davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-11-30

was authorized to APPOINT . committee to
draft resolutions on the memory of o. p.
Hench, deceased, of Turbett township. ].
II. Dysinger, A. Y. McAfee and W.. Wise
were appointed committee for that pur-
pose
Professor Heiges spoke on the subject of
Arithmetic. Too much time is taken up in
the schools in teaching branches that are
not called into use in everyday life. Teach
the .. How" first, then the 4" Why" the
..How" anyhow. He bad spoken of the
unit; in figures he would call the unit one,
and illustrated his theory of enumeration
on the blackboard He spoke of decimals.
and Illustrated his theory on the blackboard.
Professor Little gave illustrations in Pen
manship and Drawing on the blackboard.
The committee on the Hcnch resolutions
reported the following:
Friends and Fellow Teachers: 1t has
pleased the great Creator aud Ruler OF all
things to remove from the ranks of teachers
of this county, Mr.. D. l.. Hench; there
fore be il
Re.olrsd, That while We bow to the will
of HIM " no doeth all things well, We real
ize in his death a loss 10 the profession.
Rssoired, That We extend the hand of
sympathy 10 his relatives in their fii!ction,
trusting that God will sanctify their afii c.
ton unto them and graciously sustain them
in their bereavement.
Rssoired, That copy of these resolutions
be sent to the bereaved relatives and copy
published IN the county papers.
J IL. DYsISGER,
W. j. WISE
A. Y. McAFEE,
Committee.
After intermis sion, Professor Angel ad-
dressed the Institute on the subject OF the
Written Work in School. The practice Of
il is OF inestimable value. 1t helps the
memory it leads to accuracy of expression,
and developes style in composition.
Professor Heiges ad dressed himself to the
question of Geography, Improved Appara-
tus, and so forth. Gel. Mcfarland spoke
on the subject of Physical Culture. Many
people go to the grave prematurely because
of the neglect of the physical man.
FRIDAY EVENING SESSION
Wound I'D the Institute. The Post Band
was present and rendered some of its
choicest pieces, and Professor G. Z. Little
illuJratrd his ability as a sketch artist and
penman, By sketching, drawing and writing
on the blackboard.
The Institute, taken in all Of its parts,
was as successful as any that has ever pre-
ceded it in JuBiaid county.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-11-30

4" How 10 you mauage," laid lady to
her friend; ..to appear So happy all the timer
II always have Parker's Ginger Tonic ham
d." was the reply. ..,n'i thus keep ms ysvlf
aud family in good heath and spirits. See
adv.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-11-30
a CAR D.

am prepared to furnish the best make OF
Needles, Shuftiss, and asIr parts for ANY
Sewing Machine. (Old or new,) in the mar
ket, also, the best pure sperm machine OIL.
W. II. AIKENS,
Main street, Mifiintown. Pa,
One door above Post-0ffice.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-11-30
Special .tot,ces.
PIMPT,ES.

viii mail (Free) the recipe for simple
VEGgrasLE BAL. that will remove TAN,
FRECKLES. PINPLES and BLoTcHEs,
leaving the skin soft, clear ard beautiful;
also Instructions for producing luxuriant
growth OF hair ON a bali head or smooth
face. Address, inclosing &c stamp. Ben.
VAXoEIF & Co., BeeknIIn St, N. Y.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-11-30
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S.-Ca.tle-
sales, 1000 head; prime, 6to1c; good 1,
5to6 medium, ito5c; common. 3to4c
Sheep 5 4 aud 2cts Calves 6toJcts.
Hogs; 81 9 s and Tets.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-11-30
LIQUID or Dry.

Some people prefer 20 purchase medicines
In the dry state, so that they can see for
themselves that they are purely vegetable.
Others have not the time or desire to pre-
pare the medicine, and wish it already to
use. To accommodate each class the pro-
prietors of Kidney Wort now offer that
well-known remedy in both liquid and dry
forms. Sold by druggists everywhere.-
Truth.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-11-30

No paper in the Juniafa Valley publishes
as large a quantity of reading matter as the
Sentinel and Republican. IT Is above all
Others the paper for the general reader.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-11-30
Ponder on these Truths.

