davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16

CHARLESTON, s. O., Sept. Is There
is no particular change in the situation
to day, bat the work OF rough repara
tion Is going on over every part of the
oily. 1t ia impossible to restore build
iDgs to their tcrmer condition, hut they
are putting on better appearance, and
the very hum of labor TINS to brighten
the situation. there Is q scarcity of
bricklaFers aud plastererg, bat numer-
Gus app ications for work come In
daily. The Relief Committee to-day
considered the condition of Summer
vile and the villages aong the line of
the South Carolina Railway, and of the
town of Mount Pleasant, opposite
Charleston, on Cooper River, and re-
solved unanimously that the losses in
these places should be provided for In
the ratio Of their amount on the fame
basis 10 the losees in Charleston. The
feeling Of the committee Is that, while
the most of the fluids were sent in the
name of Charleston, the intention of
the donors was 10 furnish relief to the
whole earthquake district in this vi
entity. A committee ON immediate re.
lief has been organized, and Is issuing
small sums of money to persons i'll
great distress for want OF clothing, bed
q ing, etc Most of the tents and shell
tiers provided for tha refugees In the
city have been removed, end the in-
tention Is to have sll cleared away by
the end of tho month. In this the Gov
eminent engineers have greatly as
sist'd by reports on the condition of
dwellings.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16
kunkle-s ,sltter wine Of Iron,

For tho cure OF Weak Stomachs, Genera
Debility, In digestion, Diseases of the Stom
sch, and tor all cates requiring ton ic
This tonic includes the most agreeable and
efficient Salt Of Iron we posscss-Citrate oil
Magnetic Oxides combined with the most
energetic OF vegetable tonic-Yellow Peru
Wan Bark. DO you want something to
strengthen your 10 You want good ap-
potter DO you want to get rid of nervous
nessf DO you want energyf Do you want
to sleep WOLF DO you want TO build up your
constitution? DO you want to feel we'll? DO
you want n brisk and vigorous feeling? II
you do, try Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF Iron.
only ask a trial OF this valuable tonic. Price
81 per bottle. Beware OF oounterfeits, as
KunkcPs Bitter Wine Of Iron is the only
sure and ettectual remedy In the known
world for the permanent euro OF Dyspepsia
and Debility. There are many limitations
offered to the public purchase none but
the genuine article, namely, Il F. Kunkel's,
and having his stamp on the cork Of the
bottle. The very TACT that others are at
tempting to initiate this valuable remedy
proves Its worth and speaks volumes In Its
favor. Beware of oounteIfeits and base imi-
tati0ns. AS Kunkel's Bitter Wine of iron
ts go we'll known all over the countr?, drug
gists themselves make limitations and try to
palm them off on their customers when
Kunkeps Bitter Wine OF Iron IL called for.
In 81 bottles, with yellow wrappers, having
the inventors vignette on each bottle. Al.
ways look for Il r. Kuukels vignette and
signature, and you will be sure to get the
genuine article. For sale by N. b. DAN
FORTH, Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
corner Second and Market streets, Whining
ton. je3-eod-lm
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16
---~~7---"s W--s------
Salaries of COngressnen,

The salary of member ceases on the
day OF his death. The salary OF the sue
cessor commences the day after the de-
cease of the former member, though
the election may not occur for several
months. The new member, in other
words, draws pay tor time he never serv.
ed. A member is allowed twenty cents
mileage ach way, or forty cents a mile
one way, and he can check for the full
amount of both trips when he takes his
seat. He is allowed one hundred and
twenty-five dollars year for stationery.
Tie members draw their money in differ
ent ways Some always overdraw, or
rather, borrow from the head the bank,
They borrow, or get in advance. sums
ranging from ten to three hundred dol
lars, and at the end Of the month they
have nothing. The great Majority of the
members draw all that is coming to them
at the end of each month, particularly
those who have their families with tnem
Some OF them never see an outside bank
but let their monthly salary remain and
draw 1t out III small sums. Others take
out their salaries and place them in otheI
banks. But this is not done as much at
formerly. Most of the members do all
their financial business over the counter
of the Cong ressional Bank, and some o.
them pile checks up as high as sixty
thousand dollars in single season.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16

