davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-28

Chicago, 1snrlinHton Il tansncr Jtat1ronI,
For Maps, GM!au-I1ooks. rttun.1nl1na, Etecpnu.rnr
Tictst-u u''.st nf the C9inrany il Chicago: Ctasx.
T.. HrMnd Lae!1o Hotel. ltFtnks Expgsss Ofce inn
i9A!ana;sv t'fs,a n csn.sal nopot, eornnr nns and
aapd!s0Il.xtk. ton West Side. ~ ~ ~
, 1880-10-28

EhE tuburhan itnns local tinr car,1 II Ctnsk-st
inlhan !!ntel t;nfs nt0 r1ln through. talweon Chi.
eI2H S!,g s1.s sn the ta ncay,na cnleS;o i:1 NJ
No other rOnd runs Pullman Or nny other farm, II
hotel tzsrN west hf Et,irtcsIt @'1 .' >~''- ~
1-nHpHt conner OF WGlIs and KirxiG.eR
b-Dcpot corner ct Cntal and kInxln-ft.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-21

Iris stated that few Of the Western
States prodnce supply Of white beans
sufficient for home consumption and
the amount eaten j. far smaller than u
should BE-. No vegetable food contains
4 larger amount Of nutrimenr than
beans In the formation q muscles
they are nearly equal to any kind OF
meat Beans form staple article OF
diet in all countries noted for their
thrift The institution Of baked beans
has had much % do with the prosperity
Of the New England States Famine
rarely If ever occurs in countries where
beans form = leading article 81 food
Scarcely any crop can he produced
from 4 gwen amount II land that viii
supply as many persons with food - =
crop Of beans Common held beans
are easily and cheaply raised The
seed costs very little. and the labor OF
cultivation Is small A very fair
crop Of beans may be raised BY sowing
them broadcast in sod turned over IN
MAY II sowed in this manner Nc -
tivafion j. required. IL i uss A. 70
plant them in drills on old land and 10
tend the crop with hoe and cultiva-
tor. The drills may Be a near To-
cether a will allow the running Of :
culfira.or between them Little cultiva-
ton i required except % keep down
the weeds and grass- The plants
should never be disturbed while they
are wet with dew or rain a. the least
touch will cause the leaves 10 riS--
/ The land on which beans are planted
sh..,l.f -, 80 nearly rnsfrrm r1snrarffr
80 that they may AL rPen 81 abcut tne
same time Avery rich soil j. not nee.
essary for The production Of q gcodcrUF
IL beans II i necessary. however,
that the land a. dry. No rnep vii 81
a. vel On sandy hills and knobs ascora-
mon white beans - Chicago Tnies-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-21


To DO either properly the food must
be immersed n the beginning IN actual
II boiling water. and The wafer must -
allowed to reach the boiling p0lEst again
Immediately. and 10 boil for about nve
minutes The action Of the boiling
water upon the surface Of either mea.
or vegetables i 10 harden IL slightly
but enough 10 prevent the escape of
either iuiceS or mineral salts After
the pot containing the food has begun
10 boil the second time X should be re-
moved 10 the side Of the ire and Al
lowed to simmer until the food i done
This simmering. or stewing- extracts
all the nutritious qualities Of either
neat or vegetables; the pot should be
kept closely covered unless for mo
ment when IL Is necessary 70 raise the
cover in order 10 remove the scum. The
steam viii condense upon the inside a
the cover. and fall back into the pot in
drops Of moisture II the boiling i slow
DO not think that rapid boiling cooks
faster than the gentle process ! recon-
mend After the pot once boils You
cannot make its contents cook any
faster Il you have fire enough under u
to run q steam engine 80 save your
fuel and add il to the FIRE little BY little.
to keep the pot boiling Remember 4
you boil meat harf and fas, II will ~
tough and fasfeless. and most Of IL
goodness viii 60 up the chimney. Or out
Of the window with the steam 4
ch1uQc
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-21

