davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1884-10-09
Notice % Hotel Keepers and all
otheis who deal in Liquors.

Fer the information of all persons con-
eerned, thefollowing Act Of the Legislature,
passed MaIsh 24lh, 1865, is published
CHAPTER 1911:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1884-10-09
HALLS
Vegetable Sicilian
HAIR REVIEWER

was the irst preparation perfectly adapted to
cure diseases Of the scalp, and the first sue
eessfui rsstorer Of faded or gray hair TO Its
natural color, growth, and youthful beauty.
1t has had many imitators, but none have 30
fully met all the requirements needful for
the proper treatment OF the hair and scalp.
HALLS HAIR REVIEWER has steadily grown
in favor, and spread It's fame and usefulness
10 every quarter of the globe. It's unparaL
leled success can DO attributed TO but ono
cause: the entire fGldirReht Of its promises.
The proprietors have often been surprised
at the receipt of orders from remote eoun-
tries, where they had never made an eiIortfor
lis Introduction.
The use for q short time Of HALIs.HAIR
RExEwER wonderfully improves the per-
scnsE appearance 1t cieanses the scalp from
al impurities, cures all humors, fever, and
dryness, and thus prevents badness. 1t
stimulates the weakened glands, and enables
them to push forward 0 new and vigorous
growth. The effects Of this article are not
transient, like those OF alcoholic prepara-
lions, but remain Q long time, which makes
It's use matter Of economy.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-08-09
Dfr lfbte Stern erlold)en.
9tcman pom Sl. Siitetsbnrg.
(HprtfebunQ.l

Sarin lieB bic @ugen umberi6pei=
fen, unb nobin iie blidten, getpabrten
iie &eiGtbum unb @lans. ger maren
oieie Menf6en, tuelde in bieiem 9dus
men lebten unb atbmeten? Oie 9ienez
rim bate bon elmer @rdfin geipro6en
unb oas iunge Mab6en, tpelbe lie bier
ber gebra1t, ia9te ibr, baB Der 90nig
a9t Sage bier getDelen lei.
Ser &6nis! Garin bate f6on bon
benz G6nis eebOrt. gBie mare es ail6
m6gli1 gemelen, baB Trau 8erba
ibrem Rinbe berf9miegen bdtte, tpas
Tie aller WeIt ersablte, baB eine tpeiie
SSrau ibr propbe3eit babe, baB ballelbe
Sic @emablin eines G6nigs tperben
miiroe?
Garin bate 1id1 Iebr befon5ere 80r=
ftelunsen sema6t, tuenn bieielben aud
ni1t annd9ernb ser@irfli9feit entfpraz
1en. sic fonnte fi6 einen G0nig nidt
anoers ais auf Dem Sbrone iiBeno berl=
fen, oas Saupt nit einer 9rone ges
i6niidt, ii Der Sanb bas 5eepter balz
teno. Ser G6nIg NOR ibr Der S1lbes
grif alles @lanses uub aler irbii6en
0errli9feit un6 es mar ein eigentbiimz
li6es @eflbI, mas iie bel bem @eban-
fen erfaBte, oaB iie, 6as arme Slider
lndo9en, in ben &dunten tpeile, no
Elm 46nig geatbmet.
ey6re Gebanfen pertpirrten li6 lnebr
uno l1ebr unb ibr &opf uurbe f6werer
unb I9me,er. Sic bate bas 8ewuBt=
iein, baB iie su 8ett meroe seben mill
len, menn iie ni@t bier an irgen6 elmer
Stelle 5uiammenbre6en pollte.
Wenige Minuten ipdtersffredte tie Die
@lieoer in itonnigen1 8ebagen auf eis
mem inei6en 2ager aus. Sic fiiblte
aber, baB bic @lieber unb audi Der
&opf f6meraten un6 als fie mod einen
gerfu6 ma6te, ii6 auf5uri6ten, I'm
f9drfer mad irgenO einenl @egenifanbe
gu ieben, fanf ibr &opf pie6er i6uer
in bic 2iiien auriid. Damn i6wanoen
lire SHINE, ni6t i'm 56laf, fonbern in
elmer langen, tiefen Sbnmaht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-08-09

