davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-11-07

town at O'clock Am. and the t,.a,n
pelng a good one and the dav fine
we arrived at Banner at half.past two
O'Clock E ". After remaining there
a few minutes to shake hands viii,
friends we went with Mr.. Monroe Il
the old Banner tunnel. near the old
Banner site, or town Of the early
lines Of this camp. After remaining
here short time | started out to look
at the old stamping ground Of fifteen
years ago. There was nothing to
mark the old town sight except few
posts, the foundations Of some Of the
houses, and a few excavations for eel
lars. The foundation of the house of
James Carr & Co. reminded me of
miners meeting held in it in 1864 to
change the name Of tie town, which
was then called Silver City, as there
was town in Owyhee county with the
same name. 1t was resolved to call
the town Banner. Some Of the pio-
neers wanted to change the name TO
Banner City, but DR.. Wellman said it
should be called straight Banner and
thus it went. This brings to mind a
remark of the Doctor that should a
few more rich mines be found there
SILVER would be worth no more than
iron few years hence. He labored
under the hallucination that there was
enough silver in the district to food
the United States. That was lust
fifteen years ago, and we saw silver
hali-dollars pass today on par with
gold and greenbacks. After leaving
old Banner ! looked at some Of the old
shafts or prospect holes, and the
lodges prospected fifteen years ago.
The old times seem as only yesterday.
The mines have been relocated and
considera bic work done on them, but
the hills and gnlches look as they did
then. After becoming tired looking
around we went to Mr.. Monroe's house,
partook of supper, talked ever our
travels aud retired for tie night.
was aroused early the next morning
by yell from jim, "You had better
get IN to flap jacks while they are hot"
jim had two frying pans, holding one
in each hand. lie gave them shuttle
to loosen them, then ''flip" and each
went TO the other pan, 'totller side up
Jim's experiences in this line shows
him to be an old mountaineer. After
breakfast Mr.. Monroe showed me
through the Banner nine. We en-
tered the first tunnel ever run in the
camp, on the south side Of the Banner
ridge, and af er an hour OF two of
rambling through tunnels, Slopes and
manways we came out on the north
side Of the bill, a quarter Of mile
from where we entered. Here we
found one OF the old pioneers Of the
camp, Mr., Donald Grant, whose face
boxed as familiar as ever. He was
using the armstrong" patent saving
rails for the mines Of the Elmi-
ra Company by the robin
som process. Mr.. Grant has
always had great faith in these mines
and contended there was a bright fu-
ture before him. think he is right,
as he owns large interests in some of
the most valuable mines i'll the dis
trict. and the best building in the
placed Grants Hotel"
We went through the Elmira Com
pany's mill and mines. and found that
the operations at Banner have been,
during the present season, prosecuted
with vigor, judgment and prudence.
The results Of the year will prove
quite satisfactory to the Company,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-19

Chicago lumber receipts for the week

Chicago lumber receipts for the week
ending Aug. 26 were the largest ever
known-j5, 7s6. coo feet-and on one
day of that week $1,000, 900 feet were
received. The lumber fleet is fully
employed. and this and the demand for
vessels 10 carry ore from Lake Superior
tends to keep up the grain rates. though
vessels are use1 in the lumber and
ore trade which are not acceptable for
grain Down to the end of that week
Chicago receipts had been q per cent
more than last yesr, and Chicago ship
ments q per cent. more. The market
at this time is extraordinarily active,
which is excellent evidence that the
Western farmers are able to buy more
titan heretofore and that tho railroads
will have an unusually heavy fall busi-
ness-good in both directions-i spite
Of the low prices OF produce.
Worthy Magistrate e-''What! msn
can be'cruel enough 70 maltreat his law
full welded wife, and even hurl . pate
at her head?"
Prisoner-"But, your honor. DO you
know my wife -
Worthy Magistrate II have no: the
honor
Prisoner Then just 60 slow
When q man goes s-ishing and don't
catch any fish, can you call him try
angler sort of a fellow?
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-19
MISCELLANE NEOUS,


