davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-08-27

Items from Spring Valley and Vicinity.
AUGUST 24, 1885.
Chas. Woodward is nursing a sore
throat.
Miss Anna Buchanan is visiting in
Parker with her brother, the doctor.
Spring Valley was honored last week
by quite a number of eminent visitors.
Quite number of Valleyites went to
Parker Saturday and saw the ele-
phant.
Some three Weeks ago horse belong-
ing to Jos. Watson had Il leg broken,
and ms candle is now nearly out.
Jas. Andrew, Ikea number of other
Valleyites, sports a new platform
buggy. "Rowdy" is hard to beat.
Mrs. Goodykountz and Miss Susie
Black, of Parker, sisters of the Black
boys, are visiting with them this week
Mr. Chas. y atson ana wife, of Dub
lin, Wis, are visiting at Mr.. Wood
wards. They intend returning home
next week.
Mrs. Theodore Johnson was quite
severely injured recently while running
a rear-cut moving machine,' the seat
breaking and letting her fail in front
of the sickle.
Mr.. Dan Black, accompanied by his
nephew, Mr.. Golden, of Galena, H., is
out sightseeing in the Valley and
slaughtering prairie chickens. The
boys are delighted with the country
and intend to stop all the fail.
SOME ZINES
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-08-27

The Parker Press says new station
is to be put in by the Northwes tern Co.
half a mile south Of the McCook county
line. This makes five railroad towns in
the county and places three of them ins
side of a circle with a diameter of less
than nine miles, it being eight miles
from the new town to Parker and five
miles to Marion.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-08-27

Don't forget the school meeting Sat
Hrday evening. None but parents and
guardians allowed a vote.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-08-27
Annual school Meeting.

Notice is hereby given to the qualified voters
OF school district No four, Hurley township.
Turner county. Dakota territory that the annual
meeting of said district will be held at school
house No. A. Hurley township, on the 2oth day Of
August, 1884, at p. M for the purpose OF elect
ing {. moderator for one year OF said district.
Js NJ. GtTCHELL, Clerk
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-08-27

Notice.
Any person wishing to cut hay on
my land will please make arrangements
with neat Yankton. Parties cutting
hay, or herding cattle on the same
without my consent are liable to a fine.
JOHN p. SHIFFMAN.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-08-27

Our goods are fresh and bought
cheap for cash, onr stock is complete
and wewili not be undersold by any
one doing business IN the county. Call
and see us, Mansfield & Allen.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-08-27

Twenty FcamS aud Thirty Men
Are wanted for railroad work by
Murphy, Dwyer, Hogan & Co., on their
work s miles southwest of Centervllles
Going prices paid.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-08-27
Dentistry.

Denttstry.
Dr.L. II. Alderman will, until fur
ther notice. be prepared to meet those
requiring his service, us follows;
HuRLEg-Mon,iays.
CESTRENIrLE Tuesdays.
PlsRkER-S
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-08-27
Bottom Knocked Out,

on prices on my whole stock of Lamps
which will be sold strictly at original
cost, now is your tilne to light up, call
anGSsee 'em. At Pioneer Drug Store.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-08-27

Twenty-Five bars soap for S100 at,
Hogan e. Piers.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-08-27
Notice.

Tin Ware at cost at Montgomery's.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-08-27

Very fine weather.
Martin NIartensen was hunting for u
threshing machine Monday.
L. II. Hanson and wife were guests
at Hans Lanrsen's last Sunday.
Vulgo,s horse must have been pretty
tired of waiting last Saturday night
after so long &c Journey.
The farmers are busy putting up
their hay. of which there will be more
put up this year than ever before.
Andrew Thompson started out with
his th,eshing machine last Monday
Andrew is a good one and will get his
share of hewOrk.
Julius Jensen got his team stuck in
the creek near 7. Satter's, and had to
procure help to extricate them, all be
cause some one is neglecting to repair
that brldgea little.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-08-27
E.s. McooK rosr, NO. 81, C. A. r.,

HURLEY LODGE no. ~. i. o. G. r.
Meets every Tuesday evening at O'Clock
Visiting members cordially invited to attend
BIB. ALLEN, w. c. 7.
+. NJ. BRowN, w. r.. S.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-08-27

NJ L. CHuRcH-Swan Lake-Rcv. VIM Gray
castor. Services every two weeks, at al
junday school at m.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1885-08-27

Mrs. j. f. RoBTNsoN, President.
Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-07-23
SURPRISING BUr TRUE.
Now q Person May Ne Lifted without
Apparent Exertion.

