davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-08
Sale Of Ohio County Real Estate.

-
Sale Of Ohio County Real Estate.
TSDER TIE AUTHORITY OF 4 DDCzn
l. eta CCrziI Corr q Okio cpcz.I,zz--
g C tAs tx czE a JAY, 4 D Isl ia E17
u esa-esy tss-s11 pectR vesra- Ntso7 u
DE-kr u Plct--5 Lc3I szes DEaAr 49, 0<.eS
an eese-Saau- tse ue.syE-el s-srz.I co.
EAzSOcS VII Nl a. 1lb5c ~ to g. tss
tuzf 5oC q tie - E0SS< q L. sd co.,
y, g
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER r. ISL
Bx-.-t7Z a. = oicock A = rszl eza& d.
sr-hS1 - .oIs5Ex tai - n say oe-rkia CL1
q kx21 .EZE.E = OA5O eoZ,EF, vaEk 50 nd
and S-p4-t ~ william DEzA e-cSZS11 a.
tie Ezz u aS c=z-a- al uhGa Exs eo1vsy-t
- - S-4 VaEAz DZzLsr 6AnszSe1 bT EI-sa
" pCz u 1Ssc cssSt % 1e S-A a 81 JEoG-
lslS AID Ehzh EscE q Ind = sgEz5=t - tA-
l0Es- Bal.zE-g a. Q bescA- dr-eT - AotcS
MARTA. 1k-es : 81 y y E5. A-rPoss
ckEzs - EsOcz eur-s- . Levi Mon ikz.cs
Viz Ms LIE 50 y ~ a. csA-zS - s-or-.
eo-rsr - zd AsS11< Il { D1aAys L..
.ScsS y = y. - 1- nix % tie R=-
E5S-II Al Wet AlSIAz1Er rAt; herr sIA
Es oezt-e q AS3 rad - tie In q [er CE-
-: AEncx XII sE 49, cALl,s oAs-A-
In v - o. III eokz-s - soCe- crS-e-
- sad DIoC: -Azo% via Is AID l. Maths
Ire : SaH Z S$ trains - tie beginning
.Crposei - n.1AzR - sc-s al. 81 ssseS
IIzxy % SALE-o1=.airi cxSA. - tAA-ce
u e.EL izSanzas a. lrrE A. s1-oeS7
e11As respective! Ii<- c.y o. -; sIth IL
Is-& from EAs Cay, scE-et eIeE. It's
J. JACOB
HENEY u. RUSSELL
Eai sy@cL Co1zs&oCE-x
Nm q HALLE2 A~1c1cc--
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-08

Ez-o-Sh& co-sTo-tS 9s-s -CSd a.
AZ ucSzzA = Wan 3 GasA dzps-A-oa I'll
- pAcd
So r-A<--kw-s-ol VITA, ces-!, GTI
HI I-3-sS S51 e--&S y sIprus
zsg1sss-rt Ls-s-, - NooEg o-S- 81 zEL
A3&-ssst ocEy -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-08
NnrE 10 LIE PIRL,C

NUL.L. 10 4aE EL1--
Te-l-ras-sTa --1cSt EEzt1s- :
~ Ev NJc=v q OTIS . SCSE Z O. q
NESz s--ss. NSE yCCE CT, a. E--aSz1ei y
IL LczEEzR ne LSsssT C0apSz! g &C. IN
TNkes& Ics- az S0n+l-z 5s u1--y Vi
SS3 C--1A-s v--o--E % - q Es Do1tE-
"a sat- jSr>Ey Cozpa1g, AZ az raGc1-
EaLy 1CSS-szEZg th&E~lT7 ~ - tE>1l-
IS=y have - Ez6c-TT rcz It's Co-FAy .
sE - Tock=a a.: Ee r0s - k<S-z 90!
P1-rosA n A
P7< LoEsSsszA Sa-z LCc-Ey 90.
SE- OEKASS L. TGlT L la Hl9
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-08
<EEzE TzE cArTLz AsE NEroETzD FsoA
ssx.sxs on sEkF CAErk

The arr.Ss-s 81 Beef Cattle during The
week amounted 10 3S6 head, sszins.
35SS Is. week All ISIS ne4d the cor
responding week O; Ass yesr, aud the
sa,s dcrns ;he week amounted 20
1883 head, against ISL AS week AID
I4Z5 head tie corresponding -esk o:
a. vesr, and we're - follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-08