The wages committees, appointed by
the Western glass manufacturers and
wcrkmen, met yesterday in Pit sburg OF
arrange scale for the ensuing year. No
agreement was reached, and long strike
is in prospect.
The managers OF the Augusta Factory
In Augusta, Georgia, have given formal
notice that all houses now occupied by
operatives must be vacated by the nth
inst, unless the occupants notify the
Superintendent before that time that they
are willing to resume work. For over
two months. during the lock out, the
operatives have occupied the houses with
out paying rent.
The stone contractors of Chicago met
yesterday and resolved "not to furnish
any material, directly or indirectly,to any
builders or owner who countenances the
arbitrary policy of the Bricklayers' and
Stone Masons' Unions"
An Associated Press despatch from
Pittsburg says that city sis threatened
with an influx of f~reign workmen."
The depression in Great Britain, especially
iu the iron and steel producing districts,
ia driving skilled labor to American fields
Exaggerated reports OF great boom in
iron In and around Pttsburg have reach
ed the North Statfordshire workmen, and
they are only waiting to hear the report
OF committee appointed to examine in
to the condition of affairs here before a
plumber OF them, assisted by their more
prosperous friends, will embark for this.
city," The despatch adds that "a vigor-
Gus opposition to the movement is ex-
peeted from the labor organizations OF
this cOuntryo
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16
ChtcagO's Latest

1t is announced that Chicago is soon
to have one Of the largest and finest
public halls in the world, a sufficiently
large percentage OF the money needed
for the enterprise having been sub
scribed. Plans are already being pre-.
pared, and will be submitted 10 the
first meeting of stockholders. The
new building will be erected ON Con
gress street, between Michigan and
Wabash avenues, and will have a front
of 1862 feet on Congress street, 1877 feet
on Michigan avenue, and 100 feet on
Wsbash avenue. The public hall will
be the great feature of the building.
1t will be capable of seating from 1000
to 5000 people, and will be fitted up
deliberately. Besides this hail. the
building will contain a hotel with 500
rooms. The building will be nine
stories high, of pressed brick and
granite.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16

Many biologists In Australia cherish
the faith that diamond mines will yet be
added to the sources of wealth of that de-
veloping land of surprises. Accidentally
discovered by travelling trader not quite
tweIty years ago, the South African
mines which are 800 miles from the coast
and at an elevation of 1000 feet above the
sea, are, however, at present unrivalled
in their size and value. The romantic
hardships which toughened and roughen-
ed the early digge:s have largely disap-
peared before the railroad communities
ton, which brings the fields within a
thirty hours journey of the coast. The
business is now transacted on scientific
principles aud IL regular system. There
have been, as might be expected, alterna
tions of profit and loss, but the returns of
the four principal mines show that in
the three years and third previous to
the end of 1885 there was total produc-
ton of more than eight and half mil
liens sterling. A Kimberley diamond
was recently shown In Lor don valued at
100000. 1t weighed more than 400
carats in the rough The finest diamond
IN quality ever found in South Africa was
the " Porter Rhodes" discovered In
Kimberley mine in 1880. 1t is a pure
white octahedron, valued at 600, 600.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16
General Bragg Defeated.

General Edward S. Bragg of Wis
consin, who will be remembered as the
author of the utterance in the last
Democratic National Convention that
the "people loved Cleveland for the
enemies he had made," has been de
feated, his rival, District Attorney De-
laney, having been nominated for Con-
gress by the Democrats of General
Bragg's district on the 216th ballot.
There is some talk of nominating him
for encouragement on the State Dem
ocratic ticket, which will be made up
at Madison,
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16
Team Thief Arrested.

