davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-03-06


the following immovable property. to en-
force the payment of the taxes due thereon
to town Of Co fax for the year 1884, and
the interest en- the same, to-wit:
H. Mcknight. block or lot 3 OF
block 5 of the town of Co'fax, taxes
due 81 20, interest Is cents $500. 81 So
Mrs T. Mcknight. block Is and of
Is or lots and of block Is Of
the town of Coltax, taxes due
81 40, interest 81 ce'.ts --. 8 50
McNeel. q Cameron, blocks 6, l Of
5, 81 80 81 "a IS 50 81 81, Of 30.
Of AZ, 40 50 81 50 80 81 81 90 "a
10 66 81 aud 6s. i'll the town of Col
fax, taxes due SIP, interest 81 50 Is so
On said day will offer such portions of
said property N each debtor will point out.
or should the debtor fail to point out any
or sufficient property to pay the taxes.
interest and costs, then. without delay,
will sell, for cash in legal tender money of
the United States, the least quantity of
said property Of any d. btor which any
bidder viii buy for the amount of taxes
due with interest and costs due by said
debtor. Inc property will be sold without
appraisement, and the property to remain
redee,nable at any time during the space
of one Year from the date Of sale BY giving
the price of said sale, interest and costs
with twenty pen cent interest thereon TO
be added r ii WILLIAMSON,
Marshal aud Collector.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-03-06

Bacon, -four, lard and other grocer
les just received in large quantities
from st. Louis by A. A. Dean, to be
sold at rock bottom figures.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-03-06

The Nickel pillow is sold for cash by
A. A. Dean at 81 so and the Hall
pillow Mt Sc.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-03-06

At A. A. Deans you will find flour
by the quantity just received from St.
Louis, and he is offering it low down
for the cash.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-03-06
LOCAL DOT s.
River rising rapidly.

A fine lot of fruit trees for sale
at the CHRONICLE Office.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-03-06

Anl0g2 and WHISKY HABITS erred
sSD1ttnG at home without pain. BOOK
vi lOlxl.f PvTsicn!srs ;sn s., lee
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-03-06
TOWN TAX SALES
ENJOYABLE PROPERTY.
The Town Of Colfax VS.. Delinquent Tax
Debtors, Parish Of Grant, La.

MAYORS OFFICE, CoLFAx. La, /
February %. 1886.
By virtue of the authority Of the law
in me vested. will offer tor sa o ut the
principal front door of the Court House
IN the Town of Colfax within the hour 5
prescribed by law for judicial sales, on
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1886-03-06
THE HARRIS IMPROVED DOW LAW
Cation Seed Planter aEr.d GuaDo Distributor,

This Planter hns &c more
premiums than aay ! iaater
ever invented. No ccSthem
are in use AID sold ev, ~ sea.
son than all other ma'aes com-
bined. This mach ne has
been prominently before thu
cotton growers If the Souta
for many years, constalt' vim
creasing ia popul~r ilv- -niis
the only planter the.s.i.ls 20
complete s,.tis.ac;.o :, Tie
v.1~utar
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30

An English contributor sends the
following: Do we, a. a rule. laugh
enoughf Is there not too much beef.
steak and too little gravy for salutary
digestion In the every day consump-
ton OF brain foodf Is there spice
enough TO season the standing dish OF
drudgery2 There is a service to a
chastc laugh, and It's relation to physi-
cal comfort is noteworthy. Our emo
lions are the plaything of our surround
ings, and the graces we would cult
vate can never be perfected in an at
m0sphere that Is not cordial.
The nightmare of disaster il ever
disturbing new endeayors and cherish.
ed ventures, and if it is to be dispelled
the handiest helper is the sunshine OF
mirth. To one who is in the mael-
strom Of cares, or who is a galley slave
In the struggle TO exist, or ON whose
case the dice is staked the gain or loss
ny living, there is no force that can
sustain as broad humor. Music has a
power to tighten loads, to relax bows.
but q side-shaker seems to be quite as
salutary to the weary ones in the mar
ket place.
A ditty travels TO the springs of the
feelings, but neatly perpetrated joke
makes the man of care take cheer as
he tolls. The mind that is lost ia
every appeal save the acquisitions OF
his vocation needs to be switched off,
and handy way TO do il is to tickle
him. 1t is said of Lincoln that his
Indulgence in laughing and dry satiri-
zlng was a physical necessity; that the
responsibilities of his policy during
The war would have chafed him to de.
SPAR had he lot repeatedly laughed
away his fears or siilled his forebod
ings with funny exuberances,
10 all which we say, Yes The
only trouble is, how can q man Iaupl
when he don't feel like it? vii
some one answer this?
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30
Sleep % M ediciDo.

