davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1883-05-23

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R.
To he Land Explorer,
To the Business Man,
TO the Farmer,
To the Mechanic,
To the Laborer,
To the Tourist,
To the Miner,
To the Sportsman.
TO ALL CLASSES
For and good crops,
For Remunerative Investment,
For Business Opportunities,
For Weird Scenery,
For the Raising of Wheat,
For the Raising of Stock,
For Ready and Cash Markets,
For Healthy Climate,
THE COUNTRY rRAvERsED BY THE
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD,
HAS NO EQUAL
SAVE YOUR MONEY
BY purchasing tickets through, and buying
them before getting on trains.
Round trip tickets are sold at all ticket ON
Coupon tickets, at reduced rates, to all points
in the east. on sale at Bo HzWIa' Il ,,sor
g. X. BARNES, General Pass and Ticket
st. Paul. MINI.
THE CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE,
AND ST. PAUL RAILWAY
in connection with
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC R.R.
is the short line from Montana to Chicago,
Milwaukee and all other Eastern and Southern
points.
It is the only line under one MANAGEMENT
between st: Paul and Chicago.
II is the only line running Pullman palace
sleeping cars through Milwaukee to Chicago
without change.
Its River Division, known a. the River
Bank Route" along the shores Of Lake Pepin
and the upper Mississippi River, affords TO the
traveller picturesque views Of the finest
scenery in the west.
Three express trains daily between st. Paul
and Chicago.
Close connections with trains Of the North
ern Pacific Railway in the Union Depot at st.
Paul.
Through tickets, Timetables and full infor-
nation furnished by the agents OF the NoF'n-
ern Pacific Railway.
g. g. MERRILL, J.T.CLARK,
General Manager. General Supt.
A.v.H. CARPENTER, g. H. HEAFFORD,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Asst Gen: Pass, Agt.
Milwaukee, Is.
VIII. DIXON,
lott 81. PAUL, MIN.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25
Why He Use d the Weed.

Not long ago Judge Black met gen
:leman who patbetically related his en-
dcavOrs to break himself of tobaccO-
chewing, as it met with an unqualified
condemnation Of all civilized people.
" You'll find it a hard case-a hard case,
my FRIEND" replied the judge, with a
solemn wink. 81 tried to break myself
of it once didn't l ever tell you?.
Well, it was when was Attorney Gen
eral, and said TO myself, jeremiah
Black, we've got to stop this thing So
| made up my mind, and one morning
| started down to my office without a
scrap Of tobocco. began the day badly
and it got worse by degrees. | never
felt so much like savage in my life.
dismissed two clerks. bounced mes
senger, made a fool of myself three or
four times, snapped ut everybody, and
started home feeling myself to be Total
failure and all creation mistake. On
the way met n man whom respected
very much. He was religious man.
| told him my experience with leaving
off tobacco aud asked him his advice.
"Judge," he said, "my experience
is the same us yours. tried to leave
off too Iquarreled with several mem
bers of the church | belongd to, thought
the minister was a fool, got tired of my
wife, and if had kept it up should
have been a moral monster; and de-
termined 20 circumvent the old enemy
by taking mp my cherished vice, and
So" continued the judge, cheerfully, 81
saw that tobacco chewing was condu.
Give to virtue and [cutting aqnid |
propose to keep it up until leave it
iii. j."
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25
YANKEE WIT.

Many years ago a Pittsburgh iron
firm purchased lot of condemned BON,
shells for old iron. The shells were not
loaded, but in order to melt them it was
necessary that they should be broken
up. This was attempted with sledge
hammers, but the laborers made but
little progress, and it was finally given
up as bad job. One day long, slim
Yankee came along and said
~ understand you have a job for a
man here"
eyes" was the reply; 1--WE want
that pile of bombs out there broken"
"How much will you pay?"
eve will give you ftp apiece (six
and quarter cents) if you break them
ALL"
"I'll take the contract" answered
the Yankee. The day was cold one,
and the thermometer down to zero. The
man Immediately went to work, but
disdained to take the large sledge ham,
mer which was offered him. The Yankee
laid every bomb out on the ground with
the hole up He procured bucket and
filled them with water then he came
into the house, made out his bill and
said he would bearound in the morning
for the money. Every one was much
but In the morning their
astonishment was great. The water
had frozen during the night, and in the
pile of scrap iron was found,
as the freezing water had broken every
bomb INTO ut least a dozen pieces.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25
A COON HUNTERS WIFE.