Harry Vsasey, colored, was arrested
Tuesday on the Ferris Reform School
farm, where he was working, by Ser
geant Taylor and was brought back to
this city and locked up. Veassy, Cd
Sunday night. took horse and cat
risge nom j. Morrow s. SONS stable at
he rear of No. Pablo School.
The carriage was Wicked ct Front
and Franklin streets, and the horse es-
Gaping went home. Tho carriage was
recovered afterwards At first ne de-
MED his guilt. but afterwards admitted
It, Sergeant Taylor deserves great credit
for the manner 10 W hich he worked the
case up and made the arrest. The thief
bad u hearing ON Wedr esdsy before
Squire O'Neill and waa held ior Court
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16
a Costly Residence

The residence of Mrs. Mark Hop
kins, in process OF erection at Great
Darlington, Mass, will have state
dining room, 40 by 60 feet, two stories
in height, with roof of glass. The
walls of this room will be finished in
all varieties of Italian marble. There
are two breakfast rooms, one capable
OF accommodating large number of
guests. The residence has several
beautiful towers and q lawn of over
100 acres. The place will cost nearly
81, O00, 900.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16
Ancient Albion.

The British Islands were formerly COW
cred with vast forests. Robber bands at
one time infested the woods, OF whom
Robin Hood, OF Sherwood Forest, is most
noted. A continually increasing popu-
lation and the advancement of science
have changed the aspect; these places
have now become the abodes of peaceful
civilized and friendly men; the DIES ert and
impenettable forests are changed into
marts OF industry, cultivated fields, rich
gardens and magnificent cities. Towns
and cities OF the Britons were generally
built In valleys upon the margin of a
stream or river for the convenience of
water and security from winds. Sur
rounded by imperyious woods and secured
by rampant and fosse, they were sum
GENTLY strong to resist the ordinary at
tacss of their enemies. The Roman sol
diers were as much accustomed to the use
of the plough as the shield, and were az
industrious In peace as they were brave
in war. When they had fixed their
camps, they availed themselves of the adj
vantages the surrounding country pre-
sented, in order to secure to themselves
the necessar; supplies. Woods were cut
down, the ground cleared and ploughed
up, and roads were constructed from sta
tion to station,to facilitate the conveyance
of goods, and collect their forces together
with more ease and expedition ON any
sudden emergency. The Roman custom
ofgrazing in Italy was adopted In the re-
hottest parts Of their widely extended en-
pire. The dry ground of the hills and the
moist meadows of the vale were success
sively the pasture OF their focks and
herds. During the summer they con-
fined them to the marshes and low
grounds and on the approach OF winter
they drove them up to the hills. Our
Anglo-Saxon foreiathers in the forests OF
OAK and beech reared large members of
sheep and swine, and IN the rich pastures
and open downs of the south and west.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16

NOh SALE Or E4CE AN9E-A NUN
= Der OF desirable houses, with all the
modern improvements. Little cash required,
or building lots will DO takon in part or whole
payment. Balances may remain on mort
gage for years. Also building sitss all
parts OF the city for residences; also manu-
featuring sites, especially adapted for mo-
10000 busfncs0, with an ever-fowing stream
OF water passing through.it, about 200 feet
nom the X. a.f. RAILROAD. City tax one.
eighth the regular rates. This property will
De sold by the acre or in smaller lote, at
terms 70 suit purchasers. Also houses to
rent cheap. THOS. M. UdLE,
702 French street.
Or p. FORD, Sth and Rodney SILT
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16
Excursion .

Parties going on Gouley's Hsrper's
Ferry and Wellington excursion will
leave the B. & o. station on Thurs
day, Sep. %, the Washington exoas-
sionists, to get the most out of the trip,
will be for them to visit the public
buildings before . p. M. as they close
at 2 O'Clock. The train will not leave
until z p. m :, leaving five hours to visit
the capitol and see sights In the city,
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16
FOR SALE.

The valuable residence property,
; W. corner Delaware Ave-
nue. and Broome street; ~
rooms, all conveniences. No
better location In the city. A
personal inspection Is neces-
sary TO appreciate its advan-
tages. Very little cash re-
quired.
HAWKINS & SON,
712 Market Street.
aen 14-lt
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16