nsbr Mutb unb Gertrauen Der 3ufunft
entgesenauieEen. 9iele wenigen Sage
in 6iefer sldn3enben umgebung paren
aud i6on I'M Stanbe &arin MOblge=
fallen ant bieiem 2eben bon Sorglofig=
felt finoen gu la1en. @itelfeit mar
biellei9t bod eim Itarfer 3ug ibres @6az
rafters, unb ber 8ebanfe, INNER in
bieIer nmgebung gu leben, bate auf
Der einen Geite ettpas 8eraui6enbes
fiir lie unb auf ber anbern lieB er lie
baran benfen, baB ibrer an @utar
Gtureion's 9eite Elm 2eben boiler Mtllbe
unb Sorge tuarte.
9lber 6iefen @e6anfen perwarf tie,
ia, fie i6dntte fi6 oei1elben. Wo CAB
es cine treuele 2iebe, als Die Guitars?
po einen Mann, bem lie bas iein fonne
te, mas tie ibm tpar2
(GcrtiesGis folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-08-09

OtL VtIeluuDU Vdpleb0hUI UcllI
auf Ser Man9eiter, S1effielb unb 9inz
colnfbires sgifenbabn bas 6ereits gemelz
bete f6were llnbeil tpioerfubr, beitan6
euBer oer 2ofonotibe un6 benz S,en6er
aus Z perionenipagen, 2 8rems= unb
einem Wiebmagen un6 mar Tim 123 ubr
@tittass bon Man6eifer absefabren.
8is sur 8uaboule gollierp, no bic
8abn in ber Ndbe bon peni1tone bic
Sburleftone 9toao auf elmer iteinernen
Bride iiberf6reitet, ging Die Sabrt bes
3uges, beiien Giibrung einem alien uno
erfabrenen Mai9iniffen anbertraut
mar, regelre6t bpn Staten: oa aber
brad pl0bli6 bic re6tsieitise N9Ienz
itange ber MaI6ine, tpas sur Solge
bate, bab Bic idmmtli6en Wagen
entgleiften, bi9t bor ber Bride
BON benz boben 8abnoamm berabz
itiirsten uno ii6 ii6eridlusen. gtur
Die 2ofomntibe, BET Senber umo
ber 8iebmagen blteben oben uno Iiefen
nod ettpa 400 Oarbs tpeiter, groBe
26@er in ben 8abnoamm reiBenb un6
bic S6ienen serbre9enb. Ser Bug
fubr GUT 3eit BET &ataitropbe nit elmer
@ef9minoigfeit bon 55 englii6en Mei=
len in Der Stun6e unb mar fart nit
Sabrgditen aus Man6efer, 9ietparf,
2iberpool unb @rimsbD beiebt. Die
Ssene am GuBe Ser 8riide mar fdred=
lid; idmmtlt6e Wagen tparen um-
geitiirst unb brei berfeIben bil6eten
einen einaigen SroBen Sriimmerbaufen
aus Sol3s unb giientbeilen, unter Be-
men Sablrei6e Mdnner, 6rauen uno
&inber besraben lagen. 8on ber ge=
nannten @olierD aus bate man oas
ungliid tuabrgenommen unb es mar
fofort cine MnSabl Mrbeiter sur StelIe,
um 9iilfe gu leiifen, bod tparen
bic Wagen bermaBen ineinanber
perfabren, Sertritmmert unb in
unb bur6einanber gei9oben, bab Iit]
big sur Nnfunft bon 9llfsmanni6aitelt
aus Sbeffielb unb @orton leiber ni9t
biet tbun lieB. ginige Gabrgdite, tpel6e
ueniger f6wer berlebt tparen, fletterten
aus ben Senfern beraus, aleil1 iie ,pas
ren bonn S@red 10 erl9iittert, SAB ]ie
fi6 bel ben &ettungsarbeiten nidbt au
betbeiligen bermo6ten. Gie meiiten
Get0bteten befanben ii9 iit ben borbee
rem uno binteren Wagen, tpdbrenb Bic
@eretteten bauptid6li6 in BEN mittle=
rem Wagen iid befun6en batten.
Cine oberfld6li6e llnteriu6ung ers
gab, 6aB rtinbeitens 19 0er1onen
get0btet unb 80 berlebt porben
waren. 8on 2ebteren tuurben bier
sebn na9 peniitone ge6ra6t, no fie
dr3tli6e 9iilfe erbielten, unb entlaKen
tpurben; a6tSebn anoere, tpel9e
fbtpere 8erleBungen babongetragen bat=
ten, tuuroen mad Chandelier gel9afft,
bod untermsgs ftarben brei oeriel6en.
Die beiben 8remier bes 3uges baben
Iei6tere 8erleBungen erbalten, Der 2o=
conotibfiibrer uno Der 9eiaer finb nit
beiler 9aut babongefomnten. 3pil1en
fiinf unb feds llbr bate man bic 2ei=
den bon neun 6rauen, brei Mdnnern
un6 bier &inbern unter BEN Sriilnnlern
berborgebolt. Sas llngliid iIt eirsig
unb aqein bur6 ben 8ru6 Der M@Ienz
fangen unb bann 6ur6 bas &eiBen ber
9uppelung 5uiiben benz Biebs llnb ben
perfonenmagen, bic tpie nit eittem
MeRer bur9f6nitten 1T, berbeigefiibrt.
-@pdteren 9a6ri6ten aufolge betrdst
Die 3abl Der @et6oteten %.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-08-09
8eim 0hptparabhen.

