davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-11-02

THE pistol in politics; Jimmy Tuffboy
is despondeni. But yesterday he was de.
tiant and challenged his intimate chum to
fight duel, the trouble growing out Of a
misunderstanding as TO how both could q
to the Smailface party with the same girl.
His despondency is caused by the sccep-
tance Of the challenge. Jimmy is only
used to fighting when the chances are all
on his side. but to stand up and be pep
pered by toy pistol in the hands of his
chum, who has frequently knocked an ap-
pie of tree with stone is too much.
However he puts his trust in Providence
II. l. lie expects to 60 there the morning
before the duel is appointed 10 come OF. =
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-11-02

CRUELTY 10 aninlals Last week a strap
ping negro was up before an Austin
Justice. charged with numerically beat
ing her boy. a saddle coiorei imp. 81
don't understand how you can have the
he art TO tresi your own child 50 cruelty f"
ledge. has you been a psrent 10 = wuG
less yelleF cub like ds.s NJ cub Of mineir
Never ejscslsied the Judge with great
yehemence. getting Eed IL the face ''Den
don't talk
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-11-02

W,yohoe Cafa;ogue rree. Aires srancar,
w vdlCtltS American Nafcn Co. .pirtsbQrxh- ~
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-11-02
RAILWAYS
Regulating Pills.
feVrgt FEFRHliFfs, aUqiuiHg Aprn
enls, Act Mlih0Hf F4lH, Assay
kHllabls, ani HatHFal W thslF
pperail0A,

Friie ~ "a ielfia, flfg4pily eQaied EltA
Sc sl ffli ffa P4'ss fsS4l4'e' PAN ala'l's AA4
HipFifH FHIs, f0f fhr rIff NJ an u sQFisn
eiine llH4en, llFlI, iFfls kllAeya A4llef
lEshai5, I'D gsti ~ li sflb'ia blllog,a 8
lefefi IAl iina ilu ~ flf li4Hfla. Fues, anl iA
aslaNst menls - thh infhf4ti fscrfi Va
tahhi ~ HHrttA prTfgt Afr Purely ftsf
lillri fpAi alAlug ~ infffuFg, Nillhflls ~ 4rls
iIlla lHt.a.
" upseiYs he i1lll ging symptoms Tesui lls
h.in pisrhsts . "A iNn pi9n Tvs ofBanai t0AHlF
iLe liral, Arilify u mo : amach, Nausea
Heartburn gHsi "a fl0i Z Hess 0T WesAt
ih ne rtlm ca, sour futlluaa, Elnkils %
fl4tt fing al The Hear, 40 sing oT sgHeHnl
:. VI sS.h'atigta Wien ln lglug posture, pimnua- "a
slai.ni D9is o. Vets Itfurs the sight, Fever
sAl puii RAIN ~ he iirai, Denlieney 0f Per-
spiIAilnn, loli0aness ~ The skin au1 hYgs
ram Ia ihg SIDE, Tho & L.mhs, and sudden
Fllal.rs " Heii, burning in tle N sh.
lev doses Of hspWAYs fuIs viii IRE The
al.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-19
A Good Foundation.

One of the greatest troubles Of our peo-
Pile is weakness of the stomach. AS
this soon causes Indigestion, Nervous
ness and rheumatism, they prevail in
almost every American household
There is positively no need for any body
to suffer from these painful troubles who
can buy so ct. bottles of Parker's Gin
ger Tonic; for this superior medicine
always tones up the stomach and nerv-
GUS system, and keeps the kidneys act
i've in carrying off the foul matters, thus
laying good foundation for perfect
health. 20 I'm
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-19
Carries His Own Well with Him.