The following described real estate viz:
All those three certain lots or pieces OF
land, zstuate IN the city of WILMINGTON.
bGu sded and described as follow, to wit:
no With tn oe-story frame hotel
and ether buildings thereon cree ed. BE.
ginning al the In erection Of the soatheriy
side OF Fifth street, with the resteyiy side Of
DUPONT street, thence westerly along said
see OF Eifth st.e.t 1856 feet TO a stake, thence
souther'y p raliel 10 DUPONT street IN feet
men to stake, then Q ca lterly parable to
Fifth street So feet TO the I'D westerly side
Of DuPo.t street, thnece thereby northerly
~ feet inch to the place of beginning, be
t 7. contents thereof what they may. Book
b, Vol, IL, psge, .o1, etc.
No. z. WITH brick brewery, stable, ice
house and othsr buildings thereon erected,
beginning at the Intersection of the north
erlf, :ide offifth ST. Get with the essterly side
Of lrPont street. thence essterly along said
side Of Fifth street Ito feet TO stake, thence
northerly parallel to DUPONT street i66 feet
. tnches to stake, tn snce westerly parallel
10 Fifth street 100 feet to the said easterly
side oil Dupont street, and thence thereby
southerly 100 feet 8 inches 10 the .placr Of be.
ginn ing, he the contents thereof what they
ray. Book Y, Vol. 10, page /, etc.
NO. 3. BEGINNING at the Intersection
FIRM ed by the eoutheriy side Of Fifth street
aud the easter side scott s!rest thence
southeriy by SAID side Of Scot. street 70 feet
to stake, thence easterly parallel to fifth
street rs feet to another stake In a north.
easterly direction to q point IN said souther.
erly side 81 Fifth street el feet inches from
the eastsrly sIue of Scott street and at right
angles thereto, thence westerly along said
s utterly size OF Fifth street 81 fact inches
to the pace OF beginning, be the contents
tint reot what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property Of Karl Sp:cht and Nary Solomi
sptcht, his wits. and t to-, and to be sold By
THOMAS FORD, Sheriff,
Sherif's Ott;e, Wilmington, September 2
1850 sep3. eod.ts
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16

NSSOh SALE---UhEAP, ONE s-ROUM Ed
Jtrcat, with modern improvements.-
errns s%sy. Otnor properties for sale In
lifferont parts Of the CITY. Apply at No. 8
Vest Seventh street or No. $40 West Ninth
'-reet. Telephone call no. 80. J. r. u.
IEED3 q SONS. s7-ti
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16

EfUR SALE--UhEAP. SUITABLE FOX
~ country resicence, small fruits or
trucking purposes, acres OF good land, In
and apple orchard, within o miles OF vii.
mlngton, and within three elghths OF N lie
Of Fairviile station, Chester County, Pa, on
tho baltimore Central Railroad inquire at
the place or OF j. h. IL. SEEDS,
Adm illustrator.
80 West 9th street, Wilmington, Della
9ero. iye-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16
PIERCE COLLEGE OF PHILADELPHIA, PA.
THOMAS MAY PIERCE MA Principal and Founder.

Items OF interest for the thoughtful:
~ The Location in the finest building
IN rhiladelphia; an elevator, steam heat,
special ventilators, wardrobes, layatories
and electric lights.
(2) The Course and Methods Of Instruc-
.lon.-Ihe personal experience Of the pro-
fessors and the technical knowledge gath
cred by tho Principal as court expert.
~ The Success Achieved. Eight hun
bred and seventy nine (S79) students last
year.
business Men, Merchants and Farmers
wac have had doubts as to whether a prac-
tical business education could be obtaiued
outside of the counting.room have been eur
prised at the thoroughly practical manner
In which their sons and daughters have
been qualified for business engagements at
Peirce College of Business, Record
Building, Phiia,, and are now among its
warmest frieods. THREE MONTHS,
FORTY DOLLA RS. send for circular and
commonc 'nent proceedings.
REV. JOHN THOMPSON. DEAN.
iy33. cod d ,39t-3tW
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16

tTOR SALE--A POSITIVE BARGAIN,
y aofes and eleven perches OF good
land, suiiable for trucking or small fruits.
stone house and outbuildings. Within
niue miles Of Wilmington and close to Fair
Vile. Chester o., Pa, and within 4 mile OF
fairville station, on Baltimore Central X. n.
Apply at place or OFT II. ID. Seeds, edmin-
istrator, No. $40 W. street, Wilmington,
Dol. iyo-,f
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16
The following described real estate, viz:


All that certain farm or tract OF land
situate 10 MIL Crock hundred, county Of
REV Castle and Stata o. Delaware, bounded
ana described as follows. 20 wit.
eQinning at point In the middle Of the
punlic road leading fri the Newark road
to Pleasant I'LL and distant from the point
OF intersection of tie centre line of the lat
ter road with tt centre line OF said Newark
road about 81 10 100 perehes, thence by land
of Sarah b. Armstrong south ei% degrees
east about l0I psrches TO a stake In the
centre line Of the public road leading to a
stake In the centre line OF the public road
leading to Milford Crses Roads, thence
along the centre limo of said road north 6l3l
degrees east 32l00 perohes to stake,
thence north 30 degrees vest . Is 100 perches
to stake, theme. north 32H degrees east
go Il leo perohe5 to stake In line of the
lands OF Alban buckingham, thence by q
line OF his lands 50 degrees west 1876 IS. l0a
perches TO stake In an old stump, thence
south o21a degrees west 29 IS 100 perches to q
stone ia the csnire OF the Newark road
thence down the centre of said road south %
degrees east a perches to stake, and thence
C. ntinuing down the centre line OF said road
south 20 degrees east A. s 10 perches 10 q
stake, being the point of intersection of the
centre line OF said road with tho centre line
81 the above mentioned road leading to
Pleasant Hill, and thence along Be Id centre
line OF said last mentioned road about OIL
1911 perches to the place Of Beginning,
containing 80 acres and 90 perches, be the
same more or less, with dwelling house, barn
and other ou.buildings thereof erected.
Seized and taken 10 execution as the prop
erty OF Faith Davis, administatrix OF
stephen Davis, deceased, and Edith Davis,
surviving NOR tgagor, and t. It's, and to be
sold by THOMAS FORD, sheriff.
sheritt's Office, wilmington, August "a,
1850. au25- eed-ts
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16
4jtL A@4sl1 Il II.R lad.
|SSLsDl ilG BRANCH,
VaASGt II HOURS.

s"f' ne en-. = 8, trains will
y, -i1g;n r 25, - 80 q. NJ; l 80
isie7Hu- - ain; Il oo noon,
L'L'sh5ur 80 &. m / 90 and s SO
:, y Aniafttel q 90 a. m; 2lo and
4 VAN, lat9c y .,minston olb u.
q 1'aaieabe II II 20 2 IN. und ! 10
hsA4'lol's IT 8 Ooa. m. and 80
g " i'Gl' tonnt q 90 am and 8 So
=---=- b. o Nm Ell,
superintendent.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16
iiAGE y. pLAlSlR

n na,l' efthase da'!rInv to yisJ,
IN n, ~ e. an tao pi9nrtl,ns, and
AZ g' ~ rat wiz give the mott
4, s ~ .eist fxpoIse, 4. uetioft
~, ,s aillual EXCURSION Tor the Read.
I.ms ,ae n. Railroad on IN 80
,Sa, " iIl,ti2g.nn and sll POINTS ms
bin, e ,, f9f ; u so; from Pocopsan
Ip,S,,a.ss ~ ID tiienhall, $I.4G; from
}. "AU 81! points as TAR as q, ates
|. n Ni'mington w. d N. Sta \
|. 'elfnlug lie YES keadins
.o W. :, ' days Tor saio ct ssr.
|Ma,ss.ss ana atO r. Thoras &
t,nei rs yet, Wilmington. Dol.
f'u'u ars see bii,s and ros;-
sll, 10, 10, Is. %. 2l&r
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16
FOE SALE.
DOR SALE, AT A BAR

DOR SALE, AT A BAR
l gain. from now until
September Ist, the three
story brick dwelling. 1903
VanBuren street. Will sell
to suit the purchaser. Will
take a $4,000 mortgage on
property for S years at S per
cent. Apply at the REpUB-
LOAN office. iy24-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16

