davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-12-19
NOTICE..

A petition will be presented at the
"A meeting ofths General Assembly pray
Ink that body to enact q speciai ls~ for tn
County OF S. ydsr to Increase tho premium or
bounty on Fox and wildcat sc,lps to two dol.
lars.
JouS FgrrGRoLp. ia.
JoHs fETrgRoLp, IN.
ANDREW foSHR,
1sRAKL RoBNy,
Dee. IL. rs. JOINS y. HBNpRicEs.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-12-19
Christmas Eve.
n WILLIAM I. MAooAITY.
Hark to tho sounds
Floatin g in air !
Great Joy abounds
Tonight, whsrs'sr
A p | o q Q sou !
Longs 70 be FREQ
To reach tho goal
~ d nH 4 -

For Saviour 10 born iuto the wo,
The dag Of the Prince Of Peace
Uufurled ell over the earth..
Over the sea, . star OF the most d
Zling brilliauoy is pointing to Be-
Lshem's low mangsr, where
Night 10 born Q royal strang .
Then raise on high
The glad . acclaim
To glorify
His holy d q u ..
Awake my Tyre.
Your feeble lays.
Assist The q choir
TO chant his praise
The angels sing
HE glory bright
= The valleys ring
With pure delight !;
Strains of mirth
Are eohosd fars
10 ~ W. birth
OF susuestar
4hnsis butu ~ ships
yron sphegse sbcvs
4,gonG GAGn> ~ lne
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-12-19
THE TsOGTs
Pubilshsd svW7 Thundsy Dvvu1ne
JuRnHIAH OH0Ueu, Irepsr


Terms Of SubsorIpdoa
TWO DOLLARS PER ANNuA Hnvs
able within six rnu,t6s, o. 0.WtfNSe
paid within the ysax. No paper -
continued until I'll arre6rNees ~
paid unlss q ths spti0 q - psb.
fisher.
Subscriptions outside of ~ 0oun1S
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
lWPesons lifting and usine papers
addressed % others become su6acribers
aud are liable for the price ofths papst
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-12-19
ASSignee'S Sale

THE undersigned, Assignee Of W.
l. q. LutI of Jackson to wnshir, Snyder &c.
Pa, will expose to Public sale. on the premi.
sss In the town oi kratiervil,e, on
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-12-19
House, Bank Barn.

and other necessary 'outbuiiding,, q we'll oI
good water convenient TO the households
fruit tross on the promises
sale to cammenoo at O'Clock p. NJ. OF said
day whom duo Att-niauco will be given and
terms OF sale made knownby
PEROIvAL HERMANN,
psc' IL, 1873. Assignee.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-12-19

This Psciao Express west cs Be nsggod At
press east - 2s p. M
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-12-19
Lot of Ground

situate 10 this town Aforesaid, bon ndsd by Pub.
10 Road ani lands OF Henry Brouse, Simon
Beaver, Philip Herman, and Henry Beaver,
gool Two-Story
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-12-19

Monday, December 30th, 1878,
The following described Real Estate, to Wit
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-12-19
AGNES MALL0RY'S MONEY.

H Q I q G t II II q .
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-11-25
Grle0rapbi(0e gfpe(0eu,
Die S0Uets taaS Ste poGitii0en
SIi6fttn9e.
Sd % Sc

1T q " ~ JtUUe
Die rGorreipOn6encta Be GSpana" Deriiz
dert, baB mebrere eurOpGtldeGabinette Der
S6lpeis nit berQbberufun9 Professionalism
sebrobt baben, tuenn ite fortfabre, 6en @ee
lebesfeinben aIIer Climber cine 3Wflu6ts7
itatte 3G eetp6bren.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-11-25
SOSsHeuOmS.
gfieI6, ST., %. SLOT