The cry OF rest has always been
louder than the cry for food, not be-
cause it is more important, but be-
cause it is often harder to obtain. The
best rest comes from good sleep. OF
two men or women otherwise equal,
the one who sleeps the most perfectly
will be the most healthy, moral and
efficient. Sleep will do much to cure
irritability of temper, peevishness nd
unhappiness. 1t will restore to vigor
an overworked BRAIN. 1t will Guild up
and make strong weary body. 1t
will cure a headache. Indeed, We
might make long list of nervous dis
orders and other maladies that sleep
will cure.
Sleeplessness is best cured by a
clean, good bed, sufficient exercise to
produce WEAKNESS, pleasant occupa-
ton, good air, not too warm room,
a clear conscience and avoidance of
stimulants and narcotics. For those
who are overworked, haggard and
nervous, who pass sieepiess nights,
we recommend the adoption of such
habits as shall secure sleep; otherwise,
life will be short, and what there is OF
il, sadly imperfect.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30
N on and Won Oh III Life u E4fnne

Wac iiso unTe!resteu, fe nansu d
tn -ot gu the CAY, have little appetite,
and who're faces exhibit :, sillow tint,
ar3 op ths short route 10 the hraye.
Uu ets thoT osr Effect radiCalrh@als
in tGoir conti'iIa they VIII rot ,esch
old A9e. lnvi9orAtion Is the only
mt ans Of their phNtlcal salvation.
Upon Enstettes'sS omacu Nitters they
eau rely 20 furnish thee with The sta-
nina, which isa prertqu site OF health,
and 10 RI move that prime cGuse OF COZ =
tlnned DIS oiiity. lud'sesdon sad rop as
aim laticu or the 'God. We class these
cansss as one, since they ore iii fnnc-
lions of or organ, tbs stomach, chiefly.
Buut up and rstaol atsd with this
superb res orative VI vi2or, tue sy sten
may bid defiance TO Taisria, rbeuma-
liam, bladder and kidney .fiseases, and
o her IN alsdiss prone To attack 'Es gu
ieshled. The Bit,eIs not only sblrds n
i4reguar1 assiDsL d Lease of u vifuleut
,yre, bur ELECTS o promp' rtflru IN
nc condition of n drossy or dsjrdsred
silver AND irregular bowels.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30
A Pure Life.

He who lives pure life is drawn
upwards into higher moral atmos-
phere by every accession to his fund
of knowledge. Tell him of new
duty, and he at once strives to per-
form il; convince him of neglected
obligation, and he hastens to fulfill it;
open to him broader view, or give
him a higher standard, and his con.
duct quickly follows it. His thought
does not rest in mere cold admission
of dry truths and logical arguments
it is caught up by warm sympathies
and heartfelt desires and translated in.
to living activity.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30
A Handsome Faulty.
Ia TIM pbtla aI.hto T..x


