davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-05


Mr.. N. q. NANDERLINDEs-We have used your
Magic Oil with great satisfaction. One of our
children was taken sick with lso-called) diph-
iberia OF course employed doctor. bat the
child grew worse every day. One moTElIng. the
doctor called with four more of his profession;
and consulted. IL the child would be alive IN the
evening they were 10 open the cflids throat and
cut the phlegm Out. This ] did not approve of
but as there no hope of the child's recovery
consented. Finally onT neiglbor, Mrs. 4. Wander
werp, called with bottle of your Magic Oil, aud
asked if we would use tit would cost az moth
ing. We gave the child three or Iius drops in
ternally every hour and poultced the s0les Of iis
feet with onlonf and bathed ifs throat Well with
Magic Oil. and when the doctor came IN the even
ing he wanted 10 know what we had given the
child, As IL breathed SO much easier. i told him
We used Vans Magic OIL. He said keep right on
using il ~ that was better than he could do.
have thanked Mrs. Nanderwerp a thousand timee
for her kindness. and / sincerely thank yoa for
your valuable medicine. Yours truly.
MRS. A. ID. PAIN.
Muskegon. Il would say. / have known the ef-
fects of Vans Magic Oil, in domestic practice.
always with good effects, never with bad effects.
Have prescribed il in my practice: find il d very
good and safe medicine.
w. ii. DELAP NJ. ID.
Vans Magic Oil or King of Pain il manufac-
tured by N. q. Nanderiinde, Maskegon, Mich.
and is sold by all dealers.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-05

hlkkIIAG car ARA A(fI.sfSIs
AoEfH Train iaaxing Al $50 y IA hAsI Nood-
ran nisei.le tAts foT Fetoekes and Aacklnar
-; 1flah is..ttne II lo.-s q a.. has chair ca
nOUgH-IfHln leaving ~ a5 A. m l.se Xosf
rull Sleeping az for Cincnnati
Through tickets oan he obtained al UnIsn
II ket oiAoe corner Monroe aua Ottawa Str<<..<
aud al I alon Depot I. l. Loo kNOOD.
Uenl RAss- Ae1
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-05
NEWAYGO DIVISION.

lfstlh leaFe from ana arrive ~ West side DE
pot The northern terminus % fhie Division
Baldwin. On y. a VI. a. Ry.
Passengers from the North for Chicseo and
points West - Grand Rapios. change carr af
West Grand Rapids. except on the 80 y. M train
when they change AZ Avenue Junction.
J. II. PALMER Gen1 Freight and par~ Aeeut.
OAlcn. " Monroe sfrt<zL
6Bo. w. MUNs0N. Tickst Agent. CITY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-05
Michigan e. Ohio Railroad.


Toledo with al railroads diverginc. Trruus<n
with j. - NJ. r. Homer with L. 4. a ~ -
Lansing Division and Air Lime NJ g. Marshall
with NJ. &. X. r. Battle Creek with Fh,rnep =
Grand Trunk and n. 9. X r. MozIfeith q h Z
L. Alleean with q. ". NJ. and l. - &M.H
LUTHER Af1f<N. tfef'i paes. Al
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1884-12-05
Lake Shore g. Michigan Southern.
KALAMAZOO DIxrsfoN.l