Op%'" WV O"'I 49, Jtuus
SIN Der b~eutigen Sibung Ser @roBloae
Ser Sbb= Teuotps murbe @alesburg gum
nG6iten 8eriammlun9sort auserieben.
0m gta6mittag puroen Die ertpdblten
@roBbeamten uno bic ernannten 8eamten
in ibre Memter eineefiDrt. Die lebteren
iinb Der @roBfaplan SO. 8. GbmarbS BON
WenbOta, @roBmarl6au s. 6. Seumann
BON Salem, @roB>g Conductor g. Yeolen=
itraus BON Brtnceton, @rnB= Guardian st.
$. Slauigan bon Decatur, @rpBz6erol6
@. 6. WcGlure bon Chicago. Nad6em
nod Die neue 8erfaiiung unb beren gebetz
gelebe angenommen porben, belGloB bic
GroBloee ibre biesidbrige SiBun9.
Snjtrtemfta8e+
@IeDeIanb 8, 90. Nob.
Cine Sniurientlage, 6te beion6ers sic
8reiie intereiiirt, gelan9te geitern bier slr
Gntl6eioung. Srtebri6 8IDne bate SEN
vWd6ter am @rie" tpegen zines i'm Der
ueberDortbeilung bon @lienten beI6ulbi>
9enoen Mrtifels auf $4,000 S6a6enerlaB
perfla9t. Die 8ertbeibisung ftiibte ii6
barauf, 6aB bte in Dem fragli6en Mrtifel
entbaltenen Nn9aben auf @abrbeit berubz
ten uno bradte 8etpeiie bafir Bel. Ser
&lGger fonnte nt6t betpetlen, baB bemlelz
ben cine b0spiQise &bit6t gu @runbe aez
le9en, unb Die @ei6tporenen enti9ieben All
@unlten bes BetlagteN.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-11-25
GOarleS 20. 2ltteea.


gNu . D II, %. JtDU.
Sn Ser beuti9en GabinetszS ibung tbeilte
Ser Staats> Miniiter GDarts nit, OaB Die
portugieiil9en 8e50r6en ben bur6gebraunz
ten Raiitrer Ser v8uuman 9alace Gar
Comp" GbarIes So. glngeQ Dem amerifas
nii6cn GoniuI III 9iiiabon iiberantiportet
baben, unb baB, obtpoDl sipii6en ben Ser.
Staaten unb 9ortu9al etH QtusIieferungSz
gertrag nidt beitebt, bie idleunige Gi6z
bef0rberung bes flii6tigen Gerbre6ers in
bic 6etmatb NIT Si9erbeit erpartet tpers
ben fam.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-11-25
stenerz9efrnnoatfnn


SprtngfteIb, SU., Y. Jt0O.
8taliuS un6 Sobn Wiaer aus 8euez
bile lolen Die 8un0esz Steuer9eiebe oa7
bur6 iibertreten baGtn, Dap tie u1pers
~itelterte @igarren f%auften unO berfautten
uno geleerte Gigarrenttiten u%nerlaubter
@eile tpieoer ouffiiuten. Sic wuroen oesz
negen bon benz 8unbeS. GommiiiGr ein
eSSe6er unter 500 Dollars 8iirgl6aft Dem
@un6eS< @reiS1eridlt iibernieieu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-11-25
Standardization.

NIN { IN Ut = q. JlUU'
sSn elmer beute bier ab9ebaltenen Serz
lammlung Ser 9ertreter Der gittsburg,
Cincinnati un6 ct. 2ouisz, Der @incinz
natl. 6amilton un6 9aptons, Der Sleoes
Lamb, Columbia, Cincinnati nltb Snotaz
nopolis>, Der Otariette nno Cincinnati
unb Ser atlantic nn6 @reat gSelternsGt<
Observation-Disclosures lit beibloiien tporoen,
bic bon Cincinnati ausgeDenoe1 uno fur
Ditlia bon Buffalo, 8ittsbnrg, Wbeeltng,
garfersburg unb Sort 6uron bele9e1en
8ldbe belttlnmtem Tra6ten fir gemetnz
19aftli6e &e6nung su befOrbern.
81. 6. S1roeoer bon gDanSbtue lit gum
General Ngenten ernannt tporoen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-11-25
Ser &aTerufrte9.
QOn6o n, 81. Nob.