A minister laboling in the mountain
districts Of Fayette county, West Nir-
ginia, gives the following conversation
he had with woman there recently:
els your husband at home?"
NO; he is coon hunting. He killed
two Wrapping big coons last Sunday"
"Does he fear the Lord 2"
"Iguess he does, cause he always
takes his gun with him.
"Have you any Presbyterians around
here. !"
81 don't know if he has killed any or
not. You can 60 behind the house and
look at the pile Of hides 20 see if you
can find any of their skins "
I see that you are living in the
dark"
eyes, but my husbands going to cut
out winder SOON"
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25
DOT rs ALL RIGHT

Politeness to ladies' is justly consider
ell one of our national attributes, but
while the nativecitizcn keeps up to the
standard Of gallantry, the imported ar
ticle is apt to work defeclivcly. ~ pas
senger in crowded street car, the other
day, observed the entrance of n man
followed by an old woman, and seeing
that she looked tired and weak, he con-
siderately arose and offered her his seat.
Before she could take it, however, the
man had quietly fiji ed the ,cancy. Here
just come out Of Jhat,' said the paSsen-
ger, "I didn't give my seat to you, but
to the lady, To which the fellow re-
piled, without off ring to move, "Oh
yah! dot is all right, dot lady is mein
wife"
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25
An Ace Nal esRsau.

"In one OF oar suburban cili.H,-it
dom matter which," said "a s;ll, suparl
In a neighboring retail hone, the
proprietor got up the idolic notion that
1t would eliminate poor workmsi rom
the pay roll if he made a rule hat npInan
who failed 20 Sell 10 one Of three rlsro-
mcrs who came in succession should he
retained in the establishment This rnle
was In force for some time. One fellow
who didn't intend that ANY body should
get ahead Of him when be found him
self on the eve OF losing third customer,
was Obliged TO do rascally thing to Sc
cure her. She came in with ten yards of
of calico, a remnant which she had Just
bought and she wanted a y;u Il and half
more She said she had been all over
town In a vain search to get it matched.
The salesman looked over all his goods
and couldn't find anything to suit
her. He began to be alarmed, when
bright thought occurred to him. He
put his hand to his head all of a sudden,
an though he remembered something,
and said, We'll, there, believe I've
got a remnant of the very identical
piece of goods all the time up stairs.
III run up and see' He took her piece
of cloth under his arm, went up stairs,
deliberately cut off a yard and half
from it, and brought back the two pieces
to her. She was very much pleased at
such an excellent match, and paid for
the yard aud a half of her own calico
with great deal of satisfaction. She
came into the store the next day and
said somebody had cheated her but
the fellow explained 40 plausibly to her
that she must have got short measure at
the place where she first bought her
cloth that she started for that store in
high dudgeon. As he hasn't seen her
since he concludes that she must have
met with some satisfaction there. But
it was risky piece Of business for him
just the same"
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25
Stoves, Heaters, and Ranges,
Reese & Bro,
No. E East Fourth Street

House Furnishing Goods in
endless varieties Refrigerators
five different style and prices, to
suit all J.; Water Coolers and Fill.
ters oil stoves from $l.25 to
$l3.35, excellent bakers ; Ice
Cream freezers, the Packer and
American heavy wrought iron
bottom cans, and tubs for con-
fectioners and parties. Willow
and wooden ware in all It's
branches A speciality in dairy
supplies, consisting Of churns,
butter tubs and coolers, milk
cans and pans. Lamps, cutlery,
stamped and plain tin ware, Ja-
panned and nickel ware. EST.
mates given with pleasure for
heater work and roofing An III
vitatiOn given to all to examine
the new Crystal Fire Place
Heater clinkless CRATE, several
in use and can give testimonials
to any one wanting a trst-class
heater.
Jobhing done at reason
able prices -@1
Thanking you for past frvors,
we ask share ol th- public pa
tronage for this season and We
will warrant to give satisfaction
in every particular in material
and workmanship.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25
ND 1IIEtI J:;'. Nnrth FOurth Ii st.
l Vh l 1 \

