davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-07-08

FETs.-All tit- -topped free by Dr. Kline.
Great Nerve Eestorrr. No Fits after first day =
use Marvellous cures Treatise and ~ % trial
bottle free 10 tlt cases. send to Dr. Kline, 1881
Arch It, Phila., Pa. MS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-07-08
The State Mus ter.

On the muster grounds at Bangor Friday
morning 1t was very warm and uncomfort-
able. The first regiment had battalion
drill at ten o'clock under the commander
General Lynch. The men showed marked
improvement over the first DAYS drill. The
Second Regiment formed a line at ten
o'clock and under the command of Colonel
Mitchell and escorted by the Bangor band
marched to the central part of the city and
after parade through the streets, escorted
Governor ROBBIE and staff with prominent
citizens and visitors to the muster field. The
line made fine appearance. The Governor
and staff were mounted in full uniform. As
they entered the field the LIST Maine Battery
fired salute. At dinner Governor Robbie
entertained the mayor Of the city, Adjutant
General Dalton of Massachusetts,, and other
prominent visitors, together with the staff Of
General Brown and the staff of Colonel
Mitchell of the second regiment, Captain
Field and Lieutenant Phillips of the Fourth
United States artillery.
The shooting of the regimentsl teams oc-
Cured Friday morning.
The yetoes by President Cleveland OF
pension and other bills continue to pour in
and create much Indignation. The Senate,
Tuesday, passed the Des Moines land bill
over the presidential veto. Thursday, the
House declined to pass the bill over the
veto. Wednesday the District of Columbia
and the diplomatic and consular appropria-
ton bills were finally passed. The House
passed bill continuing the appropriations
of last wear and the Senate Thursday, con-
Cured, thus saving the government from
stopping for the want of funds.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-07-08

CHARLES FLATT. PRESIDENT. T CH.Kf r,,N
HENRI. VICE President WILLIAM A FLAT ~
VICE President, CREVILIE .. FRi ER SECRET
ARl Et"kSE l. ELLISON, ASSISTANT SECRETARY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-07-08

AIRECTO ms IN NEW YORK
Chairmaa-Robert B. Minturn,
Alexander Hamilton,
Charles ii. Marshall,
Arson Phelps Stokes,
John A Stewart
resident Manager-J. Z. PulsfJrd.
deputy Manager-Henry W. Eaton,
Assist Deputy Manager-Geo ". HOyt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-07-08

Mr.. {. G. Burriii report, the line Of de-
posts in hi, bank rapidly increa-in. and al
ready exceeding hi anticipaton-. Mr. Bur
riil offer the same banking facilities 10 our
merchants and others, ~ would be furnished
By = National Bank. ST
Daily Republican., 1886-06-22
A Brutal wife Murder.

GARDNER, Mass, June 2l.-FoI
abouJ year Charles W. Cooley and
wife, of Temp!eton, have lived apart.
Mrs. Cohley kept house for Mr.. Sill
at East Templetou, and Cooley divided
his time between BaidwinsVille and
Templetou. At $50 this afternoon he
went 20 Hill's house while the family
were az supper. Mrs Cooley saw him
outside. MY GOD, hera comes my nus
band !" she raid as she ran into the
pantry. Cooley entered the house, fol
lowed his wife into the pantry and sho'
her In the back. She then IAN to tht
kitchen and he folio wed and shot he
again. The poor woman shen hat to th'
street, where che brutal husband fired
third shot aud SHE fell dead By the road
side, TIE three bullets 81 entered hi
back within a space of few inche
square. o,,z
Two 15.year old boys chased Ooole!
and stoned him. Hesaot one OF tne nay
in the thigh, infl.ciiug only Sigh
wound. The boys continued to aton
the murderer, one stone infi:eting FEAR
fnl cut under his left eye. 0onley raj
three quarters of mile, when the boys
assisted ny one Sidney Lilly, captures
him, ard delivered him 10 the Garene
Ieficere. The murdered woman wa
about "a years old, and was fine look
ing Cooley, the murderer, Is ABOUT o
years Old.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-22
THE PROFESSIONS.

