davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-05-14
CONVICTED DY HIMSELF.


When Cluverius was arrested, he eviden t
ly thought all his plans had worked we'll
and that there was nothing to connect him
with the dead woman. She had, doubtless
by his advice, spent the night before leav-
ing Mrs. Dickinson S for Richmond, in
burning all the letters she had received
from him. Nothing was left to tell of his
connection with her Richm ond visit. She,
too, thought she had burned all, but in
spreading a paper over the bottom of her
trunk she had left under it by accident
the vulgar letter in his handwriting and
the Laura Curtis letter. OF this he knew
Gothing. He thought she was at the bot
tom of the reservoir, or if afloat could not
be identified, he having scattered her
clothing and she having travelled under
an assumed name. Indeed, she could not
have been identified, even after discovery,
had not he carried her shawl a good dis
lance from the reservoir and thrown it on
fence. 1t was a newspaper description
of the shawl which attracted the attention
of a young lady who had seen Lillian
wear it, that induced her to go to see the
body and easily identify it. OF this also he
knew nothing. When the warrant for his
arrest was read to him, be replied with
his first unlucky lie, 81 didn't even see
her when was in Richmond" Later, he
told to the officers an equally unlucky one.
Speaking of the night of the murder he
said, cit will be easy enough for me to
prove where I was. Every place went to
1 met somebody that knew me-" He
denied. too, that he had ever worn
watch. key to the end of the chain from
which the key had been broken. Some
scratches he had on his hand he told the
officers was an eruption. His father how
ever testified that they were made by his
falling against fence. The counsel for
the defence made as strong fight as could
be made for client who could neither let
them attempt to prove an alibi nor let
them attempt to prove to a certainty that
the fatal watch-key found at the spot of
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-05-14

ension bills. But very small
,hem have been acted upon in
oo.
'retary Manning is rapidly recovering his
tn. He will soon go to Old Point Comfort
time, after which he will go to his home
aany. If he returns to the Treasury it
ct be until fall
Hon. ]. W. Daniel has gone to his home in
Lynchburg for few days. He has had
good deal of trouble the past winter from his
old wound. ARGUS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-05-14

yxTANTED.-tTo correspond with Sheep and Cat
w tie rafsers, who may desire the services of
a young man Of excellent moral character, whose
object is to learn the business in order to engage
in it on his own account after reasonable time,
His present desire is to obtain such place in
with refined associations and church
privileges as far as possible Is willing to work in
auy capacity where he can be of most SERVICE but
is better capacitated to attend to matters OF BUSH
ness transactions where reliability, accuracy and
are more needed than hardy phys
ical endurance. References exchanged.
Address
JAMES CONROY,
NAV 141t 523 N, md st, Richmond, Va,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-05-14
We1O advertisements.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,

r COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
u May 18th, 1886.
cult Court of Augusta, under the style of WetzeJ
(C2ristidaal C ais VS.. Cooks admir-, j. Tall par
ties plaintiffs and defendants and especially all
fed that in pursuance of decree therein. render
ed on the 18th of MAY. 1886 SHALL at my office in
1885, proceed to take state, and settle an account
showing all the assets belonging to the estate Of
the SAID Jacob I. Cook, decd, and of all debts of
said decedent, to whom due and the amount of
EACH as likewise the transactions of Samuel Byers,
as Acm'r OF said Jacob 7. Cook, decd, together
with such other matters as may deem pertinent,
or any party In interest may require, at which
time and place you are required to attend.
j. W. GREEN SMITH, Comr.
G. M. COCHRAN, p. q,
mayl4-4t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-05-14

DUBLIC RENTING OF A VALUABLE FARM
L IN AUGUSTA COUNTY.
Pursua ant to decree of the Circuit Court OF
Augusta county rendered on the 2lst day OF No
A Burnett trustee and Others will offer for rent
for the term OF one year, at publ; cutlery In front
of the court house III Staunton, on
SATURDAY., the 18th day Of June, 1886,
that valuable tract of land now held by W. A
Burnett, Trustee, tor Sallie F Smart situated IN
Auousta county about one and a half miles South
OF Staunton, on the Barterbrook road containing
IT'S acres and three roods This is good land in fair
condition and affords fine opportunity to any one
wishing to rent a desirable farm.
TERMS-The land with be rented for the term
of one year the party renting giving bonds sfor the
rent payable in six and twelve months. with APP
proved personal security.
T. r. N. SPECK.
may 14-4t Com'r.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-05-14
DEAD, AND TRACKING THE MUIR
DEFER.