CNIrED STATES DtsrnIcr LAND OFFICE,
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON T1RRIrORY.j
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT, IN con.
~ pliAnce with the provisions Of the Act OF
Congress approved June 3, 1873, entitled ''An Act
for the sale OF Timber Land in the States Of Cali.
fornia, Oregon. Nevada and Washington Terri.
tory" John W Popejoy. OF Snohomish county.
Washih g'on Territory. has this day filed in this
Office hia application to purchase the E. Of Ne.
!. and NE. d of Sc. i ofSection No. l. in Town.
ship No. y North. Range No. East of the vii.
lamette Meridisn
Any and all PERSONS claiming adversely the said
described Land or any portion thereof. are here.
by required TO file their claims in this Office with.
In sixty t60l days from date hereof.
Given under my hand. at my office, in Olymp il
W. T., this the lst day OF September A. D. 1879.
J. r. BROWN.
sCwl0w Register Of the Land Office.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-19

Virtue never grows old.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-19

The exports of merch.ndiss from New
York during the week ending Septem-
Der "a reached valuation of 50, ,9S2. COS
which is stated to he the largest total
ever before reported in single week.
The total Cor the previous week was
$6,2ll.377, and the largest ever before
reported was 81, ,765. 500, or $2.a16. .799
less than for the week ending Septem-
Der ID. Included in the list OF exports
for the week last named were s6.ss2
bbls Of wheat -four. 3,499. 90l bushels
wheat, los. 500 do rye. Sai .653 do corn,
1880 bales cotton. $500 do hops. s.
26l ,es2. gallons petroleum. 764o bbl'
pork. l6i6 do beef. 747 tierces beef, -
927. SIS pounds cut meats. '52 ,Ws do
butter. 3.O4a.2l5 do cheese, 4.06s sol
do lard, l,e57. AIS do tallow, S464 hhds
tobacco and la7.s79 pounds manufac-
tuIed tobacco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-19
LAND oTTIcE At OLyHPIA, ". T..
a>>e~-,k k~p OH rs-a

LAND oTTycE At OLYAPIA. ". TIL
September 9Th, 1879
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has nIed notice Of
his intention to make nal proof il support Of his
claim and secure nnal entry thereof st the expif.
alton Of thirty days from the date OF this notice.
viz:
NKisox DrSCarE. Pre-enption d. s. No. SsSa.
for the NE. u Of SECTION s., Township > North.
Range East aud names the following - his
vitpssprs Wig: ". n. White, ef euohomtsh coun-
y. ". r. and Caiiec pueu7ae. Of sooho0ish
couaty. W. 2.
- BROWN.
sISvA Register.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-19

When man goes s-fishing and don't
catch any fish, can You call him try
angler sort Of fellow
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-19

Official returns state that the total
immigration into the United States Tor
the year ending July 81. 1879. vas
lO3, 3,ei5-an increase Of q. .lO6 over the
previous year.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-19

Mr. PAUL scHogNx PRACTICAL PIANO
~ Asker ssd Tuper. Mn - here ia Geplsm.
eessfs, Snev 0sv md r1ns PiAnoa; hts formsr sue.
Orsas sasi1 RuAsantss ssttsfacuon.
oeors. - % LETT 1t ". b. PumphSey's Book
~~et& o13dlU
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-09-19
PROPOSALS.

