davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-25
SALES.
John Sherman ~ Co.,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND AUCrfoNEERs,
81. Cloud Building.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VAIUABuE IMPROVED
PROPERTY in GEORGEroWN.
nv virtue of two dccis of trust dated respectIyeiy
March * is5S anil NAV hi ts;s md recorded thp rst
i'm Ilber iSa folio g eli seq and the second In Liner
ssl folio ipi ct sea- Of the Land Records of the bis
trrt of Columbia and at the rclueit Of tho marty Sc
cured thereby We will sell ut public auction In front
Of tho pretnIsc on rtf jDA Y tho 7th ny OF Mach
A. ~ lss2, nj $50 o'clocEp M the Acknowledgement
real estpic IN the city OF (3COtgcOWu Dis riot OF Co
iuuh,a TO vii, pnrt oil lot No iOI in Throkeld'e nd
dillon 10 Icorgctuyyn beginning nj pont on second
street 10 foet est of soup1st corner OF d lot mud
running thence west along the line OF said street u
feoi thence norih ina ircf To dfoot nil =, ihcnco
cnst II foot and thcnce south 10 hp noini of bpgn
Ming
Terms ofseie. One-thlrd of purchase money In cash
and the balance In euuni pavmo ia nc g. r. and iS
months with interest nom dav or sa q ut per cont
nor nunum raynblc sen,i.nnnuniiv for witch the
purchaser shni Give hs moi es secured hy deed trust
an tito promises soid 4 dcnnat ar sion will he rc-
aurcd IL time Of snle ii rnnvevanrinT nj coat or
purchaser ifthe terms Of sae arc oi co,niied Ith
In seven inya nan, dnv Cf soic iLr irsi,r roscrsn
The ria 10 resell ihc 1rGncrtv nj Tho rist and si ~
Inc meantime aiicT az N 90
""S' Ut i"o N"'o'Ir s spSIp' 70 EpsoN,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-25
United States MarsilaPs Sale.

by virtue of n writ OF herl fAclaS, issued ont of
the Clerks office Of the supreme Court Of tho
District of Columbia and TO me directed, I will
sell at public sale, for cash ut the COURTHOUSE
door Of said District, on SATURDAY, the ith day of
aId Interest OF the defendant In and 10 the following
described prOpeTty,t tn wit Lots Nos, . 3 and 3, IN
square north of square No. $50 In the city of Wash
ingiOn said District, together with all and singular
The improvements thereon, levied upon tile prop.
eriy Ofthn defendant, Mark Young TO satisfy ExeciI-
ton No, 933 ataw, In favor Of the Citizens National
Bank.
c. t. HENRY,
United States Marshal,
THOMAS DOWNING,
fel2dts- Auytoueer
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-25

EO1 THIRrEENIiI STREET N ORTIZ W EST
~ - Large, nicely furnished Suite Of Rooms sec
ond noor, opening on balcony, s5 per month mod
ern improvements. toaJ-Hs
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-25
FOR Observation-Disclosures.
FOR SALE-LOts.

nor RENT-IIALF OF THE LARGE STORE
Room, No. al Seventh street northwest suitable
OF Ihnoy goods. millinery. evc.i chonp. ie2t3tt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-25
ToR RENT-Furnlshed Rooms.

INOR RENT NICE COUPLE, WISHING BEAU.
~ tlfully furnished Communicating Parlor and Bed
room, with mgdern convenlonccs, centrally located,
street northwest, fed,llit
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-25

IGOR nENT-WITH a PRIVATE FAMILY,
~ with Hoard for Two persons, I Room, second
northwest fosj:us
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-25

nor RENT--Sli ~ STREET. FURNISHED on
~ Uniurniscd Rooms, single or ON suite, on second,
third aud fourth floors; modern improvements ;
near four lines ofslrect carai references required
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-25

I IBEhAL RATE or INTEREST ALLOWED
Il on Time Deposits, uoted States Bonds bought
ana boi1 ~ market ratesi Collections made every.
where ~ j. ~ soULER & Co, Bankers, ih0 Penn.
sylYahia avenue ma26-f
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-25