so, mein Sraulein, bier ware oas
gtegatipbilb; es 1T bor3iigli6 selunsen
bite mir iebt nur 5u fagen, UNI tuie
blel Sabre Sic 5uritdretou6ir | + t
su tperoen tpiini6en?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-08-09
Qlus Dem 6emnd@it aur @erDffel

= aus Dem 6emnd6f our @erDfent=
li@ung gelangenben Sabresberi6t bes
General poffmeiiters 1T erli6tlid, bab
i'm berftoiienen Sabre $215, 100000
8riefmarfen (our9i6nittli6 ettpa "a
pro &opf Der Beb0lferung) berfauft
tpurben-12, 900, 900 mebr als i'm 8orz
iabre. NuBerbem ipurben 22O, 900, 900
nit 8riefmarfen periebene gouberts
unb 375, 100000 poafarten berfauft,
i'm 8ansen alfo an 8riefmarten, Gous
perts uno poffarten 100000, 900
Stiif, B. /. bur6fGnittli6 ungefdbr 35
Stiid pro &opf ber 8eb0lferung. -Sn
Go!se Der Serabiebung 6es 8riefpor@
tp's bon 8 auf 2 Gents tperben bic
@innabmen bes @eneral=Yoitamtes i'm
berflofenen &e6nunssiabre fi@ auf
ungefdbr stpei Milionen Dollars ge=
ringer itellen, als I'M Sabre borber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-08-09

= Set Der grOHnung Der gai.&is
bers8riide baben 14,525 900 perionen
bielelbe benubt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-08-09