IN DACPES. 9. No. :. BCOntEsy, Se-
Y0CL
Al CIR G1-5 SXl7oC.1Ey D1u-1CsE1 ~
.<rras a. za7kEz=s-IGGEeaE
8 Z. 3saz-azar. Id aeal a EAZT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-08
Foa SALE.
The Gray Farm for Sale

ToSSsTSG O. % ACES STTATED
- L1Oe1a cD1rEs, s5ocf rh-ee , . kaA
mics ru7 Roeys Futz. lat frace2rsA
PRICE $4,000.
Part sEk- ErSEizot J. Ozzhs EsysT, q
IEzs L Eksky, Ehee.t,E. ". Va ErE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-08
splendid Opportunity

a splendid Opportunity
ToE-Gs1--. EzsIs Gz-t o4-lsz-s1
CTS :. a. New C-ss& TCsstz!. SEPT lSis-
ISSl--EG 4ozi1ly Oag-S
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
I.cc-r1,e. = ,sss 50- = !eas y - LeE
-s-z-e = ..-sxa-z. al GH4-.Iso-s r1-rrS-
III . czcEsG * s-nEA 49, U=G= Ee~<TS
~: 8: 49, SL.IG - So ST. A-tC
- II gTz-E=sz.-s v"cCA- To-7 - IA
g. = - a4t= . AN = ~ $3.50. esaS III
---.g-- k.-ss-t ErsEb=- : 4 . -
- Grad SlEE N-zc=r DAVIS - NE
49, ----..T = -=T=- Sze= - pSssT.-=
-.yk 4. - ELcE--E p>E-S-SE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-08

SU@EnclI NILE s.ee
aelRI ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-08
PILES,

EgE -E-r So 1C--s 2T 49, LaT, Lax
~ -%AE.--=e A. --cE ISz-cN .; a
z.-- cz-S . - 500. s@-E IN
rs I=E -S1=.s -@+-E - - -A-- E 49,
E-E c-s E-a -. - - +-AsL- = -s-r-!
-: a. go t-E- 7 CO. -1a-&--& x
---r -Tz- 2%--A--- = 20 49, Els=.
,-1 -t= ESls-A-. - -k---E-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-08

lie make. today oss been Qcl:e
s!oE and pncss very irregular, tie de-
cline being varooay reported a. rot
g. !c<sy team lssE week. pat the aT-E-
age nav o pa; $; July ! e. .o<e- 8
ec-:zre3 win lGSt sees. The 9-1.ty
vas ID. a. god "a lGs: seek. ire toy
oe:rg E.rS,ya a. good ant a. rCu-roc=
and re Ere 0! mid - .OlEe- thar they
-s-e :tec. Prices 2tE6 cs mos: Sale
iron i.95cS
HLCE COWS
T-a:s sccEs ! EI.le more activity
Go,3 C"=ss-s 2a!:e =scae Pc%s, ::
FETAL. S51N per lead.
EIN
- -.
I--. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-08
TRANSPORTATION.

sDSy s1apt sz7eay-
No q ss1ps az s-H5ocA
rT.pD nAH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-08
BAD BREATH

Sr.s5E = - ---,=4$S-[ -C--.-- - cO--S-
a. "a: s-ga-t- AT = --a-T =v-T =$ Itu=s
H. $500. az car - - sES-E cE-S.-
- =: gc- - axe $500 -E= - t-
y, ~ -I- - A -=--s.5v So - -y--
1rz fssr-s- I. ~. S-S1 t-P-uvE Tc-- Age
- Cc=-s=E.-- AZ GS-=4- ES.z.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-08


Arms As SEEK
y -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-08
| ~ouisiaas State Lottery COMPANY.
capital Prize. $4,000.

l4-lcG Tck=2 n IEo Do-E tar
EAG EEKEs. az
~ ~ raTH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-08
Original and Only Genuine
NAS-strTCEE cS-I -
j. III. ZEILIN & Co.

. a--H ~. -
P7x 3 s.arJ r-r. 80
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-09-08
CONSTIPATION!

SSr-1 -C:5+ -rs-.=- 49, -
E--Ec--- - L---s +=4-ts -
-s7 -@EA-E 6 E= a.
.v -..--gz -r- 4. ----t
raT@ var go - r
:. gZ.z = -=,-SA- -- -
~ .a-E--a- = -w- - 49,
4 . a. a. - - =
81 - sIr=F1-- E-=- 4 cS-T=
-- -=- -F
Daily Republican., 1881-05-26
Russian RarDarity.