Representative elect Smedley Oar
lingi6n, of the West Chester district,
who has been in this city for seversl
days, has been in negotiation for a fine
residence for his occupancy during bis
congressional term. Mr.. Darlington
WIZ be great acquisition to the rep.
reseetation from Pennsylvania from a
sochl point of view. With his family
ofseven daughters, two married and
nve IN society. he will create y stir i'm
fashionable life at the can;tal Mr.
Darlington is portly gentleman. with
q large, kindly face and a ioyial ten
dency in manner and conversation
Mrs, Darlington IN ',,er maiden DAYS
was the belle of c. lester County 10
look at her SURF funded by her family
oi queeniy "a lighters she might be
saken lor 'nS eldest of the daughters,
ner own appearance is so youthful.
eng Is u woman of large, fine figure,
WIN beautiful face. The Represen-
tau' ve-elect is evidently proud as a
Eng over his family circle. His
daughters with him on this visit were
Misses Bell, Mary, Edith and Rose
and Mrs. Thomas Butler Mr.. Butler,
the handsome son-inlav, acted as
escort 10 the ladies in tllci vi its about
the city and to the gallclios of the Cap,
itol. The other ma rie do lighter is
Mrs. Cooper, whose J sba I'd is o
lawyer at West Chester. Mr.. Darling
ton. who is a man of !, Der i means,
proposes to live well and entertain in
a manner that becomes the rich and
prosperous counties of Chester and
Delaware.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30
cath In the Glass

a special despatch from Ljuisv He,
KY, say: Oanville, the county seat Of
Boyle County in the tlue siasa region,
Was treated on Cktlstmss day 10 one of
the most disgus ing perform auces, The
result of a drunken orgy, that the
county has ever sitnets ed.
w 7. ClGIkson, an employe In q
I've fict.ry Rear Danville, went TO
call on Chr!a'mas morning on Daniel
Twaddle, tbe sap. rintendtns OF the fac
tory. Clarkson had bttn all his life a
Temperance man, and WIS highly re-
spected in the commupi,y. Twaddle
was a stropg anti Prohibitionist When
Clarkson arrived at T wadd le's b 1use be
found The superintendent drinking egg
nogg. He was asked 10 take rll
and refused.
You krow I've kept on j)b a. ttf
| factory, and TO chow ytur friendshiI
for me- 9tu ought 60 drink with me. .
said T~a!dle, aod he went GU Try ing tc
! rars uads CiarkGon &, take a drir k
@ -kson 6nelly yi ided.
On glass IT egg ung was or ckl7 TO-
! 10 we'd by more aLd having got n,s vic
| tim uuder the Mfiu-nce of liquor
! Twaddle persuaded Clai k son o 20 will
! him to q. w. BLil's sA otn There more
dtinks followed, uHtil GARRISON los
consciousness and sank to the floor
He was picked up tino and again and
liquor wss lit' rally poured down hit
throat by bar room loaiers. who were
| delighted to see that the unfortunate
man had yielded to temptation
Drunken eorgs wtie sung and temper
| aucs l. cures dslivsred over the fallen
man, whea 1 WAS sedderly discovered
! t1at he " as dead.
| The dli coverS OF this awful f;ct did
rot sober CD the crowd ofdrunken meI
Tasy picked up Clarkson's body an0
| pl ICED 1t In q wagon, rais.ng over it {
hammer bearing tie inscription, Pro
hibitionist. Died December Is " The L
so ne OF the men go. into the wagon aat
dove over to Junction City, M akipg s
disgusting exhibition of themselves or
(, the way.
! Tie ttcry OF how the orgy termina tei
was kept quiet until today. 1t ha
o.used The greatest excite mont among
the decent citizens OF Danvilie Cluster
| OF men can be seen to-day conyersint
| on the street corners, and IL is not un
| kelly that n mob viii visit uIon tn
heads of the perpetrators Of the das
tardly outrage cordign punishment TO
their barbArous conduct
The corouer's jury was in session "a
day, but held back their verdict unit
they could consult with the common
wealth's attorney.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30
A Psrpssuai Gravity Machine.

