davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

Ladies' shoes, in kid or goat, is the "Popu-
lar 81 Shoe" sold exclusively st the always
reliable Popular Shoe House. i6 Canalst
This shoe is warranted 10 give satisfaction.
Ask for it, The Japanese department of the
Popular" is really magnificent, and every
purchaser Of footwear (gentleEan or LADY,
is entitled 10 a useful and ornamental pres
ent. according 10 the purchase. Tickets
which entitle the holder To his own selec-
ton from the thousand and one articles,
are given with every dollars worth OF
goods. The Popular sells nothing but
the honest made goods, guarantees full sat
isfaction. honest dealing with everybody
and lowest bottom prices. Don't miss the
place, 46 Canal st.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02
C0RNlRcIlL ANNOUNCEMENTS,
sUNDAY e AsEDsl.Aks

Tie coming 81 Narla seaster als4vs eEs-
ates see desire O. zst pHt al lie ritY. 81 iesst
t.f 3 l<a haUfs. tF tte Hesi ,fglnf ar 81
Ehe leas snd EFsfrs- ~atl11fe isaE fte
eHlf Unaes aieh - nlkDy ~ etf ialelLiss
eau tasettrr sutay sa-h ro,rvstief'. iDs
street rsiisay SIT starr tie .aHmay oae
f4r lte ssasea D. fhs sse ga lb.s -t.srnQ.9u.
ans iu CffGuccfian sItb Sc siI ruu iiS neN
ops4 nQr,e csrs. tae masi expensive ana fie-
rant Yei g4t aa. atoTdins the Q4for4algy y
for . slight pssfiue az snA.i eNpense.
Prot Hl&an las al 8frznzelnefsfs t4tn-
pisisd tlT TIE balloon ascension a. - b. Ia.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

70 All WHOM, u Nsy Concern.
0TFIcf oF THE EAeIE -1FAs bEE8
HorsF 30 q f3NAI sTEgFT
Grand patsdS Mich- ssrehu
Ladies ard frentlerleu-tH vHrk IN fiesnirg
snd co'oTine ~ ciffhiaF Dress shsRIs nisfers
ctr Il done better sr.l st irveF rstes uox ban
ever oone before ir this cifr e. TIE p zie Ese
Haus9 Ma y fsnsi s-Feef
3 S-Kepsfrins- reolninE refffi1g snd -
Eni1g gsrx garments specially.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

their best recommendation. People como from
far snd Dear 20 get them. They csnn0t -
equalie-8 for perfection = ~. comfort beenfy
and durability.
TRY NJ, ard if NJ work fails I s1ii make %
cbsrEs- Tothose pho are IN need - dental work
ard have not yet VISITED M pisce. ] srfend =
cordial invitation 20 b. 49, NJ YORK . AL fully
Narrated.
O. II. BELLAMY.
100 Monroe street.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

Just arrived. nice line OF summer lap
busters. at I. kinniment's, IL Crescent
avenue.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

The pssee fa ruv m frerr srs fsrcy
gods is nj Van tenfens Nr-ee st
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

For nice. fine harness. go TO T Kinni-
ment No. IL Crescent avenue.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02
The Best Two Dollar

All kinds of whips and fly nets. etc. kept
by ]. Imminent, III Crescentaye.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

For all kinds Of horse boots and harness
repairing go 10 T. Kinniment's, IL Crescent
avenue.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02

Ns,s Yark. .aprl .. 1856.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-02
Leusrs from REV MIR. Burford
81 Max ; REcuok4

TIE foiHo1iug letters from keg. opruille
Burlord. late rector of ~ NsrSs church.
explain themselves
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-01

in point Of learning and integrity, will COM
pare favorably with the same number Of at
torneys selected at random from any-other
State or community.
It is only necessary for casual observer
to sec tho administration of our laws and
the character Of our bar to be favorably i'm
pressed with the business of the one and the
ability of the other
It has been little over twenty-one years
since the Territory was created by act of
Congress, and in the character and ability
Of her lawyers and the standing Of her
courts she has, in this point, outstrpped
many Older Territories in the same proper.
ton that she has surpassed them in point
Of population. wealth and general prosper
ity.
To all who feel an interest in this subject
she invites an investigation Of her laws and
the administration Of the same, feeling Ger
tain that The comparison with other States
and communities in this respect will not be
discreaitab!c t. her fair name and standing.
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-01
lM0,yT.ix.rx JgRIcklL srsTE.n.
The sysse. lss.pare.s srsa. ses~r Trv,t.orir~ ..,
Ss0fcs-Thr ENH.xsrfrr HMM pOsrcy 0j'
Go"rss Fatty H~ttm,d
BY ROBERT D. SMITH.
U. =. District Attorney for Montana.