Alta meeting of the California Acad-
emy of Sciences the other evening, a
very fine specimen of the desert land
tortoise, from Csjon Pass, San Bernar-
dino county, in that State, was received.
The specimen had been carefully pre-
pared, and was as large as an ordinary
bucket. The tortoise is "a native of the
arid regions of California and Arizona,
and Professor e. Il. Cox, who was pres
ent, related q curious cirmcumstance
connected with it, He found on dis
secting one of them that it carried on
each side membrane, attached to the
inner portion of the shell, in which was
about pint of clear water, the whole
amount being about quart, He was of
the opinion that this water was derived
from the secretions of the giant barrel
cactus, on which the tortoise feeds.
This cactus contains great deal of
water. The tortoise is found in sections
of country where there is no vegetation
but the cactus. A traveller suffering
from thirst could, in an emergency,
supply himself with water by killing a
tortoise. They are highly priced by
MeXicans, who make from them a deli
cious soup. The foxes of the desert
attack the tortoise and finally overcome
it by dragging them at times for miles.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-19
THE TIMES NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA, JULY 49, 1881.

Mary, you are in my power. and by
heavens, will teach you how to love
me. So, so, you are beggar now, and
l am the wealthy Mr.. Norval. They
say money can buy anything. will
see If 1t cannot buy your smiles. But /
will not marry you; that idea has pass.
ed. To the fire, then, commit the
only thing between me and my rigbtful
property"
So saying, he placed his hands on the
will In order to cast it into the flames.
but at that moment j burst into the
room and pinned the legal document to
the table with my hand. My motion
was so rapid, that the two consplrators
must have thought that it was some
thing supernatural.
Holdp' l exclaimed in loud voice !;
"your villainy is not yet perpetrated."
l shall never forget the look of horror
revealed on the countenances OF the two
villains. l Iquietly folded up the will
and transferred it to my pocket Ms
clerk rushed from the room, and from
that day to this l have not seen him. |
have heard, however, that he is in Aus
tralia. Young Noryal was completely
crestfallen, and left my presence without
utterlng a word. The same night /
restored the will to Mr.. Ms posses
sion, and the delight with which he
received it was beyond all bounds.
Mary Norval had no difficulty what
ever, in proving her right to the prop
erty in fact there was no one to dispute
1t. 1t was her desire that her cousin
should not be prosecuted for the part he
had taken in the nefarious transaction
She increased his allowance to double
the amount that had been left him by
his father He did not live long, how
ever, to enjoy it, for he died of delirium
tremens year after his fathers death.
Mary was soon after married to q
wealthy Bostonian. / had the pleasure
to he at her wedding. She is now the
mother of happy family, and beloved
by all who know her in her new home.
NJ was so well pleased with my
share of the transaction that he became
a staunch friend of mine, and materially
increased my business by recommending
me to all in want of the services of a
good detective officer.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-19
Earth's Grown.

In valiant suffering for others, not
in a slothful making others suffer for
us, does nobleness lie. The chief of
men is he who stands in the van of
men, fronting the peril which frightens
back all others which, if it be not
vanquished, will devour the others.
Every noble crown is, and on earth
will forever be, crown of thorns.-
Carlyle.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-19
Get out Doors.

The close confinement of all factory
work, gives the operatives pallid faces,
poor appetite, ,languid, miserable feelings,
poor blood, inactive liver, kidneys and
urinary troubles, and all the physicians
and medicine in the world cannot help
them unless they get out of doors or use
Hop Bitters, the purest and best remedy,
especially for such cases, having abund-
ance of health sunshine and rosy cheeks
in them. They cost but trifle. See
another column. Christian Record.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-19

gB- We should be as careful of oul
words as of our actions, and as far from
speaking i'll as from doing i'll.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-07-19

TSTATE NOTICE Notice is hereby given,
IL that letters OF administration on the estate
OF Rev. s. S. Richmond late OF TOrone township.
to the undersigned. P.O. Address-Landsburg
Perry County. Pa.
ALI persons indebted to said estate are request.
ed to make immediate payment and those having
claims will present them duly authenticated for
settlement TO
ALBERT F. RICHMOND,
CHAs. H. SMILEY. Atty. Administrator.
Mayl0, 1881.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-19
A Father Kills His Daught ter.