EURNISHED ROOMS, WITH ALL MODERN
~ convonlonCes; desirable location nrst-clnss BOARD
Corner Third street and Missouri avenue northwest
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-25

WTANTED--A RESPECTABLE CoBORED BOY
w TO assist In homework and run erTands. Apply
Mt l2ll Vermont avenue. fe2,-NA
wv ANTED-GENTEEL STOUT. ACTIVE BOY,
W. who can furnish recommendations, may find n
good home ut 1919 street northwest, fe32-3t~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-25
MI uNHI TO LUAN
At LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST
on Real Estate security

fo2,am la2l street northwest
COLONEL JAMES l.. HUBARD, ATTORNEY
- al-law and William u. Cabe esq, offer Farms
Tor sale on most favorable terms in the James River
valley ~ Virginia; they viii exchange for Washing
ION SlS property, Call at 80 Corcoran Building.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-25

IGOR RENT O33 q STREET NORTHWEST
~ sunny thirdstOry Front Room also large second
story 'FRONT.' RoOm. gcnIcmon prnferred. fe2t3tt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED IMAfEDIArELY-BY A LADY OF
w good fany q position as Useful Companion 10
q lndyi would study employers interests; or posi-
tlOn in any of the Government Departments. Address
ACTIVITY, ApacOgtin. ID, G., fc25Nt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-25

NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT AT
IN 1911 II street northwest. fe25+t@
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-25

DRoFESsOR PHILIP LAWRENCE OF NEW
Il York, instructs In Ilocuton, Oratory, and Act.
Ing, at Ol5 Twelfth street, WgshmgtOu d. q. Ladies'
made neriect llall the roles performed by tho accom-
pahcd Adelaide Nelson. From INV lamencd pupil.
the unrvnlcd actress Professor Philip Lawrence Il
one Of the most talented teachers for the stage
Adelaide Nelson. fe10t
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
. OilCE.

ADMITTED IN PARTNERSHIP.
have thisd. y admitted my son, John +.
Wood as partner In business. he arm name
James +. Wood 90 remains the same.
The business will be pushed with the same
energy. perseverance ard integrity as 1t has
been heretofore, PrOmptness and satisfaction
will be guaranteed 10 every customer. q Jod
work and fair prices will be sustained.
JAMES +. WOOD,
JOHN +. WOOD.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
AQueer Cnsracter Gone.

John TalbOy Binns, one of the most
noted characters that ever entered the
Philadelphia almshouse, died in that
institution Wednesday, aged SO years.
Believing himself to be o woman aud
affecting wOman's ways, he was dubbed
in the institution with the title OF "Sal-
lie" Binns He was admitted Febru-
ary IL, 1853, and vas at that time Al
years of age. When young man he
Joined an amateur theatrical club, and
the height of his ambition was to play
female characters. He became quite q
monomaniac on this subject, and his
infatuation at last took upon itself q
mild form of insanity, and for the
greater part of his life he was thus
afflicted. At all times and on all ocCa-
sions he believed himself to be dash
ing beauty, at whose feet scores of ar.
dent suitors knelt, and upon whom 30
Ciety smiled with favor. Clad in femi-
nine attire whenever a ball or concert
was given for the patients he was the
centre of attraction. At all times he
affected an effeminate voice in Conver.
sation, and acted in every respect like
one of tho female sex. The air of wo.
man never deserted him, and every
body who visited the house called on
"Sallie" and purchased specimens Of
his handiwork, considering it rare
curiosity as coming from the hand of a
man who considered himself to bb a
woman.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
Ear.hquake Q Shock.