Guarantees to cure (uiSo hy letter. Nervous
Debility, Yun'h'nl Inprudcnce, Lost Man.
hood, Effects of inuiscretOn. Private W 1cascs,
(acute cases in o 10 days. Pimples, letters,
Failing out OF Hair. etc DR.. Thecl has had
l5years Medical experience, and is the only
physician in philadelphia who has made his
speciality in Europe under tho leading pro-
fess0rs. Read "Scourge of Uuacks.' tho OK
posing of "Selt.stycd Professors, " "Rever.
ends Free Prescriptions, Museums, ETC."
This is the only book which Is free from all
exaggeration, and gives true history of nor.
vous debility, skin, blood and private dis
eases, and shows the best methods of treating
those diseases, by the leading authorities of
the world. Price 20 cents.
Office hOurs:-9 a. N to ! y. NJ. ana from
to SL p. In. Sunday, 4 II, rn Il" 2p IL.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25
A UIITOR'S SALE.

N
By virtue Of a warrant of the Mayor OF the
City Of Wilmington, to me directed. will be
exposed to Public Sale, at 10 o'clock, a. m., on
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2nd, 1883,
At the Auditors Office, No. 81 East Sixth
street, (2nd stOry,) In the City Of Whining
ton, New Castle County and State Of Della
ware all that lot, piece or parcel Of land stu
ate as follows:
Beginning Mt the sOutherly side Of sixth
street, between Madison and Monroe streets
at the distance Of seventy feet from the east
erly side Of Monroe street, ut the eastcrly
Sixth to fiflh streets. thence southcrly by
said side Of said alley parallel to Monroe ST.
one hundred and ninety one feet thence east
erly parallel to F'ifth street thirty-twO fee,
thence southerly parallel to Monroe street
sixty two Get to the nOrtherly side Of Fifth
street, thence thereby Ca trly one hundred
and eleven feet. thence nUrtherly parallel to
Monroe street sixty-ive feet, thence casterly
parallel to Sixth street sixteen feet to the
westerly side Of Il three feet wide alley lead
ing from Sixth to Fifth streets thence north
crly by said side Of said alley parallel to
Madison street one hundred and twenty-three
feet, thence westerly parallel to Sixth st.alOng
the southerly side of a three feet wide talley
nifty eight feet, thence northerly by the end
of the last mentioned alley parallel to Mad
ison street slxty-eiKht feet to the aforesaid
southerly side Of Sixth street, and thence
thereby westerly one hundred and une feetto
the place Of beginning.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro-
perty Of William J. McClary. and to be sold
by J. FRANK BALL,
City Auditor.
N. B.-The above named property Is to be
sold to satisfy a lien thereon for sewer. apis
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25
PNeficAl Works.

The poetical works Of LOngfnllow and
Whittier are well worth reading. May
OF their poems are really grand, and
will tavorably compare with the pro
ductions Of the greatest authors that
Europe can boast Of. They have certain
ly succeeded in making such contribu-
coming generations will not willingly
let pass into Oblivion, and younG men
and Inaidcns cannot truthtully say in
rising from their perusal, "We have
lost IN hour" These works, rs well as
others, can be Obtained Of J. G. Bryant,
at the Malta House. To purchasers we
would say "stand not on the manner Of
your going, but 20 at once"
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25
H u M O r ROUS S.
SIGNS OF SPRING.
BY BILL ARP.


Hark, hear a bluebird sing,
And that's sign of coming spring;
The bull frog bellers In the dit hes.
He's throwel away his winter britches.
The robin Is bObbin' around SO merr,,
! reckon he's dE,ink On China berry.
The hawk for infant chickens watcheth,
And fore you know II one he cotcheth.
The lizard is summing himself on a rail
The lamb is shaking his new born tail
The darkey is plowing with his stubborn
And gayly1aollers: "Gee, you fool"
King Cotton has unhIrled his banner,
And scents the air with sweet guanner,
The days grow long-lhe nights declining,
The Indian summers sun Is shining,
The smoking hills are now on fire,
And every night It's climbing higher
The water warm, the weather fine,
The time has come for hook and line
Adown the creek, around the ponds,
Are gentlemen and vagabonds.
And all sur little dirty sinners
Are digging bait and catching minners.
The dogwo0d buds are now n swelling.
The yaller iOnQuils sweet are smelling
The little busy bees are humming,
And everything says spring is coming.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25
DIR. SIMMS
Vegetable Pills,
The Perfection OF Pills,
Mani IMllSE EAEArliA RllS