The Russian Government seems de-
termined that so far as it can the ami
mosities which exist between a large
mass of the people and the Government
shall not be allayed. In the execution
of Hesse Hoffman the Government
serves notice that no mercy is to be
shown to those Of either sex who vio-
late the law either directly or indirectly.
Mercy unmiXed with justice will sap
the foundation of the strongest nations.
The barbarOuS manner of the execution
of Mrs. Halfman is crime on the part
of the Russian Government as great as
that for which she was executed. In
deed if it be true that she was tortured
to death in order to eXtort from her a
confession duplicating other persons in
the murder of the Gar, her execution
becomes almost too horrible for patient
or temperate consideration. That She
will be martyr in the cause of liberty
tDllOWS "IS IL lli'llitI VI tOHlSt, anu lllt
sympathy engendered all over the
world for this poor creature will raise
up thousands of hot zealots who will 60
to any extremity to avenge her death,
Her execution satisfied no law and no
requirement of justice. Her torture
was an outrage on humanity, and the
putting out of her little puny lamp of
life will scatter sparks that will grow
into a conhagration and ieopariize the
lives of many more crowned heads and
their subordinates of high and low de-
gee. Had HeSse Heltlnan'S life been
spared as an act Uf CIemCncy on the
part of the government. 1t would have
been received as a token of that internal
peace which Russia so much needs.
But if Russia sows seeds Of discord,
she may expect to reap harvest Of in
subOrdination,
Daily Republican., 1881-05-26

IN THE FRACAS which occurred in the
Clayton House, last night, or rather
early this morning, between Clerk Of
the Peace Cochran and the CITY Editor
Of the Morning News, there are two
sides TO the question. Mr.. Cochran
may be~blamed for not furnishing the
list n licenses granted when asked by
tie reporter backed by the request of
the Chief Justice, but it must be re-
membered that Mr. Cochran had large
list to prepare before they were in shape
for publication. There were in all
about 40 applications. some granted
and others not. The arranging of these
occupied time, and no doubt the fire.
Quent Interruptions Of those interested
served to make even Mr. Cochran irrit-
able. While we are constrained to say
this much in his defence, we cannot ius-
tity him in so far losing his temper as
to use language ungentlcmanly and so
offensive as to be sure to bring on Il col
liSion with man OF spirit and srlt-rr-
spect. There Mr.. Cochran comes in for
censure, and We exceedingly regret that
he so far forgot himself and lost his
temper as to preciptate violence. Re
porterS have feelings rs well as clerks,
and this should be borne in mind by
public officials
Daily Republican., 1881-05-26
SURPRISING CLOTHES. SIRPRISIyG qI0vure

Let nobody make the mistake of supoosDo
that one out of ten of the good things we maLse
gets into the papers. We wish we could put tben,
all there You wouldn't read We don't d,ra
Only here and there one
Nothing is more surprising than good clothes
1or SO little as $40 suit We actually have them,
1t isn't best to make great vatiety of such W.
have Just seven sorts. One is ight-pray dao
onal one is bronzish, two are mixed plaids Of red
blue and black, one is small check of gray and
brown, one of gray and black, and one of bIme
flannel. The latter with white vest makes =
G., a. K. suit at So,25)
Now, you know these can't be of fine wool
nor luXurio'sy made, Not one cent is put into
them for show. They are serviceable, and that ;S
saying good deal. You shall Judge whether
they are neat.
Whatever you buy look it over carefuIvand
bring it back if you've not chosen wisely; jrng
it back before it's worn.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-26
A BlOOdipss DupE,

A French officer having had n dis.
pute with a neighbour went 10 "A fencing
master to lelrn his art IN order To tigAt
Il duel. Never having tourntd Il sword
in his life, he asked what Ec had better
do. rhe master told him 70 hold his
sword steadily on level with his al.
vcrSary'S : eye, remain iumoyauie, wait
until the other man pushed forward and
and found himself ~pjItrd like Il wood
cock. If his antagonist came nearer he
himself was to retreat; if tuc uthc. re-
treated he should stand S1iil. An hour
later, the nrighbur arrived in the same
ignorant plight in regard to the arr Of
dueling. To him the fencing master
gave the same directions. When the
two dueliStS met each assumed the saline
atti ude as they had been directed, and
for several minutes stood perfectly mo
tiOnleSS, each thinking that the other
would advance. The bystaHders look
ed on IN anazemcnt, tie seconds We're
astoniShed, and at lenthc brought the
farce to an end by declaring honor sat
i5iiel The officer lowered his aching
arms saying: 81 had no idea that a
duel was such hard work, ! would q
thousand times rather plead for dozen
hours than To fight as We have been do
ing for so many minutes"
Daily Republican., 1881-05-26
The Conference Academy,