Accepting the results Of the war
il appears means voting the kepubli-
can ticket 50. 1t least. says the De-
tr0ir PDf. and though its authority or
dinarily i valuelezs. ii Is undoubtedly
entitled to speak for its party upon =
mere natter Of explaining what party
phrases mean. :. General Wickham. Of
virginia il says twas Confederate
and isaRepublican; General Chalmers.
IL Mississippi. was Confederate and Is
4 Democrat Therefore IL concludes
that Wickham has accepted the results
Of the war in good faith while Chalmers
has not.
This l. not new statement Of the
Republican position. Ii has long been
understood that the true test of loyalty
10 the Union--from the Republican
standpoint was loyalty TO the kepubli-
can party To the Southerner who
would avow the latter the party arms
and the official muster roll have been
open for years In respect = such the
party policy against the allowance Of
claims growing out Of the war has had
no force: and in their behalf Republican
I Congresses have allowed such claims
~ hundreds Of millions They have
accepted the results Of the war; But
for those who do not vote the Republi-
can ticket for the men who cannot
pawn their principles for place. who
cannot forget the wrongs inflicted upon
them BY the Republican party and is
Infamous carpet-bag Government
there i no opening Of arms or oficial
muster roll II they have claims foI
losses the Republican policy IL rigidly
enforced in respect thereto. no mattel
how just the claims may be- They
have not accepted the results Of tbs
war;
IL Is high time this narrow. partisan
definition Il loyalty to the Union ans
acceptance Of the results Of the wa
we're abandoned II is % rank m ab
.ursiiiy on its face that il II difficult q
! understand how party leaders and par
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-21

~ organs. even Of the lowest type, can
seriously utter il. II Is not for The in
terests az the country. IL the South. or
even of the Republican party, that nc
ccptance II the results II the war
should be identified with voting the Re-
publican ticket. The votes that party
secures ON such basis will be the votes
II time.serscrs and truckers. not Of
honest, manly citizs ms. exercising free
choice IL i not one Of the results Of
the war that the people Of the South are
rs free 10 vote as the people Of the
North. II they are bound in any way TO
waive their freedom II choice. then
there are few other results Of the war
worth accepting. The war was waged
for the perpetuation Of the Union. for
perpetuation Of government OF the peo-
pie BY the people. for the people. II
was not waged for a government Of the
Southern people by the Northern pco-
pie, but for government Of the whole
people by the whole people. North and
South. East and West. To insist. as
the Republican party fifteen years after
the war does. through its organs and
leaders. that It's results are not accept
ed. unless the people Of n large section
abandon their share Of the Government.
or submissively relegatc i to that par
", i TO insist that the war was fail
ure.
II the States once in rebellion are
really in the Union-as spite Of the
carpef-bag efforts TO keep them out
they really and truly and permanently
arc-the citizens thereof have the same
right Of choice in respect To part,
utilization and action as the people %
any other States. Ii the war was not ;
failure they have more than this
They have the same right that citizens
Of Northern State have 10 hold ans
express opinions with respect to thu
Government. the laws and the admins
tration thereof. They have the same
right 70 criticise. and even to condemn
that Northern citizens have. and II thel
can only be held good citizens, wh'
have accepted the results Of the war.
when they consent TO take their opin
ions from party, the pretense OF !
successful war and successful .'recon
struction'' may rs well be abandoned
ILL Detroit Free Press
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-21

there be not . supply sufficient Tor tn1s
cisIerns can be bulk on one side 81 me
basement. and the heat from farrenins
st0cS will prevent freezing 20 sncn an
extent - to injure the walls = carn
forty by ninety feet will require cis-
tern holding one hundred and twenty
barrels. and this size will usually &C.
ccmmodatc AL the animals that need oe
fed under such barn. 10 save fooln
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-21

The following directions for cleaning
soiled dresses has been well tested. and
will be found excellent Dissolve one
Tablespoonful Of borax in eight quarts
Of soft water. Have II quite as hot rs
can be borne BY the hands Place the
garment. previously brushed and rip
ped. II necessary q garment plainly
made need not be ripped). in this solu-
ton. and let Il lie until the water IS
quite cool lifting and airing il occa-
sionalIy. II the garment j. very much
soiled. some rubbing with the hands
may be necessary. Grease spots filed
with dust should be rubbed in q
stronger solution Of borax previous 20
putting the garment 20 soak Wiring
dry and expose 70 the open mir: when
still little damp press On the wron-,
side.
This proportion Of borax and water j.
excellent for cleaning black or dar
colors, whatever the material. a
borax i neutral salt no fears need u.
entertained q its injuring the mos
\ delicate fabric
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-21