E%OR SALE-I WILL OFFER MY
~ stock OF store wagons, buggies, jump
scat, etc at low prices for months, on 3, 8
and months credit, In order TO reduce
stock to make room. VIM. IL COLE,
sill 2taw.3m 1905 Market st.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16

NOR SALES HURSES,2 GOOD o.
T. work or driving horses, suitable 10y
for lady 10 drive; good draft hnre, work
single or double; now carts. 2 sets cart bar
ness. Apply at shoe store, Henry Clay P.O.
Del. e8-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16

TEy-A PlY To hun En-
vas re WI uUdcrstsn Ia opening
referred WlGtfLEs WORFH'S,
B CgsXr ep0t, 81 Madison strcet
sl6.2t
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16

TfOR SALE-0N EASY TERMS, A
T. wood yard, including engine, boiler.
saws. horse and wagon. Also wood BY the
cord. apply to Ennis, Fourth street wharf,
or 4l6 East 9Th street. syst. Gods
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16

SHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF a
- writ Of Levaiia Facias, to me direc .ed
will be exposed to public sale, at the Court
House, or Market street, between Tenth
and Eleventh streets, In the city of VIII.
mipgton, New Castle County, Delaware,
ON SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBE 18TH, 1885,
At O'Clock p. m,
The following described real estate, viz:
All Il at certain lot piece or parcel Of lar 4
With a three story btick dwelling house
thereon erected. situate iu tho city OF VIII
mington, New Castle County, and State o.
Delaware, bounded as follows, to wit:
Beginning ut the s0utherly side Of Sixth
street at the distance OF Al feet from the
easterly Eide of Adams street at q corner OF
land of John Mccain and others, thence by
said McUain land southeriy parallel with
Adams street 80 feet to q stake, thence easr
srly parallel with Sixth street Ia feot to q
stake In land now or late Of John Finn
thence BY said land portherly parallel with
dalns street 80 feet to the said SID Q of sixth
q rect, and thence Herewith westerly IA feet
TO the place Of beginning, he the content
more or less, with the use of an alley, &c.
b9ok Ii, Vol: !, page, 24t, &c.
Seized and taken In execution as the prop
erty o. Joseph Nc ain, deceased. Marparet
Mcuafn, administratr X Of Joseph Mccain,
nortgagee, and TO be sold by
1HUNAS FORD, herit.
SheriH's Otice, Wilmington, August III,
1855. eep1-eod .ts
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16

A:Ok SALE-NO. 40l EAST 4rH ST. a
e very desirable situation, with bath
and all conventences. win De cold cheap
on easy terms II disposed of promptly.
sl4 st HEALD n 90, Tth and Market.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16

.HiAi,isnt., WARTIME GOOD
(il1n f'i' can be accom- DodatsG
l.'N tta Wilmington Intelligence
|. sac e,-oct Il. sl-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16

T1aDR ShLE-2 BRICK HOUSES, FOR
e II 100; renting for Sl2 month Good
Investment Easy terms. W M. 4. FISHER,
sl6 3t-eod ol5l1 Market street
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16
SON RxHT.

A RARE OPPORTUNITY
MI. p m 10 do . good bust
p sc t,,st ps capital, IN tho shoe.
ken:s fu ,i,ants. No composition.
Ipl ssvsjlIpx for rent. Suitable
10 ana rsnt moderate, possession
s sI,' inquire a! tnts once, OF al
aNlhL ie2otf'
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16

b D-an RAND BOY OF
no. sloorieuce IN grocery store
t'i..ai q1'e "A 1tljrUN & Cn.,
|WeH s'es.s. slb.aIs
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16

IT - RDEH.,. AT SO2
R4,-lnst0n street, very deaiiabiS
E5t n'i SRI .ory front and banl
|'DiAe lor uu'uiH .sbed, with gas,
80. slh-+tf
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16

ENOR SALE-FIRSr.ULAS MARKET
= dearborns, Jersey, Germantown and
business wagons at VIM. HAMMDND'S,
ma and French streets, Will, Del su2-3ms
Daily Republican., 1886-09-16

LNOR SALE - ONE TAREE-SEATED
4 wa. on, with top. Also one second
hand Doctors phaton.
aulo-ti W. Y. WARNER