The cloSlug exercises at the Will
mingtOn Conference Academy. thi
year, will be the most interesting thai
have taken place since the Academy
has been III existence. The valedictory
will not be awarded until next week
The contest of the middle class for th,
| prize which has been offered f)r the
best piece Of oratory will prove verv in.
teresting The annual commencement
will be held in the town hail, at Dover
on Thursday, June 23d.
The Programme tor the five days
previousto that upon which the com
mencelnent viii. be held is as follows,
Saturday, June 18th, at y. m,
address before the o. +. D. Society by
&. h. Bristor, d. D., Of New Castle
Sunday, june 10Th, annual sermon by
Gen. j. A. Lippincott, A. M.
Monday and Tuesday, June Goth and
21st, examination of classes
Monday, June Goth, at p. ln., exer-
ciSes by the middle class.
Tuesday,at Sp m, address before The
Scott Literary Society by Rev. d. l.
Greenliller.
Wednesday, June 22l, at 3 D. M,
business meeting Of Alumni.
Wednesday at 8 O'Clock p. NJ, anniver.
sary exercises of the Alumni.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-26

REPORTS FKOM England are to the
effect that the revised new Testament
has not been received in that country
with any degree of favor whatever.
The entire current of criticism is said to
be entirely adverse and the most
eminent scholars have condemned the
reviSes for the exceedingly large and
unnecessary changes which have been
made in the text Of the old version,
some of them being pronounced purely
frivolous and capricious, and the re-
viscrs are charged with having diSfgur-
ed, mangIed and made unrerognizable,
some Of the nOblcat passages in the
Bible. II is even doubted that the re.
vised new Testament will ever come
into general use, the opposition of the
clergy being strong against it.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-26
The Monroe Doctrine.

1t has been but few months since
this country was excited over the
DeLesseps canal scheme which was
looked upon as viOlatio on of the Mon
roe doctrine, and the excitement seems
only to have abated by DeLeSSeps being
compelled to abandon the undertaking
by his cashier running oft with his
money. While the excitement was
kept up over the DeLesSepS canal, Cap
tain Eats of Mississippi jetty fame has
been induStriouSly at work to project
scheme for constructing 4 ship railway
over the route proposed for DeleSsepS
ship canal, but Captain EadS' under
taking seems to create but little excite
ment. Nobody need be surprised to see
this road well under way, the line laid
out and half the grading done before
the public has been able to make up its
mind clearly whether the DeLeSSepS
scheme was big hoax or mistake
There is point Of difference between
DeLesseps and Captain Eads which is
not favorable to the first but which
should not weigh when violation of
the famous Monroe doctrine is attempt
ed to be violated. DeLesSepS lisa French
man and Captain EadS is al American
and this may account in part for the
enmity shown to the undertaking of the
former, and the let alone principle
carried out with the latter. There seems
to be an evident intention in this cOun-
try to prevent the operation OF the De
Lesseps scheme without the consent of
the United States being first had and |
obtained, while SO far no opposition has
been manifested against the scheme
proposed by Captain Eads, which will
accomplish the same purpose, and which
has already received the consent of one
house of the Mexican Congress and is
expected to receive the consent of the
other. We doubt whether the mere
question of Nationality should be urged
in great undertaking of this sort. fit
was violation of the Monroe doctrine
for DeLessepS to construct ship canal
across The Tehuantepec, it is equally
violation to permit Captain Eads,
though he be an American, to build IA
railroad to carry ships across on the -,
'ame route undera grant from Mexico. =,
We are amongst those who believe that =.
Internal improvements should be gH =.
'ouraged by the government and that :,
he mere crossing of an imaginary line !!
'etween nations should uot block the =
wheels of international commerce. The =
United States should not only counte- =
lance the undertaking of Captain Eads, -
,ut should have extended the same en. -,
to DeLesseps provided his .
cheme was at all practicable =
Daily Republican., 1881-05-26
A Cheap ana Durable Ct.tern.