AwRTTER In the Country Gentleman
an the above subject says:
Water is one Of the first essentials
nj farming. Eighty per cent. Of all
f1esh i water. and even in what are
szalled dry foods water must form .
Large proportion II the animal Is TO be
Kept in good thrift. 1t is generally bet
TER to give food somewhat moist for
the purpose. making il more palatable.
ind therefore more digestible. With
cur northern ice-bound winters . good
supply of water for domestic ANIMALS
Becomes very important consincra-
r5on. Very often in cold weather stock
will prefer to remain under shelter
rather than 20 to the spring or brook
~<here only ice-cold water awaits them.
IL Is very easy 70 cause animals to los
from want Of water all that they gain
ny feeding grain. Lack Of water j. ons
reason why IL Is 50 difficult TO keep NJ
= Tow of milk in winter. The food 1
mot succulent and the water u general
Nv 50 cold that il q cow drinks all tia
she requires the chill to the stomach
will impair digestion- Usually the ami
NAL viii not drink enough. while III
GOODNESS q the water keeps the foo
FROM doing as much good as il should
An all basement barns land Al barns in
tended for stock feeding should have
basement under their entire extent
chs matter Of providing water en- b
settled with comparatively little e.
pense. II the water il not too far dil
liant from the barn, II may be brough
-elose 70 the feeding trough in pipes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-05-21


SALTS 81 lemon will remove STAINS
frorn the ivory handles q knives
A SMALL piece OF paperor linen moe<t-
encd with turpentine - preventive
against moths.
KEROSENE will soften boots or shoes
which have been hardened BY water and
render them As pliable rs new
q rr.s,.ooxFr-t. 81 pulyerizcd alum.
,v,;red with stove polish. will give your
stove fine luster. which viii be quite
permanent.
Frsr white Oh cloth. bound with red.
FAR wall projectors back Of the kitchen
f.hIe, ana under the hooks where pans.
.,.fr- are hung.
TN R.r,s-Chon fine cold cooked
49,. sd.l an 400 for each person and a
f;s-is domr- near together ana make into
balls; fry brown in hot butter.
x.ooxs ,,.ta the m;stak. Of boiling
49, -. much After reaching the
r~s.,!ax -, meats should simmer.
.rt'', se,cb ~, meats ca,, be made tender
- - 49,
p noe ~. - -
- 80 ~ .....-;... -
49, suo.'' ..ss ~ ws,sr one mini.
49,. h...,s = ,t,;s sol,,.;on ana draw a
I,,.. around The shelfor place 10 be pro-
s.<-t.d
S,,,v-s P,scr,rs Three rocd-sized
- t.,';l..5 INA ,,ashe5 fne one
,ssas,,,, s,,-.r one half mint boiling
- xVhsn s-.ol add one eup veasf.
-. - III ,;e~ht th.n .di one ouart
.-,a ao,,r ~ knaad. knesd half
- - 49, - ~ rise l;0ht acain be-
60 hst;ng
- ora~. 20 f,our s,ne
&.sr..,- s,,lofs.le-o,,s rwoteeSpoonfuls
- Ir.s,,, tsrta-. mo;stan Win milk or
- - 80, ss-s,,,,5 h;sc,,;,s. roll 70 one
h-Is ;,eb - ,h,eLness. snread with hut
uA-i nea - IN 'l,sHss. s III !, ~ a. xon
s.--.,,,J ;..liv r.ara. cnt the slicas one
s,.a ,h;sL ana bale
10 MARLBOROUGH Z. ~ ~ -.
% soft water put one-nau p'unu susa - !,
% lead ana one-nau pouna pv"u J. -,
-m 80 aI.a - 80 -, ,,.,,,- \ o,f into
..1.,ha- hret ~. ~, ia cloth therein.
-s d, !, r,,,,sin ,,.artv-fe,ur hours
s.r,;as, xa;s-h ON \, ~ teen Il under
..ar 49,, hsr~ I, ~ ~ dr-x w;fhout
.~.-:n',;a- -
SOUTHERN MODE or COOKING nleh,
TICK over the rice ana wasn y "a colu
wafer, ~ one PINT nv pun 'niee 49, = :,
boIiing water ana nan teaspoon ssn, coil
&C Just seventeen minutes nom 'ne I'll
iE begins 10 Doiii turn on a. .ne ~ VA. nj
~ --sa,,, &c., minutes
T.La c,,-s snd M accurate. The rice
,.,ar at na,,raJ "a = good 70 sitter
....'sl ; =
-. - rra t,,,sr 90.
rEIiI eAAh--ohe 'oun1 os1'. Nn.. 80
s-1unu olonn su5as' 49, ,..s i 80,
e1v poanus ll'.u ~ ss' ,''nJ
LelAs 49, Nils $500 a'e's ~ p;... $500.
nouf' ole @oieS Poon.u = 49, = 80, ~.
n'on, c,oNes inAcs anu Luz na .:n wv
- laolespcosliu 1919 80 NJ.
.f-asp9'nln. oaAs Po~ ,ss . sA. ..;Ss
ounu elslon' H., ~. ~, s so..s I,.' !,
80 49, - Ma 49, 800 $500 - ~ -
Daily Republican., 1880-12-07