Torpid kidneys, and c"nsIipated brwels,
are the great CAUSES of chronic diseases.
Kidney Wort has cured thousands Try
1t, aud you viii add une more to their num-
Der.
ilibi ral costivencss atilicts millions of
the American people. Kh;ney Wort will
cure it.
Kidney Wort has cured kidney complaints
of thirty years standing. Try it. See adv.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-11-30

DON'T BE DECEIVED by such dodge,
as $3.50 Organ at sos TO $50, when you
can buy the same grade OF instruments at
home at $50 to SO, and save the freight, by
calling on W. ii. AlkENS,
Main street Miffiintown
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-11-30


Was all embraced in lecture by Col. j. +.
Sanford, who delivered highly interesting
,5 ;,st-pstive lecture on "Old Times and
New.'
rrha Colonel was introduced by County
Super,ntendent Wellington Smith, out lie
WAS not satisfied by the introduction vi
Mr.. Smith, and forthwith proceeded 10
;n,rod nee himself, which was highly hu-
morous introduction and pleased the auu'-
euce amazingly. Upon the conclusion ol
his introduction he struck the lecture, ana
announced il to be So Old Times and New.
The lecture contained but single PROPOSE
tion. and that was that "things are OLD ohiy
nv CONTRAST and upon that he oased 'he
;.ue, of the address that he delivered.
When he was young he became an aamirer
&c old things. The oldest house that he
knew. which was in one of the western
States. was an object of his greatest admir-
alton After a while, after he pegan 10
t..veI and came to Pennsylvania and walked
into a house that was built In 1907 ne
| learned for the first time by contrasting ma
bouse with the house in the "es' 'na'
things are old only by contrast de was
NOT long in finding out that the house I'D
PENNSYLVANIA is young when compared WIN
few other houses in the United S'a'eS
When he crossed the ocean, ana i'arheu Vi
the ages of houses and castles IN EUROPE
he discovered that the Oldest houses In 'ne
land of his birth had indeed become q"''.
youthful by contrast, and so be journey Gu
to Rome, and there it was the same s'ofs
What was old in certain of the countries %
Europe was young when compared WIN Tue .e
objects in Rome. From Rome ne wen' y
Egypt, and climbed the largest OF me 'ns ass, Hs
amids, that built by King Cheop' oui'' over
GOO years ago. He was more 'nan ss., va
impressed with the fact that things are y.a ~
oufv By comparison. On mummy may Oe
Daily Republican., 1881-02-02
Tho WeddiaE.rfuE Finger.

The wedding-ring was worn on the
fourth fiuger OF the lefs hand, because
1t was anciently believed that q small
artery ran from this finger to the heart
Wheatley ON the authority of old mis-
sails calls IL vein. 1t is, he says, be-
cause from thence there procesds par
noular vein to ths heart. This, in
deed, he adds, is now contradlcted By
experience; Tut several eminent au
thors, divines and physicians, were
formerly OF this opinion, and therefore,
they thought this finger the one most
proper to bear this pledge Of love, that
from thence it might he conveyed, as it
we're, to the heart. Some married wo-
men are so rigid in their notions con-
cerning their weddiug-riug, that neith-
sr when they wash their hands, nor at
any other time, will they take 1t off
their fipger, extending, 1t may seem,
the expression of "till death do us
part" even to this golden cirelet. the
token and pledge of matr!mony. There
is an oil proverb on Wedding rings,
which has no doubt b. en- many a time
quoted for the purpose of encouraging
and fastening the consent of q difficult
or timorous young lady:
As yonr wadd'ng-rIng welrs
Your cares Will wear GSay.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-02
VINO Are Better on by RnVlng
bought PFuGanSlY.