A dentist is funny man,
Bp hts profession shown;
he wors ou Otner peoples teeth,
To tind work for his own.
Texas Figaro.
The surgeon is o funny man,
Which ell Of US must own;
Outs tesh from other peoples bones,
To put flesh on his own.
st. Paul Herald.
Tho lawyer ia o funny man,
A shy.lockr he Is known;
Ho never fills his clients purse,
Until he nils his own
-Gorham Mountaineer.
Tho plumber is a funny man,
Who comes u every home;
Hc rep -iTs the buste1 pipes,
Ard the house b -coFnes his own.
Cedar Rapids Gossip.
The m ilkman ia funny man,
10 few he Ia unknown;
He pumps the water into milk,
and Gains 1t gives 1t tone.
decatur Review.
The auctioneer is a queer man,
Who's seeking efter pelf;
He knocks Gown other peoples things,
To get things for himself
-Attietoro Advocate.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-22
SnlHnfiid PnInIing.

The painting in Rudolph's window,
Fourth and Market streets, attracts
general attention. It Ia by Clevson
Hammitt and WINS taken from nature
while amongst the trout fishing reEiont
LOT Pennsylvania year ago Mr.
aammitt has succeeded i'll a remerks
bic degree In painting water, as 1t ID
one OF the most difficult tasks sn artist
can undertake. The landscape il
charming, and the sun rays penetrat-
I ing the staie strikes the overhanginG
rocks AMI is reflected upoo The water
Tbs bri yht sparkling water dsshine
down over the rocks and grave. scent
g. much like real life that we almos'
fee like stretching forth the hand &c
see how cold the water 10. Hammit'
evidently has not lar to travel 10 plact
him in the foreground amongst the
eminent LANDSCAPES artists OF lhe coun-
try,
Daily Republican., 1886-06-22
Another Le,ter from MIR. stanton.

In the course of the debate in the
House on Friday on the Naval Appro.
priation bill Mr.. Kelly read the follow
ing letter, written by Mr.. Stanton TO
Rev. H Dyer, under date of November
Is, 1862:
Your note Of the 18th inst. has re
NAMED unanswered because Of the
pressure OF business, which left me
neither time nor strength TO respond.
When Gen. Mcclellan failed to obey
the order OF Ihs President to move
against the enemy, given on October !,
thought he ought 10 be removed upon
the spot. Nearly monrn-.ime
enough to have had q victorious camp
WAS lost By his disobedience 10 orders.
When his creatures aud those who are
enemies OF the country undertook to
apologize for his delay by soc faiae pre-
tense that he needed supple that were
held from him by The War Dsp4rt;n emit,
my duty to the country required tn G
exposure Of the fat ehocd, aud / de
manded report on the subject from
the general in chief, 1t IN not my fault
that be wss not moved before the New
York election, after his disoOedisoce to
orders. In respac: tn any combination
by Mr.. Chase, Hr Seward and myself
against Gen. Mcclellan, 1t Is utterly
false. For reasons not necessary II
mention, fire aud water would rs soon
com bine. Each does hts duty "a he
deems right. In reapect to tbs impu
alton of selfish or ambitious motives
ID NAL Ia needless Those who make
. the imputation do 1t ignorany of my
principles of action, or with preludicsd
, feelings, aud, like all other public men
I must expect and patiently bear mis-
construction and false report.
an respect to the present condition
of affairs, all can say Is that the
whole power of the government IL beina
put forth with more vigor, and / think
more earnestuesa, on the part of mill
tsry commanders than at any former
period Treason Is encouraged in the
Northern States by the just discomfort
of the people. But believing our nS
'onai destiny Is as immediately in the
hands of tho Most High az evsr were
the children of Israel, l am not onl ,
undismayed, but full Of hope.
"For myself, turning mother to TIL
right hand nor to the left, serving M
man, aud at enmity with none, shsl
strive to perform my whole duty in tn
great work before US. Mistakes ant
faults / no DOUBT may commit, but tn
purpose of my actions shall be single t
the public good"
Daily Republican., 1886-06-22

New ton Chandler and wife are now
aud have been since the 18Th instant,
in charge of the Ferris Reform School.
There were four white boys in the in
stitution when they took charge, bnt
on Saturday last their charge WAS
augmented by the addition OF three
coiored boys. The white boys were at
first inclined to rebel against the intru-
sion OF the black boys, but after res-
soa ing the matter over prejudices were
broken down and in few min aSes the
boys were playing together AZ IL there
| was no difference in the color. The
boys readily yield to gentle treatment
and kind words, and after a proper
| understanding is estsblished they seem
to be rather pleased that they have
been so fortunate as to get into such s
good home. Mr.. and Mrs. Chandlei
are we'll adapted to tho work they have
taken upon themselves and will NJ
doubt be very successful, as their heart
are in the work.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-22

