davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-21

A ''-ehool rirl' recently $3.50 70 the San Fran
cisco Gan tna' She had un-u-r ssfully tried to get
tne ..n iI.r 4iioni and -eq ted that it be pub
i.1el l l..e 2..c inf lays paper. The
editor we 60 Dog. low where to OBJ
ram .hr me ian Irritation. There is no such
.lio 10 code - ignals which can
g 'gnlzea ady who is so dis
pos manage Irritation which
Weae IIIf uGd -rstoa ;ut the less school
girs % 10 with 'la irtations, any
~'-t h." lrtat 'ons,' tIa etter for them"
a tr aW residing iu ilis city was once fray
eliue By age 2 the Cat-kiI Mountains. and
=. Fl tne lhgh Ut an ll pf-the-way country
tA'- as red with journey and slept
~ morning not onding to the first
tl' - th-i7L tfeeent here come another
t"l ~ .'' Noai aid girls. 3ice said Please
lh-il' you ttt npt want 20 use one of
your - '- iof "a mb-c-clC -hc0kUk COnsfifa-
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-21
- RARRER-s -

Fair maiden. wit thou share n-y fate p
IDVa-sfr'- tr -f craf
. 0b 49, salf shes -r rluHoi
IffIa shaer-'s I4id.
aThy lip, poufie, doth wound me deep.
And cuttef sharp and keep,
Soap precjus art thou To my heart.
Which zones no other queen
And sIce 10 be my bonny bride
Tho. wilt not condescend,
fer my days have run their race
md reached their lather end.
.~nis form must crumble In ths dust.
These lips in death grow dumb:
This BARRIERS mug, 50 fair aud snug,
,lustache-n pale become"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-21

IopHoo-F mfir his mirl that he not
going 60 re u.-,ea any Ion by his wife, so
When le Nelt aala at noon he stalked in and
called llir al- Mrs. n n0odyf Mrs. Top
moods -i- +. came on q the steaming
kitchen vitl lr1p Of swes the end Of her
nose and roliina-piu iu d.. md. "Well, sir,n
she said "Wlatl YOU hsge NopnOody stag
eered. but hraead un .9irs. IOpnoody. want
son ~ understand Madam and he tapped his
breast dramatic. .Iv-uT IN tie engineer OF this
establishment a0ia sou are. are you? Well,
T0puooII ,rs.-syou 20 undc stand T'-and she
looked 7sr.,-. -s-''am the boiler that will blow
nu and ~ tbe engineer ciear over into the next
county 90 you hear the IN escaping, Top
uos-f5 JOPno dy card IL nd he Ineelly in
uireo % there 0-s any assistance he could render
FL the LoueeWCrk.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-21
LUcK oF oNE pAY,s FIsHING-

one morning, when Spring was in her teens
morn TO n poets wishing,
All tinted i'm delicate pinks and green's
Miss Bessie and went fishing.
ih my 0ug'i lrf easy cio.ass
With my isc- q fle s1r-hine-s mcre..
She With her nat npcd down to hef uoss.
ANA her nose rp.ef-vlco versa.
] Win my rot. my f-cl aud ray hooks.
And --mper for iunching reco>ses
she win the bait of ler .,me'y looks.
And me seine of her 8 Ten tresses.
So We sal down on the sunny dixie.
Where ihe white pond ulie. fcefe-.
Aud went o. fishing ike quai-, Ola Ike.
Aai she ike slmo,. --aee
AE ihe noon Jay in the lieht ~ her e-ss
And dre' .ly watched anil waited.
n. ihe ash were cunning and would not rise.
Aud fhe batter alone was baitod
An leE The time for departure came.
n has ras fiat as a FOUNDER:
Bus Bessie sod neatly hooked her gaae.
= husdreo and eighty pourdsr
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-21
BABY MONKEYS.