Among the drawers Of teuths OF the
drst capital prize OF $10o, 600 we're Mr..
Joseph stickel, OF 329 Grand street,
Wnliamab1rsh, N. Y, Messrs: J. b..
Wilder ard Y. T. Boetz, Fort Wayne,
Ind, and Mira. s. C. hcCaslin, No. 63
Fourth street, Chelsea, Mass.
Among the tenths Of the second cspi'
tai prize of $4,000 were Benz. ?. o..
CLARK, Of Brigh ton, Livingston county,
Mich. +. y. Phillips, 622 Chestnut ST.
Philadelphia, Pa, and A. V. Charda-
voype, CourtIRnd, Ala.
Auong the large prizes won were
others sent to W. s. Rogers, Democrat
Office, Little Rock, Ark; J l. Lock
wood, No. 1919 Eighth street, N. W..
Washington, D. c.; A. II. Kassing,
AL Second avenuo, New York City
Ferdinand Major, Tunisburg, La, Jas.
M,Dougal, Wilmington, N. C.. J. J.
King, New York City.
TIE names and addresses are not oil
given, as tho Louisiana state Lottery
Company only gives publicity when
the consent is given. Yor further ip-
formation any one eau write to NJ. A.
Dauphin, 3l9 Broadway, Ns~ YorE
aity, N. Y or to same person at New
lOflell6, La.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-02
CITY LOna AssooiatIOn.

The annual meeting of the City Build.
ing and Loan Association was held
last night, when the following othsers
we're elected:
Presidsut-B. K. Crawford.
Vice President-Charles W. Tallsy.
Secretary-J. Eldrige Pierce.
Treasurer-John r. Mari.
Dlrectors--Geo.ge NJ. Bsily, Allen
Ruth, j. II. Hotfecker, Jr., N. Lieeer-
man, D. Il. Kent, Geo. Il. MARBLE, Il,
II. Gregg, Rob't. Anthony, J. N. Kstes.
Auditors--N. Lieoelman, Daniel H.
Kant, Allen Ruth.
Two amendments have been made TO
the by laws OF the association, one to
allow msm oers OF the first series 70 pay
iu advance on the basis OF l20 months
and be discharged from farther liabili-
ty: the other, authorizing the directors
to accept the stock Of other loan assoois'
tions Cat their diseretion) at Its with
drawal yalue as collateral for loans.
The treasurer reported the total re-
eaipts at s32, ,6l5 rs; disbursements,
$32, $1,000. The total assets and the
valuation Of lS93t shares Ia $ll2,GW'-
G3. The kighes. pr emium during the
year was l4per cent; the lowest, per
oen.., ana the average, 1900 PEI
ONT.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-02
An gce Fog.

The Pogonip is the name the Indians
give to fog wb'ch occasionally pre-
walls in the vicinity Of Salt Lake City.
1t is not really 4 :nT, but fine particles
OF ice floating in the air. The Sho-
shons Indians in Nevada, when it Ap-
pears, will not leave their "wiokiups"
until 1T gees away. There is good
reason for it. A person out Of doors
necessarily breathes into the lungs air
charged with infuiteslmal particles ol
los. Naturally congestion or infiam'
nation is liable to succeed, and thu
bigger and stronger the lungs, o
course, the greater is the lung surface
exposed and the moro serious is th'
hold which the disease takes. Too
much care cannot be taken In facing
real pogonip.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-02
PATENT CASE DEUIG RD.
An Intusst1ea 90 be Issued h'
ssraisE 0eorEe %. GrioF FROM Hs'
Ing a Rrult Dryer.

The paten. case which hss been
pending in the United States District
Court between J. F. Wier OF Philsdel-
phia and George s. drier OF Milford,
this state, has been decided by JndSe
Bradford in favor Of tbs plaintiff, Wief.
It was The Judges opinion that drlerI
had infringed upon Wier's patent
tieorge p. Fisher, Esq, Of Dover, ap-
peared for Grier and Worth Osgood oi
New York appeared for Wier.
The CASE was argued last November
and the following appears to have been
the prisc!pal points of the controversy:
The fruit dryer in question was an in-
vention Of A. Q. Reynolds, Of Chicago,
and was known as Reynolds Automatic
Fruit dryer, and was assigned to Wler'
About the same time or soon afterwards
"Grler's Fruit dryer" made Its appear
auce wheu Wier claimed that 1t was an
infringement upon his patent. The
Wicr machine had five claims, the
fourth having as Wist claimed been In
iringed upon by Grier, aud consisted o'
suspending device. The Wier dryer
has a hot air chamber made by th'
frame Of the several trays containing
the iruit. Grier's patent Ia peculiarlJ }
constructed an ingenious mechanical
contrivance for hitting its trays by 1T
own power. .r
1t Is thought that this decision viii,
close the case as the amount involved
will not admit ofan appeal to the sa
prems Court Of the United States.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-02
FREAKS OF CUPID.
A Young Wife Eaopes with q Stran.
ger,