On Wednesday last the body Of
Elizabeth Walsh, aged II, daughter Of
John Walsh, boss track.layer on the
Easten and Amboy railroad, living at
West End N. Y, was buried, the girl
having died Monday last in an epileptic
fit, as was said, On Saturday the
body was exhumed by order Of the
Coroner and a post. .mortem examina-
tion made. Physicians testified that
the girl died from wound on the head
inflicted few hours before death.
Testimony was also given by several
neighbors that ou Sunday night, the
9th instant, they heard a quarrel at
Walsh's house and heard female
voice cry out: ooh, papa, papa, don't
strike met and they heard Mrs. Walsh
cry: "Oh, you have killed her" O.her
testimony was given that there had
been Nene OF violence AT the Walsh
home; that the father had whipped the
gir aud had thrown her violently to the
floor because she did not get supper
quick enough for him. On the
strength Of this Walsh was arrested
and nnt in Jail for the murder OF his
daughter.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-19
Cr ueus OF Democratic Senators.

WAsHINGTos, Oct. 1.-The caucu.
Of Democratic Senators this morning
was simly attended, there being pre-.
sent bare y - quorum. The caucus was
called TO discuss the expediency and
prospective resilt Of an attempt to elect
a Democratic successor to Secretary
Burch. A wide diversity Of visws was
developed by the discussions, and the
caucus adj jOu1ned without reaching any
conclusion ~ to what should be attemp-
ted. One Of the most prominent Demo.
cratic Senators said this afternoon that
while, Of course he was not authorized
to speak for the caucus, it was his juds-
ment that no attempt to change tbs pre-.
sent organization of the Senate would be
made before d. rember. 1t is understood
that several of the democratic Senators
think that with ex-Senators Withers as
their caucus nominee they would
stand fair chance of electing him, but
that they would be unable to elect Col
onel Washington, the present nominee
Of the caucus. Several other Senators
are said to favor the promotion of Chief
Clerk Shober to fll the vacancy caused
by the death Of Secretary Burch, and
believe that ne could be elected On
the other hand, Colonel Washington =
friends Insist that that gentleman could
be elected if the matter was pressed,
because, they believe, that there are
several Republicans who will under no
circumstances vote for Mr.. Gorham,
who was dominated by the Republican
caucus last spriny. The Republicans
generally appear 10 be willing that mat
tiers should remain as they are until the
beginning Of tie regular session in De.
cember.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-19
PerAHculiOliO III lAe RNpN.

Tn" Pope, in his address to the 1tal-
ian pilgrims at ST. Peters, at Rome, on
Sunday, stated that tie deplorabie state
of affairs placed before him the alterna-
tive Of enduring continual captivity,
male harder daily, or OF gong into
exile. He therefore asked the Catholics
to watch and pray for the liberty and
independence Of the Pope. He con-
cluded bv saying that be was no | ager
secure in his palace; that ne was out
ragged in his person and dignity in a
Thousand ways. the gravity aod
earn-s'ness OF the Pope made n pro-
found impression. He closed his ad-
dress with his arms raised to hea ven, as
though inplrring help.
A despatch from Rome 70 the London
Times saws 1t is impossible to describe
the enthusiastic cb-er after the Pope
gave his hen"dic'ion on the occasion Of
receiving the Italian pilgrims al St.
Peters on Sunday. The Pope locked
hin, worn and anxious. A gang Of
ronghs p"'ed the pilgrim, when they
were leaving The Churca Of st. Whale,
shouting, Down with the Vatican :"
Daily Republican., 1881-10-19
The Parasite Of N Malaria.

From the San tary Engineer.
Prot. Laverau, of the medical schoo
of Ealde'Gvase. has just published
work describing what he considers to
be new parasite, which he has found
in the blood Of persons affected with
nalarial fever. A notice of his dlscov-
er, was communicated to the AcadeIn y
Of Medicine so long ago AZ on Novem :
her, 1880, but 1t seems to have attracted
little attention, h4ing thought to be
simply one of til. numerous annOunce-
mtnts made OF Late years Of the diScov-
cry Of the cause of malarial. which
prove in tie END to h" We no foundation.
The organism described, by Professor
Laverau is minute cell, in general ap-
pearance somewhat like a white blood
corp..scle, and having like it amTboid
movements. He considers it to be al l.
nal rather than vegetable in character,
but for THIS there seems to be no sut1i-
cient grounds. The matter Is one OF
great importance, and We shall look
with interest to See what the tOrthcom
ing report OF DR.. Stenherg Cf the army
TO the national board Of Health, upon
the supposed ca,lses Of malaria, may
contain IN rega,d to tue clai ms OF Prof.
Lavcrau.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-19
--.-- } -l-C-<--
The Young Lndies' Journal