Refrigerators, water coolers and OF
stoves put to the front once ne re- In
greater nun bers, and We would invite
Inspection of these goods before pnrchas
ing. as we have two carloads and they
must 90. We are not going to hold
them over. The genuine Dover egk
heater reduced from ACC. TO 21c /; large
let OF them. ANY one wanting stove
should examine The Harves5 Home, ~
We claim for 1t on top Of Ali others
Although it has come to cur eats that j
Ia not made any more, or cannot DO Ro'
We nail that right here, as We are pre-
pared 70 sell one or 100 at short notice
Respect REESE q Bro,
No. East 4th, lower side.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-22
Who Says So2 We Say So
Nuf Sed +,

That our $500 Shoes in
Button Balls and Congress
are genuine hand-sewed,
both in welt and fair stitch,
and is the only genuine
|hand-sewed Shoe ever put
on the market at the above
price to the consumer. We
also have a $500 Shoe,
which is a fair representa-
ton of our So 80 Shoe; the
only difference being that
the $500 Shoe is machine
sewed instead of hand
sewed. Call and examine
these Shoes and Save One
Dollar on each pair Of
Shoes.
Also a full line of X. o.
L. Shoes in stock. At
Daily Republican., 1886-06-22
GROWING cELERY.

Not many years ago celery was con-
sidered as crop only to be grown in
the gardens Of the wealthy where the
cost of cultivation was not regarded.
Thanks to the market gardeners the
cultivation Of celery has been greatly
simplifed the old laborious method
of planting il in trenches has been dis
carded, and now any one who can raise
cabbages can grow celery. The dwarf
varietics-ot which there are several
are to be preferred TO the tall-grow-
! ing kinds, and as each OF the princi-
| nal scotsman has his tavorite tested
sort it is safe to follow his advice as TO
the variety. The important point is
to secure the celery plants, and il one
is not to cultivate largely, and can
readily purchase the plants, it will be
| the cheapest to buy them from those
Who grow them for sale. OF course,
all cannot purchase plants, and the
majority must grow them. Those
who have not already sown the seeds
must purchase plants, as the sowing
should have been made two months
ago.
| mdTket SatdeHeIS set lhelI Ceiely VI
land from which an early crop OF cab
bages, caulitiowers, onions, etc, has
been taken; as the soil had been highly
MANFRED for these it remains rici
enough for the celery. The soil being
plowed and narrowed, it is marked OIL
in rows three feet apart,and the plants
set at every six inches in the row.
After the plants are set the soil should
be pressed very firmly against thu
roots with the foot. On land not al
ready rich the lows must be MANFRED
mark out the rows four feet apart, ant
throw out burrows with the pillow
Spread well decomposed manure in tn
| burrows, knocking the Jumps apart, Liant
throw the soil back over the manure
Harrow and roll thoroughly, mari
again, and set the plants at one foo
apart in the rows. Nothing more i
to be done to the celery except to cul
tivate it thoroughly and keep it clea
of weeds until September, when it
prepared for taking up, as will be di
rected at the proper time.-Ameriea
Agriculturist.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-22
shoss Returned.

Mention was made in the REPuBLf
GAN one day last week, about certain
no ice officer of the sixth district VINO
lef5 his shoes,a pair Of III on his porch
ona wight, and failed 70 hnd them IN
the morning. One morning since then
he was surprised to find apair standing
on the porch, just where he had LETT MS,
but after a critical examination ne
failed to indemnity them as his property
as they are almost worn out, and No mas
come to the conclusion that II they are
the ones taken, they have passed over
many weary mile since he last saw
them.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-22
A Minister whipped for immortality

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, june p :
Hezekian Ailtop came to Ripley somt
time ago and began to preach. Stories
we're soon circu ated about his immo or.
q lities, aud in short while he deserted
his wife and children. The Deighbors
got together, and having secured posi-
two proof Of his guilt captured the
preacher last night. He WAS taken &c
the woods, tied TO n tres and whipped
In a terrible manner. He managed Il
| drag himself to the house OF his for
saken wife, where he now lies in criti
ca position.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-22
Another Candidate.


