davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-29

WAN FED-Foreman in Wagon Factoay COM
W petent to Superintend all departments. Adj
dress giving name, experience and qualifications
and salary wanted Manufacturing CO. of A.
T. Hagemeyer 148 West 4th St., Cinclnniti, Ohio.
51W2 . r,.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-29

Is it the opinion Of Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher that when man is
hung, the newspapers sfali say moth
ing about it ?-that when a murder
has been committed, the fact should
not be announced to the public ?-that
when a man heretofore of respecta-
bility commits crime, his fall shall
he hushed ?-Neao York Tribune.
In the Adams County Poor House
one day lately, there occurred q BIRTH
a marriage and a death.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-29

A new Sam Patch has broken loose
at Niagara Falls. On Wednesday af-
ternoon, the DIST inst, I'll. P. Pera, a
native Of Teterville, Ont, performed
the feat Of jumping 1872 feet from the
new suspension bridge, at Niagara
Falls, into the Niagara river, without
damage to his corporalself. This rath-
er eclipses Sam Patch, who jumped 142
and came out all right, iii 1929, but a
short time afterward lost his life IN
jumping the Genesee Falls, at Roches-
ter. Pera's dress consisted Of merino
hose and a full suit of tights. An infat-
eel life preserver, funnel shaped, of his
own design and construction, covered
Ills hips and extended to his armpits,
and he was dressed and rugged for the
leap. He intends to repeat the danger
Gus feat at the same place the coming
Fourth OF July.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-05-29

l,* p" f''ez JAPAN. -.ff#
/. YoKoHoMA. April % .-The imperial
residences in various cities are under
going preparation for the occupancy
of General Grant. f
Daily Republican., 1879-02-13
A GOOD PLAN E!

ANYBODY can barn ~ make money npidly
operating In Stocks, by the Two Unerriny
Rules for Success in Messrs. Lawrence \
Co.'s new circular. The combination method,
which this firm has u ade so successful eDa-
bles people with large or small means to reap
all the benefits OF largest capital anu best
skill. Thousands Of orders, In various sums,
are pooled into one vast amount and c0-0perd-
ted us a mighty whoie, thus securing TO each
shareholder all the advantages Of the largest
operator. I'm ense profits are divided month
". ANY amount from IS to 5000 or a ore, can
be used successfully. n \. Baptist weekly,
September 18th, 1875. says; by the compins.
ton system SIS would make S75, OF ) per cent 4;
$50 pay $3.50, or per cent; 500 makes si,Ooo,
or 10 per cent; on the stock, during the
month according 10 the market" From frank
Lesbos Illustrated Newspaper, Jan. 18th "fhe
con blnation methods OF operating stocks II
the most successful ever adopted" hep YORK
I-dspendent. Sept 18th: "fhe combination
system Is founded upon correct business prih'
ci les, and no person need be without an IN
come while II is kept working by Messrs. Law
renee & Co. Brookiyn Journal, April with
"Our editor made net proiit of slOl 25 ireiIl
SO In one of Me SETS. Lawrence Co comb
nations New circular tmailcd iree) *
plains everything. Stocks and bonds wanted
| Government bonds supplied. Lawrence !
Co Bankers, 81 Exchange Place, n, y.
ihl36twS
Daily Republican., 1879-02-13

The management seeing the wonder
ful success that has met "H. NJ. S. Pin
afore" at the South Broad ST., Philadel-
phia, have determined to try their
luck with it, and for that purpose have
organized company that cannot be
said to be wanting in merit. most OF
them having appeared with the Tracy
Titus Troupe early in the season. First
comes Miss Laura Joyce as Bnttercup,
Miss Annie Morton as Hebe, Miss Annie
Phixley as Josephine, Mr.. Eugene
Clarke as Captain Corcoran, Mr.. Charles
+. Lang as Ralph. Mr.. W. Seymour as
Sir Joseph Porter, Mr.. Harry Allen as
Deadeye, and J. i. McDonough as
Boatswain.-Sunday Post
They will appear in this city early
in March.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-13
LOCAL TINE TABLE.
NOVEMBER 10, 1878.
RAMA LRAyR WILMINGTON


