davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-26
ORPHANS COURT SALE.
PUBLIc SALE
OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

Pursuant 70 an order 81 the orphans Court OF
Somerset county, Pa. there VIII b. sold 1t public
sale, IN Sioyst0wn borough, on
Saturday, NorcmJe 5lk, 1881,
at l o'clock D. m. the following described real cs-
tate, late OF David Lohr, decd, ts-w.t:
valuable farm adjoining lands o. John SiFe,
Eiward Lambert Samuel Wagner. John Snyder.
DRyii Wagner, and Jesse Slick. containing about
lis acres. Of which about 100 acres arc cicar and
the balance well timbered. About IS acres of the
cleared land Il In meadow. There are \ number
Of good springs, sugar camp. orVhari good two
story dwelling house, bank barn, and asner bald
ings on the premises
TERMS
Ten PER sent u the purchase mores % ~ paid
as soon ~ the Prreriy II Knocked down ttc be =
ance Oi so cl cpnlrmaiiOn Of sale 80 In SIX
areufhs, a1d he taiance IN one year. After delfs
are paid one-third of balance o. remain a lien Gu
The premises. the interest thcrc0f o. BE- paid az
nnaliy % the widow. and a. her death the princs-
pal % the helus Oi SAID David Is1hr. deceased.
Tho widows DOVER 20 he deduc;cf frutn the last
payment. Deferred Fayments 10 De- secured by
Judgment bo-d, and ~ bear intercst f,En day u
slle.
ROBERT p fnHR.
cc-l- Atn'r ~ lsa..i f4If7. der' Z.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-26
ssl0Y AGENCY.

stiiser q Sand Patch. Somerset county.
80 q the Peace, surveyor and cain
- grOmptly collect all Bounty and Pen
- ertrustet to him. Persons wishing
ea1ian viii address him at the above
euclosing discharge and postage
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-26
'ORPHANs' COURT SALE.
puBLIc SALE.

c.l23t
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-10-26

p1diii oVlHioli, Ntiy pidilliy eNpreSS-
ed is that women are fools"
.'Why, Kate p
Don't why Kate me. Just look
at that mending basket it has been
filed and emptied year after year
filled by our carelessness and emp
tied BY cur mothers slavish toll,
and we great, healthy overgrown
girls, sat cslmly by and saw her do
it. And she, weak, unselfish woman
that she is, hadn't snap enough
about her to rap us over the head
for our ugliness."
iopened my mouth to say some
thing, but she made a dab at me
with her needle and j desisted.
Don't expostulate !" sheexclaim-
ed. II hate it. Look at yourself as
you are and have been ever since
you were born, a little, useless bit
of furniture, and see if you don't
look ugly, | have been taking Just
such q view of myselfever since we
have found ourselves trying to fill
mothers place and found we could
not, and I've got so full of indigna-
ton at myself for being so blind,
and at mother for being so foolish,
that I shall burst if | don't outwith
it.n
eBut we can't help it now Kate" "
| ventured to remonstrate.
"No, OF coursewe can't, you goose
The past isn't ours, but the present
is and the future may be. That's
what I'm coming at, exactly. We
must not let mother and father die,
yet while.
@Die p / exclaimed, shocked be-
yond expression.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-04
CHURCIE CONCEBF.
a Pleasant Musical Entertainment
aRE1rst PEesby Gsrtan Church.,