The Scientific American says: 1.-Two
persons stand on each side Of fifth.
who is seated in . chair. The four
raise their hands (which are clasped
with the forefnger extended) as high
as possible over their heads, at the
same time then deeply inhaling. They
then simultaneously bow as low as pos
sible, always facing the sitter), bend
ing the body from the hips and swing
ing the extended arms from the shoul-
der till the hands touch the knees, ct
the same time inhaling as strongly as
possible, these motions being repeated
three times together. As they rise
from the last position for the third
time the extended forefingers are placed
under the knees and arms Of the sitter,
aud he IL lifted high in the air as light
as afeather. In this way | have seen
four young school girls, under sixteen
years OF age, lift man of $50 pounds
with no more apparent exertion than
would be required to lift three-pound
weight. To one who tries this expert
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-07-23

The practice of retiring to "cyclone
pits" during storm has led to schism
In Georgia church. A majority of the
brethren considered such a means of
safety an evidence of distrust in God.
The minority replied that they trusted
IN God as much as anybody. but when
they saw an bodied cyclone com.
ing, they were going to get out Of the
way. All efforts to bridge over the
schism have failed, and the church is
now divided into two parties, known
~ Cyclone Primitives and AntisCy-
clone Primitives. &
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-07-23

The Interesting story Related 10 q
sporting New Yorker.
Merchant Trayeler.l

Merchant Trayeler.l
They have bears in the West that
are hard to subdue, and so they have
need of strong men and women. A
settlers wife OF this class, on the out
skirts Of civilization, overhearing her
self described as "haif-human, half an
alligator" resented it, aud declared
that she had "feelings;" but she was
not this woman--thc story teller whom
the hunter met.
tion in the far West rode up to a
mountain cabin and hailed o woman
hanging out clothes in the front yard.
Good morning, madam" he called
out to her.
"What yer lookin' fer, You must
be lost, or summin'." she replied.
Thanks, no; I'm q hunter, and /
understood there were bear up in this
neighborhood. and would you give me
some points,"
The woman dropped the white gar.
ment in her hand, and came down to
the fence.
'.Hits bar yer lookin' fer. is it," she
inquired, craning her thin neck forward
in an eager way.
Exactly, madam" he answered,
Strengthening up in his stirrups.
"Well. stranger, yer in the right
neighborhood. Thar's bar here in
plenty" Efaa
''Haye you ever seen any?"
IL shed say he'd"
''Tell me where l can find den.
I'm looking for dozen or 30. I'm not
particular as to numbers"
''Oh, hain't yer. Thet's what my
ole man said, but he's changed his min
now, / reckon"
.Is he afraid Of the brutes,"
Not now he hain't."
"Tell me about it.
"Well. yer see, one day me an the
ole man seen bar climin' in the hog
pen, an he said he'd just put an end to
that bar with club. | told him to
git gun. but he sed bars wuz no great
shakes, nohow, en- he'd go with a club. F"
"And did hs!"inquired the hunter,
~ the woman stopped talking.
az reckon he did; went in an clim'
up TO the roof, an'.purty soon hserd
mighty racket out in the pen. After .
while it got powerful, still outside, an
clim down to see how it come out. !"
"Well." inquired the hunter anxious.
ly, ''did he get the bear!"
''No, he didn't. tho Bar wus clear
gone "
''And your husbandi'
''Well, the funeral tuck place next
day. Hits bar yer lookin' fur, 10 III
Well, stranger, that same bar 10 round
here yit." l :
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-07-23
COAL

The undersigned has received the Agency OF
the Pleasant Valley QUtah) Coal C0mpa'
nv. The Coal furnish ed from this company $
mines is of q superior quality 10 any ever
brought to Winnemueca, and will be delivered
10 any part Of town at the lowest rate, and in
any quantity.
Leave your orders at the FASHION STABLE
and they win receive prompt attention;
ALEX. WISE.
wlnnemueca, February 81, 1885. u
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-07-23

For lame back. side or chest, use shiloh's
National Republican., 1885-02-06
TIE FREE BRIDGE QUESTION.
No Title 10 the Aqucduct Property
Possiblo-Mr. BarbOur's Position.