-
HE traln leaving AZ p. IA. connects at White
f1geon with Atlantic Express on Main Line
which has Palace Dfawing Room Sleeplnc
CoacCes from Chicago 10 New York and Bosfox
without cba.ge
iigeo1 tgIylng ole hour for dinner) with speed
New York Ezpress 0D Main Line
Through tickets aud beIthS ia sleeping Coach
can be secured at Union Ticket Office 81 Monre
Street. and Depot
All trains WI run by alth meridian time. which
is 80 minutes slower than Detroit time.
j. ". MCKINNEY Gent AT
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25
FOURTH EDITION.
COrk hill Gained.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The partic.
ulars OF the bitter quarrel beteen Ms
jor General Sprigg Carroll, who Is on
the retired list Of the army, and Colo
mel George q. Corkhill, who achieved
ma tionsl reputation through his con-
Bection with the prosecution ofGniteau,
have just come 10 light. Corthill Is
counsel for Mrs. Carroll, who has en-
tered suit for divorce against her hus-
band. Carroll claims that Corkhill has
exceeded the bounds Of propriety by
giving the case unenviAbie publicity.
A few evenings ago he called at Cork.
hills rooms ut Willard's Hotel, On.
tered and locked the door. Corkhill
arose and demanded the door shoul Id
be unlocked. General CAROLS only re-
ply WAS to take two revOlvers from his
pocket and to tell Corkhill to take b Ia
choice NJ he (Carroll) had come to kill
him. Corkhill begged 40 hard that he
finally decided not 70 shoot him.
After come hard words had boen passed,
but before he left the room, he said:
You take pistol and wear It, l
won't kill you tonight, but / may
make up my mind to DO II. and when
that time comes 1 want you to be
fixed"
Later Carroll met CJrkhill In front
of the National Theatre. He had light
switch cane in his hand, and before
the astonished bystxnders could inter-
fere he had beaten the Colonel about
the face in 0 shocking manner. Cork
hill ran away TO Escape further castiga.
ton. General Carroll's friends are APP
prehensive that be will kill Corkhill
the next time they meet.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

About midnight Oh d
n,nht row occurred
TisOrappe street, which i 10y
low get Of morals amongst Mg $40 pe'a =
and whites. Jacob Wright en-.
man, had been lvl9s ami. ,u
we'll known to the police. r.,
ms Msa''' became a enanot tsa,, q
Benson, a colored man re, ,sa n
. M,.~ 'I Hamilton, found nsn y
S.a, manner on the track =, =,
i T ~ r. n'I Railroad, opposite 70 W
Of the Harlan & H0Ili's''''
pany. lac, nigh; sDd
proposed going away and
which Wright ohjec'su' , s
ensued, in which 10 o. W." axe and
~ A.. nt meek. Wright ,n then d h
officer osi Osborne, who . a,ss''s % t il }
party and marched 'D'
station. .hbIe fulnituI
During the squaD "a lamp, \
and china, dishes , anu '' prOui
ken and left lyins bsIots !
around. At a .l bearing mossp GpIs JadI
INNS, alter hearing Dismissed III
S Snon the payment Of costs
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25
The W Orld.

Tomorrow evening Mr.. Little will
commence an engagement Of two nights
and matinee al the Opera House,
with his grand realistic drama. EN- lied
The World" This play IL pa, on
the stage with all the perfection OF
stage machinery and scenic art. and It's
marvellous effects are thrilling. The
third act is the finest and most realistic
scene ever attempted. and the entire
stage is SO arranged that on all sides
the eye meets only sky aud water, with
the frail raft and Its suffering occupants
rocking on the waves. In the moment
of despair, when death seems TO be the
only release, ship is seen in the dis.
lance, and is rapidly passing out OF
sight, when her attention 10 attracted
by the signals from the raft. She fires
a gun, her sails are furled, and she
changes her course directly towards the
castaways. The leading role IL sus.
tanned by Mr.. Little, and he is sup
ported by an excellent company. Seats
can now he secured at Thomas & Co.'S,
for tomorrow or Thanksgiving after.
noon, or evening.
Saturday night Hyde a. Behman's
classical minstrels will give q refined
performance replete with fun, but de-
void of vulgarity.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