IL
Monkeys axe born In almost as he'll less conul-
tion as are human beings. For the st fortnight
after birth they pass their time i'm being nursed'
in sleeping. and in looking about them. During
the whole Of is time care aud the attention OF
the mother are most exemplary; the slightest
sound or movement excites ler Immediate no
tice and, with her baby in her arms, she skill
iully efades any approaching danger oy !nt Klos' f
adToil maneuvers. At the end of me nrst Iort-
night the little begins 20 gel about by itself,
but always under its mOthers watchful care.
She frequently attempls - teach It to DO ior
Jse4f, but she ever fOrge,s her sOlcitude Tor It's
safety. and ut the earliest lntimation of danger
seizls iu her rms and seeks place OF refuge
when aheut SIX weeks old the baby begins to
need sore 5ubs 3ntial nutriment than milk, and
is tar5-t ta provide for himself Its powers are
spec II developed, and in few weeks its agility
IS most surpri ing. The mothers fondness for
nel offspring continues; s1e devOtes all her care
80 itf comfort and education, and should it meet
with an a1lmey end, her griei is so intense as
trequ ntiy % cause her OWL death. "Ihe care
which tne fem les hestow upon their offspring,
SAWS DuVauoai SOS 50 tender. and even refined,
that one would bg almost tempted to attribute
Che sentiment tu a rational rather than an in
q u.tive process. il is curious and inter
ea-iue spectacle which a li-Jle precaution has
some lines enabled me TO witness, TO see these fe-
I1al.- carry their Young To the river, wash their
faces iG spite of tltir childish OUtcries, and al
together .stow upou heir cleanliness time and
attention ti.et ia many eases the children of our
esFn species might nei envy. The AIalays indeed
-l-.l.'i 'rl 70 '.lIcl tNt. -u AT HfSt, out
which 4 believe t1 Pc ir q grerf measure con-
trined 1l -ry owl aseryat. ous il is, that the
todn- s'o1i1JiTs vI e vet too te.lk to 90 alone,
aye dl#ays carried - individual of their own
sex hF their tatl rs i they are nales, by their
niptnels u female N. dOsuolville states that
tlc parents eNerCI-. their psreI authority over
fheif children in -or. of judcit nd strictly inn
parlial form. "Ihe roong ones we're seen TO sport
l-l gam. ol with one another -u he presence Of
their mo.rcr, who SAT- -eady 70 give judgment and
punish ulisce neanor7. When amy one was found
guilty o ol. play ~ malicious conduct toward
another tle family. Tie pare interfered by
s--Ae o. young criminal by The tail, which she
neia iiel h one 3. har paws til she boxed his
ears ".th .He 0fher"- -CHqm5eJ's Journal.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-21
A MAN WITH MANY owNERs.

Man WITH MANY OWNERS.
-Whose man may General Garfield be o.
Quoth little Tommy Jones,
Nho hoped he might pick up some bits
/ or civil service bones
fNhy, he is Conkling's man, you SEE"
His wiser friend replied;
+ nd now the stalwarts and their friends
VIII all be satisfied"
"vhose man is Garfield ," Tommy asked
The next succeeding day,
when all his bright and blooming hopes
Had faded quite away.
= ny, Blaine controls the President"
Replied an Older friend,
And Conkling's domineering rule
Must taper 10 an end"
/ An older and wiser friend
Remarked TO Tommy then:
'Our new OHIO General
Belongs To many men.
zone owns piece, and one a part,
OF J. \. Garfield's soul,
And all are mad as eats because
They can't acquire the whole.
When he shall satisfy them all.
That great result will be
quite unheard-of, splendid, grand
And glorious victory"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-21
CAUSE os GOODNESS.

As her head lay a my shoulder,
And my strong arms did enfold her,
While so fondly did hold her,
PraiSing her gutleness and air;
As becoming boil and bolder,
! thought that / hen could mold her,
SO I would no, lave To scold her
For her Seeming want OF due care
She could not lave become colder,
II in Arctic SHOWS I'd rolled her,
As earnestly old her
From our fol 10 leave out her hair
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-21
primo POEM.

In the Sprins the merry robin
All his Sorgs melOdiOus trills;
In the Sprng, the mellow sunshine
Gilds tie valleys and the hills;
In the Sring, the youthful sluggard :
Told toemulate the ant;
In the SPing, young mans fancy
Lightly turns to checkered pants.
Tn FL. -H r -.rrrf Tu0--hur
SITS 8r lL 'tatt eues
Tn ihe spring, tie gentle maiden
'C.ns 10 sigh ans then 20 .'nci
In the spring, the Easter bon
snincih forth IN spiendor r
I'm the Spring, the ,ront gate ers
with tie lovers ON 30 piled.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-21

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-21
EsTHETIC TASTE.