No Title 10 the Aqucduot Property
Possiblo-Mr. Barbour's Position.
"Mr. Barbour cannot much longer sue
cessfully oppose the interests aud wishes
Of his constituents and the citizens of
this District" remarked an ex-mombor
Of tho house from Virginia yesterday.
"Ie has for four weeks had authority
from his com mmittee to report q FREQ
bridge bill to tho house. but he is hold
ing out and thereby playing into the
hands Of the company that is oxtorting
toll oil the time the matter is pending,
and will keep tho free bridge project
back forever IL money can do it. lie has
now positive information that the title
cannot be perfected, yet he does not
move to have the Three Sisters site
adopted, though Mr.. Riddlebcrger appre-
ciated the situation long ago, and put his
bill through tho senate"
"Why cannot the title be perfected ?"
was asked.
Because the little strip referred to as
only being worth $500 is really the key to
the situation, and being owned by the
sovereign state of Maryland, cannot be
condemned. The constitution of that
state prohibits the cession OF any Of its
land without the approval of two consoc-
utivo legislatures"
National Republican., 1885-02-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

st. James.-Charlcs =. Holden, C. NJ. Stark,
o. X. Dlckcy, W. l.. Davis, Dennis Eager, H.
i. Howe, and W. 5, Perry, Boston; John Kill
Tough and wife, Clinton, ILL.,; A, w. Shober and
wife, Pennsylvania; w. j. Walker, Philadcl-
pha; j. q. Martin, Ashville, NC II. W. Ford,
Ohio; J. Pormley ana wife, New York; j. H.
Davis and j. l.. Evans, Cincinnati.
. Ebbitt.--G. c. Kninin, Gen. Ammen, Samuel
Ammen, Maryland Ruff Van Bount, Charles
\. Fisher and wife, san Francisco: 4. Tudor,
Boston, Y, w. Guthrie, James GOggin Chi
cagO; X. IL. Lindsey, Pennsylvania; s. w.
Weiss New York; s. l.. SawrGnt, Minnesota;
George X. Curtis Connectieut; John Glenn,
New York; j. s. Hubbard and wife, Michigan.
Metropolitan.-M. Douglass, Louis Kohn,
and II. KOhn, New York; Mrs, l.. A. Duaney,
Kentucky; Richard 4, Beutly, Sandy Springs,
Md; q, f. Kaiser, VI. j. Day and T. Bowman,
New York; Robert Thai, st. Louis: B. f. Hall
and S. II. Henderson and wife, Philadelphia
n. X, Strong, Sioux Falls OAK; Ii. b. Der.
rickson and Charles j. shec, Philadelphia; j.
II, Haas, Atlanta, Ga; S. T.. Miller, George
town, $. c.; Ii. Rawak, New York: A. K.
Gum and John NJ. sheperd, Richmond.
National Republican., 1885-02-06
Tho Union veteran Corps Monthly Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of Union Vet.
Gran Corps (Old Guard was held ut their
nrmory. Masonic Temple, last evening, fifty-
one members answering to the roll call.
A communication was received from Col.
James Glenn, commanding the 18th regiment
Pennsylvania National Guard, accepting with
pleasure the tender of an escort on their ar
rival in this city on the evening OF March 3.
II was also unanimously resolved to prepare n
collation. for the entertainment of their guests,
the Alexandria Light Infantry, after the
parade on the 2lst Instant Upon that ocCa-
sion the corps will parade with full ranks,
headed by Pistorios band. General order No.
. was read, directing extra drills on every
Thursday eycninguntil after the Inauguration.
George {. WOodcy, John Burneston, Jacob
pinnOck, Thcophllus Tiverncy, james i.
PostOn, Robert II. Sperbcck, Perry o. Ports, ].
w. Watts and Alex. GoOdspeed were elected
active members, and Gen. Horace $. Boughton,
DR.. II. U. Candec, and J. II. JoChum were
elected honorary members. Mrs j. II.
,IoChum, Mrs j. II. NcrmilyA, and Mrs.
Maggie V. Bcnncr were placed on the roll of
lady honorary members Tho corps enter
tanned W. j. Knight, of the 7th New York regi.
mcnt, who extended courtesies on the corps
recent trip TO Brooklyn.
National Republican., 1885-02-06
or for New Orleans.