FOR Philadelphia: 237. TO5, $40, 300, s.bo,
30, e.i6 y. IN.
For New York: 2.3T. a. M: ..O5. $50. l2.37,
1879, b.ao D. m. On Sundays 237. 5.4i
p. m.
For Bal,imore and Washington: 1881, 30,
$50 a. ~; 1877, l.o+, SIS, pm.
Tor Baltimore and Washington 1851, 40,
For Baltimore and way stations $50 II. M,
6.isp. m.
For New Castle; $40, slb a. m, LOS, $50
p. III.
For Delaware X. r.: sl5 a. M: los, $50 p,
For Wilmington N Northern X. H.: o.2a a.
m; 8 p. m; and 800 p. IN. Saturdays
urday's only. Hoop. m.
Fer Delaware Western X. r.: 7.i5, 1905, am
sop m. No Sunday trains.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
From Philadelphia: l2.45, 203, s.3l. .. 10 a. IN.
1908, l2.&I, l.O2 Az. b.l3, e.25, 100, $40
lllS r. ~. On Sundays l243, 200, S.A
1910 4. m: 1885, Ills, y. IN.
vrom haltimore:2.y s2a. asa. M: l227, 1881
s.36, $50 p. IN. On Sundays:2.3l, am, $50
9.3o p. m.
From Washington: 23l, a. M: 1877, 1887
5.S6, 9.3o p. m. On Sundays: 2,3l a. III.
$3.50, 9.36 p. IN.
From New Castle: $50, 1910 q. H.;
7.l0p III. No Sunday trains.
From Delaware X. r.: $50 a. M; 1910, IN
pm.
From Wilmington h Northern X. h: 50!
a. IN. ll.3o a. m; and 1856 p. IN. Satur
days only, 1870.
From Delaware Western X. r.: 500 a. In
as AS p. IN. No Sunday trains.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LgAvB PHILADRL'
From Broad street and Washington avenu,
100, 500. 1870, Has a. IN: 800, 400, 5l5
800, 6.l5 9.l5. ll.30 p. IN. On Sundays
40 $50 Il, m.; 800, ll.30 D.. IN.
From Thirty-Second and Market streets: LOO
'.3O, ll.Sd a. m; l2.25, 400 800, II. 30 .. III
ON uniaNs. Leo. T.30 a. III.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-13
Election OF Officers.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Artisans Saving Bank,
held yesterday, the following directors
We're elected
Messrs. George w. Bush, NJ. l.. Lich.
tenstein, Charles W. Rowland, Job II.
Jackson, Ed. Darlington, Clement B.
Smyth, George 5. Capelle, n. R. Benson,
II. +. Dure, W. II. Swift, A. Higgins,
Washington Hastings and Edward
Pusey.
Last evening the Directors elected
the following officers:
President, George W. Bush: Vice
President, George D. Capelle; Treasur,
rr. Edward T. Taylor.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-13
DIED..

PtNNOCk. In Mill Creek Hundred, on the
!2th instant. Sarah, wife Of Lewis PennOck,
aged Vi yealS.
The relatives and friends OF the family are
rrspcrtlully invited to attend her funeral, ON
Fir.t day. the 10th inst, To leave the house
at II O'Clock.
JONES-In this city, on the llth inst, at
the residence Of her husband, j. f. Jones
Mary A. Jones, in the forty third year Of
her age. ,,,
The relatives and friends Of the family arc
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from her late residence, 2ll North NanBurcI
services Mt = o'clock Intermcnt at Whining
ton and Brandywine cemetery.
Fold her waxen hands together,
Close her soft and dreamy eyes,
See how like u broken lily,
Pale and beautiful she Lies.
Far from affection toll and care
Her happy SOULS fled;
The brepthless clay snail siumbcr here
Among the silent dead.
"Gone but not forgotten
Daily Republican., 1879-02-13

The great uprising OF the MASSES OF
our citizens against the absurd propo-
sitiOu OF removing the curb stone mar
ket to Market strest, should forever
silence the propospra Of such ridicu-
lOus and dangerous movement. The
siguprs to the remonstrance who reside
upon and own Market street property
represents several millions Of capital,
and consequently the largest tax pay
ers in our city. The farmer, and
truckers special petitions alone, mum
Der over two hundred signatures OF
persons who sell produce on the curb
Stone on King street. Several other
remonstrances signed by the citizens OF
Wilmington contain from one to two
hundred signatures each, and constant
applications are being made tor petit
tons to which their names may be APP
pended demonstrating against the
change.
On the part Of those demonstrating,
no hirelings have been employed. On
the contrary, our citizens have freely
volunteered to act without pay to de
feat the pet scheme Of the Second
street butchers, and t-w avarlclOus
Market street property holders, who to
vent their spleen against Tn" Ming street
butchers N the one ease, aud to obtain
higher rent for th-it stores i'll the other
case, would expose our citizens (many
Of them old iniirm women AID young
an Ilr.nl tn Ia. DANCER Of bel ~ killed
Daily Republican., 1879-02-13
d. BIC SALE.

