davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ARMoRy Co. A, FIRST ARTILLERY REGIMENT,

FOURTH BRIGADE, n. G.. c,
SAC JAHENTo, January q, 1881.
special meeting of the company viii be held at
the armory THIS (Friday) EVENING, at 7:39
O'clock for the transaction Of important business.
BY order of II. J. BURKE, Captain.
WIZ. LOWELL, First Sergeant. lB. CT ie2Slt
Mrs. DIR. Wells, the Great Traveller and
Phrenologlst, viii give a FREE LECTURE, THIS
(Friiay) EVENING, at 730 o'clock, on India" and
some chronological Examinations, at the United
Brethren Church, Fourteenth and streets ia25-it'
To the Citizens OF SacTa mentO.-HaviHG
desire to give you the best talent in he State,
have made arrangements for the appearance in this
city Of the following Great Companies: HANERLY'S
MASTODON MINSTRELS will open on the 18th of
FEBRUARY; TIE BALDWIN NEW COMPANY,
on the 2lst, and the Great EMILE MELVILLE,
with her Immense Opera Company, on the 2sth,
each company playing here week the latter
Company bringing the entire Orchestra OF IL pieces,
and two car loads of scenery with them. For the
above three companies reserved seats will be 25c extra
or Season Tickets will be issued for either company
for S6-names to be left at Theater Candy Store.
The above companies will be followed by the John
A. Stevens COMPANY, from the East the Strategist,
from the East the Levitt BuIlesque Company, from
the East Robson and Crane and the Troubadors,
in quick succession, thereby giving Sacramento the
finest companies playing within the walls Of the
Metropolitan, to which l hope the citizens will lib
orally respond. Very respectfully,
ID. J. SIMMONS,
Business and Theatrical Manager
ia2S-It METROPOLITAN Theater.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PIONEER FUNERAL.

yJyHE PIONEERS ARE NOTIFIED TO MEET
at their hall, THIS Friday AFTERNOON, at
1850 o'clock, to attend the funeral of the late
COLONEL HATHERN, who died at Folsom on
Thursday Morning, January 27th.
W. C. FELCH, President.
las NcfrFFRy Secretary ia2S 1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-28

Fine imported wines, liquors, ETC.. also the best
cigars in the city. sa2S1m
VETANTED-Two CASH BOYS AT JHE
w PEOPLES STORE. ia2S-lt
VKTANTED-A SITUATION IN A PRIVATE
w family, to do dressmaking or sewing of
every description, by competent girl viii work
for families by the dsy week Address L. A. +,
this office. ja2S-1t'
FEyo LET-A NEAT COTTAGE HOUSE -
(new) -Four rooms, hall, closets, inside Al,
blinds. Rent go Inquire No 1913 street, LIZ
between Twelfth and Thirteenth. ia2S-lw'
EyOR SALE-250 SACKS HUMBOLDT RED AND
D Peachblow Potatoes at 81 10 per 100 pounds ;
California Eggs, % cents per dozen. Changers Co
operative Business Association of Sacramento Val
ley, corner Tenth and streets, Sacramento. jas
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-28

New YORK, January 27th.-Fla,nes were
discovered tonight on the fourth floor of the
six story brick building, 365 and 367 Broad
way. Three alarms were sent in, but owing
to the hight of the building and the intense
cold the firemen had great difficulty in extin-
gushing the flames. They did not succeed
until the flames had mounted to the top floor
aad after hard fight of two houra. The loss
amounted to nearly $780, 0G0. The first floor
and basement was occupied by Sweetzer.
Pembroke & Co., importers and dealers in
dry goods. Their stock was valued at $780,
coo, and was damaged 100000 by water,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-28