aR FIRST Presby AerAan Church.
A very pleasant concert was given il
the First Presby terian church las
night. The attendance was large. The
proceeds are TO be used in paying fol
repairs on the church organ. Clarence
Shank was organist and Julius Hess
vas director OF the chorus. The txer
cises were nicely rendered. The tGste
exhibited in selecting the music can
be judge1 flom the following pro.
grammo:
Part Fir3t-Chorus, "The Belfry
Tower" by the Misses Hirst, Marvel,
Murine, Cannon, Breen, T,llmsu and
Mary and KITE Currinder and Msssrs.
Walton, Patterson, Btrtolette, Helm,
We'll, Blair, Morrow and Harry Baird /;
Quntstte, Come Away" by Mes rs.
Helm, Walters, Hess, Shank and Ber-
toilette piano dustt, "Don Pasqual', .
by Miss Mamie Breen and Mr.. Clarence
Shank vocal dpett, 1.-TWO Forest
Nymphs," by the Misses Aidis and
Virgie Conner; violin solo, 18th varie,
py JORu E' UFelneT maL9 QubEieLtC,
"Come Where my Love Lies Dream.
Iug," by Messrs. Helm, Walters, Shank
aud We'll; vocal duett, "a Wish for
the Mountains" oy Miss Mary Tillmsp
and Mr.. Robert Walters.
Part Second-Piano solo, ola Cal
lante," by Clarence Shank baritone
solo, "The Warrior" by C. b RlOsds;
instruments al quartette, "Fantasie from
Trovotcre," by Messrs. Greiner, Hill
denbraud, Hess and HenniDg coa-
tralto solo, Lead ne to the Rock" by
Miss Mary Tillman; quartette, "Good
Night, my Dearest" by Misses Currin
der and Tillmsn and Messrs. Helm and
BertoIe,te; male qusrtstte, SOLDIERS
FAREWELL" by Messrs. Helm, Walters,
Shank and We'll; solo and chorus,
"Gloria in Excelsis," the solo by Miss
Katie Currinder and the chorus by
Misses Hirst, Tillmsn, Cannon and
Currinder and Messrs. Helm, Berto.
lette, Walters and Baird.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-04
TarRd 0nl.

He does we'll wko does his best
Is he weary? let him rest.
Brothers | have done my best,
| am weary--let me rest.
After toiliug oft in vain,
Bstll I'D, but to struggle fain;
After toiling long, to gain
Little good with mickle pain,
Let me rest. But lay HE low,
Where the hedgeside roses blOw;
Where the little daises grow,
Where the winds a-Mayiug go;
Where the tooth path rustics plod;
Wnere the breeze bowed poplsr5 noi
Were the old woods worship God,
Where HiS pencil paints the sod;
Where the welded throstls sings,
Where the young bird tries his wing
Where the wailing plover swings,
Near the runlet's rushing springs
Where, st times, the tempest's roar
Shaking distant sea and shore,
Still will rave old Bsrnesdale o'er,
To BE- heard by ma no more
There, beneath the breezy west,
Tired and thankfnl let NE rest.
Like child tina. slespeth best
Oa its mothers gentls breast.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-04
HE COUNTY O0UET.
Tbe Gases TO be Tried ut wiimtug
tons First q nnRter Beaslo FERN

Thirty-six persons ara docketed 70
trial at the February term ofthe Guar
ter Sessions Court for this county
which will commence in the new Cour
House on Monday moraing next. Tn,
docket is as follows:
William Carroll, for selling liquol
without license two indictments.
Charles Dorchel!, selling liquor with
out license.
George W. Ingram, acting as rea
estate agent without a license.
James France, buying and selling
goods without license.
Hugh Aodovern, selling liquor with.
ont lioeuse.
Bridget Connor, selling liquor with
out license,
James Sweeney, selling liquor with.
out license ; two indictments.
Joan Caliau, selling liquor without
license; i've irdlOtmeuts.
Biward BristOr and Perry Lewis,
larceny.
John W. Wilson, William Wilson,
James Wilson and joan l.. Ksrns, as.
sauIt and battery.
John W. Wilson, assault with intent
to commit murder,
William 4. Georfe a5saul! and bat
tery.
William Mc9inni5, larceny, (Founl
guilty at Sept6nbey term and sentence
5uspended.)
Martin Leonard, selling liquor on
Sunday; thrse indictments.
Margaret DeVer, larceny.
Levi e. Greaves, selling liquor with
out license; eight indictments.
sWIlliam DuGy, assault with intent
to Csmmit m1rdsr.
William Miss and Horace Coulter,
riot Nield5 for Coulter Harrington
for Miles.
William Gurkel, larceny.
William Duffy, assault and battery.
Arthur SmerSJn, false imprisonment.
Copy Of habAss corpus filed with the
clerk OF thA Peace by the United States
Marshal December 27th)
Arteruus Wilhelm, William J. Black
buru, John Black burn, Jseob b. smith !,
Samuel Coyle, resisting police officer
Copy OF habeas corpus fled with the
clerk OF the peace by the United States
Marshai5, December 27th.)
Vincent .. Hull, tavern Keeper, sell
ing liquor not TO bs drunk On the
premises three indictments.
JAMES Connahan, selling liquor
without license; four indictments.
James Sweeney, selling liquor with
out llosnse ak indictments,
Cloud HntleF, Illegal voting.
Philip q. Tyre, inspector, refusing
10 receive LEGAL vote.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-04
Aent C00nty Leyy COurt.