The November number of the Young
Ladies' Journal, published ty the
International News Company, is upon
cur table. 1t is remarkable compound
of fiction, romance and poetry and be-
sides it is the best guide of the fashions
that is published. 1t is published in
monthly numbers, and then all incud.
ed in quarterly number containing
the latest fashion plates Of the season.
A lady who gets the Journal regularly
need want nothing more to keep her
fully posted in the fashions. A colored
plate of beautiful crochet work accom-.
panies every quarterly issue, worth
more than the whole subscription price.
The Journal is published ut 81 Beck
man street, New York, and is sold by
all the news companies and wholesale
aud retail book sellers throughout tho
United States. Price of single monthly
parts, including all the supplements,
35 cents. Yearly subscriptions. includ.
ing the extra Christmas part and
monthly supplements. 81 30. Direct
address, The National News Company,
81 Beekman street, New York.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-19
Mr.. winsom,s Sea, Contestes.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. II The Sen-
at0rial situation is becoming decided y
interesting. Evidently ,heie will be
strong opposition 10 Secretary Window q
election. 1t is learned that Messrs.
Dunnell, Hubbard and Davis, who for
the past two week have been indust-
riously plotting to prevent the return
Of Mr.. Window to the Senate have
made a new move. DesDairing of being
able TO obtain majority of Republican
votes in the Legislature they have be-
sought Democrats to assist them in
their scheme. In this endeavor, accord
ing TO very good Democratic authority,
they have been quite successful.
Quiet conferences have been held
with the leaders of the Democracy in
the Legislature during the three or
four days. The result of ftheseconferences
is announced to be that twenty six of
the twenty-eight Democratic members
OF thai body have agreed in case there
is an open fight on the Senatorrhip to
vote for the candidate Messrs. Dunnel
Hubbard and Davis may put forward
in opposition to Mr.. Window.
1t is said that strong pressure has
been brought to bear upon NJ. Edger-
ton to induc. him to comefout as can
didate, no wirhstanding the fact he has
already agreed to step aside in favor of
MIR Window. j. B. Wakefield is said
to be the candidate of the alliance
against Mr.. Window.
The Democrats pledge themselves to
carry out the contract in case Messrs.
Dnnuell, DAVIS and Hubbard prevent a
caucus horuiua'io OF Mr.. Window. In
cas- Republican caucus is held the
Democrats say they will cons der the
bargain at an end and will cast COM
plimentary vot+, for Colonel Crooks.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-19
Irtustice to Senator Sherman.

WAsHINGToN, Oct. 17.-For some
occult reason the Democrats appear to
be anxious TO postpone, if not to sup
press the publication of the report of
the Treasury investigation ordered by
Secretary Window.
For months Democratic newspapers
have teemed with accusations against
ex.Secretary Sherman, based upon as
sertions that this report contains damag-
ing disclosures affecting his official and
personal integrity; and it has been as
serted with the greatest freedom by the
same journals that Secretary Window,
In order to screen guilty Mr.. Sherman,
stubbornly refused to allow the con-
tents of the report to be made public.
In view of these facts it was certainly
a matter Of surprise that when Senator
Sherman tried to procure the passage
of his resolution calling for this damag-
ing report, with view to its publica-
fion, Democratic Senator, Mr.. Farley,
cf California, spraCg to his feet and
moved that the resolution be postponed
until next Friday. Mr.. Farley sup
ported his motion in some inaudible
remarks, and then Mr.. Sherman said
that he would not object to the post.
poner ent asked, although he would in
sist upon vote being taken upon the
resolution at this session.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-19
The Money Mark CT.