special party left Washington last night for
New Orleans, leaving Baltimore and Ohio
depot 1910 y. m., and will stop at Cincinnati,
Louisville, Mammoth cave, en- route, arriving
in New Orleans Feb. T., and remain there
until Feb Is. They will be present during
Mardl Gras. The following persons from Wash.
ington will participate In the triptOgethcr with
number from baltimore Thomas Sommer.
Vile aud wife, i, lilhng wife, and niece, Rev.
i. H. Burdick, 4, +. Mulllnix c. schneider,
Andrew Archer Motley Anderson, j. Vogt, J.
L. llcrrcll, wife, and son, DR.. NJ. 4. Thompson
aud two sisters, J. q. Thompson and wife, II.
ID. Pieil, Mis-, NJ. i Egcrstedt, T. Z. Callow,
wife, and sister samuel REGISTER and SON. and
Mr., Miller and wife. The party viii be in
and Ohio railroad
National Republican., 1885-02-06

Justice Hngner yesterday dismissed the pc.
tltion Of jeremiah b, Dlucen for divorce from
Ellen Dineen, lie charged that his wife had
become addicted to drink, treating him with
great cruelty, and threatening to kill him.
The judge held that there was not sufficient
evidence rs to cruel treatment and the evil
denCc Us 10 drunkenness did not 90 back of a
year, and fell short as to habitual drunken.
ness, but disclosed an excellent opportunity
for the husband TO try and reform the unior-
tunate woman whom he took for WIFE "for let
I n for worse" fifteen years ago in Ireland.
National Republican., 1885-02-06

"NoTluSG ELSE DID ANY GooD."--0f course.
Because rheumatism is dreadfully tough dis.
ease, and hardly anything on earth will reach
II except Browns Iron Bitters. After enduring
the twinges of rheumatism for years, and at
last experiencing happy delyerance, Mr.. John
II. Pratt, of SaybrOOk, Conn, says " / derived
much benefit by using Browns Iron Bitters for
rheumatism. Nothing else did any good" II
neuralgia, headache, and other nervous dis.
cuSCs.
National Republican., 1885-02-06
Charles Jones's Funeral.

The funeral of the late Charles w. Jones
took place yesterday afternoon, at clock,
from the family residence, 800 Sixth street
southeast. The services were conducted by Rev.
A. Floridus Steele, rector of 81. Marks r. Il.
church. The pallbearers were Megsrs. William
II, Towers, William Briggs, George Ramsey,
William Cole, Samuel ilaldeman, and Gran,
vile Hartford, all printers and associates Of
tho deceased. The remains were inferred in
Congressional Cemetery.
National Republican., 1885-02-06
Dry Goods.
Note the following arrivals:
ColOred Silks. COlOred Silks.

COlOreu silks. SOiOreu ciihS.
Guinet's Colored Silks, in all
desirable shades, now at 81 a
yard; former price, 81. 30.
Silks and Satin3.
(sUITABLE FOR EVENING WEAR)
Surah Silk, 20 inches wide, in
cream, pale blue. pink, and law
ender, at o6c a yard; formerly
sold at S112l.
Satin, % inches wide, in pale
blue and pink only, at $l.5O q
yard; really worth so.
Clshmeres and AlbatrOsses,
80 and 40 inches wide, in cream,
pale blue, and pink, at so, 62l,
and 76c a yard. These goods
have been bought at a recent
auction sale, and are marked
fully 20 per cent. below the reg
ular price.
Plaid Suitings.
Gilbert's Cd Plaid Suitings, in
all the new designs, at 81 a yard.
TricOts. TricOtS.
Tricot Cloth, Cd wide, in all
the fashionable shades, at 81 a
yard.
Wash Fabrics.
Koechlin Freres' French Sat
cons, exquisite shades, at 32c a
yard.
Figured and Pin Checks of the
same make at 36c a yard.
Zephyr Ginghams.
Genuine Scotch Zephyr Cling
hams at 22c a yard. Anderson's
best Scotch Ginghams at doc a
yard. One case Amoskeag Can
ton Ginghams at loc a yard.
Checked NainsOOks.
One case Checked Nainsooks
at &c yard.
CretOnneS.
so pieces best French Ore
tonne, splendid value at 35c; our
price, 25c yard.
ElannelS.
New styles in Striped Flannels,
suitable for Children's Wraps
and Dresses, at 63c a yard.
National Republican., 1885-02-06