Special Correspondence ofthe Republican.
DOVER, Feb. 4.
The Kan: County Lavy Court yes ter
day elected the following officers:
COUNTY TREASURER,
David Rust, of Kentoa Hundred.
TRUSTEES OF THE POOR.
Peter Meredith, of North Murderkill
Hundred, reelected for 3 years.
Joshua Bennett OF Milford Hundrel /
re- elected for 3 years.
COLLECTORS.
W. A. Hsrdcastle--Duck Creek,
Thomas Roglish-Kelton.
Joseph Hopkins-Litlle Crsek.
William Virden, Jr.,-West Dover.
Charles W. Smith-North Murder.
kill.
James K. Needles--South Murder
kill.
Tilghmsn Brown-Mispillion.
john Sapp-Ailford.
Cast Dover dispensed with until
this day week
Daily Republican., 1881-02-04
weGuInE Chinleg,

The great social event OF the season
In Newark WAS the marriage yesterday
OF hr. Delaware Clark, son OF the lat,
Cantwell Clark, of Glasgow, this coun
iy, TO Miss HarrieLte Il. Curtis, d&ugh
ter OF +. A. Cuttis, of Newark, Tht
ceremony was performed at 80 Thurs
day afternoon, in St. Thomas P. K
Church, by the rector Rev. J. A. Stone
large number Of Mr.. Clark's and Mis-
CurtiG' irisnds being present.
Mr.. W, 5. Hatne5, If Wilmington,
acted as Mr.. Clark's best man, aud the
bride was accompanied to the altar BY
Miss Julia N. Clark, OF Delaware City;
Miss Fannie B. Hurd, Of New York; Miss
MolUe l.. Howel! OF Philadelphia; and
Niss Annie NJ. Lindsey, Of Newark.
The oxide Was dressed in agendarms
broGsde novelty, with point lace trim
minGs, With y bonnet to match.
Tue ushers vera Mr.. +. W. Curtis,
Of Newark; Mr. c. M. Curtis, OF Harvard
Law School, brothers Of the bride; Mr..
Holly Mookall, Of Rtkton; and Captain
Rlgene Reybold, OF Delaware City.
Mr.. l., T. Wilson, of Wilmington,
acted Us organist. Besides representa-
tt7es from nearly all families OF social
prouinenGein il and about Newark, there
were present from Wilmington, Rev.
7. Gardner LitteI and wife, Gen. l.. C.
Bootes and wlfe and daughter, Thomas
Davis, B54., Mr.. q, A, Elliott, Mr. L. B.
Morrow aud Mr.. J. N. CarsWell; from
the lower part Of the county, Mr.
william D. Clark and family,
Mr.. Miles, CLARK, Mr. }. c. Stuckert;
from Philadelphia, Miss Winslow aud
Miss Curtis Mrs, Brewer, Mr. Wilkin-
aon and Mr. c. C. Heis!er and wife.
Immediately after the ceremony ther,
was a reception at the BRIDES home for
the relatives Of tha two families and q |
few intimate friends.
There we're many handsome presents, |
and it is whispered that an envelope slip. |
ped into ths brides hand just as she
started for the church, contained We
~ valuable gift from her parents.
M. Clark and his bride left Newark !
IN The 6 OF p. IN. train for trip through |
:hs New England States.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-04
|Vilnaingte NJ q Baltimore
banquet.
The merchants and manufacturers of
baltimore, a few evenings since, had q

