davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-02-25
the Pilis Of the world.

Are DR.. Slmms' vegetable liver PlIIs, SUI
gar Coated, without an equal, They never
sripe or scken in operating, move the bowels
easy by acting directly on the Liver, restore
the lost energies by promoting the healthy
action Of the Liver In doing this Headache,
Neuralgia, Pains In the right or left side OF
through the I.angs, Indigestion, Costiveness,
Sick Stomach, Weak Back, Dizziness. Bad
Feelings through the body, Aching Limb,
Rtlliousness, L.anguor, General Weakness
and other bodily inhrmites are cured. They
are the only Pills known that will positively
operate without Gripping, Sickening Weak
ness, or leaving the bowels cCstive. Thev
promote q healthy Liver and leave the system
iree from the danger Of prevailing diseases.
Sold by dealers and country store Aeeper8'
ASK for Dr. Simms Pills and take no others.
princpal depot, Fourth and King, Whining
ton. Dol. PHILADELPHIA, 602 Arch st.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-25
CAPITAL PRIZE $50, 600.
100, 400 TICKETS AT TWO DOLRS EACH.
HALE-TtCKETS ONE DOLLAR.
LIST OF PRIZES,
APPROXI NAlyON PhIZlS.

o A,,proxlmatlun Priz 8 Of ;60I.... -. 200
gApproM nation Prizes Ot 20.........i,tOJ
9Approxtm4 alton !r1.s Of 100 ..... go
1857 Prizes am9uu}tog to ........... $1,000
RespO Olslh d c,Ir, ,.OMiing agents wanted
at all poinE 10 wAom liberal CONF ensatl0n
will be pa !. I
Wfite c.st etpt'n" mli aldless, ior flrA
ther iniomlii y r'eud orders by express or
mail aadres ul aiy tn
M. A. > ,UFHlN, New Orleans. La.
o. same person At
No. 3l9 Broadway, New YORK.
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are
under the supervision and management Of
GEN. q. T. BEAUREGARD, and GEN.
JUBAL A. EARLY.
This Company has NO AGENTS in the
BRITISH POSSESSIONS, G.4id all persons
pretending to be so and soliciting orders by
circulars Or otherwise IRE SWINDLERS.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-25
A Success.

The supper given by the ladies of the
Baptist Church at Newcastle, on Sat
urday evening, proved a great success,
netting about 500, gum sufficient not
only to put up a handsome lamp in
font of the church but also to pur-
chase handsome table aud chairs for
the Sunday School room. The church
is without dollar Of debt and is in a
highly prosperous condition. 1t owes
its origin and success in great meas
ure to the Bible School organized in
th9 Court House some three or four
years ago.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-25
Death OF an old Abolisionist.

John Cox one of the faithful band of
Abolitionists in Chester County died at
his home at L,ngwood on Sunday morn
ing, in the Oath year. Of his age. He
passed sixty years of his life in, the house
where he died and which had sheltered
Parker, Whittier, Garrison and scores
of other anti-slavery workers. He has
sheltered as many as twenty escaping
slaves in single night. lie and his
good wife Hannah who died five years
ago were known from Canada to the
Southern rice fields. These good peo-
pie lived to see the complete overthrow
of slavery, and wers permitted few
years ago to celebrate their golden we'd
ding and to have their good deeds i'm
mortalized by the pens of Whittier and
Bayard Taylor.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-25
Personal.

Ex-C City Treasurer Francis Vincent has
recently been presented with a copy VI
the Fitz Green Memorial, the gilt u
General James Grant Wilson, " aao
British minister to ST. Petersburg. Lns
work has been printed for distribu1loaa
among eminent men and scholars anu
contains numerous engravings and lev
ters from Whittier, Longfellow, hat
leck and others, and is quite intefeS'
ing.
1t is stated that John O'Byrne, Esq,
has received a lucrative appointmenp..
in the city of New York and also tnss
he has purchased beautiful resldehIIs
on Broadway in that city, to whlcn n,1 ~
family win move about the first "
March.
Messrs. Brisbane and De Maineville
allsge that people double their money
every thirty days in Leadville.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-25
A Very Fine Farm.