DR.. William Fl. Gray of West Falls,
q small village In the eastern section
Of Frederick County, Nd, las been
exhibiting In Frederick during the
past few days the model of machine
on which he has been exercising his
Inventive genius for many years, and
in the success OF which he claims to
have found the long sought solution OF
great scientific problem. The ma
chine is called by its inventor 'the
perpetual gravity power machine" 1t
consists of one wheel, twenty six
inches in diameter and eight inches in
width across the rim, made of iron and
steel. 1nclosed In the wheel is q series
OF works, the wheel being keyed 10 d
steel axle and bearing in brass boxes,
which are set in a wooden frame. 1t
weighs about go pounds, and furnishes
20 pounds OF power from the journal,
which Is three-quarters of AN inch,
TUNED down to one quarter of an inch
bearing. The motive principle is that
OF weights sliding to and fro from the
centre of the wheel.
There are two inner wheels, each 90
inches in diameter, between which
the weights are placed. These weights
are so arranged that descending
they give sufficient momentum TO
curry the wheel around continuously,
and 1t is claimed that this revolution
will be kept up until the parts are
worn away by friction. DR.. Gray
has, with belt attachment to his ma
chine. been running a clock, out OF
which the springs have been taken,
for several months almost continuous
ly. He states that with an eight foot
wheel his machine will furnish 200
horse power. Explaining its working
yesterday the inventor, in order to
show that there was no electric OF
hidden magnetic influence used in
propelling the wheel, lifted the jour
mails from the brass bearing and set
them in wood, and in the meantime
the wheel kept up its steady and unin-
terrupted revolutions. DR.. Gray ap-
peared before Magistrate Besant, in
this city, yesterday and made affidavit
g. as TO his invention, claiming it's lpYer
! to be derived from the attraction of
graviactioni etc, The machine at
, tracted q good deal of attention here,
and it is thought by many that at least
new means of furnishing motive
power has probably been discovered
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30

Having Leased the propsfty of Geo.
W. Wells, known as the auction home,
N. w. Corner Of Fourth abd Kius, Gen.
ira GO, On Fnu tn streat | Expect 10
op Va on New Years da5, with a full
sto K of fl ur, feed, grain, hay, etIaw,
&c Please bear in mind the Gods will
be OF ackno W iedg ed standard exec lence
rouRbou'; no adulte.attd stock
hou ID, or toid. Mans Yosr- In milling
and public business in tuis city, enab-
lee mo 10 know tho needs aud oter iu-
ducemeuts which my friends aud pat
Tops will appr, G. ste when They dInD in
a. N w Corner OF Fourth anO King.
Iantrauee on Fourth str' Ell watch The
papers for farther particulars.
T. W STEWARD.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30
III. Old system MAD. @ ,oa Mes.

= The Old system Made @ wa -
ON the San Francisco Alta. l. ~ IL.
The question of long hours q lsnci
lie one that will not down. It Snot V
the advantage OF the community 70 ae.
priye large masses of men of ne, uiu
rest and occasional leisure. But tn, we
were generations of men reared In thi.'
country under longer hours of labor
than are anywhere exacted now by
mine, mill or railroad owners. Not
many years ago the majority of labor
ers in this country were on farms en-.
gagged in rural occupations. We
know how it went with them, 70. we
were ''there." Their average pay was
SIS per month. Their hour to rise
and begin the work Of the day aver,
aged, the year round. 4 30 a. 81. and
their hour TO knock off, when the las.
"choir" was done, o'clock p. m,
with II liability to call in the night if
a horse got cast" in his stall, or a
moon Calls mother needed looking
after, or a doctor had to be ridden for
to attend some sick member of the
family.
The days work, from boots 10 socks,
was good tull II hours for so cents.
We seem TO remember that it raised
pretty good men. By three and a
third month 'swork they earned enough
money TO enter 40 a,res of land, and
were soon hiring other young fellows
for the same wages. In those days
YoungAmerrcans were not on the trail
of ''soft thing" They were not
numbering ON the roadside for sym.
pathy. They had no walking dele
gates" to destroy the business of en-
ployers, who had been guilty of the
incredible wickedness of Civ ng them
work and wages. They were not in
the attitude of permanent protest
against their lot in life. Instead oil
whining about it they used its few ad-
vantages to honora0ly work their way
out of it. and they were better sous,
better husbands, and better fathers for
the manliness engendered by the ex-
lperience.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30

A special lot OF superior brand OF
oysters at Ainseow 3, TT Saipley street,
including The celebrated Cove Pants,
Tar gitrs, Pocomokes, Linn Haven
Bays and Chinootsasues, which will be
sold by the barrel, bnshel, gallon OF
quart 81 usual prices, Ia order 10 &C
ojmmodale tho rGsh OF eustomeIs au
exua force OF men has been employ ed
sad nrd1rs will consequently be allied
with protHptDess
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30
watch Your Daughters.

