davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-10
How to Get Well,

Which is answered III three words
Take Hop Bittcrs Sec other column. -
ErpreS~.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-10
How 10 Get Sick.

Expose yourself day and night; eat too
much without exercise; work too hard
without rest; doctor all the time; take al
the vile nostrums advertised ana then
YOU VIII want 10 know
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-10

An NOT relating TO ana a.a,n dusnry yfsgctou one
thousand .hree hundred AMI l.t.,ty-o,.. II chapter
hsty-hNoo- ..e revised -tat.lta- u Wisconsin, en-
titled Il -ucc-.'
Tie laoIls Of the stake IF WISCONSIN,. rel- scented in
senate and as bly,, do enact d follows
Seccou /. Section one Thousand three hundred
and A.Letvnle ot chapter hfts live IT the revised
statutes ct Wisconsin, entitled OF fences is hereby
amended BY adding thereto The 1ouI0g words:
And owners If I4,Is who do ctluaintlu an keep III
repair awf Partition fences, shall not lie entitled to
recover any damages whUte for tflspas-es by the
animals OF owners ot any adjoining lands With whom
partition fences ght have been maintained il such
lands h.d been iuclueed
Section , This shall sake effect AMI re in force
from and after IT. passage and publication.
ALnE.N.d MaEEl u. lean.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-10

the state treasurer OF this state such declaration in
writing Is : described in section one Of this act
Sectlon6 This act shall take effect and De IL force
from and after its passage and publication.
ArnrnNad Narch Il 1871
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-10

We often hear people say. there Is only one
good cough medicine and that is Or. Bulls
Cough Syrup: It Is cheap too, only 70 cents per
INLtIe
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-10

NEaEIINE.-By it, use You viii prevent many
or the diseases prevailing in the spring and
summer selhNn.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-10
( Published March 20. lSsO. !
CHAPTER DR.

AN ACT 70 amend section two thousand seven hun
drrd and thrtgone OF the revised statutes IF 1878
relating 70 proceedings by attachment
The people Of tie state Of Wisconsin rel resented in
senate and assembly. do enact as follows
Section l. Section two thousand seven hundred
and tiryone OF the revised statutes # 1875 Is here
bv amended by adding NJ the end said section a.
follows: An action may b. maintained and a writ
u attachment issued demand not vet due IN any
cases mentioned in this section, except the cases men
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-10

SrRAIGHTEN your old boots and shoes viii
LvOn-s He'd StIfleners. and wear tLcm again.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-10

may be situated. And until a census shan No -
IaASn ana ,ne equation Of sCch village determined
taken IN me towns not embraced within the other
provisions y this section ~ o--'0A
Section >. This act shall take effect and - :, TO-
from and after its passage and pubsc-ron - ''-'e
Approved March Is lsSO
Published March %, lss01
CHAPTER 2s7
AN ASI 70 extend the tine I. l.r,,,,l, slim, ,
against the Wisconsin railroad farm LII
company. ' $50 l"l'o
me IeoI.e OF the state OF Wisconsin represented in
stnate and assembly, do enact a. follows. "
oz-EoL / he time fer proving and allng claims
against the Wisconsin railroad farm MOI t5 ~
an any, Il hereby extended T. the first day Of
section : This act shan take effect and be N force
from and after It's pas age and publication.
Approved March Is, Iss0
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-10

toned in the fifth sixth and seventh subdivisions
and the same proceedings il the action shall be mad
and the same affidavit shan be required a. in actions
upon m2tured dcLusuds. except that the AFFIDAVIT
shan state that the debt is to become due prgrfF
That the undertaking. specified in section two thou
sand seven hundred and thirty-two shall h. coud-
uoued IN three times the sam demanded In as.
an attachment he Issued before the maturity of the
debt, and traverse 10 such attachment is sustained
the court shall dismiss the action ami shall render =
Judgment Of costs against the plaintiff.
Section . This act shall take effect and lie in force
from and after its passage and publ-s-tlou
ed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-10

viii send their ElrctroF Belts 10 he attlict-
Cd upon 50 days trial. See their advertisement
In TINS paper headed son 81 DAYS Trial
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-10
Published March 90. ls,n
EHApTEp ~


