pub
lie sale. a: Is residence, Z Is heniA Manor
two Al3es vest o. NOunt Pie..krt, Iel..o1
II k,SDAY FTRkTaRY Is. 1sSf
Daily Republican., 1885-02-21
flour AND EEEl GIlRE,
JAMES c. MORROW.
TWELFTH 4 FREsCa sTRFrrS

" lLAIHGTos, DELAWARE,
Wholesale and retail dealer in.
extrS family -four, supe1dne and
al 2 AIDES o. -four, best qualities
and lowest price-Ahncorn in
'Ae grain or cr&cke 4 white and
Ne.Io" corn meal, buck.
wheat and rye -four, ground corn
and cats, mill feed and bird food
a 80 hay anu straw. potatoes,
sra al vegetable and flour seeds.
Also brooms, buckets, brushes.
ana many -er articles Of utility
ai"A' ne I'd Al ,he lowest
! prices
Daily Republican., 1885-02-21
The Forty Aoura

Service Viii beginiuSt PAtrick's-hurch
tomorrow (Suuday,) At 10 81 o'c " K
sud lose Tue-dAy evening. Blshrp
Be Ger will conduc, the exercises. as.
sisted ~ Fathers Flynn and McNul.
en-.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-21
AROMANNR

; a --re All absolu-e cure for Dy Pep
-, Alar.A Indig s;iou, Bil.o1-u IS.
H@''' o1ru, Headache. Belc hing % tod
- 81 D=t!.sy Of Stomaeu. Liver ard
a. az
f-s lso11 and skin ilse--e /, Is ~.
iaa-3.
sold at S07 Market street. Price
- and IS cents
tsEsT7s5s sSl--5ss Ss:5ssksazraszTyzW
Daily Republican., 1885-02-21
DR.. SIMMS'
VEGETABLE PILLS,
THE PERFECTION OF PILLS
MANKISD'S PAVpRITR pTT.r5

The a4ost famous liYer Medicine % e.
~ III *, sicatsss g NsAkress All
cir o.t-a ton. They : ~ ieage n Dto
s.s cosuTs Insy tgre ard strerxl.nn IN,
.!'ei el4 act + tie hltn"5s, stcuArs a.
q ia s'ifs Ayel = EpiAlaS alex hezds.ha
Neuralgia. btiiOushess, pain tn the sidsa Q
bhe =, pain 10 the bowels, kidneys or bIaddss
etc Very valuable In dyspspsiA, malaria
fever OF dumb ksue, enilis aud fever, genera
We4Kness zoe. Of appetite, etc. They az.
sf ieuiii Tor weakly fem lee a. 81 Assistsn
70 keep the system healthy. They srs o.
corsed and recommended ky IhousAnds q.
tlo incest pursAtive and splendid liver a. ed
ieine. ELEGANTLY sazGreoA.ed. Is cent?
oox fAniiy boxes, Sir In ore. sl. seat n1
mall sold by leading dealers In medicines
hsin depot, fonrh and kins streets, VII
z inxton, Del, and No. eo7 Arch stree,
fbiladelphiA. noyrsL.,