Sn @oolptd lit u~neripartet Ser 8efebl
etn9etroffen, ettua 100 Sons an SelDausz
~riiitnngSs @egenftGnoen at bic 2lrmee in
SibsAfrita ab3uienoen. &riegsoorrGtbe
aner Dirt, Darunter 3elte, 9efen, MuSriz
itunsen fir 8arradeu &C. iper6en fir ben
&rieg ge9el1 Sic &afferm einoelhifft.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-11-25
GeDenft.

anoroiGGe, Semi, %. gfob.
Stephen @riiiep Duroe beItte tpe9en
GdGnDung zines Wtdb1en5 UHter 10 SaDS
rem in Netpport gebenft.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-11-25
@n,,t Mprth SLATE.

WDrtb YI1tte, JteDt., 70. JtDU:
Gin Nngeitelter bon SO. 6. &eitb, Ge1t
Gale. nur0e 40 Wleilen 1tromaufpdrtS am
Nort6 Blatte ermorbet gefutbent. per
Mf0r6er lit unbefannt; Die Nrt uno 9Setle.
in Der Der MorO ausgefibrt 1T, lit bic bet
Snoianern iibli6e. =,
Sim Mittuo6 tpur6en bon garton's
&ando 70 un6 bon benz Sbetblep's ~
gferoe, urb apar Dermutbli9 bon SnoIaS
nern 9sftoblen.
Weaior gortb bert6tet bonn Olsmals
Sluiie, baB cine tletne 8anoe BON SurtS
i6wans's Snbianern bort mad Pferoe1 9sz
lll6t bat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-05-25
DIR. Pierce's Invalids' and Tourists
HOtel-Grand Opening.

DR.. r. V. Pierce opened his new In
valids' and Tourists Hotel, at Buffalo,
N. Y, on the 29th of April, with re-
ception to the press, followed by one
on the 30th to the citizens, both of
which were largely attended and highly
enjoyed by all the guests, whom the
genial Doctor received and entertained
in the most princely style. The struct-
ure itself is magnificent and imposing,
the style of architecture being what is
known as the modern French. Sit
uated as it is, on the highest ground ia
the city, with a pleasant wooded lawn
before it, sloping gently tie the Niagara
River, 1T commands the finest and
healthiest position obtainable, espe-
cially as Buffalo is probably
the healthiest city in the country
Skillful combinations of maple, ash,
oak, cherry, ebony and mahogany, with
tiles in according colOrs, form the rich-
est effects in the seveTsl halls and par
lors. 1t is heated throughout by steam,
and fresh water is &rawn from the
street 10y a large pump, which forces it
up into tanks on the fourth, fifth and
sixth stories. Pure air and sunshine
being two of DR.. Piecce's favorite med
icines, the system of ventilation is,
therefore, most perfect-every room
being SO constructed as to receive fresh
outdoor air and provided with double
escape for any air which has kecome
impure. The value ef such ventilation
to invalids needs no comment. There
is not a room in the house that is not
visited by sunshine, or from tlae door
of which staircase cannot be seen. On
every foor there are four stations, each
provided with 100 feet of hose, con
nected with the Champion chemical
tire-eXdnguishing system, and which,
with the assistance OF the speaking an
nunciator, can be made instantaneously
available. Everything pertaining to
the medical department is placed down
upon the basement floor, thus giving no
unpleasant suggestion of the sick room
to those guests who d not need ply
stefan. Here we find the Swedish
health-litt, reception-room, coKsulta-
tion-roorns, of which there are several,
each one tor some special class Of dis
eases-ait tastefully arranged and well
supplied with the appliances necessary
for their different departments. The
bath system is arranged in the most
complete and luxurious manner. The
rooms are large and fitted up with
glazed tiles, and comprise Turkish,
Russian and electric baths. In the
matter of recreation, the house is well
supplied, having bowling ALLEY, bill
iard-room and gymnasium. The ca
pacity of the house is about $50 guests.
The tower, 40 feet from the ground,
rears its magnificent head above the
whole, making grand tout ensemble.
The hotel opened for business on'the
LIST OF May. The enterprise will doubt
less meet with that unbounded success
which it most surely deserves. n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-05-25
Culture of Roots fOs Stock.