Tho most famous liver medicine on os.tt
NO gripping, sickness or weakness attend tnui
operation. They do not leave the bowels It,,
tive. They tone and strengthen the A;v1
and act on the kidneys, stomach and sfiI
curing liver complaint, sick headache, neo
talgia biliousness, pain in the sides or tA1,,,
pain In the bowels, kidneys or bladder, sc.
Very valuable in dyspepsia, malaria' fever j
dumb ayuo, ehills and fever, general v@as
uess, loss Of appetite, etc. They nrc splenit
for weekly females as an aseisttnt to Becp tne
system t,Ddlthy. They are endorsed and re-
commended by thousands as the incest, pur
gative and splendid liver medicine. Eleta ut
ly sugar coated, rs cents box; family boxes
8 in one 81. Sent by mail. Sold by leading
dealers In medicines. Main depot ). Fourth and
hiny streets, Wilmington, Del, and 500 Arch
street. Philadelphia. nov22tf
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25

a Brooklyn lady, who met Mrs. Lang
try in Chicago, expressed herself as
greatly charmed by her vivacity and
refinement. Did she seem to you per-
fectly happy ?" asked her friend. Per
fectly." " And what impression did
her Happiness leave upon your mlnd?''
"Tho impression that she wasa widow. y
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25

Two French peasants were d"2utized
TO make arrangements with a sculptor
fora lifn-sizel figure Of st. Peter. "Do
you want him rs livingor dead 20 asked
the artist After u consultation, the
two peasants came to the conclusion TO
have him living They explained
",Just make him living, and if he don't
suit rs we can knock him on the head. ;"
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25

A hard-hearted landlord approached
his tenant and demanded the rent, and
informed him that unless it was paid
him instantly he would throw him out.
Vat - asked the tenant. Unless
you pay me at once | will throw yon
out" said the landlord "Vell," said
the tenant, /" will pay der day pehind
yesterday" "That won't do, sir you
must pay now, or | vii take the neces-
sary. steps" "Oh, vcll," said the ten
ant, ego and take der steps, und der
front door, or der steps hchint if You
wants to dots all right"
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25
COCHRAN KELLER 4 ALWINE.

1
ON TUESDAY, MAY lsT, 1883,
-BY-
COCHRAN, KELLER l. ALWlNE.
No. I. Bright sorrel horse, 0 years old
Morgan and Fortune stock; gentle driver,
fearless OF locomotives; q very fast trotter.
No. 2. Black horse, years old weighs
l225 bs. fne, stylish driver; excellent fami-
No. 3. Dark chestnut horse, s years old
very good family horse; can show three
minute gait.
No. 4. Bright sorrel horse, b years old
this coming Fall very gentle, stylish driver ;
can be driven by lady; an extra family
horse.
No. 8. Bay mare, years old gentle
free driver, weighs 1850 rs. fearless OF loco
motive can snow three minute gait; extra
family mare.
Nos. 9 and z. A pair of year old black
mares, we'll mated; half sisters gentle and
well broken; free, pleasant drivers; have
been driven by ladies' an extra team.
Nos. . and 0. Pair bay horses, 8 years
old; we'll broken, quick steppers, steady
driver.
No. 10. Brown horse, Q years old weighs
lla0 ts.; gentle. good driver; good family
horse.
No. IL, Bay horse. years old weighs
1850 bs. extra good stopper; gentle, steady
driver.
No. IL. Bright sorrcl horse. years old
gentle, sty Lish driver, farless Of Locomotives;
weighs 1928 bs. good family horse.
No. l3. Bay horse, years old we'll bro
ken, stylish, good driver.
No. II. Bay horse, 1 years old single
fOOts and lope under saddle; gentle, well
broken colt trots in harness.
No. 10. Brown horse, years old well
broken, stylish driver.
No. l8. bay horse. 9 years old !; fine,
blooded horse free, steady driver fearless OF
locomotive.
No. ~. Brown horse, Q years old; fear.
less Of locomotive; good. free, gentle driver
has been driven by II lady.
No. IL. Brown horse, years Old; free,
stylish driver; very quick stopper
No. 10. BAY horse, years old; good
worker and driver fearless Of locomotive;
good family horse.
No. 20. Bay horse, . years old; good
worker and driver; fearless Of locomotive.
Six Head OF other good Lancaster |
Horses will be described |
In catalogue ON day Of sale.
Horses to be as represented or no sale. Can |
pc seen and tried on MONDAY, APRIL 80, |
1883, Sale at ! O'Clock, sharp, on account Of
large number to be sold. No pOstponement
on account OF weather. apr23-3t-eOd'ltw
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25