Whe wall Gsaes she white nessef
A spectal despatch from Toledo,
Ohio, sAys; Since the election Of
Grover Cleveland TO the Presideucy our
citizens have been busily discussing
the new Cabinet and Presidential house
hold. A representative Of the New
York World learning that sister Of
President elect Cleveland wa residing
In this city, called upon her this morn
ing TO ind out, II possible, who would
have charge OF affairs ut tho White
House during his administration.
Tho Governors sister In Mrs. RacOn,
the " life Of Mr.. d. X. Bacon, Q thriving
architect. She 10 . hne look ing lady,
o. quiet demeauor. and most enter.
taing converuAtionalist, ~ the inter
view proved. Mrs. Bacon was shown
. copy Of the World, In which II was
stated that her sister, Mrs. Hoyt.
would probably manage the Presidents
household. After carefully reading
the entire article, she said:
1.-THE statement Ia permature. Nothing
has been dec ided rs yet"
MRS. Hoyt was with ysor brother
in Albany"
i" Yes; most Of tho time. While her
sons were In the West she gave up
housekeeping and went 70 Albany.
For several months at time abe kept
house for Grover during the season.
She cannot leave her family TO 60 with
him to Washington"
"Who will be likely 70 20 with him?"
81 think my sister Elizabeth will
have charge Of the household but, ~
l said before, nothing has beenidecided
on yet. She Ia unmarried, and has no
ties TO bind her 1t home. Her place
will he with Grover. She Ia . maiden
lady between thirty Ave and forty, els
very accomp lished, having been engaR.
ed ter several years delivering lectures
on history before educational institu-
,ious. 40 you can see she is well-inform-
ed. think It Is safe to say she vii
go to Washington with my brother !
" Nut yourself?
81 have family Of three girls HON
! would not wish TO bring up amid
such scenes. intend to go TO the In
augurAtion Of my brother and will
probably remain several months until
everything IA settled down"
How many sisters have you?"
Five. One Of them liz In Ceylon !;
the rest are in this country. All are
married and have families except Eliza
beth"
Are any Of your sisters socially in
clined ?"
"No, indeed, We are not. All are like
myself. perfectly contented with our
quiet home life, and happy in the enjoy
nent of our families. Our father gave
us all the best education In his power,
and we had little time to devote to so
ciety in our youth"
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25
SIM tIay,a 0fOru,.

The storm Of Sunday and Sunday
night was very severe along the Allan.
tic cost from Cape Hatteras to Nova
Scotia. The bark Maria Repetta,
from Genoa for Philadelphia, wal
driven Ashore at Cape Henlopep, Five
schooners we're driven ashore at Ellis.
worth, Maine Reports from Long
Island, and points in the interior of the
New England States, show that great
iamage was done 10 property, trees,
fences, chimneys. and, in some in.
stances, buildings being blown down.
A man was silIed by flying tim Der in
Foxboro, Massachusetts.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

To the Republican Voters Of New Cast

To the Republican Voters Of New Castle
County
did not intend, previous to the last
SEeriff's nomination cleo ton, to enter
another contest in the event Of my
being defeated at that time but from
the disposition manifested on the part
OF my friends to stay by me through
another contest, and being also encour
aged by those who have not heretofore
given ne their support, have conclu.
ded that 1t would be unwise on my
part to fail TO improve such an appar
emily favorable opportunity. There.
fore l wish to say in this connection
that AIN tharkfu for the liberal sup.
port extended to me, and will accept
the proffered kindness, and very re.
specially solicit the support of the Re
publican party, promising to use every
honorable and available means to se.
cure the nomination in 1886.
WILLIAM A. HUKILL.
Kirkwood, Del, Nov. 10, 1884.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25
splendid Exhibition Coming o.
Wilmington.

=, a., advertisement in our columns
TO day 1t will be seen that Wilmington
Ia 10 have an exhibition worthy of the
patronage of every man, woman and
child. The Great Evangelical Tableaux
OF the visions of Saint John, will open
in Institute Hall next Friday night.
These remarkable Tableaux we're first
exhibited in London, where they were
visited by Queen Victoria and her entire
court and by the Nobility and Clergy Of
England. They have recently been
brought 10 America and first exhibited
in Boston, where the excitement over
them was such that they had to be
shown every forenoon, afternoon and
evening. They will be here but short
time previous to opening In Philadel-
| phia.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25
Aixlh season.

! am now entering upon the sixth
holiday season, and after five years Of
unlocked for success, during which my
business has largely increased, 1 again
come before the public with one Of the
largest and best selected stocks Of gold
and silver watches, jewelry, silverware
and other novelties 10 be found in the
city and ut prices that are surprising.
Before selecting Your presents call on
r. Davis, No. o East Second
street
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25
Attempted Assault.