a The merchants and manufacturers of
Baltimore, a few evenings since, had q
banquet 10 which Col. II. s. MoComb
and Senator Bayard of this city were
[invited. Considerable applause fol
*]owed the introduction Of Col. MoComb,
Ind after shs applause had snbsidsd
he made brief but sensible speech, OF
which the following is an extract
al am not public speaker, but Of
1.-The merchants and manu- tActurers, who
as rule, are not speakers. No class
shows 30 much courage IS the msrcan-
\ lille and manufacturing interests. No
people take the same risk. Who ls-
bors with more diligence' On them
rests the support of all other profess
sions. As their interests flourish 80
must all othsrs-bankers, lawyers, &c.
They plant new fields Of cotton, break
the soil Tor more corn and wheat, and
open iron ard coal felds. With all
her advantages, thereis no reason why
Baltimore sLould not become one of the
first manufacturing cities in the land
Baltimore has every facility Of railroad
aud water, aud is about the cautre OF
the nation; her people are libaral-
minded and charitable. Any one who
occupies much time in the mercantile
or manufacturing pursuits knows that
they require liberal sentiment, fdel-
ity TO duty, sAcredness Of trust, 10 be
alive to every weak point Of MS nature;
10 know thAt the trade ia his II hs can
manufacture cheaper than his neigh
Dor. Baltimore only wants TO embrace
every opportunity, and net lei any
ether city outSell or outrade her"
Senator Bayard, who, not being pres
ent, had sent letter Of regret, took &C.
oasion to say:
This season OF buoyant prosperity
and commercial confidence would make
your banquet especially pleasant to
one who, like myself, has sincere in
terest in the success Of Mary land and her
people, and, although shall not b.
able to be with you, ther5 will be no
one present or absent who will more
cordially than congratulate you on
The steady and substantial growth Of
your manufacturing and mercantile III,
terrsts'
Daily Republican., 1881-02-04
CITY LEGISLATION
The Busineas Trsnsao'ea Last
Might at the Session or Council.