ESTHETIC TASTE.
The Billy goats a pretty bird,
And loves To dine on shirts;
But for a midday luncheon he
Prefers to eat hoOp-Skirts.
Old oyster-cans and rubber shoes
Appease his appetite,
While barrel-hOopS and cOrset-stays
Fill him with great delight.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-21
NO, IT CANNOT BE!


While all is seductive
And bracing and bland,
And the wayside With redOlent
Zephyrs is fannd,
We wish our kind readers
VIII all understand
The old song Of "Shoot the hat"
Is heard in the land.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-21
TUNEFUL TRIPLES.
ROMANTIC.

A timid young man in Macomb
Took a beautiful girl TO her home;
The bulldog was loose,
Kind words were no use,
so up an oak tree he did roam.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-21
THE AMERICAy

ssoanl Dyeins and Cleaning works
nYE AND CLEAN ALL KIVns cl- .I.t r..-,r,r s,,-
-, al1 s hiAea FOODS aier tAs and nee. t,r,ie-
3tid rehch - stems Kid Gloves Feafh-r~
~ it plesS. Blankets and Fars cleaned rf.
''-'-a .''N' e- -'i'- tents NlolhinE specially
~. O CONRAD L Co
40 IL salmon strest. Portland 0rse,,.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-21
USE Il osE PILLS.
OREGON TaANsEER COMPANY.

OREGON TRANSFER COMPANY.
General Forwarding and Commission
Freight and baggage forwarded and delivered with At,
Aiofnpily attended ~, Day Night 's ior haeAs
"ies---s' ~ Cer. second aud Stark SITS.
- Aosk, care Of O. T. CoSsa
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24

rruSoR Is MISSING his calculations
49, the weather. He predicted that
@a, the Doth 70 the 25th would be the
earnest days in June, If he intended
Vic prediction to apply TO this latitude
;s entirely mistaken. On the con-
'.r the weather here especially at
~, h,s bsen 20 cool that winter
,s,hiDg is not uncomfortable, and in
.,a,o northern lat:tnSes nearer where
yanror reiyns The supreme weather
,o1 frost, have been reported. 1t is
-,,1o,, that veDnor car be mistaken as
EASILY as other people.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24
THE CANVASS IN OHIO.
How the Temperance Questfsn In
Likely 20 Affect the tive Parties.

I
COLUMBUS, june 23.-Gov. Fosters
illness saved him the trouble of making
speech to the Republican State Con.
vention, and the whole affair was &c
much in she nature of ratification
meeting that no letter Of acceptance has
been thought necessary. But had he
been present no more than n formal e1-
preston of thanks would have been
looked for. The campaign in Ohio this
year is not to be made up on what Gov
ernor Foster has done or not done. II
is to be based upon TIE rec ord Of the re-
cent Legislature, upon Fosters as a
politician, upon the relations of Presi-
dent Garfield to State politicians, and
above all upon the action of the coming
Democratic State Convention. The
danger from the extreme temperance
men, of which SO much Is heard in De-
mocratic quarters, has not been classi-
lied in the above list, for it comes under
the record of the Legislature, and those
unofficial acts which are sometimes no
ted but not put upon :he record when
Governor is in full accord with the
dominant faction Of thgLsgislature.
There is distinction to be noted this
year when reference is made 10 the
Temperance" vote. If Democratic
Jeremiahs and Republican Doubling
Thomases are to be believed, that vote
this year is to be far more than the reg.
ular Prohibition vote that has been
periodically cast in Ohio during years
past. In 1877. when Bishop defeated
West by 22,OU0 votes, the Prohibition
candidate rcreive,l 1896. Two years
later, IN the Foster Ewing fight, Stewart
Prohibition, had 4, l4J votes in all. 1t
IS now claimed by temperance men OF
the extreme wing that there will be 4
bolt, that the temperance men who
have been working with the Republi.
ran Party will join with the Prohibi-
tioniStS, and thar an attempt will thus
be made to lay the foundation of u
party that weak at first, will grow AZ
the Republican Party did when it took
a bold stand against slavery. The
moderate temperance refOrmers DO not
admit that any such action will take
place.
In the first session Of the late Lagisla.
ture combined attempt was made by
the temperance Eeople from all parts of
the State 70 pass a local option law. The
country members generally voted for
the measure, but those not wanting to be
placed upon the record found means of
delay, and so nothing lad been done
when the session came to al end. At
the last session the loca! cptionistS were
present in full force, determined to
make every man show his hand. The
contest was warm and close, but the
result again was that nothing was done.
In their disappointment at such ill-suc-
rGss, some of the leaders declared that
they would hold the Republican Party
and Governor Foster personally rcspon-
sible for their defeat. There is. unde-
niahIy, strong feeling on this question,
but how it may De developed i'll the in
tereStS of the Democrats time alone can
determine.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24
At Public Sale.