VIII be- sold at Public sale on the arm OF
the subscriber. u OF Il mile bel, state k"ad
station. Delaware railroad, Oh state road IRON
Na!c'< Corner to Red Lion,
ON THURSDAY, MARC II i, 1872.
At ~ o'clock, IA. IN,
Tie .olluwIuy personal property:
GOOD drawing and work Horses. IA
40, !. Prince. bay with black points, [c3l
stylish IN harness.
No. : BIZ. bay and a No. farm Hors".
O.D Frank grey.
No. J. Fanny. bay with black points. Ken
lucky mare SUPPOSED to be with ioal.
"a Dni.v' Dav "a y b. farm mare.
~ D. Flora, bay superb mare Tor saddle
or harness
No. :. Dapplo Grey, handsome pony,
2Orh for ding. driving or working.
No y. Noble dark brown; family horse
that cannot be too highly recommended. fear
less and gentle with road record OF 3.3o.
Fonr Colts, two years old and one
yeal old HambetOnian stock.
EArTLE.-One yoke Of grade beIted oxen :
prettyas pictures, excellent workers, quick IN
their movements and in every way desirable:
one yoke of Maryland oxen, last ana No. !
workers. u Mich cows, some in pr0ht and
other coming.
Particular attention is called to this stock.
number vi them are beautiful, thorough
bred Beltcd stock, others crossed Alderny and
Bclted all home raised.
BULLS. One thoroughbred Belted. coming
( wear old a noble animal. One dittp, com
ing two years old. one Beted and durham =
Grade Belted, one year old. one dlttu. =!
Grade Beltcd ycurling. Is head Of young
cattle, including BeItcd and grade heiier'
/ all very superior and well worthy the atten
| ton Of nncierS or stock breeders.
! NDTE.-Thc balance OF this sale Will appear
! in our next issue
JOHN JOHNS.
l. ". Stiiham y Son, AuctS. iebl3t'
Daily Republican., 1879-02-13

ST. GEORGES. DEL. Feb. 18th, ~.
MEssR,. EDIroRs We write i'll order
to take exception to few facts missta-
ted by &C. ~ IN her COMMUNICATION
of the 10th inst. The man who is try.
ing TO get the post office at this piae"
j, Ben amin Davis, a well known aU4
highly respected citizen who's" halm'
will at once dissipate any rehrrtlona
that his enemies might see lit 70 max"
on him. Again, the petition OF whIrh
&c. j." speaks as containing about -
or 30 sigu-rs. really contains - names;
and in addition to this another petition
carries & as good names as Delaware al
fords. one OF the Is has repented,
however, and desires his nam" remOv-
ed. Again. while We have no iouht
that persons, and honest p~l."n7 too
urged Mr.. Jester TO get ny f"inoh-
STRANGE, we know how such affair.", are
gotten up, We know that Nj. J"-trr, ;
lengthy remonstrance 1t i due 70 ms
own energy in a great measure, hut
NOR. to thu fact that h. KEEPS the Of
Ace at present in the Odd Fellows
Hall and odd Fellows of course are
lOath to see the office removed again, 4
does not come with good grace from
&C. ~ to imply that honest people
alone are upholding Mr.. Jester, or that
honest people are upholdins Mr.. Jester
only, whichever the communication
would imply It matters not, for hotL
are equally untrue. Mr.. Davis has 3,
as good names on nj, petition a. any
other 30 in St. Georges and Rec
Lion Huudred,, and another interest
ing fact is that only very few aHke'
refused TO- sign thH petition, Mr.. Davis
friends having nothing to fear. or to
conceal. only one thing they shall D.
careful 10 rio, viz;-protert the tIutl
and honor their purpose. a. Ia
Daily Republican., 1879-02-13
THIRD EDITION