OSTIcg OF SkoKoxIsH INDIAN A0HSCY,(
August 25th, 1879.
E,EALED PROPOSALS. ENDORSED "PROPO-
- sails for Furnishing Indian Supplies. &C."
will be received at SEATTLE. ". T.. until
One O'clock r. NJ. Of Septem-
ber 25th, lS70,I
For furnishing the following supplies for the In.
dian service at this Agency. viz:
100 Pounds Coru Meal for table use.
I25 Barrels Flour
6G:oss Buttons. for girls dresses. rubber.
Dozen Belts for girls. leather.
loo Yards Cottonade, Hard Times.
Dozen Hats. fer girls. winter.
100 Yards Muslin. unbleached. CABOT W.
100 Yards Oregon Hard Tunes. Cassimeres. sll
wool
Pieces Ribbon, y inch wide, assort< d colore.
Ton Cumberland Goal.
Birrels Lime, San Juan Island.
10000 Feet Lumber. assorted kinds.
Pounds Paiats. ground in oil. assorted colors.
6allon Sweet Oil. for tools.
400 Pounds Timothy Seed.
100 Rolls Wall Paper.
Rolls Border.
Also transportation OF the same 10 Skokomish
Agency full descriptive list Of which, With
particular Instructions 10 the requirements Of
bidders. may b. found at
Dexter Horton 4 Co.'s Bank. Seat.
tic, w. T.,
Where practical samples must be furE iahed, g.
pecislly OF Flour Dry Goods. Wall Pspee. &c.
The right is reserved 10 reject any or oil blds.
or any part of any bid. Bids will be read public
~ At the place and hour above named.
Bidders are invited to be present.
EDWIN EEII8,
a1siltw5t q. 8. Indian Agent.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-10
Fer the Republican.
A Large Family.

John X. Whitcman and wife who re-
side in Mil Creek Hundred, near Pleas
ant Hill, are the parents Of as large a
family as can he found in any Hun.
dred in the State. The children are
twelve in number besides an adopted
one. Five daughters and two sons are
married, making iiv" sons in-law and
two daughters in-law; and they also
have eighteen grand. children. 1t has
been customary for several years past
for all to gather at their parents TO Gel
citrate Christmas and have a good time
in general, the old folks liking fun as
well as the young folks. On this last
Christmas they we're favored with the
EImira Cornpt Brass Band Of Newport,
which Grrived about noon and after get
tint warmed mp they discoursed some
Of their best music. Afterwards they
we're invited to partake of As rich a
treat in the way Of turkey and other
substantials as could be- got up in Mill
Creek Hundred, Gor Margaret knows
how to prepare II good table, 80 the
members OF the band say they got sur
prs~d As we'll As John X. Whiteman
and his family. They all enjoyed them
selves for a few hours when they left
for their homes hoping that Christmas
would soon come around again. There
is quit. large company of this family
when they all get together and they
Appeared to enjoy it amazingly from
Daily Republican., 1879-01-10
The Trial Of Mrs. Cobb for Poison.
ing her Husband

A dispatch from Norwich, Conn,
Jan. s, says: The Cobb trial was re
sumed this morning. Several witness
rs testified to seeing Mrs. Cobb and
Bishop together or the streets at times
referred to in Bishops evidence. Mrs.
Chas. II. Cobb, mother of the deceased,
testified to his good health up to tn"
latter part of February, 1878. Up to
that month she had never talked to Kate
about her intimacy with Bishop The.
day before Charlie died he said he
didn't believe he could have taken any
poison but lead. On cross.cXaminatiOn
she said Kate was good h0usekeeper,
and was on good terms with her. Mrs.
Faller (Dobh's sister, testified that
once she mentioned to Kate tn" reports
that Bishop had been at her house dur
ing Charles absence. Kate admitted
that he had been there, but claimed
that he did not stay very late. Wit.
ness said to Kate: IL hope you won't
think me malicious for repeating the
report Kate said sha did not, but if
people were going to talk about her
she would give them something to talk
about. Witness had been told by Kate
about several presents, but did not at
tribute them to Bishop. Chas. Tracy,
for some time Il fellow workman Of
Cobbs, testified that Cobb's beard be-
gan to fall out at least three years ago.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-10

A dispatch from New Orleans, Jan. s,
says: At the meeting of the Teller
committee, investigating alleged election
outrages, John McGill, of Tensas parish,
further testified regarding armed bands
from other parishes and from Mississippi
raiding upon and intimidating republic
cans, occasionally numbering negroes.
Fleming Branch, colored testified that
he was at Farfax's house, in Tensas
parish, When Capt. Peck's party came
in. Peck fired twice at Fairfax, who
escaped out OF back door. Peek then
shot and killed another negro named
Charlie Singleton. He knelt upon him
and fired five shots through the right
arm. Peck was shot and killed by
some of his own party. Daniel henn =
dy, colored, one Of the party present.
gave similar testimony. Viola Wallace,
coored OF Tensas, testified confirming
The statement by Branch and Kennedy
concerning an attack upon Falrfax's
house and the killing of Willie Single
ton.
1t was reported that some eighty ne
groes were killed in the parish, she said,
by the 6ulldozers. She could name
only FIVE, however, and had seen only
o.e. Rebecca Ross, coored Of Tensas,
was also present at the disturbance at
Fairfax's house, and gave conirmatory
evidence. A number of other colorrd
witnesses from Tensas parish, testified
to murders and other Outrases for polit
ical reasons.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-10
DcInMnre kcEnlatCrs.