= Gin Wtiifiilippier, bet iebr Oiel
3eit gebabt baben mub, ,bat na6gez
5dblt, tDie Diel &6rner BON ben Ders
f6ieoenen Getreibeiorten auf einen
8uibel geben un6 bat gefunben:
Weli6forn 72,130, grbien 100000,
@ei3en 49,, 900, gaumpolleniaamen
164 16f.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-08-09
0,,S W}ien n1efhet n,on mt

gus Wien meloet man unter oem
Is. Suli: Ser geifrige Sag par Der
beiBefte in bieiem Sommer. Oas
Wetterbausden i'm Gtabtparfe beraei6=
nete als MarimalsS sSemperatur AZ Grab
Gellius 1856 Grab &eaumur ober 107
Grab Gabrenbeit) i'm G6atten. Srob
bieIer fiir9terli6en 9ibe farben NUT
bier perlonen am Sibi6las.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-02-21

signals by which they may communicate
their ideas to u.s. As preliminary ex-
pertinent he decided to try upon dogs
some such system as that followed with
doaf-mutes. He accordingly procured
some pieces of cardboard, each bearing a
plainly printed word, as food, - ''bone,"
out etc, and has attempted to teach
dogs to express their wants by means Of
these cards With two terrier puppies
no satisfactory results We're obtained A
black poodle, however, has learned to
bring the card with food on it when
wanting something to eat, and be almost
invariably selects the proper card when it
Is placed with several plain ones. lie
also appears to distinguish between the
card marked ''food' and the card mai ed
''out." Sir John hopes to carry his ex-
pcrimcnts further, and invites others to
study their pets in the manner indicated
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-02-21
THE ANTIMOHoPOLISTs OF
OREGON.

This body held meeting at Salem,
Oregon, Feb. 9th, at which Judge Boise
and several other prominent men made
speeches, after which the meeting adopted
the following resolutions
|. liesolved, That the law Of the last
session Of the State Legislature known
as the mortgage tax law, is just, and AS
sesses mortgaged property il the locality
where it properly belongs, and that the
assessment laws should be 70 amended Az
to prevent the making Of temporary and
fictitious indebtedness to Offset assessed
values
2. Resolved, That all grants to rail
roads in this State, unearned according to
the contract, should be forfeited and re-
stored to the public domain for the use
Of actual settlers.
3. Resolved, That Congress and the
Legislature of this State should enact
laws to protect the people from the unjust
determinations and oppressive exactions
now levied on them by railroad corpora
tons.
4. Resolved, That whenever person
or corporation is doing businesr for, or
seriously affecting the general public,
such business is subject to regulation by
law.
5. Resolved, That it is the duty Of
the Legislature of this State to pass at its
next session registry law that shall guard
the ballot box and prevent illegal voting.
6. Resolved. That the duty Of the
citizen to the public good is paramount to
his duty to any political party, and that
no caucus should bind any citizen or leg
islator to vote against his conscientious
judgment; and that the caucus system, as
now practiced in controlling State legis'
lation and the selection of United States
Senator, is productive Of fraud and bribery
and often defeats the wishes of the PEG
pie.
7. Resolved, That all tariffs and taxes
should be limited to the needs Of thu
I! Government, State and National, econo
mically administered.
8. Resolved, That we will not support
any man for the Legislature, Governor
Supreme Judges or Congress, who is moi
pledged and known to be reliably in favor
Of these principles.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-02-21

II EEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND ToR
IN sale full stock Of every variety saA ~
Of parlor. dining. room aad kitchen fAsaiAn4
Lewiston I. T. MAY LIST 1879. ~
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-02-21
UTAH NORTHERN EXTENSION

The Mddisonidn of Feb. I'd has the
following
George Rea, guide of the Utah and
Northern surveying expedition, now sur
vcying the National Park and Gallatin
City branch, aud who is one of the most
thoroughly posted mountain men in the
Territory, was in the city this week, hav
ing come IN to complete the purchase of
the transportation outfit from Mcssrs.
Crittendcn 4 Kooch. George expresses
the opinion that the main line Of the sur
vey now being made will run from China
Point, on the Utah 4 Northern, across
Henry's Fork Of Snake river to point
on the Madison, and thence down that
stream to Wigwam, crossing the Madi-
son divide near Virginia City, and fol-
lowing the Ruby and Jefferson rivers to
Gallatin City. He says the distance is
but little greater by this route than down
the Madison, and there will be less engi-
neering obstacles to be encountered. If
this be the route, entrance Into the Park
will be effected by branch from the
Madison, seventeen miles in length"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1884-02-21