AN ACT = repeal sections tive and six Of rhaprar
lsI9 N relation 70 game.
Inc people u tn stat q Wisconsin, represented ia
senate and assembly, DO enact as follows:
Section /. Sections I've aud six Of chautsr nr..
hundred and niuety-two OF the general laws III ls7g
emitted an act - regulate tie sizes Of lueshes oI
nets used II t1e waters II Lake Michigan. and the
waters ot Green Bay and te,waters OF Like Superior
and Toy The better enforcement II the m ana game
Laws q the tate, and e rutl s.ct.oa four thousand
i've hundred and sixtythEea # the revised statutes
are hereby repealed.
Section . This act shall taha eject ana be III force
from and after is passage and publication.
Airsrpl#1 March Is
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-10
The Best Field
FOR
EMIGRANTS.

AN IMMENSE AREA OF RAILROAD
Nd GOVERNMENT LANDS, OF GREAT
T'-'- "rLfTY. WITHIN EASY REAtI OF
s.R1IANENT MARKET, AT EHFKEhE-
LY Low PRICES, - now offered for sale IN
EASTERN OR ECON end EASTERN WASH
ISGTOS TERRITORY.
These lands form part of the great L Kahn
Belt of the Pacific slope, and are wtfdn an
lyera9t distance of 200 TO 300 miles rom
Portland, where steamships an d ->hI';ns
Vessels are directly loaded for ALL 4'Aitjs
or THE WORLD.
GRAIN AT PORTLAND CONMAND~
PRICE Equal To THAT OBTAINED IN
CHICAGO.
Tue Northern Pacific X. II. and Oregon
Railway ard Navigation Co. nre new bu I'D
ing 800 niles of railway, traversinS has e
zion in all directions. The settler IL thus rs
sured easy and cheap transportation 10 ride
water on the Columbia river, and n rapid in
crea 80 in the value ofthesc lands, which are
now open purchase aud prescription.
LANDS SHOW an AVERAGE YJfLE OF
40 BUSHELS Of WHEAT PER ACRE. NO
Failure of Crops ever known.
RAILROAD LANDS offered ut the uniform
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-10
published March ~. lsSU. J
CHAPTER 234.

AN ACT = amend section twenty Of chapter five Of
the revised statutes IF 1873 entitled OF electors and
general elections.
The people Of the state Of Wisconsin. represented in
senate and assent by. do enact as follows:
9l,'lN sion three 81 stceI-IL tNlltf -, =
chapter se c the revised statutes OF 1878 : hereby
amended 50 a. 70 read follows: Section 3. IN
every town containing village. which village & sud
cel-l. had pop Iat11n II fifteen hundred or more.
IN which village seTcrae general elections not by
law required . be held; and FOR the purpose Of carry
ing out the provisions II This act the enumeration OF
the inhabitants o. the village IN this state shall at
every such census hereafter taken be taken separate
and apart from that Of the towns IN which villages
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-04-10
Published March Is, 1850.


CHAPTER 3l2
AN ACT ~ relation - the sac Il Intoxicating hquors
The people Of th tate II Wisconsin. represented n
seu-te ard assembly, do enact a. follows:
Section /. Section one thousand lHe hundred and
hItEsix the revised statute IS hereby amended -C
IS = real a. follows Section 1856. When t2- sale
or giving away # any such liquors Or drinks shall
have been f1rll Idel. every person Who shall with
knowledge thereof sell. give. purchase or procure,
ir or IL behalf q any -uCa prohibited pe-s Il, an!
such liquors CT drinks he shall lie deemed guilty #
ulsd-Lelner, ana shan BE- punished hy = line not
exceeding Liy io ars. and The cess OF prosecution
and default oi immediate payment thereof, n
shall le committed 10 the county sal Tor not es than
tgrty days ls sooner d. chr-sd 10y the payment
If such fms arl costs The person 70 whom the sell
Ing T.. o. purchasing, Or procuring for any such ar
iart -IlE5to'a intoxicating drinks has been pro
L.litgd NAY be arrested emp amt II any sulcr-
visor, trustee alderman, and brought IgE1rc any
justice II the Icace. ice Justice. Judge of a Inl.-
nleIG court ~ the county, % scity - u where he
obtained or procured intoxicating drinks and # he
shall rtt15e q testify be shan te committed d the
county AL. { be detained therein uutil be shall 50
testify r be discharged BY order + the court
section ? THIS act shall take ot,e ct ana Ie ia force
ron anu -itls It's passage and publication.
4 Z T.r.tf q
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-09