Pour Children Burned to Death at Altoona,
New York
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-28

| blooo hound of great size ran about the west
side of the city on Wednesday night and this
| forenoon, biting and frightening number of
people. The animal was supposed to be mad.
1t was very savage, and did great deal Of
harm before it was at last killed by police
man.
Dry Goods Store Burned.
| OswEGo, January 27th.-Robert Gordon s
dry goods store was burned tonight. Loss,
S55, 600 insurance, S43, COO.
Body snatching In Virginia.
| ALEXANDRIA, January 27th.-Body snatch.
| ers visited the cemeteries of this city last
night and exhumed the body of Mrs. Jacobs
| of Washington, buried last Tuesday, and
that of colored girl who was buried Mon
day. The sexton of one of the cemeteries
appeared on the scene before the body could
be taken off, but the robbers made their es-
cape. Two negro men have been arrested on
suspicion.
GarfleId's Private Secretary.
KANSAS CRY. January 27th-Professor
O. G, Hill, Principal Of the Normal School
al Oregon, Missouri, viii be the Private Sec.
rotary Of Garfield. Professor Hill was one
when Garfield was President Of that institu.
ton.
Emfcrant Rates TO the Far West.
| NEW I DIRK, january ~ III. uO Lily anu
New York Central now sell emigrant tickets
to San Francisco for s55 so; to Salt Lake.
s56 80: to Santa Fe, SAG Is. The Pennsyl-
vania Central road rates are: To San Fran
| cisco. $50 10; to Salt Lake, sd; to Santa
Fe, s44 05.
Fire, and Four Children Perish.
MALONE IN. ", January 27th.--During
the absence of Mrs. Basbcomb from her
! home in Altoona, the house caught ire, and
four children were burned to death.
Earthquake.
MONTGOMERY On. ", January. 2lth:-A
heavy earthquake shock was felt here Tues
! dsv morning. The shock was felt most dis.
! tinctly mile north of here.
A Large Fortune.
NEW YoRK, January 27th.-The late Geo.
Richard. p esd mt of the Williamsburg Say.
| ings Bank, left $1,000, COO.
Underground Telegraph Wires.
| New YoBk, January 27th.-A bill was IN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-01-28
westward.Bouna Passengers.

OMAHA, January 27th.-The following
through passengers were on to-day's train,
leaving at 12:15 P. NJ, to arrive in Sac
ramento January 31st: W. Lardner. New
York; Howard Oviatt and wife, Mrs E. J.
Low, Chicago Mrs. Curling and two chill
dren. Thouiaston, Me-; Mrs. L. A. Giles.
ST. George, Me-; z. D. Gerrish and wife,
Salt Lake; Frank Corbin, New Britain,
Conn; o. P. Kestler. Cedarville, Cal
Charles Sutherland, San Francisco.
Fourteen through emigrants left on last
nights train, to arrive in Sacramento Feb
ruary Sd.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-30
A Five Cent FnIerprise.

Wilmington having had and still
having 80 cent store is now to have an
exclusively ) cent sto:e. A Philadel
phia firm is to open it at 22l Market
street sometime about the middle of
next week and MIR. d. b. Lees former
ly of Philadelphia, but now residing in
this city, is to have charge and will be
chief manager of the enterprise. MI
Leas is now having the store which is
IL Large one, overhauled and fitted up
for business. Counters and shelves
are being erected and trays put in posi-
ton for the different varieties Of goods.
The first assignment has arrived and
is being put in position.
A striking popularity of the store is
that no article is to be sold for more
than ) cents, hut two or more pieces of
goods may be- sold for i've cents and
where it takes two pieces to make
any article worth ~ cents, either piece
may be sold for cents. The stock of
goods on hand to be sold will consist of
china. glass. tin and crockerv ware,
kitchen utensils, knives, ladies', cups,
dippers, toys, iewelry, collars, combs,
and variety of all kinds of goods that
will surprise most people when they
find that they are only selling for five
cents.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-30
The Berks Gu nly Fair.