| At the meeting Of City Council, las
night, the Street Committee rsportet
favorsbly on the petition 81 Charles l.
Gabks, asking for permission to tea
out corner of his dwelling, ,at Fifteenth
and Market streets, and plaos a door
way therein. Adopted.
The Law Committee reported favor
ably on an ordinance Authorizing til,
W. & N. r K. Co. to lay and uss Ger
tain tracks on Water Stree. from Freuoi
street to the western limit OF the city
Adopted.
The City Treasurer reported in banh
balance Of $37 .0G4.06 20 the credit o
current expenses.
The Street Commissioner reported
that he had employed II men, twt
doubl4 and one single team during tbs
week ending with Saturday, January
20, with pay roll amounting to $lO5..
As.
The Chief Engineer OF the Water De.
partGnent reported that he had employ
ed 10 men during the week ending
with Tuesday, February | , with pay
roll amounting to $1,000.
The City Auditor reported shat dur.
ing the month Of January the Chief Of
Police had collected 81, l49 20.
On motion Of Mr.. Psynter the ru'e5
were suspended and Pre9idsnt 5harpley
appointed Abner 2. Bailey a menhsr
OF the legislative Committee, vice Cae-
sar A. Rodney resigned.
A communication from Thomas
Mitchell, calling attention to the dan.
gerous condition ofstreet crossings, was
referred to the Street Committee.
A resolution, offered by Mr. Rodney,
requesting the Street Committee to 10 .
quire into the contract OF Richard Rowe
IN regard to grading the quarry lot,
was adopted.
A communication, demonstrating
against allowing the Wilmington City
Railway Company to use Front street o.
far out as Madison, was received from
the Front aad Union Streets Railway
Company. The latter company clsim
that in the year 1877 a charter was
granted to them for placing railway
on said street. The matter was ysier-
red to the Street Committee.
A communication was received from
Isaac ). Elliott, who stated that he had
applied to the Legislature to hsve tha
Snuff Mill road vacated, and ask4a
Council to view said road. Referred 10
the Street Committee.
A resolution, presented by Mr. Ta!-
ley, instructing the Lamp Committee
to ascertain whether the vubliC lamps
we're extlnguLshed before daylight, was
adopted,
The Coal Oil Inspector reported that
he had inspected Is, I9S gallons OF oil.
Tue following bills were directed 10
be paid: Police pay roll, 81, ,595, ,Ol;
miscellaneous, 81, ,0S4, 62; Water Depart
mont, $l99 SO; Street Department, $lOj,.
49; Legislative Committee, 500; Penn
sylvanis Globe Gas Light Company
456 So; Samuel Bradford, $3.50; John
Grinnage, 6S,7J; William S, Bullock
$75; John Murine, $50 AZ; B. +. Town
send, $46G.4O Adam Grubb & Son,
$2lS.39; C. Wesley WeIdin, $l49. 90;
James Murphy, S4j So; Mills & Combs,
S25.O3; Samuel J. Blair, $G2
Daily Republican., 1881-02-04
Sacramento Whitley Ovorrowes.

San Francisco, Cal, Feb. 2.--Tht
Hood in the Sacramento Ttverculminated
this morning at Sacramento, the water
bsing within a foot and a-half of the tor
of the ls7es5 Of that city. The levee
below the town broke and the country
was Overlowed. The town of Washing.
ton, 10io county, opposite Sacramento.
is inundated. The damago in both cases
reaches an enormous sun, The entire
Sacramento Valley presents the appear
an0e of an inland sea Nulnb.rless -
houses have been swept away, but for
tunatelY the loss OF lilo 80 far IS repor-
ted IS Very small. The hills, high ground
and levees in the oVstl0wed district
are covered with live stock, and there
Is great demand for boats to save
cattle, sheep, etc. remaining, 40 a great
number have been drowned. II is rain
ing in the Sierra Nevad&s, from Plumas
to CalaVera9 counties, and there Is an
immense deposit OF snow. Ii the rain
should extend high up in the noun.
tAine, another flood ia probable. Should
it come on top Of the already immense
body Of water in the Sacamento ard
San joaquin valleys, shers is no telling
where the inundstion would end or des
ruction OF property stop, as the water
covers places that were never overtioged
before.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-04
SPECIAL N ENEIOE
RpmsaNRi.

Mr.. 4. Ray, formerly Of No. 9l0 East
th street, has opened the well-known
'ew York Tobacco House, 5. K cor Sd
hd French streets, with au assortment
the weed that will astouish the gas
fc juices ct the most faslidious. Ia
bs fine pool table attached, and would
y pleased 10 see his numerous friends
nd acquaintauce3 st the above place,
bird and French streets.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-04
FllA AnAthRN.

