davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-04-12
ADesperate Character.

Yesterday afternoon as ex-Coroner
Welden was passing down Walnut
street below Sixth, he saw several
young colored men and girls acting in
an improper manner. He called the
attention of some persons in the vicinity
to their actions, and was about to pass
on, when he saw one of the men named
Elijah Benson start after white boy
and raise his fist as though he intended
to strike him. Mr.. Welden called to
him not to strike the boy, when Benson
approached him in a threatening man
ner, and said he would whip him. He
also cursed him and followed him for
over square.
Mr.. Welden was corroborated by two
witnesses, and the Mayor imposed Il
fine of 81 and costs, besides requiring q
peace bond of 800. When the SEN
tence was pronounced, Benson re-
marked "Ill lay that OUT" and it is
probable he will have the chance 10
make his words good,
Daily Republican., 1883-04-12
A Mad Dog In a Crowded Church

For weeks the people in the vicinity
of Charlotte, n. c., have been greatly
excited over all epidemic of mad dogs.
No less than ten dogs have been shot
On Tuesday night, while the congrega-
tion ofthe Davidson Presbyterian Col
legc was engaged in worship, dog
thought to be suffering from hydropho-
bia ran up the middle aisle of the
church, toaning at the mouth and
howling. The church was crowded,
and a panic ensued. Men, women and
children attempted to get out.
Some mounted the tops of the benches.
Dr. Latimer, the pastor, stopped in the
midst OF II sentence and leaped to the
top of the pulpit, crying out, "Kill it
kill it - One of the worshippers, who
had revolver, rushed forward and
fired twice at the dog. Other men as
sisted with walking sticks and spit
toons, and beat and pelted the dog to
Heath near the pulpit. In the panic
some women tainted, and others were
badly bruised in the crowding.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-12
What One Bushel of Grain Would
BuV.

In 1916 one bushel of corn would buy
one pound of nails. In 1882 one bushel
of corn would buy fifteen pounds of
nails. In 1916 it required sixty-four
bushels of barley to buy one yard of
hroadcloth. In 1882 five bushels would
do the business. In 1916 it required
one bushel of wheat to buy one yard of
calico. In 1882 one bushel of wheat
purchased thirty yards of a better article.
In 1916 a pair of woollen blankets cost
as much as n COW. In 1882 a COW would
buy six or twenty pairs of blankets
superior in every way. Those were the
good old times" some people talk
about, and sigh for.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-12
- lNterVieWN."

There was a small audience at the
Opera House last evening to witness
Milton Mobiles and his company in the
new comedy entitled Interviews. !"
The play is very good, and Quilford
Diverton is first class representation
of a live newspaper man. The troubles
Of all editor and the uneven course n
candidate for Office has to travel are
well portrayed and convulsed the au-
dience with laughter. Mr.. Mobiles is an
excellent comedian, and was well sup
ported by Mrs. Mobiles, who took the
character of Florence Wolverton. The
remainder of the company were as good
as the average, and the performance
deserved a much better house than it
had.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-12
Valuable Cattle Poisoned.

Rudolph Graybill, a farmer, lives
about two miles from AnnVille, Leban-
on County. He has quite a number of
thoroughbred cattle Within twenty
four hours Mr.. Graybill lost six vau-
able cows, thoroughbred bull, a colt
and calf. Upon investigation Paris
green was discovered to have been mix
ed with their feed. The cattle evident
ly died in great agony. They were
considerably swollen after death.
Some were opened and found to have
been poisoned. There is no doubt that
some malicious person Intentionally
mixed the poison with the feed. The
loss falls very heavily on the far
mer. Thorough investigation is being
made
Daily Republican., 1883-04-12
Dots.

Enoch Moore, Jr., has sold his steam
pleasure yacht to Atlantic City parties.
The First Regiment Band concert
takes place in the Opera House this
evening.
Engine No. % Of the p. w. & B. II.
H., was run into the shops yesterday 10
undergo thorough overhauling.
Wilmington Division, Uniform Rank,
X. of p, will give an entertainment in
their rooms on Wednesday evening
next.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-12
Plenty of Music.