Francis Jones was arraigned before
Judge Cnmmins in tie Municipal Court
this morning, charged with attempting
an assault on ,iiicHr Moore, who testi-
he'd that the man caIne 10 the police
station last night and insisted upon
being taken in aud cared ior at the ex-
pepse Of the city. Upon the officer re-.
fusing 10 give him lodging, he procured
a brick and hurled IL at the officer, hut
the missile missed its mark and struck
IA window. The officer then arrested
his assailant after considerable Diff
Guilty, during which the prisoner WAS
Knocked down. The prisoner accused
the officer of cruelty which was den led
and the prisoner WAS held in 600 bail
Tor further hearing.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25
The Il. & o. Telegraph Company

The Il. q D. TELEGRAPH Company
The item published on Saturday in
the REPUBLICAN stating that the
Mutual Union Telegraph Company
have opene d joint office at Third and
Market streets with the Western
Gaion does injustice to the b. & o
TIE le2raph Company. in leading the
public 10 think that tho Mutual Union
Service has been revived, which Is in.
correct, AS since the closing of the
Mutua. Union in Wilmington the work
has been, aud is being done over West
ern Union wires and by Western Union
employees.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

10 an excellent time to have your pic.
ture taken, and Hol land, No. 3c7, Mar.
ket street, is fully prepared to meet all
demands. He makes one dozen of the
finest photographs by instantaneous
process, for 49,
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

weeks since, and his wife has been
assisting him 10 keep the shanty. A
man named Christopher, who was en-
ployed ~ clerk by Maroni, also took
an active part In the strike, and ia
thought to be the man who shot Cham.
bers.
This morning the 8. 80 o'clock train
brought In the Deputy Sheriffs and o.
prisoners. They were marched up
Market street In couples, each man car
ry ing - bundle containing his clothing,
not knowing where they would be san I.
The spectacle attracted large crowd
along the street. The men were dirty,
and many Of them having been routed
out If their beds this morning no time
was given them to wash themselves OF
comb the struggling, unkempt hair.
There Was NO disturbance during the
night at Newark, and early this morn.
ing some of the strikers were seen gath.
ering up their effects and striking for
the woods. The Shsriff's patrol then
surrounded the shanties in which the
Italians slept, and no resistance being
offered. they were all easily captured
except . few who got away before the
Sheriffs posse made . move upon them.
They were taken to the City Hall, into
which they crowded under guard Of
the Sherif's posse.
1t il understood that Judge Cummins
would proceed to consider the case ~
soon aSL. @. Bird, who had been sent
for, would arrive.
When the court was in readiness the
Italians were formed into line, their
names taken by an interpreter, and the
trial begun after severalDeputy Sheriff.
had been sworn. Testimony was first
taken in the case OF the &three men ar
rested last night, and who appeared in
the dock with their heads all baDdaRed
and presenting sorry spectacle.
Deputy Sheriff Chambers testified TO
the facts of the case as given above,
and also to the fact Of his being shot In
I he arm and cut on the head He testi-
fed A. to whom he thought were the
ringleaders in the riot, and after the
names OF the entire gang had been So
cured the work of Identifying the prime
movers was begun. The sight WAS a
novel one and the hall was crowded
with curious spectators.
The trial WAS still in progress at IL
O'Clock, and from indications at tina.
hour the hearing will be continued for
some time. 1t is thought that the ring
leaders will be picked out and punished
according to law, while those who aided
them will probably be discharged, for
lack of evidence in fixing any direct
charge against them, although Deputy
Cham beers stated positively that they
were all concerned in the fracas.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

Three Of the rioting Italians were
neid In the sum of 81 900 bail TO answer
me charge OF assault with intent to kill
anu the remainder were each held In
sooo bal for melting TO riot. The pris.
ohefs VIII be Gent over 10 New Castle
Jail This afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25
NEA In.

BAlkD-On the oath inst. John starr Baird,
son OF William and Annie j. Baird, aged
lSyears, o months and days
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral from he residence
Of his parents, No. 1907 French street, On
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock lnterment
at Wilmington and Rrandywine Gem etery.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25
Dots.