Cattle will live and thrive during our
long winters on dry hay, grain and
fodder, but how much better when they
can have a portion of their food of a
more succuleRt nature. The natural
food of our domestic or farm animals is
green, succulent matter; it is, then, beG-
ter to provide and feed them portion
of such food rather than to keep them
on dry food alone. With good, fair
culture, 1000 to / 400 bushels of man
gel-wurtzels may be grown per acre, or
their nutrient equivalent in other roots,
all of which go far toward lengthening
out the hay and other fodder products,
aside from furnishing the stock with
health-promoting and very acceptable
food when natural green products are
denied them. Roots are no more eX-
haustive to the soil than other crops,
are grown with little or no more ex-
pense, leave the soil in better condition
for succeeding crops, and thus fill an
important place in rotation of crops.
Much of the labor in their production
may come in to fill up between that of
other crops, and thus render labor more
economical and productive.
Among roots valuable as food for
stock | would name the following, plac-
ing them in nearly the order of their
nutrient value: Carrots, parsnips, SUI
gar beets, mangel-wurtzel and ruta-
bagas; English turnips are lighter and
I less valuable, but good for early feed
ing. In the culture of any root crop
the soil should be in good heart, or
made so with fertilizers, deep and mel
low. Plow deep, and on hard subsoils
follow the turning pillow with the SUBJ
soiler; apply liberal dressings of fertil-
izers broadcast; stable manure, bone
dust and superphosphate are excellent;
work them into the surface well. Sow
in drills, beets, rutabagas and parsnips,
thirty inches apart; carrots twenty-four
inches. No one would think of sowing
these seeds without a suitable drill
which does the work all up as it goes,
evenly and economically. Begin their
culture as soon as the rows can be dis
tinguished; keep clear of weeds, thin
parsnips, carrots, etc, to four inches
in the row, beets and turnips to six to
ten inches. A large part of the culture
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-05-25
Hints on Working Butter.

DO not work too much on too fast
Work slowly until all the salt is tn or
QUICKLY and evenly absorbed, otherwise
the butter will not be Of uniform color.
Working it too fast will destroy the
grain, and the butter becomes salvy and
lar6-like in its texture. Let it stand or
put it away in the tray for hours. Then
work it enough to remove all the but
termilk or sulphur brine, so that the
butter may become dry or like piece
of cheese. Mold into rolls, and set
these away for twenty-four hours, or
until they become hard and firm. The
cloth should now be put on, so as to
cover one end, while the other is left
open for the stamp. The cloth should
be cut in pieces OF exact size and dipped
in brine, and the butter rolled when
the cloth is dripping wet. Butter
should never be handled with the bare
hand. When in bulk it can he easily
handled with ladle and a fiat paddle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-05-25
HidebOund.

Hidebound is a phrase often made
use of to imply an emaciated condi-
ton of the body, which state is often
occasioned by arrangement of the di-
gestive and assimilating organs, or it
may be the result of feeding on poor
provender, or from overwork. In such
cases the hair loses its natural gloss,
from want of nutrition, the skin be-
comes unhealthy and scurfy, and feels
tight over the body (htdebound), which
state is produced from absorption of
the adipose tissue. Take of Barbados
aloes, one ounce; calomel, one dram;
Jamaica ginger, two drains; powdered
gentian, four drains. Mix into mass
with solution of gum, and divide into
four pills. One may be given every
night and morning until the bowels are
sufficiently relaxed. After the animal
has recovered from the effects of the
cathartic, one of the following powders
may be given, mixed in the feed, every
night and morning: Nux vomica, TWEEN
ty grains; powdered ginger, one dram;
powdered gentian, one dram; powdered
golden-seal, one dram; mix. One and
one-half drains of powdered sulphate
of iron may be given every day at noon.
Feed oats twice day, and carrots once.
In the majority of cases lice are to be
attributed to an impoverished state Of
the system, and want of proper clean
illness, and it is not improbable that the
unhealthy, hidebound appearance is the
chief cause of these animal visitors;
for they are rarely seen on the body of
a healthy animal with clean skin, I'M
less the animal thus affected is kept
close to hen-roost. The treatment
most likely to be effective in destroying
the lice is, first, to improve the general
health by administering medicine as al
ready described. The body may be thor
oughly smeared with lard oil, and in
twenty-four hours afterward the skin
should be well washed with soft soap and
warm water. Suitable clothing should
be provided to prevent the animal from
taking cold.-'Stock Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-05-25
A Pen Picture.