The other day one If Atlanta's chronic
rag-pickers Went into Swartz'4 junk
shop with bag full Of miscellaneous
rags to sell. Swartz looked obviously
at the sack and then ~ he rag-pick"r,
and then exclaimed. "Py rhiminy-
gricky, vich shall vrigh--va' vou rot
on or vat you got eft ?" Then the pick
er got insulted and went off to another
ShOp.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25

The champion driver Dan Mace,
Who never was "lefI" in a race,
Says for cuts and sprains,
And all bodily pains,
St. Jacobs Oil holds the first place.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25

"Pa, | wish you would buy me II
little pony, said johnny. 81 haven't
any money to buy yon pony, my son.
You should go to school regularly, my
son, study hard, and become a smart
man, and some of these days, when you
grow up, you will have money of your
own to buy ponies with" "Thrn |
suppose, pa, you didn't study much
when you were u little hoy like me, or
else you would have money now TO buy
ponies with, wouldn't you. pa ?"
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25

A gentleman newly married and Il
prominent sOrietv nan, took his bride
to the opera. A few evenings after
ward speaking 10 som" friends, the
lady said something ab"Dt the perform
ance, and was asked what the opera
was 81 cant ""ca'l it Just now,"
said the lady, "but perhaps my hus-
band can" "OH. v"r," snid he: "it
was the opera Of 'Lihr"ttO.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25

The only pain we can safely make
light of is the window pane, but the
pain that racks Our frame and tears our
lungs is lnatterof serious consequence.
70 alleviate the latter and effect n per-
manrnt cure, DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
is relied on by all sensible people.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25

NOR SALE CHEAP-A GOOD STORE
wagon, with lock. CHARLES W. SID
FELL, blacksmith at McDowellville.
apr2l-4t
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25
DHlLADELPHIA. WILMINGTON AMI
l. BALTIMORE RAILROAD
MARCH l4TH, 1888.

Trains leave Wilmington as folio ws
| For Philadelphia and intermediate sta,
tons, 6.55 100, 1880 a. M; $50, 400, 7.GO 9.5t
| p. m.
Philadelphia (express) ., 2.23, $50, 76o, SIS.
g. 9.3y. S5s, ll.53 a. n. l2.l5, 1853, 5.lT, ciO,
6.3S, 7.26 p. III.
New York 200, 2.2s, $50, 8.55, e.5s, 1l.s9 n
m: .l23S, 1853, 2.3O, 5l7, e3S, 1926 =. N.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, "a
g.l1, 1000 a. m. 500 y. IN.
Baltimore and Bay Line 6.5- p. m.
Baltimore and Washington. l.42. A5l, sos.
D.l7 a. III. LOO. Nl,09, SEQ, 6.t1, ll.U4 H. L.
Baltimore only, Los, l00C a. m. l216 and
=. N
Trains Tor Delaware Division leave hr,
New Castle, 500, nlO a. H.; l.Oj 300, (A
p. m. and Il. 55 nivht.
Harrington and intermediates stations. $40
a. N i.Oj. G.L5 p. N.
DcmHr ald intermediate stations, gl0 f.
N. LOS l.. Iii.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
PElaLtlphlH and intermediate stations
SO ~. III 1910 m, $50 7.30, 955 y. NJ.
philadelphia aud New York 100 ~. a.
IN. 5.lT, 6.3S, 7..t p. m.
Baltimore and Washington / ~ 45l. S3h
MI II. III. ll.Ol p. III. Baltimore, Los a. Il,
For further information. passengers are re-
ferred to the timetables posted at the ,ta.
tons.
Trains marked ~ arc limited express, L ,,0p
which extra fare Is charged.
CHARLES f. PUfH, j. Il. WOOI,
General Manager General Passenger 4cDt
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25
NM)CLRlES-W will sell at the follow