49,,
Mr.. J. Brisbin Walker, editer oil the
Washington Republic, gives the loi-
lowing as the substance OF CONVERSE
ton had with United States senator
Henry Il. Davis, OF West virginia, ias'
week:
"Does Mr.. Tilden really thihk Z" be-
ing a candidate in 1882" mot
doubt OF it," Senator Davis replied I'M
hesitatingly. "He is working up ms
chances vigorously. why, he has
two men in this city now IN his inter
est. saw them myself to-day. I'll
den means a hard-money campaign Tor
the democracy 7" "les. II widen
prevails the Western idea must be ex,
cluded from the democratic platform.
"Do you think Senator Bayard stands
much of a chance for the nomination =
"Well, Bayard is probably the strong
est man W. have, bat he lives too near
to Tilden for his own good. Tilden ne
.cessarily weakens Bayards chances,
both representing the hard money Idea.
The fight in the convention will he be-
tween the 'hards' and the 'solts, and
it looks as if the 'hards' will be induc-
ed to cast their united influence for
MIR. Tilden. At all events lie aill
leave no stone unturned to accomplish
that end" SIS the Delaware Senator
working tor the nomination MOI
Daily Republican., 1879-02-13
FOURTH EDITION.
DOTA FROM THE CAPITAL.
The supper Last ESeninK-The
PrOceeda-The senate and the
Gaze The Levy COuri-The Hop.

Dover, Del, Feb. II.
The supper for the benefit OF Christ
Church given here in the Court House
proved a success. The ladies worked
effectively and succeeded in realizing
to the church quiz. a handsome sum.
Last evening the proceeds amounted to
$50. This evening the attendance be-
ing greater the gains were consider
ably increased. The lady walters, spry
and handsome az Dover ladies invaria-
bly, are, were too much for the pockets
of the attending youth, and so the
amount "shellcd OUT exceeded the ex.
pectations of many.
The most interesting event Of the
evening was tn. voting of OF large
cake. The contestants were Speaker
Harrington and Representative Chan.
der, Speakers of their respective
House. The chances were five cents,
and the aggregate amount received was
$40. The vote was very close, and re-
suited in favor Of Speaker Harrington.
The cake is to be presented to the gen.
teman tomorrow in open session.
Heretofore the hall cf the Court
House has been given free to those
holding forth in the interest OF charity.
This entertainment will be the last
given under those provisions, and
hereafter all such entertainments held
there will have to pay rental of six
dollars per night. This is the order OF
the Levy Court, made to-day.
The Levy Court is still in session and
will be during the balance OF this week
The work being done, is rather more
laborious than that Of any preceding
session, and consequently much more
care must be exercised in its develop
ment.
Tomorrow evening there will be-
anothe. of those delightful hops .oi
which the capitol House is becoming
noted. 1t will be given in the parlor.
of the above mentioned hotel and will
no doubt be well pa,rouzed by the
Legislators as those heretofore by the
same management. A. +. +.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-13
to WATER RENTERS

~ UYFICk WATER PARrNp,r
WILMINGTON, DEL, December 10, ISIS
The bills Tor 1879 are now ready and ~.
BILE at the registers Office, No. loco Mrrs!
street. The law requires that all bills paid :.
or before January 81, 1879, the face Of tbe IN
those paid during the month Of February ' =,
per cent. additional, those paid during ~ ~
month OF March ten per cent. additional n,
any amount remaining unpaid after Ar,
1879, the register Is required TO have NJ !.
rule Withdrawn and suit Instituted Tor N. t =
cOyery OF the amount due, and the sater y
not >e let into such premises until such {,
rcars, with assessments and ~ for draw,
lerrules are paid. Office hours. 3 a. m, nv !
y. In. W. J MORROW, Regi.,s,
dcll-e-0-d in-e-d. fl-e.t.J
Daily Republican., 1879-02-13
~ BLIC SALE

The subscriber will sell ut puDiic Sale, on
what is known as the Hamburg farm, On the
River Road. "a way between New Castle and
Delaware CITY. on
TUESDAY, THE llTH DAY OF MARCH,
at " O'Clock,
the following personal property, to VII: II
head Of horses, 3yelr-Uld colt, coming SIX
wears old OF LObdcll stock:l mare coming b
wears ola, with ioai ty lrous,de one pair OF
surrel horses, sorrcl mare and colt, ycarling
colt. pair Of good mules; II head OF kEW$
cattle. s Of when are milk cow. with XIX
calfby her SIDE the others coming into pr0ht,
pair of beltcd steers coming years old. one
mir q, fat oxen. 2heiicrs, coming years and
The other coming ears Old. % head Of nice
white ewes, will have quite number OF lambs
hy day OF sale.
FARM IMpLEMENTa.-l farm wagon, two OK
carts 2 sets Of twin harrOws, cultivatOrs, 3
steel plows, . Heckendorn, l5e Wiley: No
Wiley hay teddcr, corn coyerer, corn shelter, !
Chamrion mower in yO-d order, drill. and
numerous other articles too tedious to men,
ton.
TERMS. All sums OF $50 and under cash,
over that amount credit Ui 10 months ny the
purchaser giving a bankable note with an ap'
proved eniOrser, interest added.
EDWARD LESTER,
". :. LANk. AuctiOnecr. iebl%"ts
Daily Republican., 1879-02-13