Persons who live in the older States and
communities where the rights Of property
and personal liberty are well settletf by Il
long limo OF judicial decisions, and, the
courts Of law arc firmly established, are
often deferred from making a change Of
home md seeking to locate elsewhere on
account Of vague uncertainty us to the
protection that will be guaranteed in any
new country: and this uncertainty is still
more increased when the subject Of locat-
ing in a Territory IS mentioned. But. if
the people Of other States and Territories
were assured that III Montana the protec
ton to person and property were rs well
secured rs in the oldest States of the
Union, this uncertainty would vanish and
the advantages thus offered, together with
the certainty Of realizing Oh investments.
would invite many people to om fair Ter
ritory, and cause to be invested large
amount Of the idle capital Of the country
This assurance Montana can give with as
much certainty rs any other State or
country.
The Jurisprudence Of Montana is, to a
great degree, copied after the statutes and
laws Of the older States, and more particu-
larly after the statutes and practice that
have been adopted and established in the
courts Of the States Of California and New
York Montana has Supreme Court that
is composed Of three Federal Judges who
also act as District or Circuit Judges, hold
ing term Of court twice each year in each
county of the Territory.
The District Courts are courts of general
jurisdiction, both criminal and civil, and
from the judgments of these courts an APP
peal lies to the Supreme court from any
final judgment Or order rendered in District
courts The District Judges hold in each
judicial district in the Territory twice a
year, a court for the trial and determination
of all causes arising under the laws of the
United States, from which courts appeals
also lie to the Supreme court of the Terri
tory.
The Supreme Court meets twice each
year at the Capital Of the Territory to try
all appeals from the District courts, and
from the decisions of the Supreme court an
appeal may be prosecuted to the Supreme
court of the United States, in proper case
Besides the Supreme court and the Dis
trict courts, there is in each county Pro-
bate court that has jurisdiction Of all mat
ters of administration of estates and guar
dianship Of minors. Besides this it also
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-01

coed the sum of five hundred dollars. But
this court cannot try any cause where the
title to real estate is in issue. 1t also has
jurisdiction to try certain causes Of INSIDE
meanor arising in the county
Besides the courts above mentioned, there
are as many Justices of tho Peace and Pc
lice courts in the cities and towns as the
demands Of Justice require. Justices Of the
Peace can: try and determine all INSIDE
mcanors wherein tho punishment does not
exceed 500 fine and three months impris-
onmcnt in the county Jail; and these courts
also have jurisdiction to try any civil action
where the amount at issue is $500, or less,
but in no case where the title to real estate
IS u question, can these courts determine or
try the cause Justices Of the Peace have
jurisdiction cttextenaivc with tho limits Of
the county in which they arc elected and
qualified.
The Supreme. District, and Probate courts
IRE each supplied with clerks and the Dis
trict courts have each Il Prosecuting AT
torney for the district. and d court stenog-
raphcr, and arc. il every way, thoroughly
equipped for the transaction Of the business
before them.
My observation and experience, for sew
eral years, is that criminals and violators Of
the law are brought to trial sooner and the
rights Of litigants determined with more
dispatch than. in most of the older States
and communities
The courts Of the Territory have fair
standing for ability, and their judgments
are us nearly correct Us those of most human
tribunals
A wholesome public sentiment seems to
pervade the entire Territory in the execu-
ton of the laws: and our fair Territory has
never been handicapped as many Territories
have been by having INSCRIPTIONS judges
and officers of the law, appointed by the
general government.
The Statutes and Codes Of the Territory
have been revised and codified and the
same are now pretty thorough in every de-
tail The common law prevails throughout
the Territory; in most every instance the
Statutes being framed from the common
law.
Practice and procedure in the courts is
of the reformed method and the distinctions
in the practice Of law and equity have been
abolished by statute.
The decisions Of the Supreme court of
the Territory have been published in five
volumes and the Jurisprudence of the Ter
ritory is being fully established
"a H. E..
The Dillon tribune., 1886-01-01
INf'OHMArION ENR MlNEHs.