ty.eight Lancaster cows, belong
ing to Amos w. House, were sold at
public sale, at Chadd's Ford, yesterday,
by Stidham & Son, auctioneers, at an
average price of about $35 cash. The
real estate of the late Samuel Y. Will
son, in Newark and vicinity, was sold
by the Mcssrs. SJllham upon the day
previous William Schultz purchased
q brick house and lot near the Newark
depot and also farm Of 15O acres with
improvements. The house and lot sold
for $1,000 The farm brought $4,000.
A. Ii. Fisher purchased u warehouse
and half -an.acro of land for 1925. Eleven
acrea, two roods and twenty-five perches
Of iaud were sold to George Dougherty
for 81, ,2S2.l9. Mr.. Leak bcughta house
and lot for 5000.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24
EhJfOrinl Association.

LONG BRANCH, n. j., June 23.-
President Garfield visited the Ocean
Hotel this afternoon by invitation OF
Pennsylvania Editorial Association,
and held a reception, attended by over
three hundred members Of the so
0iety. In the evening the Editorial
Association had its annual dinner.
Among the Invited guests present were
George w. Childs, NJ. Richards Muc-
kle, Treasurer Zimmerman, OF the Cam
den and Atlanti Railroad and several
members of the Tennessee Editorial
Association, now on n visit to New
York. President Chalfant presided.
Among the speakers were State sena-
tor Cooper, of Media; w. N. Hensel, of
the Lancaster Intelligencer, and W.
Kennedy, of the Pottsville Chronicle
The excursion party starts on Its re-
turn tomorrow afternoon,
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24
Republican SReeess.

WASHINGTON, June M.-Ex-Senator
Mitchell of Oregon received despatch
this morning saying that at the munich
pal election at Portland, Oregon, the
straight Republican ticket was success
ful over the Democrats, who united
with some Republican bOlters. This is
the first election in the campaign to
secure Republican successor to United
States Senator Grover.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24
Held for Court,

The Mayor, this morning. held Mi
chael Connell IN the sum Of $500 bail to
answer at court the charge of commit
ting an aggravated assault and battery
on A. 7. Grace The latter is Council q
brother-in.law and had entered his
(Connell's) house, Second and Washing
ton streets, on wednesday evening, ut
COnrel!'s solicitation, Tie assault was
made without any provocation.
Perry Hamilton, colored, was held in
the sum of $500 bal TO answer aJ court
the charge OF carrying concealed dead
iy weauOnS
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24
stop ali Extravagnneies.

II you will stop all your extravagant
and wrong notions in doctoring your
self and families with expensive doctors
or humbug curealls, that do harm al
ways, and use only natures simple
remedies for all your ailments, you will
be wise, well and happy, and save great
expense. The greatest remedy for this,
the great, wise and good will tell you is
Hop Bitters. See another column.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24
Notice 10 Water Renters.

Al water renters supplied from Rod
ney street reservoir, are hereby notified
that on this (Friday) night at 10 clock
the entire supply from that reservoir
will be SHUT Off and remain 50 for
about three hours, in order to make
necessary changes in the system from
that reservoir. Ii. h. MClNTIRE
Chief Engineer.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24
En- nterDFIsinR.