PANAMA, Sep. IA The States Of
Panama, Colombia, Costa Rica and
Nicaragua have experienced since the
7th Instant, a series of earthquakes,
widely differing in intensity a. well as
in locality. In this city the first was
felt about 20 A. NJ. on the 7th, fol-.
lowed half al hour later by second
Both shocks " ere general throughoutShe
State, and were felt in Carthagena, in
the State of Bolivar; in Rivas, NicarA-
qua, and 10 Greytown, Nicaragua, 100
miles from other places named. The
alarm here was great. Walls of over
sixty houses were Injured, but none fell,
and no one was injured. The crown Of
the pediment ofthe Cathedral fell, ,hurl-
ing 200 toEs of masonry through the
roof and into the central square. The
wide balcony Of the Legislative As
sembly also came down into the square.
The offices OF the InterOcsanic Canal
Company, formerly the Grand Hotel,
were damaged to t extent of $4,000.
Aspinwall suffered less, the houses
being generally of fragile materials.
Probably $3.50, 900 will cover damages
in this city, and third of that sum in
the rest of the Isthmus. The nlmer-
GUS shocks since have done little dam
age. The loss Of life has been trifling,
one death occurring in Aspinwall and
another in Gatun from falling walls.
Two doctors lost their lives by jumping
from windows. The people have been
frightened, being unused to
earthquake alarms. Several of the
Panama Railroad entertainments were
severely damaged. The cable from
Aspih wall to Jamaica was broken by
the first shock at point fifty miles
from the Isthmus.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
UNDER THE SEA.
They've buried my love In the deep, do

They've buried my love in the deep, deep
In an ocean grave far under,
The boom Of the waters above him sounds
Like the roll OF distant thunder,
The sea-birds may shrek or the ocean roar,
And the billOws toss aud tumble,
The III ghtning may fash In the dark'ning
sky,
And the thunder wildly rumble;
but sOundly he'll sleep In bis ped beneath
aong the waving wild sea.fOwers-
The stiffness that dWells In those dreamy
Seems to mock the tempost's powers.
He knows not at morn how the sun.bsams
dance
On the laughing, rppllng ocean,
He heeds not the clouds with their changing
shadeS
And their silent, o. aseless motion
The glitCering stars all the night look down
AS they watch the lonely sleeper,
The moon on the sea pours flood Of light,
And the hush around grows deeper.
Yet still he liss there, 10 the depths beneath,
Undisturbed by CLEAN or glitter,
o nought can ne'er rouse him or wake him
now,
And to me the thought is bttteri
But list when I'm dead ard my spirit fed
(Ah! would 1t wore tomorrow,
Then row me away or the waters wild
I'm be rid at last n sorroW);
Aud lower me into the deep, deep sea,
To that ocean grave far under
nd there shall rest where my love is laid
Meath the rude old eeln's thunder.
Let the lightning then flash and the thunder
crash
Or the sea-birds shrek around us,
We shall not awake nor the ba nds e'er break
~ith which love and death have bound US.
Edinburgh. LEO MAYNB.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
England and Egypt.
AIRxANpRIA, September "a.


The Khediva has issued a manifesto
declaring that England has great inter.
est In Egypt, both in regard TO finance
and traffic through the canal; that fol-
the protection of those interests she was
compelled to Interfere, but that she has
no intention of annexing the country,
The Khedive announces that he has au.
thorizad General Wolseley TO represent
him III restoring order and Furnishing
the rebels. All loyal Egyptians are
called upon to render General Wolseiey
every assistance. Any one refusing to
do 80 will be treated as rebel.
The Khedive has offered Sir E lward
Malet, the British Consul General here
the Grand Cross of the Order of o smau-
Ii the highest decoration he can be-
stow The Khedive will leave here for
Cairo at ten o'clock tomorrow morn
ling. He invited Admiral Seymour to
accompany him but the latter was un-
able to accept his invitation.
A solemn service of thanksgiving
for the British pacification of the coun.
try was held in the Roman Catholic
church here on Sunday. Toe congrega
tion Was very large aud included the
foreign Uonsuls, the British military
authorities and deputation from a
number of regiments A Requiem
was sung yesterday for the victims of
the massacres and for thoso killed In
battle.
PORT SAID, Sept. "a The British
troops which had been sent to occupy
Ghemileh returned here aftor dis
mounting the guns of the rebels and re-
moving their ammunition. 1t is not
intended to keep a garrison at Chem
ileh. The people there have resumed
their ordinary avocations.
BERNE, Sept. PA number of men
enrolled to serve In the gendarmerie in
Egypt started from Geneva yesterday
for that country. Others will follow
shortly.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
Treatment Of Diphther1a.