The report Is g.Lg q 9 rounds Of the
press that Gov. Foster has given $38 900,
TO the Republican party within the past
two years. Twenty thousand dollats Of
This was given to carry the ticket in 70,
when the present L gislaluTe, which
elected Garfield Senator was chosen, and
the balance last summer to carry Ohio
and Indiana for Garfield Clevs. Leader,
F6Ster orpaM.)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-09

the fiscal geAT ended June 80. 1880; werei
From customs. ,........... $1B6, ,522,064 90
From internal revenue. ....... l24, ,0O9,313 &
From sales Of public lands. -. 1,Ol6,6O6 90
DrS% Soats tst oi II aaoaa SSsatRa SaaR aRs de-
Pacific Railway Companies. l,7O5a67 IS
Railway s Companies. % ...~... 706,S2l 22
alties, etc.. .,........'...,. 1,14SsOO IS
From fees-co consular, letters
patent, and lands. .....,.,,. 2,SS7O29 90
From proceeds Of sales of Gov
ernment property ........... 2s2,616 so
From profits on coinage, etc.. 2,792, l56 u
Of Columbia. ............,.. 1900, 469 70
From miscellaneous sources. e.. 4,O99,6O3 "
Total ordinary receipts. S333, ,626,6l0 ~
The ordinary expenditures for the same peri
cd were
For civil expenses. Sl0, 0S5, 900 90
For foreign intercourse. .u....... LII, 4gO 59
For Indians. ...... ............. 5,945, ,457 90
For pensions, including $19, ,94l,-
025.2O arrears of pensions. go. 81, ,777, l74 "A
For the military establishment, in
cudingriver and harbor improve
ments and arsenals. ....,.u. 49, 1863 %
For the naval establishment, includ-
ing vessels, machinery aud inn
provements at nayy-yards. 80. 1885, 994 IA
For miscellaneous expenditures in
Guiding public buildings, light
houses and collecting the reye-
nue....,........... ......,...9 "a, 595, SOL 90
For expenditures on account of the
District OF Columbia. ..,..,.,.. 3,272,304 63
For interest on the public debt. 95, 757.575 II
For premium on bonds purchased. 2,705,92O AZ
Total ordinary expenditures, $267, 642, ,957 rs
,-.-... .,,.,.,,,. .,,o,,,,o 90 aeE oso G5q on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-09

Leaving surplus revenue of $65, 1888, 653 20
Which, with an amount drawnfrom
the cash balance in Treasury Of. . S,O84, 434 21
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-09

It gives me great pleasure to say that our In
dian affairs appear to be lnA more hopeful eOn-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-12-09

The condition Of the financial affairs OF the
Government, as shown by the report OF the
It is believed that thepresent financial situation
of the United States, whether considered with
respect to trade, currency, credit, growing
wealth, or the extent and variety Of our re-
sources, is more favorable than that OF any
other country of our time, and has never been
surpassed by that of any country at any period
of its history. All our industries are thriungi
the rate of interest ia low new railroads are be-
ing constructed; vast immigration Is increas-
ing our population, capital aud labori new en-,
torprises in great number are in progressi ana
our commercial relations with other countries
are improving.
The ordinary revenues, from al sources for
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-21