At the stated meeting ofthe Delaware
Regulators held on Wednesday even
ing, the following officers were cleo,
ted:
Prrsiacnt--Joscph II. c. Macy.
Vice prpsident-Lewis Hartman.
Recording Secretary-George NJ.
Horn.
Financial Srcretary--Geerge II. Tay-
lor.
Trrasurer-LewiS II. Fletcher.
Fire R"cordpr-John &. Hanna.
Inv, stigating Commlttc" - James
Cannon, John Bates and Elmer Il.
Pierce.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-10

Invent RS should exercise great care
in pressing their inventions before the
Patent Office ; Nancy patents are worth
less from neglect OF this precaution. and
much advantage results employing a
capable attorney resident in Washing
ton. Mr. C.. Il. Foster, 500 7th St.,
Washington, y. G., has practlsed be-
fore the Patent Office 10 years and re-
frrs to officers OF that Bureau, to the
2nd National Bank, and Bank Of the
Republic, b. c. Send to him for adj
vice and pamphlets.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-10

Correspondence Of the Republican.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9, 1877!

Correspondence Vi tnt hcphDIiNths
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9, 1879.
MEssks. EnlToRs :--According to all.
nouncement Mr.. Butcher held another
meeting last night at Ebrnezer NJ. 4.
Church, and Notwithstanding the storm
several hundred persons were present.
There is no doubt, whatever, but that
we are on the ev. of agrrat temperance
revival, the entire community appear
to realize the Importance Of the work,
and are rising in strength to assist Mr..
butcher in his great work of saving
humanity Last night the orator
spoke one hour with great effect. Every
Christian present seemed to catch the
enthusiasm aud only waited for the
command Ct the leader to begin work.
While Mr.. butcher was speaking OF the
terrible hardshlps he endured when a
slave to strong drink, it caused the
stoutest heart to tremhIeand tears were
seen in every eye. After he had con-
Guided bis lecture he presented tn.
pledge with an earnest appeal to sign
for liberty. a score were on their i~tt
in an instant, and in a very short time
seventy persons had signed tn. pledge
among whom were several poor trem-
bling victims of strong drink. There
is great enthusiasm manifested and the
PROSPECT Of II revival is great. Another
meeting will be held on Friday night,
and every night next week will be de.
voted 70 this work. Some Of our lead.
ing citizens have taken hold Of the
movement, and there is no doubt but
that it will be a success. As Mr..
Dutchr' is 50 we'll known among you
it will be acceptable news to hear Of his
work in this city. will therefore en-
deavor to keep YOU informed as the
meetings progress. II. Il.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-10

The twrnty-ninth annual auction
sale Of pcws at Plymouth Church,
Brooklyn, took plac" Tuesday evening,
and realized $4O.72i, including the as
sessed rental of the pews, which
amounted to ST., 743. The aggregate
of premiums was $27973, an increase
Of j. 600 over last year, but s.. goo less
than 1877. Mr.. II. b. Clahin paid $500
for first choice, and H. w. Sage til"
same figure for second choice. At the
close Of the sale but ten rews remained
for rental. Mr.. Beccher stated that the
rental OF pcws tor the last twenty-five
years aggregated 81 200, 900, and the
losses had only been $500. A condi-
ton of rental is that holders must oc-
cupy their pews at least ten minutes
before the beginning Of service, or they
will be assigned to strangers
Daily Republican., 1879-01-10
Grain in western Warehouses.