DEAD, AND TRACKING THE MUIR
@ DEFER.
That night about u Or l O'Clock Cluve-
RUS returned to the Capitol House, ordered
drink of whisky to be sent to his room
take the cars for home. Saturday morn
ing he left. That same sunrise found Lii
liam Madison resting dead against the
slanting side of the reservoir the slant
having prevented her from sinking when
thrown in. A bruise was on her forehead
but no breaking of the skin. She had
never known where the reservoir was in
life and must have been carried there.
Her hat and shawl, thrown away many
yards from the reservoir, showed by the
they had been there before being in the
place they were found. Tracks marked a
severe struggle at the point she was
thrown in. A discovery fatal to the &C.
eused was made there. His watch key Was
picked up near that spot. It was
this that gave the counsel for the
defense many an anxious consulta-
ton. A jeweler had received the
key once from Cluverius to mend. and
mended it. He testified that he believed
it was Cluyerius' key, but if he was per-
mitted to open it and take it apart, he
would be certain. The counsel for the
defence refused to permit it to bs taken
apart This was fatal before jury, as
fatal &c the fail1ra Of tho connsel IN at
tempt to show where their client was that
night from to O'Clock. 1t was the en-
velope directed to T. J. CluYerius sent by
Lillian from room No. 21 on the morning
Of the fatal day that first brought Cluve-
RUS into it. The officers went to King
William and arrested him at his aunt s
house,
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06
Science

! Alter the confus on consequent on tht
! breaking up of the Roman Empire. and
the sett ement OF the barbarians within
its territories, science emerged as farra.
20 oil Chaldean magical and astrological
superstitions, Platonic metaphysics,
popular myths, and more or less clearly
ascertained natural facts. II WAS there
fore looked upon with extreme suspicion,
and scientific inquiry was exceedingly
risky TO those who followed it Even
Popes like Sylvester II. were not free
from being suspected OF auholy arts, in
consequence OF having scientific tastes.
The lot OF students of science was at that
time not one to be envied. They were
often banned by the Church, driven from
one hiding p ace to another while alive,
and after they were dead their characters
were libelled. They entered on their
studies with fear and trembling; perhaps,
even they themselves thought, TO the
eternal peril of their souls. Devotion to
science during the Middle Ages was an
act OF sublime self renunciation. 1t was
the loss of happiness, SO far as this world
was concerned, and to the majority of
contemporaries even of that in the world
to come. The student of tdose days was
lucky II some strong armed magnate
took him under protection and gave him
an asylum, as sometimes was the case.
Luther, slowed away for safety in the
Castle at Wartburg by the Elector of
Saxony, is not an uncommon type of
stu tent life in the VI idle Ages. Not all :
students of science were so lucky: some,
like Rogers Bacon and Campanella we're
imprisoned; others, like oilordsno Bruno
and Nanini, were caught BY the inquisi-
ton and burnt.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06
2Oth ". AaIkness ACADEMY,