A CAnD.-To all who are suffering from the
errors and indiscretlOns Of youth, nervous
weakness early decay, loss Of manhood, &c,
] will send u recipe that Will cure you, free OF
charge. This great remedy was discovered by
missionary in South America. send self
addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph I. In
man, Station D., New York city
National Republican., 1885-02-06

Our Speclal sale OF Linens
advertised during the past
week has been an unprece-
dented success. We now
offer the accumulation Of
Short Lengths, &C., at very
low "Remnant" Prices.
Glrst Floor-Flrst on the Right.)
All the odds and ends and
broken lines of Buttons, in
quantities ranging from half
dozen to two dozen, will be
sewed on cards and marked
at a Remnant" price Of one
half former price.
These will include some
very desirable styles, and
offer an excellent opportuni-
ty to those wishing small
quantities to supply them
selves, on Friday, at half the
regular prices.
We shall also offer in this
department 20 fancy bottles
of Cologne, which we sold
during the holidays at I5c
each, at a Remnant price
of sc each.
IL fancy bottles of Co.
logne, which we sold during
the holidays at CSC each, at a
Remnant price of I5c each.
6 fancy pitchers Of Co.
logne, which we sold during
the holidays at 35c each, at a
Remnant" price of 25c each.
(Elrst Floor-MIdway Left.hand sidc)
Remnants" in Mems Wear.
This week we offer extra
ordinary inducements in bro
ken lines and odd sizes in
Underwear and Half Hose
at Remnant prices.
S pairs Mems Lightweight L
Merino Drawers, size 40.
Rt%%adR' HRssHlss R'!fs..: Sies....
Merino u n d e r S h rt,
slightly soiled, size "a.
aRs%anhRs hRisa1 RsyGS SIlcs.....: Ice .....55SbS ....5SS
2 Fancy Trimmed Night
Shirts, collar, cuffs, and
pocket attached, plated
bosom.
R"Rsa11r "RSm%aHnS nST''fi..'fSSSS SiisS....,....:'f SS SS
"Remnants" in Half Hose.
9 pairs Mems extra heavy
Cotton Half Hose, in gray
and brown mixed, size 10.
hsSaaT IRSmaaER'E RErI'Si;.. Srias.......i33so
8 pairs Mems Heavy Gray
Merino Half Hose, like Shaw
knit, sizes 10 andIoA.
"nemnaht' ii,,., ,..,......',,.i
II pairs Mems fine Half
Hose, blue, garnet, cardinal,
and brown, size 10.
hSSaiaT HaSmnaRRF RFt''Si Price. .$$55S
6 pairs Navy Blue Half
Hose, full regular, size 10.
RSsainT ismnaRE SfioS.....:...5 iSF;i &c
I pair heavy Brown Cot
ton Ribbed Bicycle Hose,
size 10.
Remnant Observation-Disclosures .,.',
3 pairs Mems All-wool
Ribbed Bicycle Hose, in dark
green, size 10, fine quality.
hSSaiaG SS%aaRt Rtt''i;i SfGs.....,,.. ,,.'i 9S aS
N@S For o t h er "Rem-
nant' Day attractions see
Post Star, and Critic.
WOODWARD & LoTHRoB
Boston Dry GOOaS House,
ONE PRICE ONLY,
| g-l pEALN. AAI ..E-.
J O2l PENNA. AVE 0l2 ID sTRBEE
National Republican., 1885-02-06
An Evening uIth WnI Carleton.