A letter from somebody in the neigh
borhood of Taylor's Bridge, Blackbird
Hundred, and a real literary curiosity
by the way, states as near as we can
tell, that A. Ennis, 1--WE think that ia
the nanle,) has about 400 or 500 acres
of land, and raises from 40 to so acres
of corn year. Something is said about
wheat, but we cannot make it out, only
that he has $50 acres in wheat this
year. His stock is also highly praised
He also has about l, 900 apple trees and
large quantity of peach trees. This
is about all we can make out Of the let
ter sert us, and we do sincerely hops
our correspondent will get acquainted
with a scboolmaster before he attempts
to write again.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-25
Mr. Bayard's Loyalty.
II last the real truth IN regard y tAs
DIEU.

this city, en- the 2lta
inst. George s. hichardson, In his 2sd year.
gherest YES and friends of the family are
reSpe tiully invited to attend the iuneral
from the residence OF his father, No, iSl Fast
Third street, on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 29tn,
at o'clock.
''Asleep in Jesus,"
WILLIAMSON Feb. 18th, at Neodesha
Kansas, James NJ. Williams, in the STth
year OF b age.
The relat YES and friends Of the family are
respectful invited to attend the funeral
| from the residence Of his mother, No 200
Washington street, on Thursday afternoon
the 10Th inst, at 2 o'clock. to proceed to the
Raltimo G papers please copy.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-25
Resigned.

John Galloway, who has tended the
toll gate at Stanton for the past Is
years, has rendered his resignation to
take place on the 2Jth of March. He
has Leen a faithful officer, giving sat-
isfaction to tie public as well as to the
company. When he was a young man
he was struck over the face with a car.
riage whip, by one who afterwards was
elected Governor of the State of Della.
ware, because he did not give the entire
road to his Excellency's carriage. John
Turner is spoken OF as an applicant for
the position.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-25

Isaw a state Road Debating Siab
discussed the subject Of NO.
iara's Rights.
Correspondence of the RErUBLicAN.
Some Of the people of State Roa /,
Wishing to relieve the tedium of the
loag winter even ngs, have been in the
habit OF meeting at the school house
weekly and conducting debate. All
went a. mild as new milk until the
qutslon of "Womsn Suffrage" wao in.
tro .ue d, when presto the fat was IN
tn, lire. Tast Tuesday evening the
Gr,'ah and SamsoL of debaters, Uncle
Bits, gave the speakers to understand
that they didn't know enough to be a
firs, Q! ass candidate for an idiot asylum,
while he was a walking encyclopedia.
ssIhe more he thought, the more the wonder
Ihat one small head could carry all he
knew"
A row seemed imminent, and the
speakers on the opposite side refused tc
debsie. EJncle Billy acting on the
Paddy principle, "when you see head
hit it," began to taunt Mr.. Catliu, who
was accompanied by two young ladies
OF great respectability, of the char
acttr OF the women of his acquaintance.
An apology was immediately demanded,
and h. meeting was at last broken up,
Mr.. Wm. Mccoy agreeing to meet at the
same place Friday evening, and debate
the question with him.
Uncle Billy went home seemingly
sighing that he had cast his seed before
swine, and longing for foeman worthy
of his steel.
Friday evening the room was filled
with men, (not lady presently Like
the war horse whs scents the battle
from atar, for seeing row abroad
every one came armed with stout
hickory sticks. Some good speeches
were made, where upon Uncle Billy,
began again to lam MIR. Catl,n, saying
he knew him from boy, aud that lit
never did know much, or words 70 that
effect, adding a taunt about Catliu's
dead father. Catlin passi0nately
sprang to his feet, exclaiming "yor
are liar" Uncle Bill returned The
compliment with a "cuss" word Il
match.
lhs lie was again passed around, tn,
audience sprung TO their feet, and il
seemed as If We would have the reprti
tion Of Paddy's wake. at was tie pref
tiest wake you ever saw, fourteen fights
in ffte-n minutes and but one nose il
the hnnse and that belonged to the tea
kettle" Young Frazier, remembering
the good book says ''men | love dark
ness rather than light because theil
deeds are evil" and to prevent the row
that thr1atensd sprang to put out th(
light, This was prevented but in tn,
confusion uncle Billy withdrew.
TIE debate is ended, the storm il
, gone aud there is a "great calm, ;
but ttrf- was a great deal Of Sass
passed back and forth, and a good
mary words not found in the Scripture
used when the audience left the room
when ~4 State Readers need recr4a.
tiop again, vote we hire real rip
teaing tornado, or play the ''anvi
ebous," on a can of nitro glyCerine.
The question whether women should
he allowed to vote, is yet unsettled
hut il.e complimentary remarks passet
back and front, will no dontt lonI
leave their fragrance behind. 1t wa
thgnaarest bit CT skull cracking IL eve
gGT. SPECTATOR.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-25
New Buildings.