few months, or even weeks, since, her
paid countenance was the very type of rudy
health-the delight of the school and the pride
of the household. She was always welcome
wherever duty or pleasure led her. Diligent,
punctual and exemplary, in the classroom,
obedient and loving at home, she won the
hearts of ALL But alas !! those glowing cheeks
and lips are now blanched by consumption.
The voice once so enchanting in laugh and
song is feeble, husky and broken by hollow
cough Let us approach her couch and gent
ly take her bloodless hand in our own. De
not shudder because of its feeble passionless
grasp. The hand once SO warm and plump
shows its bony outlines, while the cords and
tortuous veins are plainly mapped upon its
surface. The pulse that bounded with reple-
ton, imparting. beauty, vivacity, health and
strength, to the system, is delicate to the
touch. The enervated heart feebly propels
the thin, scanty blood. Must we lose her
while yet so young and so fairl No. There
is relief. But something more is required
than the observance OF hygenic rules, for en-
feebled nature calls for aid and she must have
1t. Administer this pleasant medicine. 1t is
invigorating. 1t allays the irritable cough,
improves the appetite and digestion, and sends
healthy Jingle through her whole being. The
blood is enriched, nervous power increased,
and the heart bounds with new impulse.
Her face brightens-the blood is returning,
her voice is clearer, and her requests are no
longer delivered in that peevish fretful tone
so deadening to sympathy. Her step is still
faltering, but strength is rapidly returning.
Let us take her out in the warm, life-giying
sunshine. In few weeks she will go with.
out our aid and be able to join her compan-
ions in their pleasant pastimes and feel her
whole being warmed and expanded into per-
feet life" The change is SO great that we
think she is sweeter and nobler than ever be-
fore. And the medicine which has wrought
this transformation, we look upon as a bless.
ing to humanity, for there are other loved
ones to be rescued from the grasp of the in,
sidious destroyer. DR.. Pierces Golden Medi-
cal Discovery has raised her. 1t will raise
others
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-05-25
" EhrichS' Fashion QUARTERLY" ..
Ought to know how to dress eco-
N innlU and not AnaAnz

It differs from every other magazine published. II
contains nothing extravaganza, nothing indie.
finite. 1t tells you what to wear. how to dress the
children, and exactly what the clothing will cost II
Is the only Fashion Magazine which will
be as interesting TO YOUR HUSBAND as to
yourself. LEI,
Picture to your mind bulky volume Of one
hundred large pages. Every conceivable article
in which lady can be interestedLadies' Suits, from
the cheapest Calico housed to the richest Silk gar.
ments Childrens Suits, from the lowest priced Cali.
co Romp Suits to the most costly Graduation and
Party dresses Uuderclothing, Baby Wear, Bonnets
Neck Wear, Dress Trimming, Dress Goods. Hosiery
Shoes, Jewelry, ETC., etc Every article Is rIchs
ly illustrated, and annexed is not only a clear
which you can obtain the article from New York II
thus becomes perfect, reliable guide to every arr
ticle connected with Dress,
Interviewed between the Fashions the "Quarterly's
offers the very best original Heading Matter
practical essays on Cooking" by Miss CoRsoN Di.
Iectress of New York Cooking School-charming pa.
pers, poems, and stories by "Kate True"-Daisy
Eyebright'-"P Paul Long Madge Elliot - Mrs.
Pollard, ETC., etc. Instructive Department for the
Young Folks
Our enormous Subscription List, exceeding sixty
thousand, and our daily receipt of numberles9
complimentary letters, convince that our Quar-
terly" ought TO go to every family in the Unit.
ed States. You may be assured of this when
will be that you had not been subscriber years
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE-5O Cents per year "A
numbersl 25 Cents per half year. For one mum,
Der, / Cents.
NOTICE: This advertisement Will not be re.
peated, go subscribe at once. Please mention
the name Of this paper when you write
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-05-25

can be done with the horse hoe, etc.
Remember that it is better to grow use
full plants than weeds, and that weeds
are easier destroyed while small than
after having made a larger growth, and
that it requires plant-food to grow them
as well as more useful crops, and that
what goes into their structure robs the
soil and the more valuable crop. VII.
W., in Rural Home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-05-25
:" Girls.'' said a worthy old ladv 70