Allow me to name through the eel
umus OF the REPUBLICANS, now that
tae Republican party has decided 10
put no ticket in tho field, Bsnj amin II.
Bogia of the Fifth ward, and moulder
la The employ of the Harlan 4 dollings
worth Company, as an Independent
candidate for Sheriff of Saw Castle
County. Mr. Bogla Is emphatioally q
man of the people, honest, upright, IL.
telliEent and Industrious, just such O
man as shoald be put il public Office
ar If the people want puch an officer
he viii! be triamphsatly elected.
INDEPENDENT.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-22
FARM AND GARDEN.
APPLYING MANURE.

AFIb1lNt AANUhE.
As we have intimated on previous
occasions, we are strongly in favor of
using what farm manure can be readi-
ly obtained in preference to depending
upon special fertilizers. Barnyard
manure is frequently coarse, and in
that condition is possessed of addition
al value because of the mechanical
action that 1t may exert upon the soil;
and because of this, good judgment is
necessary in making the application
Soils are unlike in character and tex
ture, some are loose and pulyerized in
their nature, while others are firm and
compact and are pulverized with diff
Guilty. If soil is naturally well pull
verified manure that is thoroughly de-
composed may better be applied than
that coarse and undecomposed while
the latter, if applied to the compact
soil by blowing in well, by the chemi-
cal and mechanical action occasioned
by its decomposition exerts great in
| fluence in the direct line OF breaking
up and pulverzing. Unless it is in the
| use of coarse manure as above, we
SUOulu llot lCCOtllllicuu tIlC auoIttoh u
a general rule of blowing in manures
| There is little necessity of burying ma
nure deeply in the soil. Falling rains
will in most soils, as they soak into
them and descend, carry with them thu
soluble portions of the manure. There
is Il greater danger of getting manure
too deep in the soil than there is o
having it too shallow, but neither is i
best to adopt the opposite extreme a
| is sometimes recommended, making
only purely surface application.
There is medium between the twl
modes that will produce satisfactor.
results, and that is to first pillow tn
ground carefully and thoroughly sprea
the manure upon the plowed surface
and then thoroughly incorporate witt
the soil by the use of the harrow. Il
that way double service is accomplishe
by one operation-the manure is We,
mixed with the soil; at the same tim
both are well pulverlzed, and no soil
so well fitted tor receiving the seed an
for future cultivation of the crop g
when well pnlvcrized. There may h
cases of special crops that extend the
roots deeply where blowing in manu-
may be advantageously plowed in, bt
otherwise the mode recommends
above will produce satisfactory result
and may be practiced at all times witt
out any special trouble.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-22
gsALrlmonh Oh 0 RAlLKoAp
1.ANDENBURG BRANCH.

ORANGE Of HOURS.
On and after June 9th, 1885, tTains wtllrcn
50 follows:
Leave Whining ton los, 1880 .. N, il,ao an.
$40 p. m.
arrive at Landsnburg $50 Am. ;l2.oc noon
z.50 and 0. SO p. NJ.
I4oaye land on Du-g s.e5 a. In.; LOO and e.Es
p. m.
Arrive st Will nington, AGO q, M; a.lc srs
ip.m.
sunday trains leave Wilmington 1915 a.
M. and 800 p. m.
Arrive at Landenburg IL 30 4. m. and I. 20
y. N.
Leave Laldenburg at SEQ a. m. and z.31
p. m.
arrive at Wilmington at 800 am, and b.s5
d. GOENEL,
superintendent.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-22

Returns from all the counties in the
province of Quebec give promising. &C
counts of the crops. Spring wheat,
oats, barley, peas. hay and root crops
ne yer were 80 fiourirhing."
By an explosion of benzins in Deca.
tur, IudiaDa, on Sunday, about forty
II ct of hardware store Was blown out,
and John omler, clerk, was burned
10 dhath.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-22
VIII of George Craig.