Secretary Teller reports in response to
Senate resolution in relation to various
land grant railroads. Among them is
the following of local character, "North-
ern PaciGc-Time fixed for completion,
July 4, 1879. Length proposed, 1892
miles. Completed within specified time,
$50 miles. Since completed, l,340 miles.
Now uncompleted, 492 miles. Estimated
number of acres granted, 46,947 200.
Number of acres patented up to June
80, 1888, 746,390.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-02

love and her beautiful surroundings
seemed enough to make life perfect as
poem, but alas for the prose. Well
cooked meals at regular intervals were
an absolute necessity to keep one's s TEN.
per sweet and the nerves steady, and
sitting there, little Mrs Burlington
made a sensible resolution ; then she
got up and donned neat street. cos
tune, and signaling passing Car, away
she went to the further end of the city,
where lived Cyril's parents.
Why, my dear, this il a pleasant
SURPRISE" said the elder Mrs. Buffing-
ION, ~ she welcomed her sons wife
with warm kiss ~ hope you have
come to spend the day."
| NO, indeed, dear mother" the little
lady replied, but I've come to ask a
fuse ''' II ''
| Not II u Is in my power to grant
~ answered the old lady, and then
Alta told OF the week i trials. of her
own lamentable ignorance regarding
household affairs, Of poor, dear Cyrils
patience under all the discomforts that
had arisen, and she wanLed to come and
ton kitchen, if Mrs. Ross would in.
struct her. 1t was thing that the kind
hearted housekeeper was willing to
undertake, and Cyril's mother. who
was an exceedingly sensible woman,
was highly pleased with Atlas determi-
nation.
1t 30 happened that Cyril was oblig.
ed to be absent on business for several
days, and Alta made the most of that
time in takin instruction from Mrs.
Ross. She found, too, that 1t as not all
play, when she mixed bread and roll
ed out pastry, but she was bound 10
make success Of 1t. OF course time
and much practice would be needed,
but where there's will there's a
way J" and that week she learned to
make nice breakfast rolls, light bread
and biscuit also, how to cook steak
and oysters other things would follow
in due season, but she was impatient TO
try her newly acquired knowledge,
and the night of Cyril's return, she
had a tempting little snpper awaiting
him-a little supported, perhaps, by
some of Mrs. Ross dainties, but real
ly it proved quite a surprise to the
young husband, who had not very
bright anticipations regarding the even
ing meal.
what delicious biscuit" he re.
marked, as he reached across the table
for another sample. Bridget improves
in cooking"
Alias eyes sparkled though she kept
her own counsel.
J." Really Bridget will prove trea
sure to our household" lie said plea.
sanity the next morning, when deli.
cious steak, cooked to perfection, was
placed before him.
1t was some time before Cyril Buf
fing,on discov' red that Bridget had
nothing to with the culinary arrange
ments of the household and that his
charming wife was taking upon herself
the extra labor but the change in their
bill of fare was vastly agreeable, while
love helped to tighten Atlas task, and
though she ii inally secured a competent
housekeeper, who relieved her of care,
Alta Burlington never regretted the
time spent in taking cooking lessons in
her mother-in-law's kitchen.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-02
PUBLIC SALES.
DUBLIC SALE OF HOUSES AM
lots,