Samuel Sondheim. Of the hrm OF
Bondheim Brothers, cotton brokers, at
lOl Pearl street, New York city, was
married about a year ago to q young
and beautiful widow with one child.
He bought q handsome residence at
yonkers, furnished it elegantly, kept
fine horses and carriages, dressed his
wife Handsomely and lived in good
style. They went much in society, to
balls, parties, the opera and the water
ing places. Mr.. 6ondheim was consid.
cred a fond and devoted husband. His
ample means supplied even the most
sxtravsgant tastes of his wife. When
shs desired To take a European toar, q
few months ago, he gave his consent.
Although it was impossible for him 70
70 himself, on account Of business en-
sagements, be supplied ample means,
and Mrs. Sondheim went alone. She
returned from Europe on the 7th Of
January. Ga her return he presented
her with @ handsome bracelet, worth
$500. He escorted her whenever busi-
ness permitted, and they seemed TO be
living happily.
About week ago Mr.. Sondheim, OF
returning home from business, found to
TO his amRzsment q letter from his wife
informing him that she had gone away.
She had made no complaint. Her
every wish and whim had been graft
Gsd. Only the day before she left she
had asked for 81 900 and got 1t. Mr..
sondheim, when questioning the coach
man, learned that Mrs. SoDdheim had
been in the habit Of receiving strange
man as visitor during her husbands
absence in this city: Closer inquiry
developed the fact that messages
had passed between Mrs. 6ondheim
aud the stranger. Then Mr.. Sondheim
traced his wife to hotel in New York
city, where the stranger had been
living. Ths mysterious stranger had
left the hotel. No one knew where he
/ had gone. 1t was learned that he was
passenger on the steamer with Mrs.
Sondheirn on her return home.
hs On the night Of his Tiis's disappear,
ancs Mir. Sondheim had an engage
ment to 10 with her to e family dinner
party, which was broken up by he
dtssppearance.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-02
EateKprA
Mr.. Quigg who three ye,.

MI. Quigg who three ye,;
a stove, heater and RAND ago opened
N. Z. corner of Ninth s'ol7, ~ the
streets, has gradually buht htnu ohipiey
stepping upwards. From Nfeiy oeen
new stock has been added sd. ae 70 .ime
he has opened large and col. 'nls year
work shop where he has pat in nuoolous
plete set Of tin and sheet iron tools oon,
ID now prepared to do ali kinds Of raeo
pairing in tin, sheet iron, brass, cops
psr, &c. Roofing, spouting aud heater
work will receive special and promp,
attention. Mr.. Quigg has already laid
in his stock of spring cook stoves
among which are the celebrated Victor
Cook and Iron king, the happy cook,
revel reliance, wide awake, India cook,
etc. Mr.. Quigg's prices are in conform
ity with honest and square dealing.
Give him call.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-02
Tho cnis X - KsghG

Every arrangsmsnt was made for this
chicken fight 70 come "a on Monday
night, but owing 70 shs Philadslphis
parties not appearing II was postponed ,
but II viii come oa svon in the centre
ii tho city and NOT ~ Soheutren Park.
This importans news W. had from the
proprietor himself, nov let the police
watch yieilansly and arrest the whole
lot. We wish also te stats for the sat
isfaction 81 M. MeCue that In the in
terytew ws had with NJ. Cowan not
ene word was said BY hiHa derogatory
70 the sharaoteror calling " Mr.. Nc
-Caa. IS. w.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-02
REV ADVER EISEMENTs.
ETXECyrOR'S SALE
~ VALUABLE REAE ESTATE.