The weight Of one cubic foot Of solid
quartz j. l65 pounds: Of broken quartz, 81
pounds: # fine sand, dry, loo to lis pounds;
" fine sand We, 50 . 80 pounds; Of ordi
nay g4;vcl, dry. 80 70 100 pounds; of o.
dinn1y gravel, wet, 80 70 80 pounds; of
bouldels no! oye1 six inches in diameter. IS
to lob pounds: Of gold, It's pounds: of
wafer. 625 pounds; Of ice, 37.3 pounds: of
agallon Of waters 30 pounds The estimated
average quantity o. ordinary ground worked
per day Of ~ hours, per man, by different
methods IS as follows: By pan, one cubic
yard: by rocker, two cubic yards; by long
tom, five cubic yards: by sluice, Is, and by
hydraulic lOO to LOCO yards
DR.. Azel Ames, of the Stockgrowers' AS
ISOLATION of Southern Montana, was Sc
lected as the spokesman for the Montana
delegation at the last Chicago Convention.
He, in behalf Of the delegation, introduced
resolutions reciting that the people of this
Territory are suffering from violence and
the extensive thieving of rowing bands of
Indians who are unlawfully off their reser-
vations, and instructing the committee on
Legislation to bring this matter before the
proper authorities and endeavor to secure
relief, which were adopted. Also, on mo-
ton Of DR.. Ames a committee of three was
ordered to consider the subject of brand
ing cattle. Nearly two million dollars were
lost each year to cattlemen by the present
practice of branding.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-31
Tho Ennd for Mrs Logan.

Says Washington dispatch of the
25th inst: The responses to the invita-
tons sent Qua by telegraph by Captain
George f. Lemon asking subscriptions to
the fund for the benefit of Mrs. John A.
Logan, are coming in rapidly, and at 10
O'Clock tonight the total amounted to
$4,000. Nothing has been heard from
the committee in Chicago engaged in so.
netting faads, and similar committees are
engaged III other cities who have not re-
ported results. Mrs. Logan's property
is encunbered for nearly its full value,
and the purpose is to raise sufficient
fund 10 clear IT of circumference and
leave her sufficient to enable her to live
in the manner to which she has been &C
custCmed.
Ore thoussnd-dollar subscriptions have
been received from Win am Waltev
Phelps, Geo. NJ. Pullman, John B. D1ase,
of Chicago; George w. Childs, a. j.
Draxel, II. D. Payne, 4. A. Alser, Gov
efnor OF Michigan; George E. Lemon,
Ron. Pniletus Sawyer, NJ. s. SEaith, OF
Detroit; ia mes Mcmillan, Detroit, Fred.
Billings, New York.
Five. hundred-dollar subscriptions have
been resolved from John Wansmaker, j
B. Henderson, W. d Washburn, Senator
Spooner, Marshal Field, Senator join
Sherman and George A. Halsey, of New
Jersey.
A $3.50 subscription was received IRON
Hon. X B. Hayes.
Two.hundred- and-iity dollar subscrip
tons from Senator Plumb, of Kansas, Fl
b. Baldwin, of Detroit; Cash, st Paul
Hon. Charles Foster, Ohio, and Allei
! sheldon, of Detroit.
! Two, hundred dollar subsc options from
NJ A. Hanret, of Cleveland; John A. j
Creswell, of Maryland, and VIM. Pit
Kellogg, of Louisiana
One -hundred-dollar subscriptions iron
G. W. Van Schaick, of Milwaukee; l. NJ
Dayton, of Cincinnati Welsh Post, & A
R of Ann Arbor, Michigan, aud man
other, making an aggregate OF S26,OU
Il is expected that the subscription
will reach 500 600 before the end of tn
week
fund has been started in Chicago t
raise the mortgage on the Chicago HON
of General Logan. Mr.. G. 3. Farwel
headed the subscription with $1,000.
is expected that any surplus will be AZ
piled to the fund being raised for Mrs
| Logan.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-31