Luther Place Memorial Church promises an
interesting evening with VIII Carleton, inter.
sporscd with choice musical selections, to.
night Prof Townsend needs no Endorsement
as II reader and selections from Carleton
charm both the grave and the gay. See I'D
ycrtisCment.
National Republican., 1885-02-06

Tho case of Col. Morrow was not wholly
completed yesterday, as was expected, but the
record aud findings win be signed and sent to
Acting Judge Advocate General Lieber this
morning.
National Republican., 1885-02-06
The BiscloT Concert,

The Bischoh concert this evening at the
Congregational Church, from what we hear of
the programme promises TO be ono of the best
yet given. 1t will comprise solos, duets, and
quartetteS from all the favorites who have
given such great satisfaction in this series Of
DOuular concerts
National Republican., 1885-02-06

A Coon PRACTlCE--Dr, j. w, Lasley, physi-
clan, Company shops J.. o., Alamance Co., n.
G., says he uses It IN his practice. and recon.
mGnds 10 suffering humanity the great paiu-
cure, 81. Jacobs oil, for all kinds Of aches and
puiug
National Republican., 1885-02-06

DURKEE's SALAD DRESSING AND COLD MEAT
SAuCE-The finest mayouaso for meat, fish,
and vegetable salads, aud a superb table sauce.
IL far surpasses any homemade dressing
everybody likes II.
National Republican., 1885-02-06

THE Rowland Dental Association No. 2lI
Four-and.a-half street northwest, three door
north Of Pennsylvania avenue do all kinds OF
Dental Work. All work warranted tlrst-class
Huvcadministercd nitrous oxide TO over 30 ,OOj
persons Fine gold and amalgam filings in.
serted in the best manner.
National Republican., 1885-02-06
GENTLEMENS
Furnishing Goods
UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS
AT
AstOnishingly Low Prices.
RELIABLE SHIRTS,
A Perfect Fit Guaranteed or
Money Refunded,

whelming success in our
Shirt Department.
UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS
-
Baum's Boss Shirt, ,re-enforced,
good cotton, completely finished,
and a bargain at 47c; all sizes.
B
Baum's Utica Nonpareil Cotton
Shirt, linen bosom, wristbands,
and bands, re-enforced, felled
seams and gussets, at CSC; all
sizes,
Baum's Wamsutta Go t t o n
Shirt, re-enforced linen bosom,
wristbands, and cuffs, fe o d
seams, at e2c; all sizes.
D
Baum'S Custom-made Shirt
(superior to alD, made of the best
material, Utica Nonpareil cotton,
21oo linen bosom, bands, and
wristbands, re-enforced, double
yoke, felled seams and gussets,
at $l.19; all sizes.
=
Baum's Boys Shirt, Dwight
Mills cott on, re-enforced, the
best Shirt ever made at SOC; all
sizes.
T.
Baum's Boys Nonpareil Shirt,
re-enforced linen bosom, wrist
bands, and bands, at CSC; all
sizes.
BS-A Perfect Fit guaranteed.
Oar Specially; Lion brand Col
lars at Zoe pieces Lion BRAND
Gums at zoe u pair.
National Republican., 1885-02-06

The ladies auxiliary committee on entertain.
ment, Union Veteran Corps (Old Guard), has
elected Mrs, J. Ii. NermilYa president, Mrs.
Maggie V. Bennor, secretary, and Mrs. NJ. D..
Montis, treasurer. The subcommittee will be
Benner. The proposed entertainments have
been postponed to Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday evenings, Feb. %, ~, and y, be-
ginning. on Monday evening. with n fools
evening, each lady will bring a basket with
lunch for two and the gentleman purchasing
the basket ut auction must share It's contents
with It's former owner. a festival of nations
will close the entertainments Wednesday
evening.
National Republican., 1885-02-06

II you want Help, Houses, or Rooms, fur
nished or unlurnished, read TIE REPUBLICANS
want" columns. Three lines three times for
% cents
National Republican., 1885-02-06
CITY ITEMS.

s9per gallon, 7j cents a quart bottle. No.
Rye Whisky, best in the world for the money
III AcGGes, Ninth, near d.
National Republican., 1885-02-06

The following marriage licenses have been
issued Wesley Carroll and Emma smith,
Robert Gray and Lucy smith, W. H. Miller and
Julia NJ Nermillion, Jas Westmedgc and Eta
Bergman, JOS, Jones and Ellen Blllingsly.
National Republican., 1885-02-06

Thy three iihes lhTiia RgpBBLlcASs "Want'
columns Three times, % cents.
National Republican., 1885-02-06
Union Veteran Corps (Old Guardl.

" you want Employment try the WANT
columns OF THE REPUBLICAN,. Three lines
three times for % cents.