War Department, Office OF the Chief
'6ignal 0fioer, Washington, Feb. Al
.. N.
Indications for Fridsy-For the Mid
'1le Atlantic States, clear or partly
|sloudy weather, northerly winds, sta-
tionary or higher temperature and ba.
xOneter.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-04
Krire ssarpeuers for tive Ccnts

Thomas Is, Sgau, member OF the
House of Representatives OF Maine,
from the Mino. District. has absconded
10 escsps the consequences Of a charge
of swiDdling the pu0l!o through the
mails. 1t il alleged that he has been
soliciting basiness by circulars for GER
tain manufacturing companies; that lie
advertised q corn she]ler for $3.50,
which is simply a piece of sheet iron
three inches long," and also "a NOW
ing machine aud knife sharpener,"
for rs, "whicl is a piece Of wood, shap-
ed like file, dipped in shellacs and
sand, and costing two osnts."
Daily Republican., 1881-02-04
Kent Iron & Hardware Com

Kent Iron & Hardware Com
r. pan pAny; cement, 1886 50
noaN S0'oru, so, cement, 26 Is
.: r. Johnson, printing, SS2
| thomas NJ. OgIe, ,auctioneer, 10 90
Emerson & Conrad, print
ing, 1AsE
phil'p P. Tyre. granite wall - 10
and steps, $500 60
Pancoa8t & Maule, steam
~ heating and ventilation, 1900 90
Wallace NJ. Smith, clock and
eeil' zoos 80
Charles B Hewitt, bn-glar
alarm and clock, 400 90
Kline x Brother, extra WASH
bowls and plumbing, sol 90
Jackson X Sharp, Co., cases
- in Office, etc. 2,l45 50
George Ii. Wehn, pavement,
walks, sto., on account. s,7oO 90
John A, Wilson, rye and
grass seed, % az
Thomas X. sigman, centre
W ana lil3 oor1ioe On ceiling, 10000
" Illiam W. Smith, judges
r stand iurnitnre, etc, etc, 3,s74s
rail aud Gaps, l9 90
William s. Bullock, hooks,
wall irons, etc, 38 0s
Cornelius & Co., gas fix.
lures, 2,4OO 90
Bancroft! & Son, iron doors,
wire snard5, etc, $40 70
John h. Malone, extra thick
ness marble, % 90
Joseph c. File, poker and
sCraper. 45O
Eiwsrd 2 Jourdan, clean
and scruboiDg new Court
House, IS 90
William ". Atwell, sowing
and narrowing seed, 500
George a. Henderson, re-
pairing plaotering, 5l2
Thomas u. Fsgan, labor and
cleaning marble. &c, 40 so
Alex. Kemp, marble man
ties and tablet, SIS so
James NJ. Bryan, painting
and vanishing, 18l 30
>. J. Cresswell, iron chairs, 1894 so
Wm. NJ. Kennard & Co., car
pets, linoIenm, mats, etc, 2,s3O S.
Henry Lape, altering cases.
repairing old furniture, 223 20
A. Speakman, extra plumb
ing, 70 10
D. .P. Smyth.ss regulating
clock in Sherif's Office. $50
George Booth & Co., spit
toona, water cooler, &c, $50 90
J. D. German, freight and
hauling from depot, 1876
Slll,1 $50 SO
Eecisged from sale Of old
buildings, S45 90
Whole Gnoun. expended sllO sos 80
Daily Republican., 1881-02-04
POTATOES nu d Fralts.

IN. l.. JGnney's, 303 King street, is
ae sure plaoe to get yonr potatoes,
nGrauteed clear Of frost. Prime stock
all varieties. A special lot Of pota-
<Ps for bakers use. Apples and fruit
+ Pill kinds at reasonable prices.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-04
n 0itoo.

Ths hard weather hos bsen very Sc
we're Oh roots, and James r. Wood g.
Co. metal rootsrs, request their Gus
tomera and others to seud their orders
In eSrly, to insure their work done
promptly, as the weather moderates.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-04
Fish.

Powell & Bro. have on their stalls, in
Pc Tutrd stfeet market, halibut. steak
pd' fish, pike, haddOck, sun h5h, white
serch, smeitz, cat fan and other va
lettes Of the inny tribe. Also lot Of
psmOnd- back terrapiu. Caii early spd
Void the rush.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-04
A Gard.