The Philadelphia Ledger quotes as
follows: Heavy speculations in almost
everything, including bread~tutf' :,
pro. isionS, cotton, rice, tobacco, low
priced socks, etc, have worked their
almost invariahle results, many ami
large debts without further market at
CO cnrinutd advancing prices. con~tq aent.
ly there Is not sufficient money ~ hal Il
to meet maturing pay mants. There are
necessary failur by these who have
participated in at emits at cornering,
and of running up pr'cts on CONSUMERS.
So far AZ these ett'scts have been among
parties engaged in foreslalling the
necessaries of life, most people say ,
served them right. The property that
has been left unpaid for is not hCw-
ever, lost, and Will eventually come
upon the market at more reasonable
prices. Money will again freelv Cir
culate and continue fairly plenty at
reasonable rates. There il no prOba-
bi,ity that interest will sink to 2@3 per
cent, nor yet do we sea the chances of
an early rise to S@lO per cent.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-19
Blaine = ResleaRsent.

A. X. NJ s Wash. espAtch To the Tin ..
/! More. political interests centres in
Blaine than In all others, because of the
probable pr0mi nsnce in the future a. the
popular leader Of the party. He will
not remain in the Cabinet because he
knows that he could not IL he would,
however kindly disposed the President
might be personally. When no went
into the Garfield Cabinet be had def
nitely decided not TO be PresitleD tial
candidate again. He had expected to
help reelect Garfield, hold the premier
ship for'eight years and then think over
what next. But the death Of Garfield
has suddenly changed Blaine's attitude
toward both the administration and his
many friends, and be is now the Gar
field Blaine candidate for 1884, what
ever may be his own wishes on the
subject.
He is anxious to retire from the Cab
met, as his present position is one of
extreme embarrassment. 1t is expect
ed that his successor will ba named
before the extra sessi on adjourned. He
will doubtless be tandered any foreign
appointment he could name, as Arthur
is too sagacious to permit Blaine to re-
tire by open dismissal, but it is unlike
ly that Blaine will accept any position
under the new administration. He will
go home, like Clay from the Tyler ae-
cidency, to await the call Of his party
as its national candidate.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-19
A Joke that was Played On mr..
smith.

From the pittsburg Telegraph
Probably the madiest saddler in the
two cities to-day is Mr.. f. j. Smith,
who does business in the Allegheny
Diamond. Some enemy Of this gentle
Ean had insertod on Sunday
an adver; iselnrnt to the effect that Nr.
Smith would be very happy 70 engage
the SER rices nt - rplOred women tC
scrob the soldiers monument. At ~
cary hour uu Monday morning the
colorel ladies began t" arrive. and when
the saddler took down his shutters, the
pavement in front Of his store looked
like section of rhe New Orleans wharf.
The women continued to arrive in such
numbers that Mr.. Smith prepared n
nice limher bit of raw hide, ahd, after
putting his store in charge of y clerk,
started out to find the author and in
stiga or Of The advei tisemeu'. At last
accounts Mr.. Smith was still looking
for his enemies. His state of mind on
leaving the store was such that lively
rumpus will mark the meeting Of the
agarievtd saddler and his joke.loving
aCuuaintances.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-19
Grea. Destruction If ShIPpi-.w.

A London despatch says ono hundred
and thirty Bri ,sh and foreign vessels
were wrecked last week. TIE app XII
mate value of the property |Nsr il es,-
0OO, 900, of which the sum OF e6 0No 600,
represents the Britisa los-'a. Ei.hty-
Ave vessels, principally British, were
los, off the coast Of tur United Kingdom
during the resent gale. One hundred
and thirty eight PERSONS We're reported
lest or missing. Accounts r-cei we'd
subseque t to the compilation Of these
statistics state that down to Monday
evening tifty.nine fishermen are known
to have been drowned and that one hum
dred and forty others, belonging to both
places, are missing.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-19
Sixty ChOuaAulsi EsNi Z rants.