Baynard Il Dawson, jewelers., at No.
229 Market street, have secured the ser
vices of Jose M. Perez, an engravet and
manufacturing jeweler, and are now
prepared to set diamonds, do all kinds
Of engraving and manufacture .jewelry
of every description. The young and
enterprising firms business is rapidly
increasing and they deserve it,
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24
Personal.

The Chester News says: Mr.. ID. NJ.
Ross, OF Wilmington, an old member of
the Burns Club, recited that touching
story of the dying soldier, from "Bingen
on the Rhine" Mr.. Ross is a good
elocutionist, and contributed his best
efforts to this recital,
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24
Local LfmRlefN.

Mr.. Philip Quigley has taken out let
ters OF administration upon the estate
OF the late Eliza Qnigley.
Mr.. w. Donahoe has been appointed
freight agent for the steamer Felton,.
City Council meets this evening.
The pic mic given at Seheutzen Park
Yesterday by the Butchers Association
was pleasant affair.
Owing to the breaking Of shaftinp.
operations in several departments Of the
Harlan u Hollingsworth Company's
works had 20 be suspended after 30
O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24
uiOn.

The twelfth annual re-union Of Friends
Social Lyceum will be held at Mt. Cuba,
on Seventh day the 18th inst A spp-
cial train will leave depot of Whining
ton ~ Western Railroad at $50 %, III.
Tickets can be obtained at the train
which will also be good on regular train
al 80.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24
FOURTH Or JULY YCELEBRATION.
The Programme for the ASbHry M.
I. SOciety's sEntertaiMmemt.

The ASbury NJ. I. society will cele-
hrate the Fourth Of July by giving an
entertainment in Asbury NJ. +. church,
next Monday evening. The programme
will be as follows
Hymn, America. ".,...............,.......
Reading OF scripture ......,....., ....,.....,.
Solo and chorus. "rhc Star Spangled Ban.
ner" "..............C. NJ Letch and choir
Essay, "CitzcnShip." p."........,.. David Powell
| Union hymn, n,......,................
Select reading .......... Mrs Vim. W. Sharp
Solo and chorus "Our Csuntry's Natal
Morn" n.",.,........,A Annie Genn and choir
Quartette, 1--WE Stand United. .......,........
W. Il. Gem, |. Walls, T. Roc, F. A. Gael
Independence Bell,......,.H &. Downward
Solo, THE Sword Of Bunker Hill G.. Leitch
The passage and signing of the Declaration
Of oflndependence e......,.,................
.lohn Hancock, President Of Continental Con
gress ss...............Jcrmau j. McMulen
Clerk Of Continental Congress. .,.J. ii Floyd
Reading of declaration Of Independence.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sallie X. Shaw
Benjamin Franklin, Of Pennsylvania. ,"......
,...---................ Hubert A. ROOp
Richard Henry Lee, Of Virginia.
........,.........,.... VIM. W, Sharp
John Adams, Of Massachusetts. ................
Observation-Disclosures. Henry 4. Heisler
Thomas Jefferson, Of VirginiA,,.. A. Willing
samuel Adams, of Massachusetts -...........
Observation-Disclosures. Asbury Burke
Stephen Hopkins, of Rhode Island.
.........,...........,..W William T. Groves
Charles Carroll Of CarTolltun ................
Observation-Disclosures Arthur Fl. R'ierley
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24
Plans for new ssheol Houses.

Tie committees appointed by the
Board of Public Education to make
arrangements for the building OF the
new sehoolhOuses, which are to be erect
ed soon, met at school No s, yesterday
afternoon. Plans for the buildings
were exhibited by Messrs. Graham and
Carswell, architects. The committees
will probably decide upon the plans
next MonCay evening.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24
stravberry shipun snts.