The Medical Press says that DIR. Deu
ker, who during twenty.tour years oi
very extensive practice in the Child
ren's Hospital, st. Petersburg, has
treated upward of two thousand cases
of diphtheria, and tried all the remedies
both internal and external, employed
in this affection, has obtained the best
results from the following methods,
which he has employed for the last tea
years. AS soon as the white spots ap-
pear on the tonsils he gives a laxative
mainly composed of senns, which pro-
duces an abundant evacuation. When
the purgative effect has ceased he gives
cold drinks, acidulated with hydro.
chloric acid and every two hours a gar
gle composed of lime water and hot
milk In equal parts. DR.. Deuker af-
firms that when this treatment is COM
early it is generally and rapid
y successful.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
Rather Chilly.

The coldest place on the earth is not,
as has hitherto been believed by meteor
ologists, Yakutsk, in Siberia, but
Verkoyansk, in the same region, lying
in sixty seven and one-half degrees
north latitude, on the river Yana. It's
lowest mean winter temperature is
forty-eight and sixteenth degrees below
zero Centigrade This is the cold pole
of the earth in Asia, the corresponding
pole in America being to the north ward
Of the Parry Islands, and the line join
ing these two places does not pass
through the North Pole itself, which is
thus, in all probability, outside the line
of greatest cold. On the other hand,
the greatest heat iu the tropics is not at
the equator, but soms distance north
aud south.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
THE BEST
KIDNEYAND LIVER MEDICINE
NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL.

OURES WHEN ALL OTHER MED
UlNES FAIL, as it acts directly on the
Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, restoring
them n once to healthy action. HUNTS
kennedy is safe, sure and speedy cure.
and hundreds have testified to having been
cured by 1t, when physicians and friends
had given them up to die DO not delay
but trg at once HUNTS REMEDY
HUNTS REMEDY cures ali Dis.
Urinary Organs, DFOOsy Gravel,
Diabetes. and aDcOntin ence aud he.
tentiOn Of Urine
HUNT'S REMEDY cures pain I'm
the side, Back or LOtns, General
Debility, Female Diseases Dis.
tHrbed sleep, Loss of appetite,
Brights Disease, and all Conn
plants of the UrImO- g emitaI Or
KaHs
hUNT'S REMEDY quickly induces
the Liver to healthy action, removing the
causes that produce Bilious ~ eadarhe,
DySprpsia, our stomach, COstIVe.
nesss Piles, &c.
BY the use of HUNE'N REMEDY, the
Stomach and Bowels wlll ueedlly regain
their strength. and the Blood will be perfect
ly purified.
HUNTS REMEDY Is pronounc ! b7
the best doctors to be the only cure fOr all
kinds Of kidney diseases.
HU pT'S REMEDY is purely vegetable
and is sure cure for Heart Disease and
rheumatism when all other medicine fails.
HUNTS VEMGDY is prepared
expressly for the above diseases.
ana has never been known to fail,
One trial will convince you. For
sale by all Druggists send for Pham-
phlet to
HUNTS REMEDY CO., Providea co, 4. |.
Prices. 76 cents and 81, 20.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
Tho chester County Fair Failure.

The rainstorm of the past three days
made the fall exhibition of the Chester
County Agricultural Society q thorough
failure SO far as attendance was con-
cerned. The display was the BEST made
in many years, but scarcely five hun
dred persons from the neighbOring dis
tricts came to SEQ it, Tue races we're
on Saturday morning declared off.
The loss to the society is estimated at
81 600
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
LIncOIn's title OF r a,I.Spl,,ter