The Philadel phia Press, in a recent
issue, said: OF all the circusses travel.
ing in America, none furnish more mu.
sic than the Great Forepaugh Show.
The street parade, menagerie and arena
are alive with it. Four large and we'll
organized bands, three huge steam or
gans, a movable orchestrion, set of
chime bells harpists, drum corps, and
the never-to-be-torgotten, ear-piercing
calIiope, provided plenty of music. Our
readers will have an op-
portunity to hear all their instruments
on Monday, April 23rd, for on that day
the Great Forepangh Show will appear
here.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-12

There seems to be a move on foot among o
number of merchants to try and dispense
with the services of these hard working and
faithful employees, and go back to the old
fashioned way of selling goods. but it cannot
succeed, for the drummers controlling their
customers control the trade. Many of the
fraternity have drawn large prizes in the lot
leries is great, they are unanimously of the
opinion that the Commonwealth Distribu.
tion Go. isthe fairest in the world and that
the great drawing which takes place in Lou.
isville, KY, April 30th, offers an unprecedent
ed chance to win Il fortune for "A small outlay.
Capital prize, $3.50, 900. Tickets only ~ each.
Address your orders to II. NJ. Boardman,
Louisville, Ky.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-12
S#SSI;RAk&||Ejj

Sun rises 5s29. Sun sets 6.32.
Flower, fruit and shopping baskets 9sc.
g. S. Humphrey & Bro, one-price hatters
Dr, Darmons office. 1874 Camac st., Phila.
Millard F. Davis. the Jeweler, Z. End st.
Painting window shutter Is good deed
1t helps the blind.
For cut flowers and funeral designs, 10 to
S43 Market street.
An idle reason lessons the weight of the
good ones you gave before.
Doctors blanks a speciality at the REpUB-
LICAN Office. Prices away down.
All things seem easy to the man who has
never tried to do anything.
Mullin Is at the old No. 525 West Front
street, with a stock of Tobacco and cigars.
fyou desire to be held wise, be SO wise as
to hold your tongue.
Call and get estimates for printing at the
REPUBLIUAN Office.
A failure in good cause Is better than a
triumph in bad one.
Go to Strangs umbrella store, 4th and
Market, for your fine sewing silk.
Who never walks save where he sees mems
tracks, makes no discoveries
Fine IS X. Plain Gold Rings, at E. E.
Hanfs, 10 +. 4th street.
An English c0ckney speaking of the death
Of an OctOgenarian, remarked that he was
born at Hayti, and died at heighty-two.
Go to Reynolds Restaurant where you
will find Cape May clans, wild ducks, etc.
Water and King.
Any old bachelor will shrek for better
half, when counterfeit fifty-cent piece is
showed of on him.
Merchants and mechanics will find 1t to
their advantage by calling at Reynolds res
taurant for their dinners, where they will
hnd everything in first class style.
1t is called drop curtain because when it
goes down, the boys 20 out for drop of some
thing-a custom handed down from the days
of Shakespeare.
1t is astonishing how cheap furniture and
bedding can be sold. w. w. Woodward, 9Th
and Tatnall Streets is sacrificing goods to close
business; go to him for bargains.
mo sir" said the peach dealer to the man
who had brought him a load Of fpotatoes and
proposed to measure them in one of his half
bushel peach baskets. "No you don't"
tors and Ice Chests; also Water Coolers and |
Stands at Schen's Heater, Range and Stove
House, 2O9 to 2l3 Shipley street.
w. W. Woodward 9Th and Tatnall streets,
will positively close out his stock Of furniture
and bedding in short time. His store is for |
rent. 1t is one of tina best business stands in !
the city.
The Alaska is dry air Refrigerator, and
will keep fresh meats perfectly for three
weeks in hottest weather. Call and examine
it at Schens Heater. Range and Stove
House, 208 to 2l3 Shpley street.
WANrED-5.O 900 families to examine and
buy Getley's Self Educators. Sold on install
meDts. This book contains 200 pages and is
endorsed by the press. pulpit, and leading
minds of the country. Address John Cullen
Bryant, REPUBLICAN Office.
Harvest Home range Is the best cook stove
n the market. We warrant it every time
You may be disappointed If you buy another
tove, but the Harvest Home always gives
ntre satisfaction. 1t has the Duplex CRATE, {
he best crate ever made. H. +. Pickles, I 4
East 4th street.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-12
They are doing

and that rapidly at the prices they are
selling them for. Mullin & Son are
offering boys suits at prices that are the
wonder Of everybody: in fact they are
50 low in price that people who do not
have confidence in the house think they
would be better if they were higher
priced. You can get the very best
quality with being sure Of a good tit and
in the STYLE
Daily Republican., 1883-04-12
Indian Turbulence.