In the last Californian joaquin Miller
sarrstes his Wall Street experisscs ..
follows:
Wall Street, How did I cone out?
Uhl Well. was short OF 81. Paul and
long OF Pacific Mail. Iexpected Pa
cific Asil to 20 up and Ss. Psal to 20
down. They did. and / had twenty
one thousand dollars. But that wss
pos enough 10 build city With. I
held on.
One day il was rumored that the
russ vas not 20 bad In st. Paul after
su. Il bsesn 10 start upl Pacific Nail
began 70 shoot down. 1t wss said the
Chissse hsd sstabliahed An opposition
line. I tell yoa 4 takes . big man to
sit on two benches Ut . time. Ten to
one he will spill himself between the
two. Just - sure - be attempts il.
! sold some 81. Paul aud bought more
Pacific Nail; but ell TO no purpose
They kept right on. Then 1 got out
Of Pscifc Nail st the lowest figure it
touched. and bought Wsbash. began
to founder. and got frigh'ened. i sold
snd bought. and bought Aad sold. !
frequently saw in the papers that
was getting rich in Wall Street. and
kept on working like . beavse. The
end Was only question Of time
One day my broker teok me by the
sleeve. and led ms like lamb ~ I Was
aside. My fuo wss ovsr. And Utopia
10 indeed Utopia.
No one with 20 little money ever en-.
tered Wall street under better advan-
tages. All men were kind and good.
l think no man there ever attempted
TO wislsad me. But it 10 simply i'm
possible TO make money there. and
keep IL. Let me mention here that
during my six months there ! paid my
brokers 10 CON missions eleven thousand
four hundred and twenty Ave dollars.
These commissions alone will devour
any possibls pro6ts
" course. IL 10 not pleasant thing
10 admit oneself beaten. Bnt IL this
brief history of my venture in this
dangerous land will diminish ut ell
that tired aud anxious. army Of tape
holders who waste their shekels, their
days. and their strength in vain wait
ing-why, Willingly bear the rsprosch.
And. after all, ! lost but little. hav-
iug but little 70 lose. And learned
20 much. having % much 10 learn.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-21

In . sunbesa-syelids white,
Hiding merry. sparkling syex
Curis half brown. half tursed 10 gold.
Fast asleep the baby hes.
Bot little gurgling laugh
Froos the parted lips steals out -
what do babies, fast asleep
Iu . Sunbeam, dream sbouty
Buds and 6ewera
Rainbow. shower.
Bsttseflies and honey bess;
Peaches, ebcrriss,
Apples. berries,
Bifdies singing 10 the tres;
Grass oil over
Fragrant clover.
Dssdslions goldea bright.
Chscksss peepiDg.
/ squirrels leapioa.
Brook lets dancing In the iig ht ;
Big eyed cows in daisied meadovs.
SWset warm milk and yellow
OF oil these, when in . sunbeam
Bshiss fall sslssp. they dream
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-21

esssn etlipees ase = 49, p1aee this
ysor-ipoi q ths ~. to q ths noon
ssd one Of ths Dsnocratie party.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-21
4 paGce 10 5 fset.
a eubit 10 = tset.
A fathom Il 8 feet.
A palm 10 . inches.
A issgseis 8 uilss

A great cnbit b IL toet.
There ere 1850 lsngsages.
Osts. IS pounds per bushel.
Bsan. - pounds per bushsl.
Barley. - pounds psr bushsl.
A days journey 10 S3ls miles.
Two persons die every second.
Soand moves 7A miles Per hour.
A square mile eoatains e40 acres.
A storm blows 30 miles Per hous.
SLOW risers Gov 3 miles per hear. !.
Cosrss sslt. IS pounds per bushel.
A tub OF butter Weighs a poapds.
Daeksheak q poands per bashsl-
The aversgs huasn life b 81 ysass.
A barrel of rice weighs 600 pounds.
An sore copsaiss 1870 sqosre yards
A frkin Of butter wsighs IS pounds.
A barrel Of Sour veishs 1876 poands.
A barrel oe pork weighs zoo posads.
A hurricane moves 80 miles per
hour.
\ ride ball noves 1000 miles Ter
hour.
= A.sd (Assss psasure) Is four in
ches .
A rapid sivsr Aovs . miles per hear.
klseesicty moves 22o.0o0 miles psu
hour.
The hrst lucifsr match vss made in
1870.
A mile is $3.50 feet l7so yards ia
length.
Ths frst horse railroad vss built ia
1891.
A moderate wind blows z miles psa
hour. a. ~ i
Gold wss frss discovered in Cali5os-
nia In l6lS.
Gers. rye aAd AHassed, s. pounds PEI
bushel.
The frst stesnboat piled the Hudsog
in 1897. f wRa
Whsal bsass and clover esd. q
pounds par bushel.
The hrse uss of locomotivss in thi,
country was in 1899.
The first almanac vas printed b
George Won purbAck In l6lO.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-21