L1DcOIn's Title OF II aIl.Spl1tter.
In an article entitled Chow Lincoln
was Nominated" recalling the stirring
political excitement of 1860, Mr.. Frank
B. Carpenter reveals, in the October
Century, many facts not generally
known connected with the frst nomi-
nation of Lincoln, and relates the fol
lowing in regard to the title of "rail-
splitter"
Mr.. Seward was nominated in the
convention by Mr.. Evarts, of New
York. Mr. lincoln was nominated by
Mr.. judd, of Illinois. The nomination
of Mr.. Lincoln was seconded by Mr..
Delano, of Ohio, who said: 81 desire
to second the nomination of man who
can split rails aud maui Democrats
Abraham Lincoln" This probably
originated the term "rail.splitter, I"
which Immediately became popular.
Decorated and Illuminated rails sur
rounded the newspaper offices, and be-
came leading feature of the campaign.
"Rail.Bplitter Battalions" were formed
in the different cities and minor villa
ges of the North. At the great ratif-
cation meeting at Cooper Institute,
June 8th, after speeches by Messrs.
Evarts, Blatchford, G. W. Curtis, GEN
eral Nye, and Judge Tracy of Califor-
mia, the last named said: "We wage
no war upon the South. We merely
mean to fence them in," (pcinting sig
to rail exhibited on the
"tbis is all we propose to DO
TO stop the extension Of slavery, and
Abe Lincoln has made the rails to
build the fen &C."
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
GmnRh6na-

Samuel Jennings, of Greensbor0ugb.
Sussex county, committed suicide on
Sunday evening, by shooting himself
with pistol, while in his room, through
the breast. He died in about three
quarters of an hour after committing
the rash act. His parents were At
church at the time, but arrived home
in time to see the wretched man, who
was about "a years of age. breath his
last. Excessive drinking led him to
commit the act.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
NNRS. LAURA OSGOOD HARDNESS,
M Rratnl1I for thA annnn rhR ant ra.

NHRS. LAURA OSGOOD HARDNESS,
M grateful for the encouragement re-.
ceiVed In the past, respectfully announces to
her numerous friends that on Monday, Sep
tember attn, she will reopen her school for both
sexes, in the Harkness Building. northwest
corner Of Tenth and Market streets, with
staff Of teachers, consisting Of THREE GEN
TLEMEN ANUTWOLADY ASSOCIATES
whose scholastic attanmentP aud experier ce
as Teachers, warrant her in assuring her pa
irons that her school will rank with the best
In the city. The Primary Department via ne
admirably systematiSed and receive special
attention. The higher classes will embrace
bookkeeping, mathe attic music and such
Of the ancient and modern LANGUAGES as may
be desired. Terms from 81 toss per quarter,
according to classification For further par
ticulars apply TO MAS. hARKNESS, 8, 8
Market stree, Wilmington, Del. a2l-1w tt
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
A Big Loss.

Monday morning young lady start.
ed from home for the purpose Of doing
some shopping, having in her posses
sion purse containing $5i, but when
she went to make purchase the pocket
book was gone. Whether she lost it or
some one picked her pocket she is una
BILE to say, but if she accidentally drop
ped it it is to be hoped that the finder
will return it to her. The purse was
lost on Market street between Fourth
and Sixth. The lady also entered the
stores of Miss Rose Feeney and VIM.
B. Sharp. A reward is offered for the
lost money.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
small burglars BE ShOIe

London's present topic for discussion
in the newspapers is the Propriety of
shooting burglars. The discussion was
started by bold and brutal robbery,
in which the inmates OF house were
beaten nearly to death. Numerous
writer's say that they sleep now with
pistols under their pillows, and will
fire without compunction on any in
truder; but others raise the legal ques-
tion whether precautions for manslaugh
ter may not ensue, and the moral
the life of ief may be juSti.
fiHbly taken except in actual defence.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
CwITHIN q. SHORTIJDsK,s

- Academy for Oung Men and Boys,
Media, Penna., IL miles from Philadelphia.
SCHOOL YEAR OPENS SLPr.l2
Fixed price covers every expsn o, even books,
sc. No extra charges. No In idental expen,
ses. No examination for admission. Thir-
teen experienced teachers, all men and all
graduates. Special opportunities fol apt
students TO advance rapidly. Special drill
for dull and backward boys. Patrons or stu.
dents may select any studies or choose the
regular English, Sclentiti' Business, CIassi-
cal or Civil Engineering Curse Students
fitted at Media Academy are now In Har.
ward, Yale, and ten other Colleges and Poly
teohnic Schools. Media has church and
a temperance charter which prohibits the
sale Of all intoxicating drinks. Fer new H.
lustration Circular tdresS this Prir cipal aud
Proprietor, SWITHIN U. SHORTLIDGE
Am. (Harvard University Grad uate) Media,
Penn. au3s limo
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
Robbed In aBAlOOn.