Mr.. NJ. Taylor Poole is erecting ionl
two-story brick houses on the south
side of Sixth street, between Madison
and Monroe. The work is well under
way, and, if the weather is favorable,
the work will be completed in abon'
six weeks. Mr.. A. s. Reed is doing tlt
brick work, stone work and digging
the rest of the work being done BY Mf'
Poole himself.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-25
msraauArs muvs.
Biackbird items.
ed for the Republican.

BLACHBRD, Feb. "a, 1850.
MEssRs. EDIToRs The farmers are
getting ready for their spring work
which will soon commence, an early
|spring being anticipated.
Ex.Sheriff Richardson has rented his
grist mill to a Mr.. Parker.
Mr.. John B. Price will have q sale OF
personal property soon preparatory to
moving to Claymont to keep hotel.
Snyder & Kiser shipped from this
station on Friday last over four tons Of
old iron.
Four of the young men of this village
have gone to New Castle TO find employ
ment.
Mr.. R. s. Boon caught four herring
last week in Blackbird creek.
Mr.. A. Ingram lost horse last week
which was twenty-eight years old.
The "Heross" gave hop at Hard
scrabble last week. They had q good
time.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-25
Smallpox ".m"nG.4 sEovses.

Montreal, Feb. 23.--TIe smallpox
which has broken out among horr, F
excites less alarm as the nature Of TIE
disease becomes known. Montreal
was visited by it in February, 1877,
when it was not as prominent as at
present, having spread consid-
ersbly of late. 1t is not fatal, but is a
cutaueous affection known as variola
equina. 1t is easily communicated tc
man, but never with any more disas,
trous effect than is experienced from
the ordinary vaccination of human
being with COW virus.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-25
pUBIECH SAILS.
yNUBLIC SALE.

DUBLlC SALE.
win be sold at PGblic Sale at Glover Hill
farm in Brandywine Hundred, three miles
from Wilmington, superinteaded BY Mrs.
Mary A. Lee on
TUESDAY, MARCH 0, 1880.
at 10 O'Clock, O H.,
the following described perssnal pI0. o.
perry, st he late Barbara Carr, viz: <1h
Seven head good work and driving horses
thirty-one head OF home raised Milch Cows,
nearly all Of which Will be in profit by
day Of sale, ono bull Of rood stock, two and
half years old, yearing heifer, / yoke Of
oxen home raised, well broken and good
workers. Ten Shoats, Chester Whites.
IMPLEMENTs.-O Bcktord and Hoffman
grain drill, nearly new; 4 iarm wagons, OK
cart, horse cart, milk wagon, Dearborn, l
Germantown wagon, / Jenny Lind wagon, !
reaper. ! Buckeye combined, corn marker, l
roller, hay bed, 2 hay riggings, plnws, all
IN good order, = ssts OF twin harrcws. ! spike
harrow, corn sholler, Van Wlckle grain
| fans, 7 cutlvators, grind stone, 2 steel tooth
horse rakes, . wheelbarrow, OK yokes, 3
moving scythes, grain cradle, OK chains,
3 harrow Grains, 2 sets carriage harness, sim
gle, set Dearborn harness, l set OF double
harness, set ofstige harness, set of wagon
harness, set of lead harness and cart mar
uess, 2 sets OF plow harness, sets OF ploW
chains, forks, rakes. hoes, shoyels. post
spades, | crow-bar, double and single trees, ?
half bushel and half peck measured ladder,
50 grain bags. Crop Of wheat in the ground,
| DAIRY FIXrUREs-Lot Of milk pans, buckets
butter scales, n milk churns, etc., in good
order. Lot Of cider barrels, step-ladders
together with many other articles not herein
enumerated
FERMs.--A credit of 7 months will be given
by the purchaser giving negotiable note
with an approved endorser, interest added
| LUCY q. JARR.
2l9-wtfd N-gi Ex1cutrix.
l.. W. Stidbnm u Son, Auc'ts
Daily Republican., 1880-02-25
DAILY REPUBLICAN.
SECOND EDITION
A LIVEIY sOUlETY.