Prof. A. Il. Willis, of Chicago, de
livered lecture last evening at Han
over Pres byterian church, to a small
audience the inclemency Of the weather
preventing many from attending, who
would otherwise have been present.
The speaker spoke Of the causes and
cure for crime and dissipation. He ex-
hibted charts, and dwelt at length on
"Physognomy." The lecture was very
interesting and instructive and a. the
close, the speaker complimented those
present for their close attention.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-13
tFrom Yesterday'sLate Edition.l
OUR COUNTY OFFICERS.
Vim. Herbert II Re.eIected County
Treasurer-COIiect and Trus-
tees OF the Poor.

Wnl. Herbert II Re.eIected County
Treasurer-COIiectO and Trus-
tees or the Poor.
The strain of anxiety so long endur-
ed by the large number Of applicants
for tie officers within thu gift of the
Levy Court. was relieved on Tuesday,
the following being appointed by the
Levy Court
County Treasurer, William Herbert.
Levy Court Attorney. Geo. Gray.
Jail Physician, John J. Black.
Bailiti, Thomas b. Smith.
COUNTY COLLECTORS.
Brandywine, Walter Pierce.
Wilmington, n. D., C. II. D. Bedford.
Wilmington, S. d., Jos. l.. Carpenter.
Christiana, Thomas Toy.
Mill Creek, Henry NJ. Whiteman.
White Clay OK, Win. NJ. Hawthorn.
New Castle, William +. Thompson.
Red Lion, John A. Cleaver,
Pencader, Samuel Clendenin.
st. Georges, William S. Vandyke.
Appoquinimink, Henry A. Wilson.
Blackbird, Walter s. Reynolds.
TRUSTEES OF THE POOR.
Henry D. Hickman and G. Hill Brit
ton were appointed from Wilmington,
the first to succeed John Gutarie, who
declined disappointment, and the
latter to succeed Joshua Baker deceas-
ed. J. wilkins Cooch was elected from
Pencader to succeed himself, and Henry
Davis of st. Georges was elected to sue
coed DR.. William Ashcraft who has re
moved to Smyrna. Stephen Springer
was appointed to succeed himself for
Mill Creek Hundred.
Of the collectors only two have been
re-appointed, Joseph l.. Carpenter OF
this city, and Samuel Clendenn for
Pencader.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-13

Enoch Moore, Jr., has received from
a firm in Greenwich, Conn.,a contract to
build a freight and passenger barge 100
feet in length, 70 feet lean and 81 feet
deep. The barge will be furnished
with propeller engine with cylinder
Is by 20 inches and is to be completed
in 70 days.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-13
Meeting this Afternoon.

Since our first edition has gone tt
press we are informed that the Board
of Education will meet this afternoon al
4 o'clock. Last evening Presiden
Eckel stated that he would call the
meeting for Friday evening, hence the
announcement in the first edition
Since then the President has conclud
ed to hold the meeting this afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-13
INTENSIVE PUBLIC SALE OF PER.
~ SDNAL PROPERTY.