banker, Congressman, Levi P. Morton
has Q magnificent house on I" H.
street. The house 10 built after the old
is.yla, square, roomy and with wide
l bisectiDg hall In the middle.
| u 10 richly furnishsd. Mr. Norton
snts,..,n, royalty. Speaker Randall'a
i, :. Il . aa..e. three story brick, on
csDi,ol csd Hiii, wos!. p. !, ns,' = than ,asa
slo, 900, fa,.. ..'ture and :, s'i' u '~assu ~hsr.
that. i.isa houiss.ia...44 ia.4 place. Az 1''-
10 ne dssire for display on hsspsaker's
part, even II he could afford II. His
wife Is not fosd Of society, nor Is the
Speaker. The home Of Fernando Wood,
on 18th street, ranks with the very
beet. II 10 large four.story brick,
With \ French roof. Its furnishings
are costly and Of the very best. TheI
psrlors have in them choice paintings
in oil, and during the wintor Is
the scene OF much social enjoyment.
The baCk-woods Congressman iivs, well
| guess you could hardly call It living, |
wo viii say they "stay." They rent
room on the first foor Of house, that
is II the house was turned up side
down. They are generally invalids,
and have the "Roem. atie" rhsumatis)
comI laint. "We," men Of ability and
brains care very little where we lay |
our over. worked b dies down TO rest.
You know We get $1,000 = year.
''sEP."
Daily Republican., 1880-12-07
Ceuntsrreis a,ana naara Dollar.

A oorrsspondent has sent to the Phil
adelphia. Ledger offics counterfeit
standard dollar passed on him a day OF
two ago along with some good coins
1t 10 light Of weight and was evidently
run In q mould, 30 that Of examined Ii
not likely to deceivs even the iAsxpsr.
fenced; but the fact that such q
coin 10 in circulation sbeuld be known,
90 that storskeepsrs and the public may
be Oh their guard against taking stand.
ard dollars without examination.
The date OF the coin rent to the office ia
1880, aad the letter &c" in the motto
''In God We trust" is badly blurred, ap'
pArsntly through an imperfeetion in tht
mould.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-07
AEEATLEMANB MA.
Tho FFoahio He Experienced Got
ding q ssseseription filled.

xue EbOUws0 1hU ENpObAonUOW WSt~
ding o prescription filled.
A gentleman In the western part Of
the city, Sunday night about IL O'Clock,
had occasion to 60 out to get a
physicians prescription filed for sick
child. Not rslishing walk to Market
street he called at thsneArest druggist,
which was at Seventh and Jefferson
streets. Ringing the night bell vigor.
ously he was informed that that com
pounder Of drugs was not at home.
Still not wishing to walk to Market
street, the gentleman di the next best
thing and struck out for Fourth and
Madison streets. The night bell was
here pulled vigorously until 1t made q
noiss inside so LOUD that an outsider
might have thought that all the
crockery ware in the house had fallen
to the floor. StIll no response came,
aud ths gentleman had 20 give it up.
The next best thing was 10 20 on two
squares farther down Madison to
Second, rather than to 80 all tho way
out to Market street, aud thisher he
turned his steps. ..
Jingle, jingle, jingle was the answer
to the tug at the bell, bat there was no
human response. Another pull at the
bell knob brought the same intonating
jingle but no other voice broke the
stiffness Vi the midnight air. It was
plain that Second and Madison had to
be given up, and the gentleman ictra-
csd his footsteps to Fourth and Madison
giving the night bell there 3 parting
pull. After all that had been done he
had to 60 to Market street and passing
ont Fourth with temper little out Of
gear, he intended to Commence st
Fourth and n arket and from thsnse up
the Market street range OF drug stores
before making q raid around down
through the eastern part Of the city.
Fourth ARd Market streets reached,
Harry Bringhurst's bell-knsb was pull
I'd, but It was soon evident that the
wire was disconnected, as the voice Of
neither bsll.boy, man or woman came
from the deep half lighted recessss
within. Fourth and Market done up,
the gentleman started up Market street
to Sixth where ringing desperately at
Bslt's bell he soon found he had struck
iIs." Nothing like perseverance
Now he will be rewarded. A window
In the second story went up 3 voice
came down.
"What do you wantl"
s"I want some medicine.
"What kind of medicine ~
"Good Heavens don't know" said
the patent waiter outside now growing
impatient. "Its . prescription, l can.
read Latin In the dkrk."
"Oh, all right, I'll bs down In sI
/" said the compounder, and he
did come and the gentleman at last got
his prescription filed for his sick
child,
Daily Republican., 1880-12-07
AOCAL TAME TABAE.
qRkf1Es LEAVE wIxxYroron.