Four hundred troops have been sent
from Tucson, Arizona, to San Carlos, to
protect the Apaches ut the agency.
The Rangers" in Arizona, according
to II despatch from Tucson, "have taken
the field and are being reinforced all
along the line" General Crook arrived
at Hermosillo, Mexico, last evening
from Guaynas. He will confer to-day
with Generals Carlo and Topcte and
Governor Tcrres, to arrange for joint
action against the hostile Indians. A
telegram from Hermosllo tells Of hor-
riblr. atrocities pcrpetratrd by the
sava.cs upon mel and women.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-12
In u Critical Condition.

Robert Forcacre, who was injured by
the cars at Chester last Monday evening,
is still in critical condition at the Uni
versity Hospital, West Philadelphia.
His right arm has been amputated, and
from what can he learned Of the case it
IS scarcely possible for him TO recover.
He has been visited by his mother, sis
jer and brother in-law.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-12
Woman Su mirage In Wyoming,

Ahother argument used by the oppo-
ncnts of women suffrage is overthrown
by the experience in Wyoming, where
the elective franchise is enjoyed by the
fair sex. 1t is stated that in that Terri
tory the pleasures and excitement of
an election are esteemed by the ladies
more than those of a sewing circle, and
all who can possibly attend can be
counted on 10 II certainty.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-12

Persons suffering with itchy humors
of the skin, or over the whole body
pimples, blotches and eruptions, tired
feelings especially in the mornings,
dull, heavy achings in the system, i'm
PARTIES, ETC., will find Il splendid
remedy in this wonderful Blood Medi-
cine. 81. Depot, Fourth and King
streets.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-12
Quicksteps 100000 o.
Cleveland OO2 0 0 81 9 O-S

Runs earned: Cleveland 3; two base
hit, Hataling l; three base hit, Dunlap
|; first base on errors, Quickstep |;
Cleveland /; struck ont, Quickstep 3;
Cleveland 4; passed balls, Broughton .;
Casey 4; wild pitches, Dorr /; Daily i;
flies caught, Quickstep 5; Cleveland 8;
left on base, Quickstep 4; Cleveland 5.
Time of game hour and 40 minutes.
Umpire, Harry Taylor.
The Qucksteps left this morning for
Washington, where they play to-day
and tomorrow. On Saturday they play
in Baltimore.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-12

DR.. DarmOn has arranged to change
his office from Thirdand Shipley streets
to the northeast corner Of Eighth and
Market streets All who wish to con-
suit him should make note of this
He will arrive at noon On Monday, and
will remain there for u few days only.
as the demands for his presence in other
locations are pr ing.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-12
The Weather.

War Department Office of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, April
FL A. NJ.
THE WEATHER REPORT FOR TODAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States
fair weather followed by light rains,
east to south winds, slight changes in
temperature, Slight rise followed by
falling barometer.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-12
Handsome Chairs.

George Il. Mctznrr, the popular bar
Der AT No. los EaStr hlrd street, has
just had two handsome chairs placed in
his shop. They were made by George
w. Archer Of Rochester, n. Y, and
are til" only ones of the kind in this
-ri1N.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-12
Seed Potatoes.

Just received one car of choice Maine
Early Rose, two ears Of choice York
State Rose, one car of Burbanks, also in
store Snowflake, Peerless and other
varieties of potatoes for seed purposes.
Call and examine the stock. Smcltz g.
Co., No. IL East Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-12

Mr.. Wm II. McGarrity and mother,
left this city this morning on II visiting
tour to friends in jackson, Mississippi.
On the return trip Mr. McGarrity pur-
poses visiting several of the principal
cities of the Union.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-12
SPECIAL MENTION.