An abundance of rain-water for fam
| lily use, for the barn-yard, and for ir-
rigatiOn in the garden, is still great
deSideratum in our rural districts. The
great bar to this water-supply is the
anticipated expenses. 1t costs money
to eXcavate and line the sides of a cs-
tern with brick and stone. Most farm
houses have no provision for washing
except well-water, drawn with the
bucket and this is otter hard, and the
yard and barn-cellar are without any
water for stock. A ciStern which will
hold all the water that falls upon the
house., or the barn, is within reach Of
every thrifty farm, aud will pay for
Itself every year in saving labor, and in
che health and comfort Of the family,
and in the care of the farm stock.
a neighbor Of ours who is gardener
as well Us farmer, built a ciStern tor
his green house last year, and liked IL
SO well that he has built another
this fall for his barn and garden. The
first item of expense was the labor of
eXCavating on the south side of the
trate very deep. The excavation is
about ten feet deep, ten feet in diane
ter at the bottom, and twelve feet at
the top. The soil is gravely loan at
the top, and compact gravel below.
But sand, if it We're compact enough
not to cave, would answer just rs we'll.
The sides of the ciStern are made as
even rs possible, and wash of Port
land cement is applied with broom TO
the bottom and sides. This dries very
rapidly, and four or five coatiugs will
make a perfectly tight and strong basin
to hold all the water that will ever fall
into it, The cost of the cement is very
small, and the thin crust, backc by the
solid subsoil, is just rs good and dnra-
bic as mason work of Trick or stone,
For IA covering he used chestnut timber
of one foot in diameter, hewed upon
one side, UPON which Chestnut-pIdnk
two inches thick were laid Two lead |
crS conduct the water from the caves OF
the barn into the cislcrn.
A man-hole was lef, at the top large !
enough for the cleaning otthe Cisteru,
and Tor the insertion of the pump. The
plank was covered with about two feet
of earth, which is sufficient protection
against frost in this latitude. Ihe CHS
tern will hold 5000 gallons of water for
stock ana for irrigation in ordinary
seasons. The whole cost for labor, Tim
ber and cement was about SD. Most
farms will furnish the necessary Labor
md lumber, and the only money outlay
would be for the Portland cement.
rhiS cement will harden under water,
and become as solid as stone. 1t is en-
irely practicable for almost any farmer
o build ciStern of the kind described,
md to have II good supply of water Ior
lis cattle during the winter. Build IA
'istern.-Am. AgriculturiSt.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-26
NOTICES.
REUBEN SATTERTH WAIT
Trustee, SC,
VS..
FREDERICK KLAIR,
Trustee. ct. al.
In
Chancery
New Castle
County.
In Partition.

vs. New Castle
FREDERICK KLAIR, County.
Trustee ct. al. In Partition
And now, to wit, this twenty third day Of
February, A. D., 1881, 1t appearing to the
Chancellor by the affidavit of Philip X. Clark,
PENDANTS in this cause the following have no
known place Of abode within New Castle
county, and cannot be served personally with
a summons In partition, to wit : James Hay
lett, Emily Robinson, Christopher Robinson,
Mary SOuthgate, Robert Southgate, Robert
Haylet, William Haylett, John Haylett,
Henry Haylett, Ann Plattcn, William Plat.
ten, Rosetta Francis, John Francis, Emily
Oswick. George Oswick, Elizabeth Blanch
and George BIanch; that the said defendants
James Haylett and William Haylett re- Ie
in the State Of Pennsylvania; and that ~
said defendants Emily Robinson, Christopher
Robinson, Mary Southgate Robert South.
gate, Robert lIaylctt, John Haylett, Henry
Haylett, Ann Fatten. William Plattcn,
Rosetta Francis, John Francs, Emily Oswick
George Oswick, Elizabeth BIlnrh aud George
Blnnch reside in England. and uO appearance
for the said defendants named in the order
having been entered at the return Of the sum
mons issued for them. It Is thercupon on mo-
tion OF Anthony Higgins, Esq, Solicitor for
the Petitioner, ordered by The Chancellor
that the said defendants, James Haylett,
Emily Robinson, Christopher Robinson, Mary
Southgatc, Robert SOuthgate, Robert Hay
lett William Haylett John Haylett, Henry
Haylett, Ann Piatten, william Platten,
Rosetta Francis, Iohn Francis, Emily Ds~ick,
George OSwick, Elizabeth Blanch and George
Banch do appear before the Chancellor at
his Chambers In DoIer. on or before the sixth |
day Of June A. d., 1881. and Show cause, If
any they have, why partition Of the premises
in the petition described, should not be made |
according to the prayer thereof or that the
petition he taken UrD CoufeSsO a to the above |
named defendants And the Register in
Chancery is ordered TO cause copies Of this |
order to be published by hani-biil at the
Court House door and IN the office Of the |
Register in Chancery for the period Of thirty !
days next preceding the said sixth day of |
June. A. d., 1851, and also IN the Daily Re- |
PUBLICAN, a newspaper published in the city |
of Wilmington.
Attest: J. VI. HOTsENAN.
myb Reg =. G.. |
Daily Republican., 1881-05-26
A Significant STORY.