A man came to Police Station on
Monday and stated that last Saturday
night he fell asleep in Dngan's saloon
on Front street near Market, and when
he awoke found that some one had re.
lieved him of S24. As he was not able
to specify any one whom he thought
took it, the Mayor could not issue a
warrant.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
CapnIH ed RORt Found.

The skiff Oswego, belonging to Rob.
ert Smith, the tender at the railroad
bridge, which capsized in the Delaware
last Thursday afternoon, has been
found by the owner at New Castle,
where it is supposed 1t drifted.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26
Marine Disasters.

Captain Rogers, of the steamshipLep.
anto, which arrived at New YorK yes
terday frem Hull, reports that Mt one
o'clock Ou the ternOou of the 21st in.
slant, during a thick fog, steamer
co!lided with the Lepanto, crossing her
bows. The engines were stopped and
three boats sent out. At 1130 P. M,
the boats of the E lam, three In num-
Der, arrived alongside, with all but two
OF the passengers and the crew. Ten
minutes later one of the Lepanto's boats
returned with the chief officer f the
Edam, a qnartermaster, the steward
and the two remaining passengers. AT
II. 45 all the LepantO's boats returned
and were hOisted up, as were two of
Edan s boats. The Lepanto had large
hole stove in Ter forward compartment.
By means of two large sails, bags of
sawdust, etc, the hole was stopped, ,apd
the Depanto picking up a pilot, pro-
ceeded to port. The captain says:
ave proceeded carefully and found
the vessel making no water. We pass
ed through the debris Of the foundered
: -aTner, which had, from all appear
auCe4, b own up on laundering. The
passengers, q in number, and crew,
numbering 50, of the steamship Edam,
were made as comfortable as possible.
The third engineer, and An assistant
engineer of the E1am were lost" The
Edam belonged to the Netherlands
Royal Mail line, and sailed from Jersey
City for Amsterdam, september Goth.
The steamship Nuphar, from North |
Shields for Philadelphia, with pig iron
and drugs, whiol stranded on Saturday |
on Townsend Inlet bar, New |
Jersey, had filled yesterday afternoon
Ind her fires were extingnished. She
las been relieved of part of her cargo,
md there is hope of floating her to o.day.
The bark Brazos, at Boston from H.
lilo, reports that on Saturday, thirty.
I've miles east OF Nantucket, she passed
lose to the wreck of five hundred ton
'essel, apparently floating near the
urface of the water.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26

obtained and all business in
L Il EN ' the U :. Patent office, or in
the Court attended to for modern fees.
When model or drawing is sent we advise
as to patentability free OF charge; and We
make no charge unless we obtain patent.
We refer, here, to the Post Master the
Supt OF the Money Order Div, and to eff
cials Of the US. Patent Once. For circular
advice, terms and reference to actual clients
In your own State or coutny. address
q. A. SNOW & CO..
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, DC.
Mention this paper. novl4.eod-u
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26

sutterley Il Co. are still taxing fine
photographs at their old prices, at 302
Market street. Mr.. Fowler, from Tay-
lor's fine gallery, In P iladelphia, is
head operator. He cannot bs exoelled
Daily Republican., 1882-09-26

nnr unMESTEAD FARM

m RsALE-IT1a.IEiI H9WfisiiIGnKH of WiiiiaD Kona ody,
n s5 ss. S7G1d 1si1ilnS HiS y
ss .sa IL ss S5 IS .SSEsn nSE:SS S0a. SGa e.
snsTSS s.IS ScTes in peach tree, tTss,' RRRy PRIIS.
u. .PURNh0' sep2b.ltawit