VALUABLE REAE ESTATE.
The real estate of the late Henry A.
BieyeY, together with his relict's personal
house hold goods and furniture, will be seld
ct public sale, at No. sl9 W Front street, on
$ .TURDAY, February 10, 1881, at O'Clock,
D. M, under the will !:
The real estate consists first OF one Two
story brick house, No. $40 W. Front street,
In good condition, and lot upon which 1t is
situated. The house contains eixht coR;
Portable rooms aud an excellent cellar; --dn-
ming through and under the kitchen. with
| water and Eas, said house aud lot 20 feet
front on said street and lot runntng back 9l
| feet deep, as may appear from deed.
Also two lots on West street wish two story
frame building, thirty-turee feet front on
West ftreet, ant OF depth as may appear
from deed.
Also one lot in Browntown, 20 feet front
and Ito feet deep.
Also pers nal property OF Mrs. Bleyer, ,con-
isting Of tEo bureaus, a fine wardrobe, three
Dedsteads, blankets and quits, one feather
bed good hair mattress. paIl"r stove, sat Of
pariOr chairs one sofa, six cane seat chairs,
eight good chairs, five looking glasses, two
parior stoves. one cook stove. four lots OF car
let, Kftchen furniture and dishes.
THOMAS A. BBOKER,
eb2 dts Executor.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-02
. lsans.,sa can as.

<|8pstDh sent from Paris to day to
Tks IIneo tayB; The report which N. de
1spa oill read to-day ct the first
so6jIIlniIxs meeting of the Panama Ca
1a1 0ompany states the subscriptions
11I:e1 III Applications for ] 2O9. eV9
4. of which France subsoril g for
t1 toe ID ares. Seventy engineers gu
sr|ulendents and doctors have been
1snf 10 shs Isthmus. Steam engines
hSy< bcsn ofdarsd which will permit OF
tho slnploynent of d number OF day Ia
borerS no< ~ exoeed 5000. The entire
osollsl rs6uitsd amounts 10 600, 900, 900
lranes sl'ont 9l2D. 900. .000l Only 300
co0. 200 ifarcs Of which have been call
"a IL, the remaindsr 10 be covered by
ne issno of ohligations."
Daily Republican., 1881-02-02
Work OF she Flames

Nearly all the business portion of
Plymouth, in Washington county,
North Carolina, was destroyed by fire
on Monday night. Thirty-three build
i9gs were burned, among them twenty
three stores, Grace Episcopal Church
and Court House, and the loss isssesti-
mated at $4,000. A Methodist
church at Chazy, in Clinton county.
New York, was destroyed yesterday
morning by Are originating from de-
fsciIve fine.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-02
I RnahIe r.alsIlea.

Thoss laneuid, tifesome sensations,
causing yon W ssel scarcely able to be
On yonr fest that oonstant drain that
Il taking from ypar system all its elias
ticity diving the bloom from your
cheeks that continual strain upon
your vitxl fcrses, rendering you irrita.
bic and fretfni, osn sasily be removed
BY the use u that maryeloRs remedy,
Hop Bitten. Ifregulsrities and oh.
structions of your syatem are relieved
at once, while ths special eauss of pc
riodicai pain Il psrmansntly removed
WIN you heed this I
Daily Republican., 1881-02-02
feb2 dts
, HGBTER'S ORDER.
REGISTERS OTF1OK,

NEW CAsrLB OOUHFY, Jen. 81, 1881.
Upon the application OF Frederick RlaiH,
Executor of Ann Haylett, late oil
MIN Greek Hundred. in said couA-
ty, de1eased, 1t is ordered and drec-
ted by the Register that the Executor
aforesaid give notice Oh granting OF
Letters Testsnentay upon the estate
of the deceased, with the date Of granting
thereof, by causing advertiser ents TO be posted
within forty days from tho date OF such Let
ters In ak of the most public places OF the
county OF New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate TO present
the same, or abld3 by an Act OF Assembly in
such case made and provided and also cause
the Same to be inserted within the same pc
riod in the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN,, o news
paper Published in Wilmington, and to be
continued therein three weeks (e-o-d)
[~) Givee Under the hand and Zeal Of
u. s. otfico oftho Register aforesaid at VIII
! ~, mingtop, IN New Castle county arore-
said, the day and year above written.
s. o. BIGt4S, Register.
NoTIcE-All persons having claims against
the estate OF the deceased must present tho
same, duly attested 10 the Executor on
or before Jan. 81, 1882. or abide the Aotoi
Assembly In such case made and provided.
FhEDEkIOK ki AIR, Executor.
Addresa.-ContraVille Del. teb2
Daily Republican., 1881-02-02
WilmingtOn InstItute