Mrs Ah;jAA Smith. Who hes just died
In Kiegssoa. n. r.. was born q Glib
ralsar n 1873. She vss married TO .
apaniard when shs vss tvelve years
old and VS. mother q shirtsea. AZ
ssssntsen she wss = WIDOW vith fosr
oAildfsn. three a whom. hovsves. died.
She vas sftsrvAsd @srried to Capt
0sosRo W Wakes. brother Of Com
modrrv Wslher of The Usissd States
Navy. In 1854 che vss married to
Abljsh 6sith, of Klagstoa-
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-21

kNowLkDCE N 4 NUTsHKLL.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-19

the past to tripg TO light the mistakes
OF tbess who are our accusers. Better
that they should be left covered from
sight in the grave Of forsetfulness, but
while indulging this thought We would
nevertheless pause and ask, who are
these our accusers, spotted, besmirched
and begrimed all over with the errors
and mistakes Of lie time, unrepented
Of, and for which no apology, retraction
or repaIation has besn mlGe, that they
should arise in their pharasaical garbs
which cover q hideous moral leprcsy
to east stones at rs'
Daily Republican., 1880-04-19
CARPETS.
Kennard ( Co,
WILMINGToS, DEL.
n8Uf IOCn

APRIL, 1880. I
We copy from The "Carpst Trade Journal,
for the consideration Of oar customers, yhar
We bbeVc--if acted upon-will be to tho ad
, vantage ofthose who expect to buy carpet,
aby time soon:
manufacturing, IN most grades Of goods,
continues with all tho push and vim that has
characterized 1t for the past six months. In
ten years before there has not been 90 great q
demand ior orcarpets as has existed thus far this
year.
"Wool is steadily advancing in plic,, both
here and In Europe, and there is strong y O.
Dapi1ty that carpet wools Will bo TWENTY-FIVE
per c 'nt. higher in tie Fall than they are at
present.
"Manuiactu:ers are now buying all the ma.
te'ial ob'ainabIe at carrent rates, and this is
strong guarantee Of the stability Of prices OF
manufactured goods.
mot only wod, but also al Other ints
raw material, including dyestulIs ard cheml.
cals, are higher in price now han they were
month ago-And constantly rising.
"ordors on ma uiacturers' books are larger
than they have EVER been boiore. Duplicate
orders ara freGaent md liberal and all ayalia.
BILE goods are ia the hands OF The Ibbers.
" Desirable good; are very scaroe No appre |
hension as to ma intenarce OF value oxist an A |
orders for fall delivery arc being placed even
at this early date.
1.-THE trade seems to bo full Of confidence
The bears who saw nothing but coming dis.
aster in the advancing of prices o lew months
ago, are nov won over by the irresistible logic
OF events.
"tapestrie', apparently, are rs scarce az
ever, and Manufacturers books are crowded
with untitled orders,
BODY Brussels arc moving rapidly into
judging from the large dupli
'G;ed orders daily received. Prices for this
fabric are still low Ia comparison with other
soeds' and consumers evidently appreciate
the TACT
Extra Supcrs and rhres-PIys continue
scarce, with no goods in first bands and
very limited supply In jobbsrs."
Daily Republican., 1880-04-19
NOTE.

The REPUBLICAN still leads In
circulation. Advertise where you
get tine most for your money and
the REPUBLICAN, In that paper.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-19
DEPARTMENT
SogTu OF NEW YORK CIT1.

Because We have the largest variety Of Pat.
terms to select from, the best Cutter
and W0rRmen, and guaran-
teeing satisfaction ia
eyerJ dep r'mnt.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-19
OUK CIRCULATION.

That cur readers and advertisers may
see for themselves that the REPUBLICAN,
is the paper Of the masses of the people,
we have COZ cluded to give its circula.
tion for few days, commencing with
Saturday last. The following are the
figures:
Saturday, April II, $500
Daily Republican., 1880-04-19
INDEED THEY, ARE
BARGAIuy|

THOSE PANTALOONS
THOSE PANTALOONs
THOSE PANTALOONS
THOSE PANTALOONS
THOSE PANTALOONS
THOSE PANTALOONS
THOSE PANTAL0ONs
THOSE PANTALOONS
THOSE PANTALOONs
THOSE PANTALOONS
Daily Republican., 1880-04-19
OuF Hntmtly AeeuAarn.