The mother who waits until II or
1s o'clock at night, either In back
room or up stairs, while Charley one
night and Frank another, talk and act
toward her daughter as they pleise in
the front par4or, is making the divorce
court an absolute necessity. The pa
rents who let every young monkey
who wears trousers unpatched take
their daughters alone to places of even
innocent amusement before the daugh-
ter is II, are doing the same thing,
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30
E. L. RUSSELL.
ID EdISTER'S ORDER.
IN RRGIsTBR's OYvIUE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL,
nooauahar lbfh 1864

ID EaISTER'S ORDER.
~ RRaIsTRR's OYyICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL,
December lb' b, 1855. }
Upon the application Of Oliver V. JaIni-
son, Executor of Edgar Jamis0D, late
OF Red Lion Hundred, in said county, de-
ceased, 1t Is ordered and directed by the
Register that the Executor aforesaid give
notice Of granting OF letters Testament
tary, this day, upon the estate OF
the deceased, with the date Of granting
thereof, by causing advertisements to be
posted within forty days from the date Of
such letters Ia six OF the most public places
Of the county Of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demsnds against the estate
70 present the same, or abide by an Act Of
Assembly in ouch case made and provided !;
and also cause the same to be inserted
within the same period in the Daily
REPUBLICAN,, newspaper published in viii
mtngton, and to be continued therein ttrae
w sS e a Given under the hand and Seal
( L.s. }ofOffice of the Register aforesaid,
t~~-}at Wilmington, In New CASTLE
County aforesaid, the day and year above
written. OhN K. BRADFORD,
Register.
NoTIcR.-All persons having claims against
the estate OF tho deceased must present the
same, duly atteeted to the Executor,
on or before December 18th, 1857, Or
abide the Act Of Assembly Ia such case made
and provided. OLIVERV V. JAMESON,
Executor.
Address, st. Georges, Del. die sw-l ods
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30

l will no. be outdone. Reduction.
Any etuoi -, 81 90 per month; any 4
.stnJiea, s. co per month; penusnshie
alone, 10 lsssous, 81 so. Eegin Jann
airy 8 Register Ibis week. Afternoons
sor iadies. No class instruction High
est refertnce from over ! eco citizsns
'Crabb's Writing 2AriDrs, No. 7C6 KI'l z
street. N. B -GrtAt reduction Il
calling cards.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30
wILM.NGTaN a NORTHERN MN

TINE taOie In effect Nov. 18th, 1883 1raius
lea 70 " tlm ngtor Ere 1ch st-eft) rs follows:
tor kebdtng, Birdsboro, Ioapna. Spring
field, waJpeshutg Juactien, Manor, Ports
vile. Ia aqua, allentown, ehaLoi Wer-
nersville and all points on the Ph;sarelphis
ann keading X. ", LOO =. m. and . as p. m
For 'oa e'ville LII braeville, erape.
Cbadd's FORD ana DuPont's amt In ERNIE
dipte ''in's, "a o. 2ae, and IL y. n.
For West Chester. w 3 m. 2.i5, and o. "
p. NJ.
Fer NV Bridge ans Intermediate Toiat l..
olh p. m.
On SundaP for Htaiirg, Coatesviiie IVES,
Oh ster and all Intern sdiste roints, $40 q
m.
a. q. MoCAUSLAND, LA, BOWER,
SuLeriDteident. Genl fass. Ag't
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30
(NHE a ~ lSANS -SattSd Is ANN.