READING, Pa, Sept. 26.--To-day wa
the "big day" OF the Berks County
Agricultural Society. About 5000 visit.
ors were on the ground. The fair this
year has not been as successful in point
of attendance rs last Year. The fire
men $ parade and tournament held here
last week is assigned AS one cause OF
this. The receipts, however, are very
fair, and will aggregate about $500,
the exhibits are ve"y tine. Last year
pool wheels and other gambling devices
were allowed on the grounds, which
swelled the receipts to heavy amount;
this has been tabooed this year, nothirg
of the kind behing alloxed. The dis.
play of horses, cattle, sheep and swine
is very fine, as also the fruit and tioral
department. Among the most inter
esting exhibits are those Of silk cocoons
raw and manufactured silk, by the
Woman's Silk Culture Association 0
the United States
The races this afternoon were iol
Berks county horses. Tie first, for
horses having no better record than
three minutes, was won by Matte Wills
in 2.5l. Best time for special purse $50
was won by bay gelding entered by
Anson Del1art; hest time 2.40l,. The
fair will close tomorrow.
VIM. Mcdonnell colorel, lal a hear
ing this morDingon a charge If cruelty
to animals He had been driving a
horse thai was VI fit for work and was
urging it along by beating it with a
stick. The horse is very old and feeble
and will, in all probability, be killed,
as it is in misery and will never be Ill
for use. The Mayor imposed fine of
s. and costs upon William.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-30
o.rn.,d Monument Fund.

The following additional subscription:
have been received by II. B. Duncan OF
Duncan & Brother, 214 Market street,
for the Garfield Monument Fund:
Thos. Davidson, G. Popp, 8. K. Car
penter, b. Jones, w. Davidson, Geo.
II. Crawford, Mus Tatnall, G. j. Righ-
ter, Elwood H. Lewis, Walter II.
Thompson, Thomas Sherwin, Thomas
Morgan, William II. Pierson, A. Law,
Geo. Robinson, Emma r. Gamble,
Master Per!ee, c. Sisler, EliZabeth r..
Askew, Job II. jackson, Lucy Jack.
son, Elwood G. jackson, Estelle Jack
son, Mabel Jackson, Monteith Jackson ,
Mary jackson, Henry Askew jackson,
Elizabeth Il. jackson, Francis
NJ. jackson, John @. Stirling,
Jeanette Stirling, Mary e. Stirling,
Jennie G. Startling, Victoria 4. Stirling,
NJ. Holland Stirling, b. S. Truitt, M.
j. Truitt, j. c. johnson, N. Melchicr,
G. f. Dubell. Fred ID. Moore, Miss g..
P. Davis, w. T. Massey, Mrs. M. Dol
bow, Robbie Bruce, Geo. w. Baker,
Rev. NJ. A. Richards, Lulu Richards,
w. E.Murgatroyd, J. Teas Stotsen5urg,
j. H. j. Bush, +. g. Sibley, H. r..
Bringhurst, H. X. Bringhurs', Jr., Mrs.
H. r. Bring hurst, Miss f, A. Bringharst,
+. T.. Bach, L. A Zebley, NJ. Childs,
Rev. w. A. johnson.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-30
WILMINGTON HAY AND RAW
MARKET
SELECT SCHOOLS.
SELECT SCHOOL.

Mrs. Laura Osgood Harkness respectfully
announces to her friends and the public yen
orally, that she has rented the large commo
diousrooms In the McClary building, Marke,
street, formerlyoccupied by the Househord
OF Faith, where she will open q select school
Tor both sexes with staff Of competent teach
ers, perfectly qualified to give thorough in
structiOn In the English branches, in Botany
and IN the Latin, Greek, French and Ger
man languages. She will make specially
Of Mathematics and Book Keeping. Tne
Primary Dep irtment will also receive special
attention Terms, according to tho classi tua.
ti0n of the pupils.
The schOol.roOms are being thoroughly fur.
nished with all the modern appliances used
IN first class schOOlr0ums. and will open fol
the reception of pupils, on Monday, Septem
Der fifth. Mrs. H. having already rep stered
sufficient number of applicants 10 make he,
efforts successful, hereby tenders her grateful
thanks to her nu merous friends for their kind
encouragement and will spare no pains t6
merit continuance OF their generous con.
fdence. auv29tf
Daily Republican., 1881-09-30
VAINVRZGHI'S,
DIR. TODD'A FAMILY MEDICIN ES