=" Girls" said a worthy old lady to
her granddaughter, whenever fell
low pops the question, don't blush and
stare at your foot. just throw your
arms around his neck, look him full in
the face, and commence talking about
the furniture. ngfellows are mighty
nervous sometimes. / lost several good
chances before caught your fond, dear
grandfather by putting on airs, but /
learned how to do it after a while.p
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-05-25

A sCRAwNY-LooKING individual came
into the office, the other morning, to
advertise his wife who left him, that
people should not trust her on his ac-
count. He asked the book-keeper the
price, and when told said, in some sur
prise: Is that SOP Why, that's what
| paid to advertise my first wife |
thought prices might have come down. -
--Ddn6urV NeaOS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-05-25
JONATHAN WALKER. the man wit

JONATHAN WALKER, :" the man with
the branded hand" and the subject
OF Winters poem, "The Branded
Hand" died recently in Lake Harbor,
Mich. He was born March %, 1899
He was noted as a strong anti-slavery
man, and lectured against slavery most
of the time from 1915 to 1849 He
spent several years of his life at sea,
was captured by pro-slavery party in
Florida, in 1874, imprisoned one year,
put in the pillory and branded rs. S."
(Slave Stealer) in the right hand.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-05-25

WHHoFT's FEVER AND AGUE TONGA
certain, safe and speedy care for all diseases of
miasmatic origin. 1t cures in few days with
out danger or inconvenience: Chills and Fe-
yer, Bilious Fever, Dumb Chills, Pernicious
Fever, Congestive Chills, Sun Pains, and all
diseases of similar character. Enlarged Spleens
are reduced as if by magic and Sun Pains are
conquered with marvellous rapidity. WHEEL
ocK, FINLAY 81 Co., Proprietors New Orleans.
For SALE BY ALL DRUGGIsTs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-05-25

"MAKE the face the mirror of the
soul, says DR.. Holland. 1t is very un-
wise advice. If it were followed, there
would be so many dreadful counte-
nances that all the horses would get
frightened and run away.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-05-25
DooIey,s Yeast Powder.

There is probably no other baking powder
manufactured that has become so much Of a
household word as DooLEY's YEAST POWDER.
For twenty years it has stood before the pub
lie, and the innumerable testimonials that
have been called forth voluntarily, testify
fully to its merits.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-05-25

every advantage that can be afforded
them in philosophy, the arts and sciences
and literature, and particularly in the
science and practice of medicine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-05-25

The Wilmington Eveni,,g NeOs mild
ly remarks: ave do not wish to coun-
sci violence, but we do think if some
thing would break the jawbone and
paralyze the fingers of Jefferson Davis
it would be great relief to this coun-
try and positive benefit to the South. v
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-05-25

To MOTHERS Should the baby be suffering
with any of the disorders of babyhood use DR..
Bulls Baby Syrup at once for the trouble
Price 25 cents. -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-05-25
Graefenberg MarshaII,s CatboIieon

Never fails to relieve and permanently cure
all those diseases commonly known as female
complaints. Sold by all druggists. Send for
almanac. Graefenber Co., Sc Reade st., N. Y
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-05-25

TIT new smoking tobacco Pulls Eve ard Mr.
ger Head cut cavendsh. will cause n smile TINT
will illumine the bla. et of Gro Sding cares. See
any iobber.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-05-25

DON'T fail to use Swiss Tonic; made of bark.
roots, herbs, from mountainous Switzerland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-05-25

War of 1912 Soldiers and Widows
Pensoned for IA days service. Write Col.
L. BINGHAM q Co., Attorneys for Pensions,
Patents, Land Titles, Washington, D. g.