Isaw a state Road Debating Siab
discussed the subject Of NO.
inrn's Rights.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-25
Hotel Arrivals,

hhVGVA
Arrivals at our principal hotels yestcrda,
CLAYTON HOUSE,
q Fiemmiug NY
+ n Gordon South Carolina
@ A Kimbalt Phila
Il Kosenbaum New York
Z Sp-Ig +"
5 ompRirs & vile U SA
j MoyliSs Danvi!lo Pa
Il y hcClees Ptillipsbdrg n Y
@ Roberts ny
EUROPEAN HOTEL.
l. P franklin Md
" NJ Shakespeare Jr Dover
Il II Denny
J + Smalley
Ii l. TatEa!l CITY
W Ellison Camden
Gns Wise ihila
J kase
~ iSOl6rt
ID Martin
g BrJLGw.Y Ny
W Ptlllng Dly:O1 Ohio
J Cros:man Jersey CITY
Geo Thompson Del
J X Doyle WillIamsport Pa
UNITED STATES HOTEL.
] W McFaddeu Phila
w B IilxhmHn Salisbury
q Church n Y
HarbesOn Hickman Lewes Del
J Menough Oxford Pa
J Avery Paramount
T. Maxwell Florida
J l. Hall CITY
II ShannOry Reading
Daily Republican., 1880-02-25
Temperance Meeting.

A public temperance meeting will be
held on Thursday evening in the First
Presbyterian Church, Tenth and Mar
ket streets. The meeting will be pre-
sided over by W. X. Luton, President
OF the Wilmington Temperance Reform
Association. The meeting will be On
der the auspices Of said association, and
the Sons of Temperance. Rev. +. B.
Duval, John Richardson, Richard Bur
ton, Thomas Greer and others will make
addresses. All are invited.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-25
Senator Rsyard's Loyalty,

The New York "Sun'' has been
hunting up the record of Senator Bay.
ards loyalty during the war to pre-
serve the Union. The representative
of that paper has been down in this
city and in Dover poripg over the dusty
files of weekly papers Of 1861 and has
been richly rewarded. The speech Of
Mr.. Bayard and other gentlemen at
Dover at the meeting called Peace
Convention held June 2lst, 1861, has
been raked up and published in to-day's
"Sun." We propose publishing fall
synopsis of Mr.. Bayard's speech in to-
morrow's REPUBLICAN, that our readers
may know for themselves that Mr..
Bayard was not the Union man he
gives himself credit for being.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-25
Punished by A Texas Mob

GALVESTON, February PA "News''
special from Jefferson says reliable
informant from near Linden, Cass
county, gives tue following: Mrs. Clarke,
respectable married lady, in the Gar.
ry neighborhood, was yesterday out
ragged and murdered. Three men wer e
arrested, and one of them, who confess
ed his crime, was horriblymutilated by
a mob. His clothing saturated with
coal oil and then set on fire. He was
after@ard hanged. Great excitement
-.r,L-.- q l.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-25
Altar the Fox.

Another fox hunt took place yester.
day, the place of the start being Piercs's
Hotel, at Hare'S Corner. The fox was
an unusually large one, and was fol-
lowed by thirty dogs, some of which
were from this city and vicinity. A
number of horaemen, some of whom
were Wilmingtonians, followed the
dogs. After run of about seven miles
the fox was "holed" at place called
"Cripple," between Christiana and
Newport.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-25
The CDhIleIl cave.

Mrs. Connell informs us that she has
20 clue to identify any one as having
had hand in the drowning of her late
husband, and no hope of speedily un'
raveling the mystery in which his
death is enveloped. She has been
greatly worried by the troubles through
which has passed but she thanks dOa
that her intellect is unimpaired, ana
she trusts that she may have the grace
10 bear her Affections and bow submlS'
sively to the decrses Of Providence.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-25
Carpeted and ready for opening.