No s, flr dyspepsia ard Constipation; No.
10, foe Diar-hea ID, sentery auu Ghsrlera n
fan.um; N. IS. itr Rrlght's Disease and
0ther diseases + he Kidneys; No. 20 for
Coughs and, olds: No. rs, for Coughs Br n.
c. ills and Lung Diiticu ties; No. 20, for
AS, ma 0rouu and Whoopi x Cough; Nos.
80 a 20, for Cat rr'; NJ. As for II arse mes
and Sore Yhroats: Nos. 80 ana b5 diseases
Of the Blood and Skr; Mo-. 70 and 6h.
Chronic lni1amm u on OF the Bow is, StOm
ach, Ktdueye, Bladder, Womb e,c, Nos. 20
and rs, Neuralgia, the matism ami Gout
No 80, for Worn s: No. s.. functional DIS
ease OF the Heart; No. 0, Tor Nervous Weak
ness; No 96, Disease Of the Ears; No. 100
Preventive OF smallpox, Spe fife; Nos. lO5
ard 10. Fever, Al kue. Il low types Of Fever,
Mslarial Diseases generly; No. 1l6, to reg
ulste the Menstrual discharge, Amenorrhast
DysmenorrhGa, ETC.; No. l10. IncOnttnuance
Of I r,ne in hildren; No Las, d seases of the
Urinary Organs, lML Lotence, etc
These medicines are especially preDared
an can DO relied upon 10 cure the Diss as &
f,r which t ey are recommended. Pr ce S.
cents and II per DO tie, + r saie by drug.
gsts nd the Proprietor Dr James Todd, No.
SG2 Market street. Wilmington I'ciaware.
Perso IS sufierin from any Chronic Dlseas,
Will do we'll CO. suit DIR Todd. rHce ours
from s a. n. tos p III, On tuesday and Fri
day, ANA from tO y. III. all o h r days Gx-
cept sundays,
Daily Republican., 1881-09-30
Tbe RaYAelA Family.

PITTsBURG. Pa, Sept. 29.-Col.
Rockwell, Major Swain and Major
Clapp, friends of the late President
Garfield, arrived in this city from
Gle veland last night, and, missing the
connections, remained over until this
morning, when they continued their
journey to Washington.
In the conrse of conversation with
Q reporter of the Commercial Gazette
Major Swain said: "We accompanied
Mrs. Garfield, Grandma Garfield, the
children and private Secretary Stanley
Brown to the homestead at Mentor on
Tuesday. We were met at the depOt
by the relatives of Mrs. Garfield, and
were accompanied quietly to the home
stead. When we came in sight of the
old familiar SPIT Mrs. Garfield was
quite overcome for moment, but soon
recovered her composure and entered
the desolate home. General Garfield s
study remains just as he loft it, and
one of the sorrowing widows first steps
was to go into the room where she had
spent SO many happy hours. She is
gradually recovering from the effects Of
the blow"
The reporter asked: Has she made
any plans as yet for the future?
Major Swain replied: Mrs. Garfield
said it was too early to indicate where
she will reside, but l think she will
reside, she will spend her
summer at Mentor, at the old home
During the winter season she will spend
part of the time with her relatives in
Cleveland, and part Of the time il,
Williamstown, Mass, where she will
be near her eldest boys, Harry and
Jimmie, while they are in attendance
at Williams College.
Reporter will the boys 60
back to College?
Major Swaim-They will leave for
Williams College on Friday nigh or
Saturday morning OF this week.
Ora dina Garfield, in the future will
make her home with Mrs. Garfield.
Wherever the bereaved wife goes the
sorrowiug mother will so. The aged
grandmother is very frail and will
spend her last days with the family of
her dead son.
Reporter-Major, a statement has
been published in some of the papers
that you intend TO resign your position
as Judge Advocate General.
Major Swaim-rhat statement is in
correct. shall not tender my resic-
nation.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-30
HYmlAMlnl.

Rev. William H. Powick, OF the
Philadelphia conference, and stationed
in Lykens Valley, Dauphin county.
Pa, was married Yesterday to Miss
Alice Chrisman of Coventry, Chester
county, Pa. The marriage ceremony
was performed by Rev. l.. ID. McClin
tock, assisted by Rev. A. Wilson. Mr..
Powlck is now in his third year in the
ministry and will enter conference
regularly next Spring. He is we'll
known and respected in this city where
he has hosts of friends. He arrived
with his young bride a: his mothers
residence in Eighth street between
Madison and Monroe, last night, and
will remain in the city week before
returning to the field Of his ministerial
laborS. Scores of old associates and
friends will take the young couple by
tbs hands ard wish them long years
Of happiness and usefulness.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-30
Third EDITION,
THE TAIRTY.EIGHTH.
The Veterans pay th CIR Respects
to Commander 6regg.