DUBL1C SALE OF HOUSES AMI
l. lots.
Great bargains may be obtiiued at the
public sale Of houses and lots
ON MAY 10,
At o'clock in the evening,
At the office, second story of the Western
Union Telegraph Building, N. E. corner
Third and Market street9, Of the following
properties
No. l. Two-story brick house, metal roof
l3 feet a inches by ~ feet, Sl2 Reed street.
No. q. Tw0-story brick house metal roof,
ID feet q inches by S5 feet; sl4 Reed street.
No. 8. Two-stOry brick house, metal roof,
10 feet "a inches by 50 feet, sle Reed street.
No. 4. Two-story brick house, metal roof,
10 feet N inches by So feet, SlS Reed street.
Noe. /, 2, and have two-story brick back
buildings, bath room, hot ana cold water.
No. s. TwO-story brick house, metal roof,
II feet by $50 feet, 6l4 West Front street, run.
ninv back to Reed street.
No. 8. Lot north side of Shearman street,
between Tenth and Eleventh and Lombard
and Pine streets, SIS feet from Lombard st.,
II feet 6 inches by 70feet.
No. 7. Lot on north side OF Shearlnan ST.,
between Tenth and Eleventh and Lombard
and Pine, IS feet from Pine street, 70feot by
70 feet.
No. 8. Lot on westerly side Of Buttonwood
street, rs feet from the n0rtherly side OF A
street, l25 feet by 100 feet.
TERMS OF SALE:
Five per cent. cash on evening OF sale, ~
per cent within 60 days !; a mortgage OF 75
per cent. on the remainder will be taken.
Members of this association or persons
taking shares may leave mortgage of two
hundred dollars ($2OO) on each share WITH.
OUT ANY PREMIUM, thus enabling al
most anybody to secure valuable home.
Sale positive, without withdrawel or un-
derbidding. The title of the properties per
feet The association will have deeds and
mortgages prepared without any charge to
the purchasers.
THE CLAYTON LOAN ASSOCIATION
For further information, apply to
M. l.. LICHTENSTElN,
alS-2ot Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-02
A Specimen OF Sublime Cheek.

The story of the boy who took the
broken wheGlbarrow home and asked
that it might be mended, as his father
wanted to borrow it again, is generally
supposed to be a fiction, invented to
impress upon dull intHllects the sublime
impudence Of some people who borrow.
But as sure as truth is stranger than
fiction here we have an instance of it
that goes to the wheelbarrow story sew
eral points better. A Chicago man,
Mcfarland by name, having little
job of painting, as many people have
at this season Of the year, borrowed q
step ladder from his neighbor, James
Burns. While he was using it the step.
ladder gave way AMI Mcfarland fell,
breaking one Of his ribs. Instead of
being grateful for The loan of the ladder
Re brings suit against Burns, charging
him with causing the accident by loan.
ing an Enthusiastically article, and plac-
ing the damage done to his rib at 81, 800
Daily Republican., 1884-05-02

TOR SALEOR KENT-THE NEW TWO
story brick house No. 1872 Mon Oe street,
containing eight rooms with bath, saloon par
lor, open stairway, heater in cellar, water
closet, newly papered and painted. and m a
deep. Now Is the time to purchase, as small
houses will never be sod cheaper In this city
Apply to W. SCOTT YER NON, this office
Daily Republican., 1884-05-02
DON'T WAIT.

RED STAR LINE.
BELGIAN ROYAL AND U. 8. MAIL STEAMERS
sailing Every Saturday
BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND ANTWERP,
THE RHINE, GERMANY, ITALY, HOLLAND AM
FRANCE.
Outward Storage, $2s; Prepaid from Ant
werp, $40; Excursion, $43.6o; % Cabin. 80
Excursion, 500; Saloon, from 800 to $7b Ex
cursion, $ll0 to $l25. Peter Wright h Sons
Gen. Agts., 66 Broadway, N. Y. SaMI T
Belts, $40 Market street. Heald C0, otl
and Market. nova. eod-ly
Daily Republican., 1884-05-02

Cur part in him is to ad-
vertise ample Clothing for his
large demands-a measure of
Clothes equal to the measure
OF the man. Our Clothing
tor large men includes Suits
tor Dress of Black Cloths,
Worsted and Wool Diagon-
ais and Pique, tor business
wear, OF Cassimeres, ,FIannels,
Serges and Cheviots. Oak
Hall could not claim the title
OF Complete Clothing House
did it not supply all from
midgets to giants.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-02
DUBLlC s SALE.
-OF-
z BUILDING LOTS z.
OA the installment plan,
SATURDAY, MAY Sd, 1884,
at 4p. D., on the premises.
Every lot to be positively sold, without post
p0nement or withdrawal.