The Union Church people have faE
nished laying beautiful new carpet in
the main audience room. The carpet
IS ingram, green and black color and
the whole floor is covered. The peWs
pulpit, altar railing and choir gallery
have been touched up with vsrnish
which with the beautiful fresc0-paint
ing now makes the prettiest audience
room in the city. 1t will b. reopened
next Sunday and DR.. Hanlon Of Pen.
nington Seminary, New Jersey, will Con-
duct the services.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-25
A EltNa 8mtihing

The new building that has b3sn ire :
ted By Mr.. A pin at Sixth and Mad So
stre~ =. is now completed. Il is with,
cut doubt one of the most compirte and
subslantial buildings in the city. It
will lie US, as bakery and coufec
tiore store. The work was done by
J. A. lucy, and the workmanship is
cqGal il not superior to that Of any
otLtr building IN the city.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-25
Chess Tournament.

Eich evening during the week gen
tlem4n a. semble in the studio of Homer
Herr in the Masonic Temple and peril
cpate in the chess tournament. Last
evening Messrs. Bertolette and Bell
played, which resulted in the winning
of the first game by Mr.. B-ttolette
while the last game was unfinished ow
ing to the lat+n4ss OF the hour. Mr.
Herr won two games from Mr.. Brand
and Mr.. John Price defeated Mr.. Herr
in two eanes
Daily Republican., 1880-02-25
The D1namite ViIlntmY,

st. Petersburg, Feb. 23.-The Oficia
Messenger announces that the inquiry
into the Winter Palace explosion has
had the result Of rendering it to some
extent certain that the crime was com
mittsd by person who passed as G
workman, and that there is reason tc
suspect a connection between this per
son and some individuals who were ar.
rested previous TO the explosion.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-25
Steamer In Trouble.

The American Line steamship ILL
Lois has arrived from Liverpool after a
stormy passage Of fifteen days. From
the day she left the Merse3 sheercoun.
tered q succession Of heavy gales, &C.
companied by head seas, one of which
carried away lifa-boat and destroyed
the after wheel-house. Fortunately nc
lives were lost and the vessels cargo
is all stated to be iDgood condition.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-25
The Deceased Carpenter.

The body of James Williams, the
young man, a member OF the Fame Hose
Company, who died few days ago 10
Kansas, where be was working at his
trade of carpentering, is expected to
arrive here either at o'clock tomorrow
morning or at II. When the funeral
will take place will not be known until
the remains arrive.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-25
VmuOrtant to Mothers.

Ms. WIuslow's Soothing syrup Is the clly
thug that mothers can rely upon for their
children. Itcorrects actdity OF the stomach,
cures wind 1lic, regulates the bowels and
gives rest,lN and comfort to mother and
child During the process Of teetning Its yalne
is tnralculahle. 1t soitens the gums, reduces
Inflammation and allays all pain, thereby
giving reat to the child and comfort 10 the
| mother, Twenty five cents bottle.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-25
MOntifiOro BAH.

The first annual Purim Ball of the
"Montitlore Mutual Society" in aid of
the Hebrew congregation, will take
place in Prof. A. S, Webster's Dancing
Academy in the Masonic Hall on
Thursday evening, the 25th inst. Tick
cts of admission Sl.OO,
Daily Republican., 1880-02-25
List OF Public sales.