Reduced in prices. Fine re-tOucha<1
cabinets reduced from IS. 90 per dozen
to $500 per dozen. Gard photographs
finely re-touched, reduced from $2.1
per dozen to Sl.5O per dozen. r. G.
Holland, photographer, main gallery,
307 Market street branch gallery, No.
East Third street, where he makes a
p ecialty of tintypes. The only tintype
sallery in the city.
Cheap Flour at the Flour Depot.
A barrel of extra family -four for
1913; II barrel, $2.75; N15 pounds for
rs cents; barrel of the best Mime
sofa for 1928; 24H pounds, S1.O5. w.
j. Kimble, $. 4. corner Front and
Madison streets.
Tin Roofing, Tin Roofing.
A. Chambers, No. 2l5 King street,
practical tin roofer. Tin roofing, gut
tering and spouting-all kinds of job
work promptly attended to. Roofs re-
paired and painted. Estimates fur
nished when desired.
Cigars, Tobacco and Cigars.
The trade can be supplied with Penn
sylvania, Key West and imported
cigars direct, at factory prices. Penn
sylvania cigars aspeclalty. All leading
brands of tobacco at 105 East End street.
Painting and Draining.
w. S. Simmons, practical house and
sign painter graining and glazing.
Residence GIL w. Fourth street. Shop,
N. e. cor. Second and West streets,
Wilmington, Del.
Oysters, Oysters, Oysters.
If you want to get the best and fresh
est oysters in the market 90 to Ainscow's,
I'll Shipley street. %, 30 and 40 cents
per quart also wholesale.
Seed Potatoes, Seed Potatoes.
Go to N. l.. Janney, 3Ol and 3O3 King
Rose, pure Burbank Potatoes-all pure
stock for seed.
Painting.
Tilghman DaDner is now ready for
all kinds of jobbing and painting. job
bling speciality, No. 80 Market street.
ALOt Of Whisks
at very low prices, all styles, sold by
Danforth, graduate in pharmacy, cor.
2nd and Market. A speciality of trusses.
FreIigh's Remedy.
Sure cure for rheumatism, neuralgia,
gout and gravel. Sold by Taylor &
3O2 King street.
Butter, Butter.
Another lot of that choice butter Just
at 25 and 30 cents. Smeltz Il |
Co., No. 10 East Fourth street.
Wood, the Taxidermist,
No. 2O4 East Third street, mounts pet
with glass case for $l.5O.
Listen!
Chapman has moved to Seventh and
Orange streets. Verbum Sap, etc.
Go to SnleItz 4 Co.
Sor seed potatoes. No. 13 +. 4th street.
You can get half and whole sheet
posters at satisfactory prices at the RE-
PUBLICAN Office. Call and get our prices.
Peter Henderson's Reliable garden
seeds, fresh and pure, for sale by w. s.
townsend, No. 8 East Fourth street.
Cuticura Salve, Cuticura Resolvent
md Cuticura Soap for sale by j. Il.
Hartman, druggist, cor. 9th and Poplar.
If you want the best flour in the city
20 to w. $. Townsend, No. 8 East
Fonrth street.
For best Minnesota -four go to W. j.
Morrow, AIT French street.
Use Hecker -four from w. j. Morrow,
~ French street.
To get the best brands Of -four 90 to
". j. Morrow, AT French street.
Get your parasols at Strangs Umbrel-
q Emporium, Fourth and Market SITS.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-12
Another New Display

of fine millinery goods has been made
to-day by Mrs. Il. s. Kirby, 2O2 King
street. All admirers of beauty and
style should see her window tonight,
for (to use lady's expression) cit is
just too lovely for anything"
Daily Republican., 1883-04-12
NEWS SUMMARY.
THE BALTIMORE 4 OHIO DIVI-
DEND-CONNE(TICCT CHECK.
ING RAILROAD RATES,