NO. 500 MARKET @sREET
INCORPORATED ..bEBRUARf Zo.lo
Opento receive deposits daily from q. n
an.ii p. m, and on Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from Z to O'Clock.
The cnarter Of the bank provides tnat as
profits upon its Investments, except so much
as Is required fer the payment CT Necessary
expenses and for suitable surplus Tor the Sc
'curity Of depositoIs, shah DO divided among
the depositor3.
No manager Is allowed to borrow any par'
OF the funds Seposited with the Corporation
MANAGERS.
George W. Bush, \. Allen Hil,e2,
M. L. Lichenstein, GEO. 5. Oapells,
Uhas. W Rowland, N. X. Benson,
Jos. L. Carpenter, Jr,, JOB H. jackson,
VIM, IL. swift, Henry Z. Dure,
Anthony Hfggina, Edward Pussy,
Washington Hastings,
MONEY LOAN ED.Oa MORTGAGES,
3Eo. W BUSH, GEO. S. UhpELLR,
President. Vtce-pest6ent.
Il. I. TAYLOR. Troasurer.
10 rmv jos. M. MAT7nR Auditor.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30

nN~ REWARD FOR THE FINDING
SZO OF the body of Margaret cDon
40. uno left her home, NO 22o6 Laumot
,tIect. early on Thursday, december 23 sne
vas small woman, q little stopped; wore a
calico dress, q grey wooden shawl, wooden
hood. and I'd 90 years ofsge. ANY informa
ton Of any one answering 20 this descrip-
Ton will be gratefully received by
ALExAEDEk MCDONALD,
d2s 81 No. 22e6 Lammot street.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30

The leading lung remedy OF vii.
mington. Del, is DIR. Simm,' White
Pulmonio Balsam for coughs. sore
throat, Group &c, perfectly upsurpas-
sabl SO cents, Depo5 Four.h and
King streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30

f. Hoffecker has removed bis boot
and shoe business from l02 W Second
street to 6l9 w. Second street. Call and
see him at his new place.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30
RUSSELL'S
i" BEE HIVE"
306 Market Street.

BOOKS. BOOKS.
We have a few Books
left. Cost or Value is no
object. They are suitable
for all ages, and we are
bound to sell them this week.
Also the entire balance OF
our fancy Holiday Goods
must go away at the re-
duced price.
We have too many hand.
kerchiefs, and give you an
opportunity to buy them this
week at reducsd prices.
|Silk Handkerclieis as low
as S cents and up to $2.75.
This week will be one OF
rare bargains.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30

Jarney, Sn3 King street, has opened
the SEASON for ohoice York State pota.
toes. just received, is-ge eonsign-
mept from the best potato sectiop Of
New York. Will sell to the trade In
quantities to suit at reasonable pi.ceH.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30

EWARD-A REWARD OF TWO
III hundred follsrs Will be paid for the
arrest of Theodore Bscker and Adolph Kett-
ner, II apprehendid on or nef,re Janusry '.
de.29.3t THOMAS FORD.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30
CLECrIGN NOTICE. sils

n CHFfRAL NATIONAL BANK,
WILMINGTON, Dec. -, 1855 (
The annual meeting OF stockholders Of this
Bank will By held at the banning house On
tuesday, the 18th day OF January. le8I. DO
tween the hours of2 and O'CLOCK IN the
afternoon, for the purpose OF eiecting direc
tors for the bpsu INK year.JOHN PEUPL Gs,
cashier d't 40 70
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30

POE Z, S 9 VI ao.MsD l n%Us =,
SO. Anniv h. ~ s1.s IL s1.,| Marsn,
street. 'A'H njo.tf
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30

~ X HENi--THt EAhM o. ABOUT
~ 10 acres, near Sbsfpiey's school house
Or daitying Apply on tho ursnfses
o29 1ld.jtwt SUaRlS Wilson.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30

For oS SALE Z, OK msrrA aopD
ght acreiO land, Handsomely situated 4
Philadelphia pike. ~ miles from III
Minstpn. Apply 10 JOHN \. BEES n,
near premIses dec2l dGw.2ms
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30

Ar ANTED-A Pro Cr.S M AMI
w for general housewors. Apply st
BO5 Jefferson street. da9 Str
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30

AYYAHTED-rn PUkUtES- A MILK
w route. Add :es3 W. a. BOIi,, 1911
Lincoln ttreet d2) 81
Daily Republican., 1886-12-30

Fine elbow meal manufactured from
choice new.crop corn by Tatnall Bros.
101 Mary land avenue.