To take place:
February
10, j. q. Hutchinson, N. q. Hi.
g 20, Lyman n Gamble, M. O, IL.
" 20, Samuel Logan, NJ. 9. II,
" "a, Matthias TObin, u. H
"a, BENJAMIN Booth's estate, N. y. II
rs, j. Hoffecker, Red Lion HID,
25, Sam'l. ElcDonnelly. near Newark
Il 70, Elizabeth J. Lyman, M. q. HID.
I" 20, John NewIoye's estate, N. q. Hid
Z" 26, John W. Burris, summit Bridge
" 20, Amos w. House, ID q.
I" 20, John Mcdonnell, N. y. Hid.
March /, Abner II. and Elwood Woodward
Trustees, Mill Greek Hundred.
!, Evan RICHTER Brandywine Hid.
/, Jesse d. Sharpless, Kennett, Pa.
], Jane OFT, Pen. Hid.
2, Mary Gibson w. q. q. II.
8, u. McCarty, Christiaua I'd.
9, Ellis Hicks, city.
" 8, Lewis Delaplain, NJ. Z. Hid.
8, Carr Il Lea, Brandywine Hundred
" Q, Swayne and Mouseley, Chris. HID.
10, Thos. White, N. O. Hid.
I" II. James Stsrritt, G. Hid.
l3. Jas. W. McCloskey, q. Hd
~ 10. Ezra Pierce, Brandywine HID.
~ Ii, VIM. q. Welden, N. g. Hid.
" II NJ. l.. German, b. HID.
" ". Iohn Barnes citv.
20, Geo Ortlip, Wilmlngton City.
" 70, Thos. Cartmell, B. HID.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-25
WAMMual Meeting.

The Delaware branch of the League
in aid OF the Mexican branch ofthe Ep;s-
copal church, will hold meeting in
Trinity chapel, tomorrow afternoon, at
2.3o. Bishop Lee will preside. The
business will be the reading of the an d.
nual report and election of officers.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-25
Annual meeting.

The annual meeting of the Delaware
Branch Of the Mexican League, Bishop
Lee presiding will be held in Trinity
Chapel, tomorrow afternoon at 2.3O
O'Clock, when the annual report will
be read and officers elected for the
ensuing year.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-25
a INRNl.

To all who are suffering IRON tie errors Sn"
III lilctatt0ns u youth, nsrvoas WEAKNESS.
ysrly iecoy. loss ot manhood. otc.. viii send
b rariro taat VIII cura yoa FREE nt
tHARIt,. lh!s great rem ety va "t'''r
rod by 4 mt9gi0nar! III SoEth-Ar:"h,",. Y
SslfGJice9sed envelope TO the E"Y. 'y~I'r
g. LKXAH, Srat!Ga L. EeN YORK Ct,Y,
Daily Republican., 1880-02-25
rbs Moral Suasionfsts al Work

The M. s. R. A. commences the ilrS'
of their temperance meetings on Thurs
day evening in the Hall of the Holiy
Tree Inn. The meeting will be aa'
dressed by Messrs. Gray, Cook, Snea' %
ley, Morrow and Prof. Keil of Balu-
more. All are cordially invited to Az
teLd, ladies especially.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-25
DUBLlC SALE OF MULES.
VIII be sold at Public Sele on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2S,

At the City Hotel Stables, 40 W. a.
Front st., city, lS head of Mules, sale ~
to commence at / O'Clock, p. In. Sale positive
and no postponement on account OF weather.
Terms cash, or purchasers will be granted 8
months credit by giving q note with interest,
and having an approved endorser. The stock
can b, seen at any time at the Clty Hotel
stablea from this date to day of sale.
L. W. Stidham 4 Son., Auct. 2-23-ts
Daily Republican., 1880-02-25
The Additional Subsc rIptiOns.

The following are the additional sub.
scriptions to the Irish ReliefFund since
the last report:
PIP. Lyman, 81; J. r. Lyman, 81;
Joseph Stoeckle, S.; Thomas Curley,
(additionaD $3.50; John Byrn, 81; N.
B. smitherA Esq, IS; David McCloskey,
IS; Edward +. Kane, $40; Charles Can
non, $S.75; Philip &. plunkett (sddi-
tionaD $l7.50; James McKenna (addi-
tionaD So; Warren Harper, so cents.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-25
fkOuse EuiIdtDx,

Mr.. Heiaer is contemplating the
erection of twenty two-story brick
houses on the estate of the late David
C. Wilson on Sprucs street between
10th and 18th SITS.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-25
MONEY @plH-

At a meeting Of the Whining on
Loan last evening $3.50 at l5 Per cent.
$40C at 49, per cent, and $500 at IL
per ca,t. The balance wss applied to
mftur Il -tOck.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-25
Trnth and HONOR.

Query What is the best family medicine
in the world to regulate the bowels, purify the
blood, remove costiveness and blliousness, aid
digestion and tone up the whole system
Truth and honor compelS us to answer, Hop
Bi!ters, being pure perfect and harmless
Ed, See another column.