III who are suffering from the errors and
2cretions Of youth, nervous woaknegs.
decay, loss Of manhood, etc., l will send
recipe that will cure you FREE OP
ah9E. This great ropledy was discOy.
.py Q missionary in South Amorioa.
sell itaddressed envelope to the R6v.
aT' AskAN. Station T., New York
Nk.lYH
Daily Republican., 1881-02-04
Along Term.

a We ars requested to say that Joseph
L,Carpenter has held the Office o! uoun
~ tax collector for six years, a good
long term.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-04

All diseases diagnosed without ques.
tions by Drs. Pethybridge & Rutledge,
at the Clayton House, free of charge,
until February II.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-04
s,ase Of ,s,c racrmomo,er

at the RRrUBLcAY office, on Friday
morning, Feb. 4:
II o'clock, IL o'clock, II O'Clock
l4J 22G 27J
Daily Republican., 1881-02-04
ULICs.

The person that took piece Of satin
pa Vain wright's counter on Sstur.
y last, had better return it to the
PvBMcAs office Immediately and cave
bubls.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-04
List OF sales.

Feb. 10, Ame5 w. House, Chsids' Ford, Pa,
Il, ! ". Clement, OnrlSttaaA Hd.
II, lug 'Ee Rogers, New Jsstle Hi.
", Ida suvEis, M Il Greek Ad.
q, A. NandsRrltL, st. Georges Hd.
" ~ ] CurClsOlark.
"A, M. Spence, Christlans Hid.
a, John I.auS head, Brandywine Hid.
Is Anna ioOpes,
rs, Hayl1tt Property, Will Creek Hid.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-04

A delegation of Virginians, headed
by ex-U. s. Senator Lewis, has gone to
Mentor to urge s. M. Yost, Of Staunton,
for the position of Postmaster General,
in President Gsrfeld's Cabinet.
Plans are already being perfected for
the redistricting Of the State Of Wisoon-
sin, SO as to give the Republicans 80.
ven out Of eight Congressmen,
Daily Republican., 1881-02-04
The Twin Spring BED,

estic, durable, cheap SO to 81; casl
weekly payments. l2l Market st.
lfYeu Need Medical Aid
not fail to call on Drs. Pethybridgt
q RutleiEe, at the Clayton House.
w. 9. Pennypacker's best patent and
nlly 1ours are the most rapid selling
ands in the market. Over 200 barrels
y d in January. B, II. Mccartney, sola
|Eenl, No. 2 West Tenth street.
Changeable stmospheres produces ir.
fable throat and broaohial affection.
eNBsTIc cOUGH SYRUP will give instant
1lief. West Eud Pharmacy, Seventh
ud Jefferson streets.
That elegant preparation known az
IcPherson's Camphor Ioe and Glycer.
", for chapped lips and hands, is soli
~. r. Hartman, Druggist, Fifth and
pplsr streets.
All diseases diagnosed without ques-
|pns by Drs. Pethybridgs Il Rutledge,
the Clayton House, free of charge,
ptil February II.
'lngersollism Brought Face to Pace
Ih Christianity" by Rev. J. II.
dwell, D. D., sold by James & Webb,
Market street.
}reen Mountain Asthma Cure, sure
q for that unpleasant disease, sold
Taylor Il Fullerton, No. 302 King
BET.
ne English specialists are meeting
9 great success in the introduction
fheir English remedies.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-04

The En- glish specialists are meeting
with eress success in the introduction
their Hpglish remedies.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-04
P0tRf Oea

Two car loads of Barly Rose potatoes,
pOo bushels, for sale by Carr 4 Co.,
|arth and King streets.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-04
EGEFETsES.

whole aAopn. expenied allO ,6O5 3s
Daily Republican., 1881-09-20
RerfigeratOFs.

Tie sale of 200 Challenge Refrger-
ators will take place to- morrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock at the s. w. Corner of
Water and Market streets. - aa,.