Z. H. Gregg is Post Commander of
Admiral S. f. DUPONT Post, G. a. r.,
and last night being the thirty-eighth
anniversary of the birth of the Com
mander, the boys were all advised to be
on hand at last nights meeting of the
Post without fail. Shifting something
agreeable in the imaginary distant at.
mosphere, q large number of the vets
were on hand ready for anything that
might turn up. During this waiting
process the first surprise of the evening
took place. The sentinels were hailed
at the outposts and the "Shiboleth" of
the Grand Army being pronounced cor
rectly the camp was Overrun by astrong
detachment from Smyth Post, No. /,
at the head of which was Post Com
mander Bliss.
The DUPONT vets flew to arms but
only to grasp the outstretched arms
and hands of the vets of Smyth Post,
and to give them cordial welcome to
the camp. An old fashioned army talk
ensued around the camp fire in which
comrades S. Rodmord Smith, DIR. Bliss
and Commander Gregg indulged. BY
special request Comrade II. G. Fraim,
of Smyth Post, read an excellent and
very pathetic original poem on the death
of President Garfield.
The second surprise of the evening
came from Post Commander Gregg, in
viting the members of both Posts TO
accompany him to his residence, ll0l
Tatnali street, and Join with him in
the celebration Of the 3Sth anniversary
Of his birth.
With most surprising alacrity the
boys fell in by couples, and escorted by
Post No. 2 Drum Corps, they marced
TO Mr.. Gregg's residence, with the
largest kind of visions of pyramids
of cream and cake on their arrival.
There were those of the party, who.
some months before INDUCED in little
"Spewn" joke on the Commander who
were almost cor fdent that he would
retaliate, but though the great wooden
'Spewn" and the little silver "Spewii
and little miss Alice were seen and al.
mired, no indications of revenge
were to be seen on the calm anu placid
countenahce Of the Commander, Con
gratulatory addresses were delivered by
comrades Levi Garrett, S. r. Smith
and others, and becoming responses
were made by Commander Gregg AM
his lady. Round after round of re-
frest were served, and the boys
being in good humor Joined in n mum
Der Of songs led by Comrade Zach.
Pickles. Young Master Gregg also en-
terlained the company by playing a
of organ solcs, At IA reasona-
hle hour the Veterans gave Commander
Gregg and his lady three ronsing cheers
and tiger, and retired to their b JmeS.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-30
GKNTLEM EMS LIST,
Sam JOsephs shot.

AS some Of The delegates and there
friends who had been to the Dem mocratic
Convention at Williamsport were re.
turning to Philadelphia yesterday
morning they began skylarking in The
car. Among them We're Hon. Sam.
j Josephs, who has just returned from
Europe, and Robert Lister Smith
During the play Smiths pistol was dis
charged, accidertly it is claimed, the
ball taking effect in one of Mr. Josephs'
ieet, intlict'nR a severe wound. He
expects, however, to be out a.rain tc.
day. Some of those who were on the
train state that instead of skylarking
there was a fight, and that Mr.. Josephs
was shot d urng the row.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-30
Shot In Mistake.

Near Oroville, Ctl., on Monday "
James Andrews was shot dead
unhitching the horses from the
of j. b. Espey with whom be hsa
en- out from town. The shot was
by E. Il. Sproule, who at oncePnI
ed to Oroviils and SURRENDERED u hl1
On learning that he had kllia
drews he expressed great emo,loa
made a full statement to the onec'
he had intended to kill Lspe!'l
WHOM he had been WORKING ala
had seduced his wife. Two H1
of q shot gun were en'p'lea INV n
drews' body. 1t appears lla
was yarred Of Sproule's ln'snl
when some distance from home y !.
ed, leaving Andrews to take lM% ,s
to the house. He claims, howe'a'
he warned Andrews OF the aaDvs
the latter expressed no fear @p1
shooting him.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-30