7sr Pb btladelphia and intermediate stations
!, $40. 1880, o. m; 2.9o, 400, 100, 1890, p.
IN. On Sundays: $40 o. m; k.0e, o.So, CSC
p6i!a. Express go, 8, s.A, lo.as a. m. l2ls.
sos Phila. and New York: l.ss, an, $50, 100
1909, q. M. sl2.3D, #l2.A8. (Limited)
eli p. IN. Sundays, 2.23 q. M, cit p. m.
FH baltimore and way stauonE: $40 a. m;
roe Bal -.nOrs, washingtsn ana Bay Lins
Fof Bsiumore and Washinston: laSl, 9.os
2lb, s.85 .. M; l3.SS, L04 (Limitob) 4.bA
1908 p. IN. Sundays i2.Sl, 2.Os q. n. AIS p. IN.
For information apply at depot.
sor New Castle: 900, $50, =. n, l.sb, 800
e.85 p. In.
For Harrington and intermediate stat
ESQ .. m: l.gS, ass .. n.
Fer Dsimaf and INTERN 9dlate stations: $50 o.
IN; Los p. K.
FOR wilmington Il Horshern X. z: T.oe, d.
M; 800, b06, p. m. Ne Sunday trains.
Arrive and lbs 0. M, and 60 D. "A.
Var Delaware Wastean q, B.: 7.lS, 1880. ara.
SSo D. m. Sunday asatns, 1890 .. NJ, sp M.
eRAISss soR wILRuksToz LRAvn PdIT4ADzEp-
PHIA,
from Bread street and washington avenue
Y8o. Glb 1880, lilo Has .. m; I.30, a,3.5o,
4, A3l. AS, 5.l5, 9, go, 8, 9,46, Hap. n.
On Gunaays: SEQ q, m; ., 8,S.sS, II. 30 b. nl.
from Thifty-Seccnd aHd Market Gsrests: 1850
Y.8O, I1.sS o. M; 1226. tI.tni.ed) a.t6 y. "a.
UD SundavRs Los m.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-07
Tee Late te Stop tno wsaainE.

lLewtstOwn Ne. Journal.
A bsnign-lo looking old gentleman
whom most people would call over sixty
with q rosebud in his buttonhols, lead
ing g blushing young lady apparently y
inst out OF her t.ons, In a new silk
dress, made proioun nd bow before Clerk
Of Court Laughton, the other day, in
City Building, and both expressed a
Joint desire to be made one. He gave
his age as city and her age As twenty,
They had been duly published. and
were duly joined in mstrimouy. In
about fifteen minutes In came two exoit
cd women and demandad to know,if the
ceremony had taken place. They vsrs
very indignant; ssid they should employ
counsel and upset the whole thing"
declared the old gentleman was over
seventy years Of age, and thegill under
rsvsntesn and under guardianship.
Mr.. Laughton calmly told them they
we're fifteen minutes too late
He sftarward learned that 1t was 3
jealous sister Of the bride, whom the
old gentleman had forssksa for youth
and beauty, who csueea the trouble.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-07
A Hamm OcG's wild way.

An Illinois exchange feels called to
thus deliver itself: "His hammock
swung loose at the sport nj the wind"
and tumbled the Hon. J. 8. Irwin on
his head, and but for the application
Of ~. jacobs Oil, he might have gone
"wkere the woodbine twineth." Bvep
so, dear Beacon, as many others have
gone, who, falling to use the Great
German Remedy in time for their rheu-
natism and other dangerous diseases,
"have paid the debt OF nature" Rub
is our motto. E..
Daily Republican., 1880-12-07
w sbrtRs K Km0Wimg.