There are at present in the elevators
Of Chicago $3.50 "2j bushels of wheat,
=, HI, 496 bushels of corn, 439, 73O BUSH
els ofoats, 24G, 7SS bushels of rye and
|, 100, 400 bushels of barley, which, in
the aggregate amounts to 560,3l0 bush
els more than last week. In Milwaukee,
there are 2,7l3, 376 bushels of wheat,
30, 80 bushels of corn, lG3, 1872 bushels
Of oats, lO4 $50 bushels of rye. and
$50. OSG7 bushels OF barley.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-10

Governor Garceon, of Maine, was in
augnratrd yesterday. His inaugural
address recommends biennial sessions
OF the Legislature, a return to the six
per cent. of interest, and the most
rigid economy in expenrG lures. lie
congratulatrs the people on resumption
and hopes the natlon''may never again
be led into SO plain violation OF the
constitution as the passage of the legal
tnnlnr act. ~
Daily Republican., 1879-01-10
A Change Of climate

has come over California. For three
continuous weeks, says San Fran
cisco correspondent under recent date,
severe frost has been doing damage
among semi-tropic fruits among the
southrrnmost counties of the State. At
Downyvlle, in the mining mountains,
the thermometer indicated five below
zero ten days ago. The Sierra range is
covered with snow, and men travel on
snow shoes. 1t has been unpreceden-
teddy cold in San Francisco, though
the freezing point had not been reach
ed up to the new year. Metrorologists
ascrlhr the long drought and the cold
to the terrible destruction of the forests
by the silver miners Of Nevada, Bot
usually protractrd cold spells are fol-
lowed by rain spells Of corresponding
DURATION Should this rule hold good +,
it will stay the agricultural panic and
avert their threatened bankruptcy.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-10
ODE.
BY T. MOLoSEy, JR.

/.
Noble councilmcn of Curruk,
That HprIstnt the tirish nation,
This potc behold your worruk
with Joy and yineruti0n
Brdad the threacheTOuH SaXons
Are he lido themselves with sOrTah,
While the ImmeTald Osle relOices,
And Is proud Of ye begorrah!
Whln Gineral Grant attimpted
10 inlhrude upon your city,
Twas we that bouldly limited,
Devoid OF ienr md pity,
Though the base spalpecns OF Dublin
At his icet had fallen down,
He'd better net come throublin
The peace O.C0iruk town.
Asa warning 10 the aorrnld
or fioutters and blasphcmers,
We dauntles.ly unlurrulled
Scent PatricK's flags and sthreamers.
The despscs OF Ould Uireland
Are thrimblng and hysteriky,
Whole panic and confusion
Have seized on all Amcriky
So, ye cuunciImcn OF Corruk,
Prode OF the DIrish nation!
This pete IA utos yLur worruk
with proIde and vineratlOn
Scent Patrtck's banners waving,
with the sun-Durst and the harp int,
And thurc the Scent will thank You
For destroying one more sarpint
Daily Republican., 1879-01-10
Look 10 Them.

The New York Gold Room has been
closed and will not be opened again IN
til the Democratic party plungcs the
country into another scrapc.- BmlinJ-
ton Hamhrye.
Married and yet unhappy. How
many home has been robbed of sun
shine and happiness and rendered sad
and desoate by the loss of some dear
and petted child. This is dangerous
season for children, and parents should
keep DR.. Bulls cough syrup handy
Price 25 cents q bottle.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-10
Great Reductions In beef.

Economize by buying good stewing
beef at 6 to s cents pound good roas
at s to 10; best roast, II to IA round
steak, l2l; rump steak, IA; sirloin, 10,
of R. ?. Geary, stalls 10 and ii Third
street market, and of A. r. Geary, stall
70 Second street market.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-10
NOR sALE.- A highly improved Farm Il

NOR SALE A highly improved Farm To
I 1913 acrh, in White Clay Creek Hun,
lTcd. All enclosed with Usage Hedge, divided
INTO fields, Large Apple Orchard IN inIl
earring Public Schools adjoining the farhi.
Buildings, Large mansion double tenant
house, Barn, Grauary, and all othcTbnildihgs
necessary on a hr.t-class farm, miles from
station on =. W. X B. X, r., Centrally loca'
,ei miles from Wilmington. Apply to
NO. W. WHITMAN, Real Estate Agent,
". Fourth street, Wilmington, Del.
u-WlA s-uAWtt
Daily Republican., 1879-01-10
Stnr Assembly Rail,

The Star Assembly will give a grand
ball in Montgomery's Dancing Acade-
my, Crosby & Hill building, on Friday
evening, January a. The COMMITTEES
are making active preparations to insure
their guests a pleasant time.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-10
All Credit 10 Him.