The shipments of berries over the
Delaware division of the F., W. u. b.
r. r., yesterday, numbered 8 carloads,
and were as follows: jersey City, a;
Philadelphia, 8; Chester, l. Previous
shipments, 96S. Total to date, 976,
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24
Last Nights Police COwrt,

The Mayor, last evening, sentenced
John Armstrong, a vagrant, to 80 days
Imprisonment in the county Jail
Elizabeth MacVey and JOhu Canning
were fined 81 and costs each for drunk
enness and dis1rderly conduct.
William BueScher was fined 81 and
costs for dsorderly conduct.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24
Monthly Meeting.

Home Loan meets tonight, the tenth
series is now ten months old, any one
can procure shares until the year closes.
Parties wishing to buy can bid for the
money, and if the security is acceptable,
purchase shares afterward. A safe and
way of investment.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24
cents.

A fine quality all linen hemstitch
handkerchief fancy border, will be of
f.red to-day by w. M. kennard 4 Co.,
4, Is cents each. This lot of goods
arrived too late for this seasons ear y
InsineSs and this price has been made
20 close at once quantity not large.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24
Has an Immense Popularity.

Mr.. A. Bayley, the well-known drug
gist, 6O7 Main street, this city, was the
first to sell st, Jacob Oil here. He in
formed us yesterday that it was the
most popular remedy he ever sold. and
that it could not fail to reach the people
everywhere.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24
Ira uks.

Those in need of trunks or travelling
bags will save money by buying them
Al parker's, No. 10 +. Third street,
where you get the best and cheapest in
tb, city. SarAtogas and harness at low
prices.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24
The Weather,

War Department, Once Of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, juno "a
! A. M. ,
Indications for tc-day-Por the Middle
Atlantic States, fair weather, winds
hiftin. to easterly, stationary or higher
frmpcraturc, hiEhe- barometer.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24
Wilmington Academy Commence
ment.

The sale of reserved seat tickets will
commence at c. F. Thomas g. Co.'S
Shipley street entrance tomorrow, Sat
urday morning at7 O'Clock. No ticket
will admit unless it is exchanged.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24
Rows Clothing

more than enough at Mullin & Son,
sixth and Market streets, and to close
them out you can buy them at awfully
low prices. They will carry no goods
over season that any reasonable sacri-
fice will sell.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24
Drunk and nfsOrderlv.

Perry Hamilton and George Miller
were given hearing before the Mayor
this morning on the charge of drunken
ness and diSorderly conduct. They were
fined 81 and costs each.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24
Personal.

Mrs. William d. Griffith and daugh-
fer are rusticatinE up among the good
utople Of Lancaster county.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24
Hair Goods.

Ladies go TO Mrs. Rollo, No. 10 East
seventh st { or bargains III hair goods.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24

Miss Lizzie Parke, of Johhstown, Pa,
who has been visiting friends in this
city, left yesterday for home,
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24
s..te OF she rhermo meter

.. the REPUBLICAN Office, In the shade,
tbis morning
z o'clock. 4o s"oSk X oH"cA'
s. w '4o
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24

T1oR RENr.-THE MOROCCO VAC
tory OIL Adams st 'eet, between Second
and Third Apply W. Y. WARNER,
jeA-tf NJ ,ry land ave. and Beach street.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24

CLAW HAMMER, WITH
Il the name 81. W. Gheen" b rnt In the
handle in two places. Own can have same
by calling at this office and paying for tn s
jeA 1T
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24

YXYANTED-A FIRsT-CLASS WAITER.
w FULLMER'S DINING SALOON,
,eA.2t+ sos Market street.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24
TOUBLIC SALE
THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1881,

HI O'cIOoK, p. m.,
Forty Lancaster County Cows and fz-NE
81 ringers. A credit of 80 days will &4SW
be given. No postponement on account "
weather. AMOS W. HOUSE
L. W. STfpHAM & Son, Auctrs. jeA
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24
,kpeciaI bargains in B0Ots and
Shoes.

Daniel McCusker is still at the old
gtand, No. PIG w. Second street, and he
Las on hand large stock of Boots and
Shoes for the spring and summer trade,
and he is selling them away down at
the lowest prices. Give him call and
gave money.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-24

XXTANTED-A LADY WANTS A Posi-.
w ton as teacher in a respectable eoun-
try tamilv during the summer months OF July
and August. ddress, stating terms "Teneh-
o. :" REPUBLICAN Office. JeZStt