George Craig, lately deceased and for.
merry of this city, hut later a ies s
OF Philadelphia, was worth e4oo,oo9 a.
his death. In his will he oeaueatneo
Cen tral PRESBYTERIAN Church. and $500
to the Pennsy lvania Hospital.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-22
Al: READY

\ an e.egaQt line of
Weather gooas, such
rsackers Ct many
; both Norfolk and
pa, also Pongee Silks
Prape9tay coats and
D + men youths and
IG i early ard Sc
PIE the stock is un-
/ and then you can
perfect fit and choice
Pms.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-22
DEGISTBR's ORDER.
II REGISTERS OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Del,

ID EGISTBR'S ORDER.
IN REGISTERS OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Del,
June 9TH, 1888.
Upon the application of Mary Parry, and
William Hewcs, administrators of OLIVER
II. PARRY, late of Brandy~inc Hundred,
in said county, deceased, 1t Is ordered
and directed BY the Register that the
Admin slrat ors aforesaid, give notice Of grant
ing OF letters of Administration upon the
estate Of the deceased, with the date OF
granting thereof. by causing advertisements
l to be posted within forty days from the date
of such letters In six of the most public places
Of the county of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the estate to
present the same, or abide by an Act OF AS
sembly In such case made and provided ana
also cause the same to be inserted within the
same period In the DAILY REPUBLICAN,
newspaper published in the city o. winning
ton, Del, and to be continued therein three
| weeks, (e. o. d.
| - Given under the hand and Seal OF
4 l.. s. ONCE of the Register aforesaid, At
- Wilmington. In New Caste county
1 aforesaid, the day and year above written.
1 JOHN X. BRADFORD, Register.
EoTICR.-All persons having claims sgalnsk
the estate of the deceased must present lac
same, duly attested to the Administrators on
or before June 9Th, 1857, or abide the Aet OF
| Assembly in such case made and proEided'
1 MARY PARRY,
I NJ. nEWES,
/ Administrators.
1 ie'0-3w-eod
Daily Republican., 1886-06-22

a71D BRICK STABLE s NJ
, s1 now until the nrst
4 |, n = s,,jSIIT VERNON,
4 REPUBLICAN once.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-22

YNOR SALE OR ExOHANGE-A MUM
Is Der Of desirable houses, with all the
modern improvements. Little cash required,
or building lots will be taken In part or whole
payment. balances may remain on merit
gage for years. Also building sites u ali
parts OF the city for residences; also manu-
facturing sites, especially adapted for mo
10000 business, with an ever-fowing stream
from the Il. b. p. Railroad. City tax one.
eighth the regular rates. This property viii
be sold by tho acre or In smaller lots, at
terms to suit purchasers. Also houses TO
rent cheap. THOS, M. OGLE,
702 Fronch street.
or P,J. FORD, Sth and Rodney .s2l-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-06-22

Lana RELIABLE FAhiii
N Steady employment to one
KIM god reference. Apply at
IN Il pjttheast corner Of Front
stfeeN. m
Daily Republican., 1886-06-22

FOR SALE 7 he TWO
elegant new dwellings, Nos. 1904
and 1906 VanBuren st. These
houses are well built and cannot
be exec He'd in the city for the
price. Terms easy. Apply to
JOHN CHANDLER, No. 1914
VanBuren street.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-22
Philadelphia, Wilmington 4 Baltimore Rs'Iruat
JUNE 9TH 1886.
trains leave wilmington as follows {:

JUNE TIn 1850.
Trains leave wilmington as follows:
Philadelphia texpressl, T. zt2,- 400, . 30,
10, IL, 8 on, 9 10, AZ, 10 0b, II IS, II clam.
SO, lb2, 81 a. and 7os P; m:
For Chester texpress), 80. 7 80. 90, Q 10,
AZ, II ss, II o., a. m, u 10, ~, Q 40 and %
IN.
Ncccmm odetton, go, 700. res, SIS, 10 80
I'm. . 30, 4 90, 4oa and 10 asp. m.
Nsw York, z %, o., 200, $50, 90,
Q %, u 81 q. M; az q. lb2, 2So, ~.
9 % 0e, Z 20 and 10 rs p. In.
Tor West Chester via Lamokiu Gao and
10 ". IN: 80 and 4 90 p.,m.
FOR HeHsrs and Intermediate stasionss
baltimore ane ipsormec,ste stations, 10 10
:. IT,; So .. In. and IL % night.
Baltimore and Bay ja;ae,Ts5 o, m,
Iialtimore and Ws5hinxton, l "a 4G5, 6 CO.
IL 10 a.Hl.; AZ al, 81 A. 81, 70 40 and 46
G'rairs for De'awsfe Division leave fer:
REV C@sse Q 90 G43 S.nt.; IL Go a 80, 3 60,
! rs, md II t6 !. N.
Georgetown ana i.ewes 4S q. M; 80 and
rs .. n.
sOeiord and intermediate stations, s.2b p.
"A.
HARRINGTON, Ds,:nsr and way stations, 4s
:. N; IL So p. m.
Express Tor aarrlogton and Eehoboth. 30
=. m.
Express for Lover. Harrington and Delnar,
II h5 o. D.. e7oTy day.
franklin City, 8 43 am.
EZpfeas for NcrfolB IL IS p. m. daily.
Leave PhiIadel 1hia, Broad street, for
Wilmington sexpress), 122b, 30, 100.
| s. Q 10, 10 20, II 80, II 20 q. M, Oh, 4 or,
| s 05, 8 n, 9 OF, Q 81, II 10 and II % p. m
| Accommodation, o 80, 10 % @. M, ! 81, 8 81,
| ! rs, o AZ, 8 80, go and II 80 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (ezpress), 2 90, 2 Ga, 4 90,
| 20, II 81 .. M, 6 70 and 0e p. In.
| Accommodation, 8 10 a. M; IL 10, 90, s 40.
| AZ, 10 % pm.
For Chester texpress). : 20, Il 81 a. M, 8 AZ
md JG p. m.
accom- ~ odation. 8 10 a. H., Il 10, / 30, 6 IS,
| 40. and 10 rs p.m II.
For New York (exuTsss). 2 90 81 90,
20. Il 81 q. m; az, 7 90 and 10 IS p. In.
For West Chester, viz LamoEln, los. me-
sad 8 IS y. m,
Baltimore and Washington, l 20, 4 40, 500,
10 10 am. and Teb pm. BATTING ore, 20 p. m,
| md IL % aight.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI
| Dtngton texpress), Il rs, 60, 20, Q 10 a. M,
| J 81, II 10, and II ~ p. In.
Ac ommodation, s So, 10 2s o. M, Of, 10,
3d. and II 20 n. IN.
l For further Information passengers are re.
| erred to The ticket oface st the station.
l1siAs marked thus (+)are limited express
1eaa whjch extra fare is charged.
General Passenger Agent
OHARLBs Il. PUa4 General Manager.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-22

kEu-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
kSeEO-, No objection TO color.
& t.., ,Iss, reference. ADDRESS
A ",1l. gtf,e. ie2l II
Daily Republican., 1886-06-22

<Ei-LAplEs W aNTING GOOD
,6le Ee!p can be accommodates
a, tie Y lmiugton Intelligence
I,ange .t-eAt al-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-06-22

{tp-s iIYI.S FOR GENERAL
ssevo.s 10 20 to kirkwood. Ap.
EuipEon lR.eiligenco Dtfice, W.
M iez1--tA
Daily Republican., 1886-06-22

ENT- .s:.n west corner Of ~. Two I'M
b s. i j! !, d at 4sSS s'a % any any
/ locsiiIsn. al ~ low 70 q good tenant;
.TtOusi lVnH'i' m17.u.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-22

ED-As EXpERlErCHD MIL.
n Meme ia: an experienced
A snuly Al M KS. ). IS. u a H.
Vi nj W King street. 'elIu
Daily Republican., 1886-06-22

ETf-lIiENTS-LAnY AGENTS
N, sea- $40 daily with my
frtTf,,el, rubber underg Arment
~ ne !sdy sold 30 hrst 2 hours
H. IJ;tie. i,ox 4;3, Chicago, III,
IA '''''' lely-l2tA
Daily Republican., 1886-06-22
MAaFED.

|rn GrMAsR BOARDEkS
|i - i lace for either children
.1SS'nnt,isn Farm. Parents who
III ~ tbe,. .hildren, and not Dc
Pal ',,y ,s.'' may rest content that
In ~ 'i I, ,a.rn Of them. Whole
~ ~, y, cOmnodsted. light
v ni Terms moderate.
!, ,st-.s,ion call at 1910 Tat
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Daily Republican., 1886-06-22
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Daily Republican., 1886-06-22

<Ey-A GjUD SHORTHAND
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1921 81