Brvwning's that the boys never miss
ed q chance to call for. 1t was,s great
favorite with me, don't YOU know,
just as 1t was with the soldiers, and
we never let the old man off without
reading 1t. 1t was the story OF the
ride from Client to Aix-you emem-
Der il!
"Well, you sec, after the battle OF
Ceday Creek there was published in
Harper's Weekly story of my rids to
Winchester, and a picture OF me on
the back of old Rien8l. Murdoch had
agreed to recte poem at the sanitary
fair that was being held at Cincinnati
al that time, ard Read had promised
to WRITE something new and appropri-
ate for him.
"Bus when Murdoch called on him
for the manuscript the afternoon ne
was to recite he hadn't touched o pen
to pape,-said he didn't know what to
write ABOUT. Well, Murdoch had lust
seen a man who was in the battle and
was full OF the story, being friend OF
mine, you see. So he pulled copy
of Harper's Weekly from his pocket
and repeated to Read Ill the officer
had told him. Read .umped up, locked
himself IN his room, wrote the poem
off-hand in an hour, got his wife tC
make copy and had it over to Muir
docks before dark. The latter was
delighted with it and read it at the
sanitary fair that night
"Where did you Grst see it?"
1.-THE irst ever saw of it was in
the newspaper. Che of my ofEcers
brought il to my tent one morning IN
the Shenandoah valley"
at is said that you have the origi
nal manuscript"
Il wish | had, but | have never
seen it. don't suppose it is liz exis
tence As understand, it was origi
nally written in pencil, and Mrs. Heat
copied il for Murdoch.
"How did Read come to paint tht
picture Of SheridaRs ride?"
"WeD. the poem made a great sen
sation you know, and Read, being
painter as well as a poet, got com
mis- ion from the Union League Clul
of Philadelphia, for the picture. The,
sent him down to New Orleans, wher
l was stationed. and | sat or hin
there. He was going to Rome tina
fall aad did not finish it, hut mad
some sketches, and then completed
the picture in Italy. | never bad
copy of the picsnre, but he aiterward
gave me the sketches, which | still
have at my house."
"Who were with you on that ride?'
"Sandy Forsythe, who is down i
New Mexico with the Fourth cavalr
now, and Gel. O'Keefe. The latte
was killed at me battle Olive Forks.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-31
MAN. ~ hus TRUE wouAN.

'Ils said ~ no who ought TO know
The WI 1at put the dash on.
ThSt SaY( ss' hair " on living hsac3
why 20 out OF fashion;
Inat Mill rstrograde and sink
BA Ets former uses,
ANY Eri-e again TO dsck
W Arys and our Lucys.
" Ferskirts Of every style
- grade will soon 20 under,
Y /roomy bonnets, ourtainsd deep,
I'm ceaee TO be n wonder;
!, /at twelve good yards will make a Ira.
I[Of suitable pretenstons,
/When thirty.five OF forty odd
TRe grahd bon ton now mentions.
On, will the blessed days Ger come
" old, almost forgotten,
when woman will be woman. not
a bunch of hemp and cotton:
When maids and matrons will not matf,
mere oress a perfect passion,
ANA spend their precious hours Rld day
In following afger fashion.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-31
Esu Weather Isaoorn.i.

Temperatures below zero were re
ported In Maine, at 7 O'Clock on Thurs
day incoming, IN the following places
Midtown, 10; Calais, 20; Barring, 20
Robinson, 20; Houlton, 20; Presaue
Isle, 30; Carbon, IS; Fort Fairchild, SO.
At AndcTsr, New Brnns wick, 42ibelow
was registered. In Verm ont. 80 below
was reached ut Waterbury and 80 be-
low at Barre.
Owing toihe snow storm, all trains
from the West and South arriving q,
New York on Thursdav were froLr swo
to five boars beh3Ad time. The Eosten
and Providence mails were also delsyed
about two lcIvs.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-31
GEDNEx ROUSE REV YORK,

BFo8dway and a9th S::celi
Opposite Casino lid
Metro, oiitan opera House.
RooIae 81 O day and upwards.
Restsursnt OF unsurpasse1 excellence.
Coolest hotel IN tho city,
New ard elegant.
2 home tor 10 Miles.
A reaor. for business mon.
GEN. IAN MAcAULEY and
WALTER Il. BOWELS. PropriCtoIs.
Near n. \ g. and West Shore Dspots.
RrGadWay cars pass the door.
This paper In reading room.
ly3J-eod-dS.w 6a
Daily Republican., 1886-12-31
JOHN P ALLM0ND& CO.,
Eighth and Market Streets.

We are ready with a large
and complete stock of fine holi-
day goods. We offer good mix
ed candy at 10. 10, %, and Is
cents per pound, as well as S. F.
Whitman IL Sons and Croft &
A Mems S1perine Confections in
I, 2 and 5lb boxes and in bulk.
We have 30 varieties of Cream
Goods which we offer at 80 cents
|per pound.
As usual, the best ascent
mixtures IN this city.
[ Extra quality White Grapes
Is cents per pound.
Florida Oranges and Aspin-
wall Bananas
Bunch 7aisins in whole and
quarter boxes.
| New Paper Shell Almonds,
Grenoble Wainuts, Pecan Fill
serte and Cream Nuts.
The old prices fo.g foreign
dried fruits
Currants, 7 cts
aais;ns, Valencia, 8 cts
Seed}ess, l0cts
Gitron, SO cts
Finest goods and lowest
aTices.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-31
A GARD.