,..f& 10 Il. r
oh;n pDiiea2 Liieo'9iS r. Vi .no paI'ln'ore anu
wn,o .a,.ori naitfGao "a; olnpany, d. neet,hg
sun,u"y ssroi ~ a,.loie .,;aaI ore ueclaleu
sIhhi-ahnuh VI iViheh'i vi per cent. On
Washington branch. II was stated
that "the result of the financial half
wear shows. after The navmrnt of the
dividend a snrnlus Of more than S7OO
600 TO he maid n the surnlus fnnd
which ia not renraaented hv stool no,
bonds. and which fund now amonnts tn
upwards Of 81, ,0OO, ,OOO."
The Connacticut uo,sa Of po,roso,
tatiyes Yesterday hv a wote of 1s6 tn 81
passed a hill nrnhiIitino tba Pa;irooI
Comnanies in that State FROM d;snr;,n;
mating in freiphts bv cbarging more fa-
a short haul Of freiShts tban for q iona
haul that is, a Railroad Company
cannot charge higher rate for carrying
freight from New York to Hartford or
any other point on its route than is
charged for the same class of freight
from New York to Boston,"
A Dosse led nv a. Irni+ed sto+as Nor
shall, surrounded party of Texas horse
thieves at Wellington, Kansas, yester-
day. The thieves fired at the officers,
who retnrne the fire, killing Samuel
Ross and wounding James Ross. The
father of the Ross boys then surrender
ed
The funeral of Thompson and Shaef-
fer, the young men who perished in the
fire at Westminster, Maryland, took
place Yesterday. The four colored men
arrested on suspicion of having started
the fire were to have had a hearing yes-
'eloay morning. OUT IL was postponed.
Mrs. Langtry's first appearance in
public was as reader; she read
" Curing Cold,' by Mark Twain. In
a recent interview she said that she did
not approve of his way, but for herself
uses uses Dr, nulls ooush syrup, sure
'ulo every 'i'ne'
j. f. Mcmahon was yesterday shot
lead by his son William, at Jackson
vile, Oregon, in quarrel about awo
n nan WIN "hom ooth We're intimate.
't .ne 4uariei 'he lather Deat
,io - sui Will Ii ciup, ana was then
'no''
Conference committees of the New
!, ork LEGISLATURE Will report TO both
houses , III FAVOR OF amending the sun
lay laws 30 as 10 allow the sale OF
rults, manufactured tobacco, news
N Srndavs "' s'"' 'pp'A''n'0'
~
i LA-constaple II. "A. savage, OF North
1uafns, Massachusetts, was fatal y shot
ar,S .aIn'on' ~ Thara hnd hn", o"o 80 f.,'a @ i' "a"
ween the n,rt;as and S,uana haI ie1t 80 W.
bot R,rratt ''' ''''>' '''''"so n">' o'''0
~,
,annon in B9ston n' .nainst pirt' Do, " 'Hn1 rs
'leminy far A. 0nG ,e ds,nane, . A" for +"i-;n
wav fnanar 'u1 ;,m,mas" f,o,o III T%ns ;na;as
esulted yesterday in a verdict for one
ent for the plaintiff
EvJrdro win;ou 1;uo. o.o,.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-12

| The will of Peter Cooper was entered
for probate on Wednesday in New
York. He gives to Maria Cooper, the
widow of his brother Edward, $3.50 an.
nually, TO be paid in semi-annual pay
Inents. He gives to his executors $40, 600
to be held in trust by them and to pay the
interest thereof to Emma Harper, wife
Of John Harper, Jr., formely Emma
Hirst, during her life, and should she
die leaving issue, upon her death the
principal to be divided among them.
II she dies without issue, the sum to be
equally divided among the testator's
children, Edward Cooper and Sarah
Amelia Hewitt.
The sum of $40, 600 is to be held in
trust, and the interest paid to testator's
niece, Martha Tieman, during her life,
and at her death the principal to be di-
vided among the said niece's issue. The
executors are also to invest 5000 and
pay the interest to Menzies Il. Bedell
and his wife, during their lives, and
upon their death to divide the principal
among their issue in equal shares To
each child of his dead brother, James,
81 900 is bequeathed and to Mary
Cloves, the daughter of his brother
Thomas, an equal amount il to be paid.
To Sarah Matilda Brown $1,000 is
given to Joseph B. Hall, James Hall,
Edward Hall, Albert Cloves and Ed
win +. Bedell, 81 200 to Isaac Eddred
$500, and to William Mallory 5000 is
given Gas a..mark of high respect for
their character and WORTH To his
family servants bequests are made as
follows: Maria Cannon, $500 Bridget
Mahon, $500 Mary Donnelly, $500, and
TO John Brady as long as he lives, $40
\ year, and upon his death his family
$ TO receive 81 900.
All the above are to be paid from his
personal estate. All the remainder Of
he personal estate is to be divided
,qnally between his two children,
Edward Cooper and Sarah A. Hewitt.
The real estate to be given one-half
% Edward Cooper during life, and his
ielrs after death, and the other half to
lis daughter, Sarah A. Hewitt, and her
ssue after death.
Edward Cooper, Sarah A. Hewitt and
Abram $. Hewitt were appointed ex-
cutors
a cOdicil to the will, dated 1875,
'ives to the Cooper Union 500, 1000, to
70 invested and the income applied to
Is maintenance.
Another codicil, dated 1879, gives to
'arah A. Hewitt the house and lot at
10. 9 Lexington avenue and after death
0 her children.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-12