Principal refers further to noble characters
who, az pupils. read his mind, heart and
conduct Tor years, to state their own per
sonal experience and value OF instruction
received fro him, viz: To the surviving
relatives and friends of Ada V. Carswelf.
INST lady graduate, who received a high and
liberal education, became a prominent pub
lie school teacher, was a steaifast Christian
chara ter, and is an ennobllng influence TOR
Christian Intelligence: Friend Emma Oak
ford, public school teacher. and Friend sue
+. McAllister, eX'teacher of like character,
success and usefulness, and both graduates;
Mis- Brown, Miss Blanken. Mrs. Louise M
Scott (pee C0mtls); the Misses Mary Z. and
sarah j. Derr ckson, Miss Guy, Miss House.
man, MRS Lizzie Emmons (nee Lancseter);
MISS Beckie Z. Latiner, the Misses MCCALL,
the M isses No filler, the Misses McKeag, Miss
Maggie McWhorter. Miss Laura Z. Price,
Do iss Addte Rowland Eek ,ellent public scnooi
teacher, departed; the M isses Roberts. Miss
Lizzie y. Shakespeare, the Misses Springer,
Mis- Lizzie Emma Woodward, Aliss JenDie
Webb, ntece of the late Rev. James Riddle;
Mrs. Annie L. hodgeman (nee Wheaton):
Misses Addie j Pierson and AMMO f..
Wood ward, teachers; Mrs. Victoria A. Cole
(aee Nandeye.), excellent public school
teacher; Miss Annie Speskmsn, excellent
school teacher; AIrs. Agnes L. Ucheitree
tnee Ogle), excellent ex.. uslic school
teacher; diss Salltc j. May, excellent Della.
ware State school teacher. The last named
six are graduates. the Misses PiAcs, the
Misses CowpeTthwait, the Misses SDorsey
Miss France, Mrs. Mary Satterthwaite (nee
Baker); Miss Gayer the Misses Allen, bliss
Cooling, the Misses West, Miss Morgcy. nj ISIS
May "A. Wright, graduate; Misses McCOrd
and Grub; the Misses Janvier, Miss Ell
liott, Miss Johnson Miss Becker, excellent
professional teacher Of music; Hiss Gebhart,
the Misses McDoweil, :he Misses io0kln,
Miss Zebbey, Miss Gibson. Consu tatlons
s O'Clock mornings and evenings aad ~
0 clock mornings; also hy mail.
kesnectfully, JOHN q HARKNES%,
Founder ard Pti1clpal Tenth and Market
streets. le25-im i-2tw
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06
HEART PURITY.



Let your garments be always white. "
flisrim, on life's rugged pathway
lravslinR TO your nome above.
Let your lite be one OF kindness,
AND your conversation love.
Let no evil passion swerse You.
From your mAnhotd's noble might.
GODS pure eye Ia ever on you
Keep your garments always white"
should some dread temptation enter
1hro' ths portal OF your heart.
with Its syren voice VI D easure
COunFolling some evil part
mink, before you yield unto It.
lhtns Nv Ould Jesus call ID rI4btqp
fHng 1t Ike serpent rom you
Keep your garments always white
should some sland 'rous tongue assail Won
with It's foul and poisonous stain
h0bbing you with tendish pleasure
W your fair, unspOtted name:
Let the stamp Of Gods true greatness
Put to shame the whitening blight
Walk serene meath His approval
Keep YOUR garments always whiteu
Never give tho battle over
Tho 1t should lie tlerce and long.
Boldly meet the willy tempter.-
By GODS grace you NAV be strong.
30 Wnen life'e last foe Ia conquered
You shall Join the saints In light
In that land so pure and molly,
Wnere the garments all are white.
Tho American Rural Home.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06

Refrigerators, water COO ers and oil
stoves put to thu front once more in
greater mum oers, and we would invite
inspection of these goods before purchas-
ing, as we have two carloads and they
must 60. We are not going to hold
them over. The genuine Dover egg
beaten reduced from 40c. to &c; large
lot OF them. Any one wanting n stove
should examine the Harvest Home, as
we claim for it on top of all Others.
Although it has come 10 our ears that ii
is not made any more, or cannot be got,
we nail that right here, as we are pre-
pared to sell one or 100 at short notice.
Respectfully, REESE " BRO,
No. 8 East 4th, lower side.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06
Two Hnnnren Years AGO.

About two hundred years ago dra-
perry, ornamented with flowers, birds,
etc., in bright colors began TO be hung
or tackled upon walls of dwellings in
England, and as less expensive and
more convenient paper was used instead,
which gave rise to the art OF paper
hanging, the history of this art Is
practically continued at Resin & Bros,
go West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06