To all who are suffering from the er'
rors and ind ,scre lions of youth, nervous
~eas ness, early decay, loss OF manhood,
&c., will send recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
rem edv was discovered by missionary
10 South America. Send self address.
ell envelope TO the REV. JOSEF I.
JNMAN, Station d, New York City.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-31
a Sure Reward.

There is promise in Gods word
which the experience of every day
proves true. ITO him that soweth
righteousness shall be a sure reward. "
God gives to every child the choice OF
sowing that which shall bring sure
reward of happiness; and oh, how
foolish those who choose TO continue
sowing evil and sim
Daily Republican., 1886-12-31

AS soon as a soul willingly receivetl
Christ tor its Saviour, then is man al
rest and within quiet harbor. Christ
and his righteousness, like Jonah,
calmeth the sea of Gods wrath. When
Christ is received by faith, he quiets
and stills the conscience that formerly,
from the sense of Gods wrath, ragged
as the troubled sea.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-31
SCOTS EMULSION oF PURE

God Liver OIL, with NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
In Lung Troubles ana Cholera 1nfantum.
DR.. w Z. RANSOM, Hartford, Ind.
saws: 81 lind Soott'a Emulsio an ex'
csllept remedy in lung troubles, and
especially in s'runous children, and a
most valuable remedy il chronic stages
of cholera infaltum.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-31
EIoN HnrICE.

IYNTRI1 ]. NATTONAL BANK,
wILnIEGToa, Dec. II. 1885. {
Dual mee,iug VI stockholders of thi'
1 be hold ~ the banking house Oh
tho llth day Of January. 1857, be
IL hours Of 2 ADd 4 O'CLOCK In the
b, for the purpose Of electing direc
nc epsu Inv year.J UHN PEOPLES
an COO tie
Daily Republican., 1886-12-31

lE-I HAVEJusr ,,rr.is ~ ~ \
Board ami L,ssfJ oL4Ois On 49,
cot, between seventh and Eight
mere lahnll 10 pleased 10 have u
|an. Evefything nov. TolephoLt
JOSEPH NJ ARrIN. err -"
Daily Republican., 1886-12-31

'PtiICE tAiD ROD 49, A..Ni'.s
second hand oiOthinK, wAtc1es,
ovulvsss x1ns. sowing machines,
aad stsvo'. all Of wlich will e
J.O DNNDR, ut low ratio 2ls
Mt slrbet VII Dsl. nlNH
Daily Republican., 1886-12-31

REWARD FoRirHE FfT u, Nc
OF the bsGy OF Margaret melon
left her home. NO, 2tb Lam me
lrly on thursday, december 70. Sh'
Iali woman, a little stopped; wore Q
rss, q grey WOODEN shawl, wooleI
d is 90 years ofsRe ANY informa
BY ono GneEor;ng 70 this desorip
IDe gratefully received by
ALE& A eDcI- MCDONALD
10. 21ob l.ammot street.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-31

A grand sparring match between swc
one-legged BOXERS Of Philadelphia al
the AIhap,bra Palace, 224 King street,
Tonight.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-31

)E - ri RSb. CAV GN ma 4
'lAl Rppiy al the Leks session oil
I,lature Of the state of Delaware.
hr3e ir on my husband, Alfred hlnu.
NJ ARY M HINDM 4 n. 900 - "
Daily Republican., 1886-12-31

HAVING GONE INTO Tar
liz business again, 4 an psepafsG
! milk, cream, skim milk ana but
and retail ALI orders
y house WIN be served promptly.
GRO. Il. TOWNSLEY,
ola West sth street.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-31

FIN tf4tiE - nENobr ~
thatI shall aDply At the next 80
the Legislature OF the STATE OF
b for a ,itvOtos from my wife, Har'
iberso. JAMES b. ulbERsON'
nov2a.lfn
Daily Republican., 1886-12-31

AVEF II" y VI
.NAEtIs BANK, OF v LINING
TON AND BRAEDYwIrB,
WILMINGTON, Dec IL, 1850.
jckholder annual meeting for the
II nine diIee iors to serve the sneu'
will DO Delu at the banking house
lay, January IL. 1857 fron 2 10 i.
! N. OHIO NOWLAND, Cashier
dll.im
Daily Republican., 1886-12-31

TOR SALE, AT A BAR.