Both the Gazette" and the Every
Evening" row have their short livei
day in rejoicing over what they in thei,
short sightedness consider the hunilia
ton of their more suecsssful rival, the
REPUBLICAN. Poor souls, controlled
by tigotry and predjudice, they
think it little to Ietract an error, re-
dress a wrong or make reparation for
an injury. No honest paper can do less
than correct it, errers. This ths RE.
PUBLICAN has always done and dared the
risk OF heing unjustly stigmatized, and
it never fees a particle humiliated
by doing so. We know that our &C.
tion in retracting an error must receive
The appreciation of our leading and best
citizens, of all who would throw aside
prejudice and give the question a calm
ana fair con liberation, Of all who
love justice and have souls witt them
that can rise to the height of that sub
lime principle which is embraced in a
couplet OF Pope's celebrated universal
prayer:
That mercy to others show,
Ihat mercy show to me-"
We are very thankful for the con-
gratulations which sre continually
pouring in upon US for our actions, and
for taking the stand We have despite
the clamors and abuse of envious RI
walls VIII have Teen eft far in the re.r.
with weak support,by the rapidly in
creasing circulation of the REPUBLICAN.
With them it is "sour grapes" all the
time, and we envy not the feeling which
prompts them to rejoice over what they
in their envious minds conceive to be a
misfortune to rival paper. We have
40 desire to rlke up tbs embers Of
Daily Republican., 1880-04-19

The " Every EVeniD4" has stuGious
iy avoided making any mention oI the
REPUBLICAN in its editorial columns for
two years past, but the REPUBLICAN has
never failed to mention the " Every
Evening" whenever it was necessary to
do so without bein} influenced by any
feelings Of petty animosity. The result
is that tie REPUBLICAN has increased
steadily in cir ulation until it now
about doubles that Of the "E. E." and
If tie latter is satisfe We ar content
to fight it out in that line awhile long.
.sr.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-19
CLOTHING.
.LOTHINGl / CLOTHING II

CLoTHING!i
CLOTHING. CLOTHING. CLOTHING
CLOTHlNG. CLOTHING. CLOTHING
lOLOTHlNG. CLOTHING. CLOTHING
THE ACKNOWLEDGED LEADERS
THE ACKNOWLEDGED LEADERS
-oP-
LATEST STYLES,
LATEST STYLES,
LATEST STYLES,
LATEST STYLES,
LATEST STYLES,
LATEST STYLES,
LATEST STYLES,
--LATEST STYLES,
LATEST STYLES,
LATEST STYLES,
LATEST STYLES,
EATEsT STYLES,
LATEST STYLES,
LATEST STYLES,
LOWEST PRICES, BEST GOODS,
LOWEST PRICES, BEST GOODS,
LOWEST PRICES, BEST GOODS,
LOWEST PRICES, BEST GOODS,
LOWEST PRICES, BEST GOODS,
Daily Republican., 1880-04-19

Every pair of the Panty 4, :.
tain lots that we are, ,rpo,s J " &C. ee
to move some large blocks.s' 's.ulI :,
Is worth $o OF SO, though W 90 y
We only charge $3.50.
we only charge $3.50,
We only charge sa.sn
We only charge Ss so,
We only charge SO 80
Daily Republican., 1880-04-19

Thirty pounds and over at ,t,Vsr tne IateS
p'' '''"o' JACOB PUSEY, 70, EY 81
PRINCIPAL OFFICE. goo sni and No. Il
Branch Offices, 4th and Poplar "nS Ss.27.h
Walnut at. -
Daily Republican., 1880-04-19

You ARE INVITED ~ BECOME OUR
PATRON.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-19
We Have but One Price,

. 9TH APRIL, $780,
NOTE-Since writing the above , @ have
received no:ice OF an advance Of cents ner
y4rd on EAtrt surer Ingrains, nd /, cents
per yard on Body Brusse 8, but W. shall NOT
ADVANCE orr stock. Our customers will act
wisely to make their selections az eor,v as
possible as we are Eow selling more Garnet
than ever before.