n wealthy banker i'll one of Our large
cities vino Is noted for his large SUP
SCripti0ns To charities ana for his kind
ly habits of private bcucvOlonce, was
called on by his pastor one evening
lately and asked to 20 with him TO the
help Of man who had attempted sui
eide They found the man in IA wretch
ed hOnSc, in M alley, not far from the
bankers dwelling The front room was
IA cobDlcr'S shop; behind 1t on IL ml>era-
bic bed IN the Kitchen, lay the poor
shoemaker with Gaping cash in his
throat, while his wife and children
were gathered around uim.
These pcopleares st uylug" eXclaim-
ed the banker as he caught sight OF
their pinched, wan faces: and while the
doctor was busy sewing mp the cob
blcr's wound he hurried away to pro-
cure fuel and food.
1--WE have been without nod for days"
said the woman, when ucrrrurned. at S
not my husbands fault. He is Il hard
working, sober man. Ear he could
neither get work for pay OF that which
he had uone. To-day he went for the
last time to collect Il d"bt due him by a
rich family, but the gentleman WAS nOl
at home, My husband was weak from
fasting, and seeing Us Starving drove
hilu mad. So it rnd,d lnIt wdy,"
turning to the tainlug, motionless
figure on the bed.
The banker having fed and warmed
the family, hurried home, oprncd his
desk and too~ out " file ol bills. All
his large debts promptly met quarterly,
but he was apt To be careless about the
milk, bread, etc, because tney were 30
petty.
He found there bill of Nj hazel |
Goodlow ) for repairing children SHOES,
ten dollars. Michael GoodloW was the
1t was the bankers unpaid |
debt which had brought these people to
the verge of the grave and driven this
man to desperation, while at the very
time the banker had been giving away |
Ill charity
The cObber recovered and viii never !
want a friend while TIE banker ives, ,
nor will u small uuplid bill ever again !
be found on the bankers ,ab.c.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-26
Irregularities Relieved.

Those languid, tiresome sensations
causing YOU to feel scarcely able To bt
on your feet, that constant drain that i,
taking from your system all its elias
ticity, driving the blood from youl
cheeks, that continual strain upon youl
vital forces, rendering you irritable aud
frettul, can easily be removed by the
use Of that marvellous remedy, Hon
Bitters. Irregularities and obstructions
of your system are relieved at once,
while the special cause of periodical
pain is permanently removed. VIII
you heed this?
Daily Republican., 1881-05-26
INHE PIRIIC HEALTH.

L CAUTION ALI person, are cautioned
againt throwing into the street, or upon
cant lots any
DEAD ANIMAL OR VEGETABLE MAT.
TER, OFFAL, REFUSE or RI BBlSH
Of any kind that may he Injurious to the
health or offensive 10 smell.
All persons are requested to report 10 the
Secretary OF the Buarl An! ne2lrrt iu the re-
moval Gf garhatc any defective drnins or
traps, and any nuisGlcCS of whatever kind
that may escal the notice Of the Executive
UinCeTS.
As 1t is net the Intention Of the Board to in
trude unn, ccssarlly upon any one. all persons
are respectfully requested 10 receive the oii-
GERS politely when in the discharge Of their
duties, and assist them in obtaining any in.
formation necessary Tor the sanitary improve.
mcnt Of the city. BY order Of the Board Of
Health. nR. Il. =. BUSH, President,
l.. b. FRAZER Secretary.
EXECUTIVE OFF CERS.
Eastern Dstrct-G. Il. Underwood, No.
1878 King street.
Western Dist Ict-lamcs OTOOlQ No 2ll
West Eleventh. street inylg-2w