NUR SALE, AT A BAK-
L gain. from now until
MARCH 25th, the three
story brick dwelling, 1908
VanBuren street. Will sell
to suit the purchaser. Will
take a $4,000 mortgage on
property for S years at S pey
cent. Apply at the REPUE
LOAN Office. jy24-N
Daily Republican., 1886-12-31

u SIur NATIONAL BANK,
Wilmington, Dec. ii, 1885.
lual election for the directors OF
Y will TO held at the Banking
TUESDAY. January IL, 1887, from z
JOAN III DARBY,
IA Osshter.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-31
.urlOn NOTICE.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
WILMINGTON, Del, Uec.lo, 80.
CO ie hereby given that the annual
|hg OF the stockholders OF this bank
neId a. the banking house on Tuet.
1e nth day q January, 1857, between
tts Of z and = D. IN for the purpose Of
nine $40 a. holders 10 serve as direc
\snsuing yesr.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-31

IRENI-THE FARM Oe ABOUT
l-cres; near Sharpley's school.house
f!ine Hundred, suitable for trucking
.alg. Apply on the premises
-Ptwt NORRlS WILSON
Daily Republican., 1886-12-31

+ O-I-A GUI.p slrt VE.BuTrUN
~ and cuff. II left at this otfice . reward
viii be paid equal 10 the amount Tor which
II could DO eo'd. $50 u
Daily Republican., 1886-12-31

jE-rHE ANNUAL MEETIrG
ne Farmers ASSOCIATION OF New
unity. for Ito recovery OF stolen
tli be beid st the Bard OF Trade
Former 7,n and Market streets, Will.
Delaware, On saturday, January
ct 10 O'CLOCK a. m. when ofhceTi
ensuipg year will be elected anc
n ents TO bylaws proposed. Punctua
;. ice OF rDembere requested.
JAM rs Ii. HuFfkCKER,
ld.ltv Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-31

DUBLIO SALE OF FRESH EySzs.sssg'
cattle. VIII DO sold at pub GcsSss
tic sale at tho drove yard at Gen. M..10-
treyille, New CASTLE County, DOL, on
MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1857,
at O'Clock p. M,
Forty head OF fresh COWS and Springeri
from Southern Lancaster County, Penn
sy Ivania, and Cectl County. Maryland
AIse few sock bulls This Is very
fiue lot of COWS, and worthy the attention o
PROUD & MERRlOK.
J. q. Robinson. Auctioneer. d2s'd&w-ts
Daily Republican., 1886-12-31

SAIL OR RENr-A GOOD s
ned frame house, nesrIy new, and
-, o. land, handsomely situated 4
,ihia Pike, IN miles from VII
A Apply to JOHN 5. BEESON
-hiees. dec2i d&w-2m#
Daily Republican., 1886-12-31
NorlUn to srUhTsmEn.

There will he fox hunt at II res Corner,
MONDAY, January 3, 1857, az 10 O'Clock q.
IN. All sport5men are cordially invited TO
70 presen. II =. BitL LEN. d29-3td-ltw
Daily Republican., 1886-12-31

TN OaO TT LOAN At 6PER OENr.
DlUsUUU on mottgages In sums TO suit.
5000. at 0 per cent. Ia sums 10 sui. j J..
rlEHCE NO. a West Tth strsat. d,btf
Daily Republican., 1886-12-31

Department,
,or sixth and King SITS.

cor. sixth and King SITS.
now feaay for 1887 II paid on
January 81, the face Of bill; in
per cent. will be added; In
per cent.
arch 81, ierrules may be drawn.
. for January will be closed on
= y. m.
n holders are charged with the
b. Owners of stables please taRe
yons are warned not TO supply ad-
fixtures or any premises with city
thout a written or printed permit
department, under penalty OF SO.
n from 8 b. IN. 10 4 p. m.
JOHN :. 9hOHE, hegistrar.
er o.. 1880. d7'u
Daily Republican., 1886-12-31
rssn HA,aT.

RENT-A LARGE ROOM IN
story OF building, corner ofetb and
'eots, suitable for Lodge room.
; ing, well ventilated and lighted.
%. Inquire on premises. d24-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-12-31
FOR SALE.

City property will he taken In exchange
or In part pay for come OF them.