A shoemaker named Harry Drum,
Run an awl in the ball of his thumb,
The awl made him bawl,
But a cure for it all
St. Jacobs Oil, struck the pain dumb.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-12

Chests, the most beautiful and servica
bic in the market Call and examine
their good qualities at Schocns heater,
range and stove house, 209 to 2l3 Ship
ley street.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-12
Various Accidents,

A cave-in occurred at the Keelrilge
Iron Mine, between Quinnessee and
Iron Mountain, Michigan, on Tuesday
afternoon. No men were in the
mine, which was a bout to be abandoned,
but some men who stood on the ground
which fell in were killed, namely: Pat
rick Eagan, William Morris, Kichard
Williams, VIM. Pollard, VIM. Jeffrey,
Thos. James and w. Henderson. About
80 feet of the ground fell in, with the
engine house, machinery and men, to a
depth of 100 feet.
Chas. Rhoades and Beach Tinsley
yesterday left Muncie, Indiana, for the
country with can of Hercules powder.
When half a mile from the town the
can exploded, tearing Rhoades to
pieces and fatally injuring Tinsley.
An express train from Detroit for
East Saginaw, Michigan, ran off the
track on Tuesday, and number of cars
were wrecked. Hewitt, the engineer,
and Rhodes, the fireman, were killed.
Frederick Ettinger, engineer, was
killed yesterday morning by a collision
on the Albany and Susquehanna Rail
road, near Central Bridge.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-12

The thoroughbred stallion Onondaga
vas recently blinded by veterinary
'nrgeon at Lexington, KY, in order tC
sabdue him. He was extremely vicious
md all the ordinary efforts at control
F had failed. Chloroform was admins
hred to him, and while he lay helpless
Zine needle was thrust into each eye.
kentucky horsemen differ in opinion
sbOut this severe treatment Some
ak of prosecution on charge of
,rnelty, while others justify the act.
Alt +. Young, the owner of the horse,
sld to Cincinnati Enquirer correspon-
dent:
"Onondaga was 80 savage that we
Dnld do nothing with him. He made
dangerous for every other beast in
Vie stud and every man who went
Pear him. We tried all the common
ways Of subjugation in vain. 1t came
"a choice between killing him or
%'ing the effect of putting out his
|tyes"
The horse was very i'll for weeks after
he operation, but has recovered fully,
fhi Is sufficiently docile to be easily
9ntrolled.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-12
That Husband Of Mine

Is three times the man he was before he
began using "Wells' Health Rcnewcr. :"
81. Druggists.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-12

Ask for Wells Rough on Corns.'
l5c. Quick, complete, permanent. Cures
corns, warts and bunions.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-12
Ladies', Examine your beds,

and call on j. s. Evans, No. 3071 King
street, and have them renovated and
put in pure and healthy condition.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-12

Only $500 copies of the RnruBLIcAN
were printed and sold on Saturday.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-12

Remarkable for overcoming diseases
caused by impure water, decaying vege-
tation, etc, is Browns Iron Bitters.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-12

Get your bill heads and cards at the RE
PUBLICAN Office.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-12

state Of the Thermometer.
at the REPUBLICAN Office in the shade
this morning:
7 o'clock 10 o'clock 12 O'Clock
400 80 $40