Secretary Sherman drew the resump-
ton act, persuaded his party to adopt
it in raucus carried it through Con-
crrss, and has superintended the prep
arations for meeting It's promise on the
day named. 1t was for years hOoted at
lay the Democrats and some short lighted
Republicans as "Shrrman's Sham"
Now that he has demonstrated that it
is not n sham he is entitled to the cred
it of the success he has achieved
UarftoW Post.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-10
COR RENT.-The threc.story brick

COR RENT.-The threc-'tory brick house
r No. lll2 King street. has been thorough
II painted and Is in complete repair, has
.lrss back buildings and very pleasantly SIT
atcd.
Four nice sI1room houses on French street
bctwcen nth and 18th.
Two. story house, No. 20 Orange strec'.
Terms reasonable to good tenants. NPply to
III. =. McCOMB, 81 and Orange streets.
hcc91l
Daily Republican., 1879-01-10

y1DR SAI,EAND RENT-Wcll built new
\ ~ story six rooms, brick Houses on
walnut 1. between nth and 18th SITS. Prices
py and terms very accommodating, For In.
apply to HARLANGAtSf, Front
ami Tntnal SIS. or 1924 Tatnall -. dcl2.2md
Daily Republican., 1879-01-10

THOR SALE. Four new two story, SIX rooms
II brick houses on Walnut street, between
r'cyenth and Twelfth street For in'orinn-
t,on applyto i. ArilSTUS MCtAuLLEf.
<rIIel. Hastings, n Co.'S Rolling Mills, or 800
Delaware, Auenue. drH-4wd
Daily Republican., 1879-01-10

JNDh SALt.--A thrcc.st0ry brick house lo'
l. West Sevepth street, pleasantly situh.
Ted. Also two good lots. on r. sixth street,
opposite the post-oiiitc. might tie made a bust
Desa place, house Ga Washington street for
rent. Apply to q. CHANDLER. 9O5 Mar
set street hN.i
Daily Republican., 1879-01-10
Religious Notice.

A quarterly meeting will be held at
the Union American NJ +. Church, on
French street between Twelfth and
Thirteenth, on Sunday, the 18th inst.
The friends and public generally are
invited to he present. A cordial well
come is also extended to all sister
churches. Preaching at 1890 A. NJ,
the Lords supper at = p. NJ. Preach
ing again at 7.3o p. NJ. Love feast on
Monday night. Able ministers will be
present. Rev. Benjamin 7. Rnley,
pastor.
Daily Republican., 1879-01-10

NOR SALE.-One Of the best dairy ana
/ grain Farm in the state situated IN
lew Castle Hundred, about miles from WI.
liuyton. on the State rOad. within miles OF
stations on Delaware Railroad. Contain
0s 1853 acres Of land, good and susceptible OF
Improvement. This farm now pays per cent
nh Taxes and Insurance. A never Ealing
,rcam OF spring water runs through me Pio
rrty watering all the fields. Large lawn III
rnt Of dwelling, large barn and all necessary
This farm will he sold very cheap
applied for soon. j. w. WhllEhhN.
sep2s.til.llnl
Daily Republican., 1879-01-10

MARIN For SALE. The subscriber OF.
L ters at private sale small farm OF 20
arrcs. In New Garden Township. Chester %,
Pa. near TOughkennamOn station, on III"
Baltimore Central Railroad. There Is good
House Barn, Corncribs, &c. Also good apple
orchatd and other fruit trees. II Is good
rriyhhorhood, and desirable property Tor
any one Wishing h-me. Apply to ALICE
" McvAUGH, 7O7 Monroe street, Whining
ton Dei. dcl2 6th-itw