The Chief Of the Bureau of Statistics
reports thar duriug tn. month OF Sep
tcmbe there arrived in the customs
districts "fBt'fimore. Boston, Det,oit,
Huron, Minnesota, New Orleans, New
York, Pass0maQucdhy, phiadelc chia,
a.d San Frarcisc ;, 69,924 passengers, Of
whom 5S AZ were Immigrants, $3.50
ciiizans OF United s a,es returned from
abroad, and 80. = aliens not Intending
T." remain III the United S,aJes OF this
otal numblr Of inmigrAnts, there ar
r.ved from England and Wales, S937;
lreiand, 5,6;3; scotland, l,97l; Au-tria,
l,0iH; I"rr any, l9,6oS; Norway, 1888;
'" den, 3 1O3 taraia, = 10; Chm. 916;
all other cnu tries, 3 sJS
Daily Republican., 1881-10-19

CTRAYED OR ST0LEN-LARE AND
y colt. the staole OF George II.
Rue, near RoSney's station, Q larse bay
mare and six months old colt. For any in
formation or return Of the mare aad colt, .
suitable reward will be given. Address
GEORGE H. RUE, Red Lion p. O.,
oct.l6 New Castle county, Dol.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-19

Note-Be suspicious Of persons who
recommend any other article as"Jrst AZ
good" aud lake nothing else but DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-19
For the RIoUBLICAN.
AcrOstlc.

Though in the Vices chair I've been,
How sweet, tho brief, those hours did seen
., that lnad refused;
Men seek ambition; but not /,
All Of you know, l would defy
Such tricks, those rascals used.
But, oxaltation now has fed,
And indie nation, crowned my head;
Yet was not to blame;
A stubborn few, stood with me there,
ResoJved, that should I'LL that chair,
Dorgon that three days term.
0NR OPTHR kIBALD Crowd.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-19

1yYAN!ED.-A HIkL FOR GEN ERAI
w h. uscworR, at Moody's Restaurant
No. Mark ct street. oc,l7-3t.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-19
A FEW BOARDERS CAN FIND COM
~ Portable rJ0ms, at 304 King street.
Cctl8tf

DOARDINa. Two GENTLEMEN
ID cap b. accommodated with boarding, at
22l West Eighth street. octls ut
Daily Republican., 1881-10-19
L0hT AND kOUND.

r OST.-oN THURSDAY AFTERNOON
IL r erening. Oct ber 18th, betwc"r
Cooch's Bridge and Ne ark, or Newark
and the depot, q Lady's fos'aner cloak.
Tho fin Ter would confer favor and receive
ons doll .r by leaving the sane with ID. W.
Caskey, Ne 'rk, or tho owner,
MRS. DAVIS, COoch's Bridge.
Oct1 -3td&1tv
Daily Republican., 1881-10-19

VETANTED.-A COLOEED MAN X
w drive wagon. apply to
SMELTL, No. l3 E. Fourth street.
oct18lt
Daily Republican., 1881-10-19

TYNO LET -ThKEE ROOMS. ONE ON
i frst floor, at IA West Fourth st.
OctlE1u
Daily Republican., 1881-10-19

TIOR RENT--A STORE AND PART OF
y house, in Fifth Ward. Address Store,
RKPUBLICAN oti1ee. Octl7. tt
Daily Republican., 1881-10-19

iVYANTED GOOD CARPENTERS AF-
w ply Hpt27tf HARLAN CAUSE,
Delaware avenue and Madison st.
Daily Republican., 1881-10-19

Ky SyANTED-SOARDE WANTED AT
~ 4l2 King street Pleasant roOus and
GOD accommod .tions. septl5-lnt
Daily Republican., 1881-10-19

WANTEDs,am.AA, D., Gom0RGp IUI:.IaIl ann'y MmMAN =,
218 West Ninth street. Octl7-tf
Daily Republican., 1881-10-19

~n sALE.-S l. ERAL Second
sSsses "so wagons, ot Ftfeeenth and Market
Au&10.M Ia KERBACGH.