VIII be sold at Public Sale, on the farm OF
MIR. sharp, near Christiana village, In New
Castle Hundred, New Castle county, Del, on
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 18th, 1879,
At II O'Clock, A. NJ.
the following Personal Property. viz:
10 Head vi Horses. one Bay horse, only :
wears old n good road and form horse; one
Sorre horse, s years old, a good road a.
OF farm horse; one gray horse, n gooi <H9S
farm horse: bay mare. good farm mare, sup
posed TO be with ioal; a good BAY mare, fully
Il. good "A brood mare as there Is In the tate,
with loal: bay mare. 4years old. and ] black
horse. Bob, ears old, will trot a mie In 3
minutes; colt, coming = years old; colts,
coming year old Ten head OF COWS, some
fresh, the balance coming in March and
April. A lot OF yearling heiierS and II lot OF
shodt pigs.
FARMING IMPLEMENTs.-l good farm wagon.
] market wagon, = sets wagon har'ess ] set
mar ct harness, d sets pillow harness, collars,
brides, lines, sc, wheeler No. D combined
mower and reaper. Bicktord y Hoffman
grain drill. horse rake, plowS, cultiva-
tors, lot of double and single trees, hay cutter,
2 grain fans. corn Gheler, pairs twin har.
rows, hoes. rakes shovels, p0st-spade, grind
stone crOss-cut saw forks, sc.
DAIRY FIXTuREs-l}utter tubs, milk pans,
and sundry other things not mentioned.
CONTROVERSIAL sums under $50, cash; on
all sums exceeding 49, Il credit OF months
will be given, 10y the purchaser giving Il
bankabie note with approved endorser.
JAMES II. RAY h CO,
For MRS. DILLEN.
l.. W. STIDHAM y son, AucIloneers.
tphl22tw
Daily Republican., 1879-02-13
Chickens stolen,

Some rogues entered the henery OF
Edw. Johnston, at Delaware Avenue
and Rodney street, last night. and stole
about 2j chickens. Although there
was large dog in the. yard, Mr.. j.,
owing to the storm, failed to hear him
barking. The chickens We're golden
pheasants and could be readily identi'
fed.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-13

The Boys night school closed Monday
evening after prosperous session of
- weeks. Superintendent Harlan
closed the school and made a few prac-
teal remarks to the scholars. Presi-
dent Eckel stated last evening, that the
boys night school has been very sue
cessful, and one of the best they have
had for years. The number of scholars
attending the school was 90; regular
attendance 40. The school has been a
prosperous one and under the manage
m-nt OF able and efficient teachers.
Daily Republican., 1879-02-13

d. BL!c SALE
VIII be sold at Public Sale, at the residence
uf the subscriber in Pen"ader Hundred, on
the road leading from Newark to ferrlS 'pr'
ner and near Dayer's MIL,
ON TUESDAY MARCH lth, 1879.
At ! o'clock. p. m.
the following Personal Property, to wit:
Four head Oi good lOrse'. suitable Tor farm
ing and driving. 10 head oicattic, five q ~
tirst-class milCh cows coming in pf0ht: XIX
yoke Of oxen, well broken; three heiiers.
FARmING IMPLEMENTS Consisting .! !
iron axle farm wagon. with hay bed market
wagon: ! Germantown wagon, Champion
moving machine, in good ORDER steel too h
hOrse rake. plows harrUws, cultHator', double
and single trees, set wagon harness, carriage
harness. hpstrap gears, all IN good order;
Haltcrs & Brides, Forks. Snovels, Hoes,
KnEcs. Post Spade, Grow Bar, Maui y Wcdg-
o.. Block \ Tackle, Feed Chest, Buffalo kube
and Horse Blankets. A lot chickens ana
DhirY FIxTuEEs. Such as MIX Pans ana
Bnrkets. Butter Prints. Tub and Cooler,
Scales and Weights, Meat Tubs, Vinegar
Barrels. ,.,t,,
lInraEHoLD GooDs.-l No. ., Columbia
Cook Stove. / sitting room stove, chalrs, Dch,
.,nuIs and many other articles not mentioned
The above goods will be positively sold ao ne
subscriber intends to quit farming 'ohdlt
ions made known on day Of sale ,,r,,..
WN. J. LANN, AuctiOneer. iebl3'ti
Daily Republican., 1879-02-13

NOTICE. Those wanting To ma,
N Christmas presents can buy the loII',
lowing goods very low, Tor they must be .ol
as uie undersigned, WIN. II. CHADWiC,
Nos. 2o7 and 2V9 W. Fourth street, is ,psu,
10 Atlantic City:
A large assortment Of Patent an1 ot
Lamps and Fixtures, Gas Globes and iiy,",.
2oO OF Rodgers celebrated Pocketkniye.
gross Of Pipes, 10000 Cigars, 10 dOz. OF q
nese shells, Shoes, Soaps, Periumery an
one good tune rosewood Plano and other ny
cal instruments and all the fixtures, an, br
dreds OF other articles His Museum ytID
open to the public with new curiosities Tor n, i,
holidays. dor, F."
Daily Republican., 1879-02-13

Has been arranged by the members
of Walola Lodge, for the entertainment
Of their friends, Oh the occasion of the
public concert to be given by them in
Odd | Fellows Hall, this (Wednes-
day. evening. Admission Is and Is
cents.