AT the meeting Of the Wilmington
Inptitute, yesterday, the following Off
GERS we're elected:
Presjd dsnt-David w. Harlan.
Corresponding Secretary--GsOrge A.
Elliott.
Recording secretary-Nark N. Cleav-
or.
Treasurer-Joseph A Richardson.
Directors for three years-}eorge e..
Bates, William r. Bullock, IA. o., Sam
uel W. Murphy, Frederick Il. Robia-
son.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-02
List s,i safes,

Feb. 10. Amas w. House, Ohs1ds' Ford, Pa.
IL, +. W. Clement, Onristana I'D.
I" II, Eugene Rogers, New CASTLE Hi.
" 10, Ada bu.lis, Mill Greek I'D.
~ ", Philip X. Clark,
l." q, A. Vandegrift, st. Georges HID.
/" "A, M. Spence, Chrlstlsns Hid.
" "a, John Laugheat, BsandyWine Hd.
" 2S, Anna Hopes, "
" as, HaYlatt Property, Mill Greek Hd.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-02
WILMINGTON Athleale Association,

The regular animal meeting Of the
Wilmington Athletic Association for
election of officers and the transaction
of other business, will be held this
evening at the regular meeting place Of
the Association at o'clock. A punc-
tual and full attendance Of the mem
bers is requested.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-02
Meeting Of NV ,rrYIsOFS.

Supervisors of Registration and elte.
tions for tue oity OF Wilmington for the
year 1880, will meet Chief Supervisor
Valentine in the U. 3. courtroom AZ 7
o'clock to sight for the purpose OF veri.
flying their respective accounts. su
pervisors mus: produce their commits.
BioDs.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-02
FGrNOm tSi.

p. Hammersley, Of Delaware City has
been appointed agent at Massey's sta
tion, en- the Kent county and Queen
Anne's road, vice e. &. Woodkeeper,
resigned.
Mrs. Allen Speakman, residing a.
No. 833 Washington street, on Monday
morning, was ecDsidArebly burned
about the hands and arms, she having
accidsntly dropped a bottle of srnica
on the stove.
John Burnside, cclored, of the Ninth
Ward, bad his fingers broken AT tae
Lobiell car works yesterday, by a
" heel falling upon them.
II H. Colclazer has been elected a
membr of the Press Association OF
Baltimore.
H. Johnson, exchange editor OF
Every Evening, has resigned his posi-
ton on that paper, to take like place
on the staff OF the Savannah Morning
News. Mr.. johnson has gone to his
former home in Elkton. Nd, and he
will start thepos on Monday next for
savannah. A single letter Of inquiry
secured him his new place.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-02
yNALLlNL,NE AND COME TO 1903 e.

yNAI.LlN LINE AND COME TO 1903 e.
sixth street and get can OF peach jam
i0r 22o.; 1t is most deli0!ous, put up in Loaf
sugar: Try one and you will come back for 20.
AS all the peach trees are killed, you should
lay in a lot OF our cans Tor 25c, and our gal
Ion can for Y5o. We have eVapora'ot peaches
as 10 " as q ibs Tor 16;, 2 bs pared 24c, plain
peaches So ID. apples &c. ib, 2 MS eyaporated
pears G6c BIS German pears 25s .prunes be.
D, cherries So b, seedless cherries 20, b,
prupellas zoe b, musca el ratsins 10o, hom-
Inv SC at Rivertr co n 7e. b, flaEe tapico
i0C, ID, imported mac'aropa Izc b, finest
butter aOc II buckwheat s}6c. b, bottles
eats1p a5c Lima beans 100. can. We have
tho wnitest sugar and the best tea and coffee
In the city. Great reduction in -four, but.
ter, and everything generally kept in d rst.
cIass grocery sore. Soap at one cent cake;
If vow carry it in your pocket you Will never
taLo any disease; we sold SO cakes in one
day; II you want soIne speak qnick.
T. III. WEIR,
Granger Store, 1903 h. SIKH street.
Enhs,6t
Daily Republican., 1881-02-02
The Frederick de BnFy.

The steamer Frederick de Barry,
built in this city, after a voyage OF
seven days, has arrived in Jacksonville,
Florida. On her way south she stop.
ned AZ Savannah. In the trip she
mads l3 miles q. sea without driving.