and 1t looked to me a. II they wer,
fighting, saw Carberry have his lef
arm around Adams neck, and strucl
him In the face, when he let 20. Adam.
fell to the ground, and some one sale
that he was dead, Carberry ran and
headed him off. Have worked ther,
about seven years, did not know O
any rule to stop workmen going in tn,
horse shoe shop.
Cross-examined,I was put out ono,
by Mr. Bradley, he was an extra watch
man, and told me that must 20 ou
and not annoy the hands.
Redirect. have passed through
that shop to my work. The day l wa,
put ou,, had gone in there to cool
off between the heats, was never out pu,
by Carberry.
Thomas w. Cook sworn: work 70,
the Diamond State Iron Company; wa,
working in the machine shop at the Old
Ferry Mill on the 10Th of April. did
not see the first of the fuss; saw Car
berry and Adams quarreling when
came in; Ipasse on about ten feet, and
stopped, when heard Carbarry say ht
must go out, and heard Adams say he
would not, don't recollect the exacl
words; Carber'y had a pistol in hi.
hand at the time; saw man come in
with a wheelbarrow and Carberry wen,
over to him, and then returned t.
Adams, and said, by -sC-
you shall go out, and Adams told him
not TO flourish that pistol in his face
and stopped down to pick up piece OF
iron when Carber-y fired; they then
clinched, and Carberry tf rev the pistol
away, saw him strike Adams several
times III the face, and when he let 90 OF
him Adams fell to the ground | pick.
ed up the pistol and gave it to Tom
Davis, ! was never put out of the
horse shoe shop; have passed through
there to get to my work, never knew OF
any rule to prevent il; the boys were
not allowed in there during working
hours.
Cross-examined-When Adams rails.
ed up with the iron in his hand, he
might have made one step toward Car.
James Curry sworn: | live in this
city; ON the 18th of last April worked
IN the machine shop at the old Ferry
mill; came to the mill that morning
about Il 40; passed through tHat door
and was not stopped; did not know of
auy rule against going through that
way; saw Carberrv with the pistol in
his hand; saw hi n advance toward.
Adams, and stepped outside, and III
about minute heard a shot; came
back and saw Adams gasp once, when
Carbeiry went out.
Cross examined: have worked for the
company some two or three years don't
know OF any rule to prevent people %
ing through that shop; have beeu in
there during working hours; no one
ever said anything to me.
George Brown sworn, on the 29th of
last April | was weighmaster at the
Old Ferry Mill, that morning | saw
Carberry tlourishing a revolver, ami
ordering Adams out Of the horse shoe
shop; about this time | saw another
man come into the shop, and Carberry
Went over to him and then returned to
Adams, who stopped and picked up a
piece of iron. and az he raised up Car
berry fired, they then cinched and
Carberry struck him, and when he let
30 OF him he fell to the ground.
AT l.2O the Court took "a recess until
) clock this afternoon.
berry, am certain that he did no; make
Two; cannot say which one clinched
first; saw them together, but don't
know who clinchel first.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-30
ynVAliOS. pkeAO

the Hi 'ney- Wort advertisement in
another column, and it will explain t.
you the rational method OF getting well.
Kidney Wort will save You more doc
tor bills than any oth,r medicine
known. Acting with specific energy
on the kidneys and liver, it cures the
worst diseases caused by their derange-
mtnt Use it at once. In dry and
liquid form. Either is equally efficient
the liquid is the easiest, but the dry is
he most economical.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-30
Moved 10 WlInl1ngt0n'

DIR, James H. Scott, o gradu,s.@,s, ,.,s, Z
Baltimore Dental C,liege in ii ~, y
ing moved his family to tnls ~, ~ Sui
now be found at his ONCE, ~ a. n N. 4
street, from 7 a. Ill. to 10y IvSepsl y.
from i.3o to 6 p. m. Denta, ~, 'I shs n
all its branches txecuteo Td1
skillful and approved lnshIs' Wb1
moderate. Agent for . D.
specialties for the mouth
Daily Republican., 1881-09-30
Hiram Yerxer.

407 Shipley street, has JUST received the
finest and largest stock of Buffalo robes
and other fancy fur robes hat have ever
been in any house in Delaware. He
has also laid 10 al extremely large stock
of fine lap robe 8 and horse blankets.
These goods, with his large stock of
harness and trunks, he pro-
poses to sell lower than the lowest, SIM
ply because he buys fol cash.