' NVJV EN- TGS-- " VIII SUI III CITU TVITOW-
" ing low prices:
3bs mnccn cat 2jc. 3bs new Dir. apples 25c.
apple butter 2jc 2ibs good Rio coffee 25c
&Ds new lIrunes 2jc. = suns ltaker's corn 20:
ms new rurIants zoe. ~ ts new ra5ins Zoe
iOlden dripS mulasScs g,n Honey drips, lac
silver drips l.G. New rrpp \. .. Mol. 70
"'Iour SO, 4a&i ~ per b, We will sell for
3d. 70 caSI a barrel If good nne family Hour II
ii does not CIV r.,tistnrtIon we Will refund the
none and shrd after the "ur. so you takr
no rish. We Keep only stnlinari IRA dS t
flour. Teas 10 81. Do. and SOC. tur lnc eX
ira Is excellent nur sc. Is equal 10 What
some other stores sell at 20 and 81 cents. Out
assortment Of goods - equal to any other
store in the city. .Ielllcs ana preserves of all
sorts. Fine early rose potatoes. Si.O0 per
bushel. Call at once and be convinced.
=. }. FORD, Front and Madison sts
ap2 Front anj Mary land ave.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25

fNDR SALE OR KENT-TWO FIRST
class tcn-roOm houses, on Fourth street,
tar Washington, with all modern improve
tents. Apply at 4O9 Washington street.
apr23-6ts
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25

NOR SALEOK RENT-A TWO STORY
house at 10th and Scott streets, front
nd and porch, with all modern improve
rents. Apply at lll7 and ll19 West TN st..
ar,2l-6t. LENDEKMAN h BRO.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25

NOR RENT-CHEAP, TO GODD PAR
I ties, 8 new cottages, 7 rooms front
Srhes and yards; hot and cold water, and
)lh. near the Front Street City X. H., fine
| located. PETER j. FORD, Front and
l4ilsOn streets. apr20-8t
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25

NOR SAL E-DWELLIN4 NO. 2203
h Market street, Ninth Ward, with good
MI and garden. Very desirable location.
!, 800 can remain on the property. Imme.
l,,e possession. Apply to GEt. WTODD.
'' 20 aprlS.l01
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25

a bachelor and spin5'er, who had
been schoolmateS in youth Il We're
about the same age, met in after years,
and the lady CHANGING to remark thai
"men live a great deal fastrr than
women" the bachelor replied: "Yes,
Maria the last time we mot we were
each twenty-four yrors old now I'm
over forty, and I hear you haven't
reached thirty yet" They never met
again.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25

|NDR SALE CHEAP-A GOOD, HEAVY
spring furniture car, If called for soon.
|lply at No. lO4 East Twelfth st. a23-4t'
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25

NOR SALECHEAP.-AT THE BOARD
II ing stables of Il. +. MONEY, 7th and
Eoaroc streets. A second hand buggy, good
Cuew. ap2.3t
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25

n )R SALE-A SMALL HOUSE AND
III barn, with about 0 acres of good land,
sar Ch-istiana village, at low rate for
NH. Apply to JANE CLAY or JAMES
IlLLER. ap2l-4td-lw*
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25

HR KLlNE'S GREAT N@kVE RE
- storer is tho wonder Of tlH age for oil !
nerve diseases An bts stoppel he" send
to 98l Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25

hNuk RENT CHEAP. - A STOKE AT
\ Twenty second and Lamotte sts. Apply
b premises. ap23-3t"
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25

r,OR SALE-l WILL HAVE ON AND
after Saturday, April Nst, ton yoke Of
ke YORK State oxen that have had rejected
Nm care, in Chautaqua County, New York
ana nd % hss as% hays az the %DSu1 s%e s hssd
aprl9.6ts JOSEPH II. GOULD.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25

|y,OR SALE-A FIVE HORSE POWER
\ engine and boiler ana three horse
Ever Baxter engine and boiler, In first class
Enling order, will be sold cheap for wan, of
|S Can be seen at the REPUBLICAN ONCE.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-25

SHOAT PIGS. INQUIRE
otJAS. M. THOM As, 227 Orange ct.
ap.6-lOt'