Just arrived, one mere cor Of thoee
famsus Snowflake potatoes, also one
ear Of York State Rose pstAtoss, whish.
I will sell low and give my customers a
bargain. Be sure TO get at tbs right
plsse. No. u East Fourth at. Snslta.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-07
nArxRoAD EraEs.
DHI.ADKIPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
x BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

JULY 20, 1880.
Trains wiz leave Wilmington % follows:
For Philadslphia and intermediate Sta,
tions, 100, alO, lo.so, am.a ASA 100, 700, 1000
/ D. m.
Philadelphia nz,-,:., 80. 900. V4l, 1000
Al l2lb, 2.0g, e.kk D. n.
kniiadelphia and New York 2.aa, $50, 100,
io:gz, 4, ms l2.aG l24A, a1Tp. m,
....alnors and iAtetmsdiass Stasaons, as
Bsiti,ncre and Bay Line, I.ss p m.
Salt1mOre and washington, lzbl, 2.od, zlt,
a ;. m, 1855, l.04, AkA 1908 p. n.
~, = fog Delaware Division leave ter
MS~ M q Ntis, s.oe, s.se q. m, kes, 400, c,@
?. Ha.... n. and intermediate ssatisns, $50
= hslm' M 80 .ss ~ tsrmsdiAss stations. sss g.
M, Les p. m.
SUNDAY \.
PnilAdeIphia and Inters> soia1e S'Aaons'
Ai9 q. m., 800, e.sv, 80 p. n. ,ama1Y
Philadelphia and New YORK, 2.A - AN'''
p. m. ~
baltimore and Warrington, i2sl. 2ss, z'i0
0, m.
For iurthsr Information passengers ere 70. j,
erred 70 the hnc tables posped at tho depot 4
II. kENNEY. Supt.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-07

WANT 'D-A DUNG LADY WANTS
w situation as .2oveiness, seamstraa
4 chaYs OF iavalid lady; can iurn'sh Dest %
ntgsnssa Ad4rss Ella, RRPuELicAH otncs.
lAisi
Daily Republican., 1880-12-07

nEAWARE WESTERN RAILR0AD.
~ --On and after February "a, 1880, trims
viii run 90 follows.
Leave Wilmington at Y.ls, 1879, a. m, 6.3o,p.
%.
Arrive at Landsnberg, 800, g. m, 12.eo neon,
$40. p. IN.
Leave Landenbegg, Q. m., 1850, D. m.
Arrive at Wilmington soc a. M, a1b, D. n.
29Su u. OOHNELI., Sup't.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-07

wrRKEYS WANTnD.-C. M ESSlok q
500 OF Third street market, Wish 70
.s,sSsse fine lot OF turkeys for thristnns.
S,mer, and others should give them call
rs AaWd.w
Daily Republican., 1880-12-07

-oR sALE.-rhAr DESlhAbLsh
4 vnropcrty on the southwest CORNER oi ssh
iDd haiA"' - q. CHANDLER,
g05 Market st.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-07

- GAZE OK RENT.--HoUSE loii
washington street, ,so soa ,sn: iosston HSs'
n, &c. V' J. A. BOND 90,
.. sixth and Shipley.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-07

\ BRAEAM MURRAY, UkDERrA-
y lei, will furnish ooitins and caskots oi
thtB, IN the neatest styles and cheapest
and a. quick dispatch. Ali wantins
allure In this line please call at $40 Kinp
M urteH may bo lett at his residence,
w llth ST.; Stansbuuy Murray's barber
French 1T. near Eziol M. L. Church
sOh 4 OGldwell's tobacco shop, Nationa)
" st the residence OF W. Y. Butler,
Y q Exon church 200 E.lsthet. Furnltzf'
'llIN. f7ft
Daily Republican., 1880-12-07

uyAvTED.-ABDY WHO CAN FEED
INV Gordon and eslinder presses.
lSn FERRIS RRJS.. Printers.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-07

UrANTED -R'l0MS FOR MAN AMI
INV vie. NO children. Address u. NE
T1uCAg 0lhce. A2otN
Daily Republican., 1880-12-07

a,,ssDEtIFY MUTUAL AID ASSO.
Sm,n, Of Philadelphia, has 0rtx mated
eNss eessiully opeFnting u plan Of Lift
[hsh' H o" "old line" companies. Thii
4n%,m saving inc suxp ius In tao pocket
n mners creating an assessment re-
In ne a,e certificates Of rs. .01t are issued nj
m9rt. iity and $iS 80 yesry. Ex'
WWSyaeian. t,r. ]. r. Waies.
~ T. TAYLOR Il Oc., agents,
Nt,t,.s, La Z. 4 tn ssrest, Clayton Heoss.
S "ts'ied. l2k-ln
Daily Republican., 1880-12-07

DOARDiN4. - PLEASANT ROOmS
Id VITA pJari, also table board. ~ TAT
N Nfaxt, 1l2itl2t