these lots are all we'll located on the west
ern slope, on high and extra good ground
near the new b. h o. X. H., and within a
short distance of the Front and Onion SITS.
Passenger Railway
1t is currently reported tnat a new railroad
station will be located somewhere near this
point by the Baltimore x Ohio K. X. as soon
as travel ia begun.
Extensive improvements are being made
all through this neighborhood and there
is no DOUBT that these properties will rapidly
City water Is accessible at Union street.
omnibus will leave ~ Market street al
$40 p. III to convex purchasers to the premi
ses. ID. T HA wilkins 4 SON,
Agents TO effect the Sale.
l.. W. Stidham n Sen. Auct a26.7t
Daily Republican., 1884-05-02

EUR SALE-DW EI.I4lNuS NO. 9O4 AM
900 jackson street, Just completed, sew
en- rooms, bath, underdrained, open stair.
ways, porches, front, side and back yards.
Also s27 West Ninth street, 10 rooms, apply
to JOHN HARE, No. s29 Vest Ninth street.
m4-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-05-02
STILL MORE so.

Will Mcdonald, 2jl9 Dearborn Street, Chi
ago, gratefully acknowledges cure Of Eczema, 0
alt Rhenm, on head, neck, face, arms, and legs TO
sventeen years; not able to move, except on hand
nd knees for one year; not able to help himself fo
light years: tried hundreds of remedies: doctor
ronounced his case hopeless; permanently curet
the GUrICuRA REMEDIES.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-02

A CARD.-IU ALL Wnv ARE SUI
"A fering from the errors and indiscre.
tons OF youth, nervous weakness, early de-
cay. loss Of manhood. etc Il will send a recipe
that will cure you, FGEE DF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by mis-
sionary in south America. Send self-ai-
dressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T..
IN IMAM, Statlo1tD New York City.
mari cod d&w-ly
Daily Republican., 1884-05-02

,,,OK SALE-TWO HOUSES, CONTAIN
r Ing rooms and rooms. front and SIDE
yards, with front porch. IN tirstclass neigh
borhood. Easy terms. Building lots or
smaller houses taken In exchange If desired.
Address BARGAIN, this office. a26-u
Daily Republican., 1884-05-02
FOR SALE.

TNOR SALE-A 2.S TORY. s-ROOM N .
ed house, with bat:. front
porch, front ana back yards. &c.
men ted cellar, with heater and all
modern improvements The prop.
erty is In u fine location, first claas
order, and can be bought Oh rem.
sOnable terms. Inquire On the
premises. SOl Monroe street, or Al
the Republicas Office.
GEORGE +. VERNON.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-02

NOR SALE-GHEAP, AND ON EASY
II terms, a very desirable building lot
tine view of Delaware River, from SIX to
eight feet Of rood building sand, lot Dxly'
feet, fr, nting on three streets. Apply to M.
4, POOL, No. . East Seventh st. algeOdlm
Daily Republican., 1884-05-02

THOR SALE OR NT-THE THREE
n story brick store house, % feet front, ~
eet deep, No, 1l2 West Front street, next to
.he Oily Hotel q agpod stand for business.
inquire of Jas. u. Akin CT Jas. +. Wood h
%. lylo-u
Daily Republican., 1884-05-02
MORE WONDERFUL YET.

II. Il. Carpenter, Henderson,, N. Y, cured o
suriasis or Leprosy, of twenty years standing, by
'UTIcTTRA REMEDIES. The most wonderful cur,
n record A dustpanfu of scales fell from him
ay. physicians and his friends thought he mus,
ie. G, re sworn to before a justice of the peace
nd Herderson's most prumncn citizens.