Persons who wish b.. to aIv q
trees are referred to 'n'
of Mr.. Lavender ssrylcei
Union THANKSGIVING ' 4: S' q, ~
A. N. :. Church .ac s. Sermon lu1,s By /
Beckett, pastor. ,, o Of EzI0D|
I'M. Monroe, pastor !
Church. Pobert
. s, : e sss Ss'': :: ;:'';;:
street street yesterday. l a' snd pr ps''1
fall and broke us ne''
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

We will open on Wednesday morn.
ing line OF ladies' stockinstt New.
markets at $500 We believe this t1
De the best coat offered at the mice
being pure wool and perfect fit, Crano,
~ Co. 62l Market street,
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25
The window Was Hin

When Charlie w. went to bed the
other night, the curtain was down, but
the window was up. Charlie caught
such bad cold that 1t took bottle and
a half Of Canada Pine Syrup to cure
him up again.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

A sorrel horse, wagon and harness
were stolen last night from John r.,
Day, who occupies the farm of Mrs
Price, near the tollgate on the Pbila.
deiphia pike. A reward of $50 ia offer.
ed for the recovery Of the same.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

Just received frs lot OF Einpsu
hsddiee. 12c. per b. Dcverill & Bros.
No. 10 East Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

II In SON -POSTLES-On Monday evening
Nov. 24th, by the Rev. j. W. Beckett, at
No SIS Pine street, q eorge Hen son TO sarah
G. Postles.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

The Central Executive COMMITTEES O I
me State Temperance Alliance If TO
meet In Dover ON Thursday, Decem Der
9TH, at /! o'clock a. m. Important
business, it Is said, will be brought be.
lore tbe committee for action.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

Tho Rev. II. e. Dagger, of Philadel.
phla, will preach and admin lister the
Lord Supper at the r. e. church of
me covenant this evening at hal past
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25
Az Bethany Bspt.ss Church,

NtV. ThoWRB " tbuh aul, tNB eVanRe-
list, preached for Rev. Mr.. Trait at
Bethany Baptist church last evening,
and viii preach again this evening.
1t is the intention to continue these
evangelical meetings for a couple Of
weeks, possibly longer.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

An amusing election wager will be
paid on Thanksgiving morning, ot
Sparks saloon, Taylor and Locust
street. when and where John Hayden,
who lost the bet, will rock Harry Car.
penter In cradle, from 1890 To 11.3O
.. m.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25
CANCER EOR MANY YEARS.

nUbIIU SALE-WlLL BE SOLD Al
No. . French street, on
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOV. 20
1t 2o'clock,
Contents of store, ono show case, three safes
for cakes and pies, two counters, stand and
tables, cook stove and dishes. and many 9th.
or articles net enumerated.
l.. W. STIDHAM 4 SON.
n2b-lt Auotioneers.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

The weather is decidedly cooler and
The same conditions are
likely TO prevail to morrow.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25
MARRlED.

Baynard's stock is the largest in the
oitv 10 select from.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

senn q Cos I,iormomoJer registered
'sterday, 80 degrees 1t 3p. m. 20 u
J y, No., and ~ nj D. m,
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

Salt Herring, 2sc. per dozen 5ibs
large Labrador Herring, Csc. Finnan
Haddies ut l2c. per n. Deverill's ttore,
No. 10 East Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

Several Of P ',li,h a I6eanai,a.,
g present AK s'% .'a s's 81. %s,'i
s * ,s ss01 sss1as,33sam,sa .S q NJ
s ss3S !. i sss ss'ssn, y ;y.ia,t h,
tn the % old ones ret onss' He !,
prepared to g. sss on sssanarely, " |,
ss. .sSsssss to s aiSs Il him a call
P East Fourth street
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

~ the farm Of Mis- Price, near the toll.
gate en- Phila pike, on Mon ,ay night, .
light sorrel horse, wi IN black stripe down hit
b. ok, short neck, about 10 hands high, stands
ser Of other hon %. A light dearborn wagon
ard harness we're also taken at the same
time. A reward Of s26 will be paid for tho re-
covery Of the hor Q, wagon and harness.
n2b-2td-ltw JOHN Il. DAY.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25
JOHN p. ALMOND 4 co.

The finest cofees and the
choicest teas. Our Java coffees
20 cents per pound, pounds ft r
$l.00. Finest maracaibo % cts.
per pound, 5 pounds f r $l.00.
Colleen rio Is cents ! er pound, G
pounds for $l.00
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25
unDc | EVERY PERSON
HULL ! SICK OR WELL.

Ia invited to send their address TO THE
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3. Atlanta.
Ga, for n copy of their treatise on Hood and
Skin diseases which will be mailed free.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

state of the TnormOmoGor
az the REPUBLICAN, office in the shade
O'clock 10 O'Clock 70 o'olock
go 35o roo
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

xIyANTED-A GOOD fROrESIANi
w white girl for general housewo VOL ~.
ply at 6l2 West 9th St. h<oS
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25
THANKSGIVING DEIICACIEs.
John P. Almond & Co..
CROCERS.

We offer new princess paper
shell almonds 35 cents per pound,
3 pounds for $l.OO. New En-.
glish walnuts 20 cents per pound.
Brszil nuts IL cents per pound,
Filberts, IA cents per pound.
Cocoanuts, 6, 8 and 10 cents
each. Bunch dehesa raisins,
finest quality 80 cents per pound
Layer figs 80 cents per pound.
Table prunes 20 cents per pound.
New Valencia, Sultana and loose
muscatel raisins, currants, leg.
horn citron, honey in comb and
glass, 25 cents per pound.
JOHN y. ALLN OND Il CO.
Richardson & Robbins plum
pudding in /, 9, 3 and 4 pound
cans. Aunt Abbey's m;nce meat
in 3 pound bottles, finest in the
market. New pineapple edam,
Roquefort and New York State
cheese. Crasse & Blackwell's
bloater paste and anchovy sauce.
Moir & Sons preserves in half
pint bottles; 10 varieties. NOR 8
red currant and raspberry jams.
Keiler's Scotch orange marina
lade. Moir's soups in tin and
glass olives imported in glass
and olives packed in this coun-
try. French sardines 25 cents,
1 boxes.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

VIyANTED-A SHORTHAND AND
w type writer. Reference required a. Ao'
dress X, Box &C.. nZo ~
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25
JOHN r. ALMOND d co.

F. A. Fe ris Il Cos unrivalled
smoked meats, sugar cured hams
from 3 to 10 pounds each. Bone
less bacon, 4 10 3 pound strips
and smoked tongues.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

UyANrED-A WOMAN WANTS a
w place to do general housework: best
city reference. Ado ress HOuSEhEEraL..n y
this Off o. hzo''
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

Richardson & Robbins extra
white and yellow peaches, layer
raisins in quarter boxes. Fine
French peas Is cents per can,
cans for half a dollar.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

VNOR hENT-2D STORY OF 300 WESl
n oth al Water on the floor. p2o-oti
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

r OsT-A RGUNr CHARM, CONTAIN.
IL iNg two gold half dollars. The hndei
will be paid reward OF Soon leaving same y.
Smi,his barber chop, No. East Third
street. noZo-N1
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

VIyANTED-OnOK: MlDDLEJ,had,EsiuI
w white pref rred. Enquire r on
VanBuren ct.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

Grand s...s:;s s;'. 'sss 'e4:';' g 81
day ct Sparks NEW"
streets.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

r CST A ID lUBL -BARkELLEH
u shot gun in leather case, IN Saturday
afternoon, in coming from Richs rdsons mil
on Newport pike, to Front, TO Market, ana
out Market TO tn. Name of owner marked
on case. liberal reward will be paid u re-
turned to this office. mo
Daily Republican., 1884-11-25

e shade trees, Carsilps Poplar and Norway
Mnpl,s at half price. VIII plant a. guar.
antec them Apply to W. ). Lavender, ~
W It'll srset or Doughertv's livery staDle,
FfoLt and Orange. mo W