Era 0s,. Z .t a. a FEhTII5-Il--- ,S--;-
r aosci SS,,ioh- e.g plants :. ,t o n fos
lots tgy Dr. l t.,csSofripn'sa ls' straw;
ics s,ahs, % cq ''.is requiring quick
T. IN a -.I ,s5s Of tho n 9" ' q1ai
!, h. 1e751d IN. ", .Fh 40 earl, start i;so od
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06

great question to ask, 'Wll you, dear
est fsnnie, be my wife," mo, air"
she responded emphatlcally. "Ah )" he
replied, his artistic sense overcoming
ms emotional nature, what a negative
mat was-cloar cut, distinct In every
Qutlne, with never blnr or shadow
small preserve it. Good hva.n
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06

JUNE 9TH 1886.
rrains leave Wilmington as tolIovs:

Trains leave Wilmington as folIova.
~ nnilsdeiphis te1press), Z, 262. 4 90, So
1 Accommodation. 10, 90, 7 o.. 70 90 a. m
'So, 90, 74O, 10 70 p. m.
Eor Chestsr (express), 8 80, so, 9 %. . 10
", IL 90 IL 81, =. m.,l 10, ~, 40 and 7 0,
Accommodation, $40, 700, 7 %, BIS. 10 q.
..m.,2 80, 90, 40 and 10 rs D. N.
re" YorR, 200, 263 1 20, $50. 90
e9S' Il J.. 81 a. M; .la3, lt2, aso, q "a
Por West Ohester, via i.anokin f.1O NE
y a. In.;2 80 and 800 2. In.
ror Newark and Intermediate stations
Baltimore ana insermsdiate r.4ticns. 10 10
= NJ; bo y. III. and IL ~ night
naltim0rs and Bay J.inu.7,45p nm
baltimore and WashlpVt5n. Ia sA a.
lo'll 20 SIM; u 2','l ia 66. 80 70 and q.
,. N.
I,raing for Delaware vision Leave for:
row uS3t,s % sis s.rn.i Y 20 Nv, 6 SC
GeoryetoWn ana Loves q a. A. IN. r IN ,r,
a2b p. M. ~ eu'
S'eafoFd and intermediate stations, e.2t Z.
Harrington, Deimar and way stations. 8 ~
.. m; IL 90 p. N. "
Express for harrington and Rehoboth, a ~
pm. y"
xxpress for Dover, Harrington and UelDsr
II bb .. r. evsry day.
FRANKLIN Uiry, s<3 am,
Express Tor Norfolk IL So ., m. daily.
Leave Phiiadel ohia, Brosd street, 70,
wilmington .sxpress), rs so. 40
3D. 70, ~ 20 II ST, II IS a. M, 8 Of. lol
W, Il, Z o., u, II 10 and II ri D IN
Accommodation, Q 80, 10 % a. m. / 81. q ~
i9S, o ~, y 80, 80 and II SO p. N.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
FOR Philadelphia (express), 200 2b2. 90
70, IL 81 a. M, ~ and 7 % p, m.
7 20, 10 rs m. ~
and % p. ~.
Accommodation, 8 10 a. H., Il 10, / 80, Bb
! ~, and 10 70 p. In.
FOR Row YofK (express), 2o0. 252 4ol
~. II 81 a. m; 522, I GO ard 10 2e p. Ia.
For west Chester, via Lamox1n. s 10 q. n.
AHd As p. m,
baltimore and Washington, rs, 40. su
10 10 an. and i45 pm. Baltimore, s 4or. M
and IL % might.
Loave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VII.
ninkton texpressl, IL 20, 90, 7 20, 9 10 a. IN,
81, IL TO- and II Y IN.
Ac ommodation, s35, 10 29 a. N :, o5, 9 10,
30, and II 20 P. IN.
For further Information psssengern arc 70
'otred to the ticket office ct the sts ton,
Trains marked thus lh)are limited exurees
lpon which exsrn iare is charged.
j. K. WOOD.
General PASSENGER Agent,
OHARLss Il. PuGa General MANAGER.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06

NUTICE HAVING COMNENUEn
AN Carpentering and building again /
respectfully solicit from frienis and &C.
quaintanoss, their patronage. Orders lef: AZ
rooms No. Il Exchange building 7th and
market street, or al Harrison street,
corner Gilpin avenue, will be nromntIy,
attended to. PHILEMMA CHAEDLEk.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06

Two rhEPUBLlU-THE UNDEKSI(IN.
4 ED having purchased the drug store.
rIont and Harrison streets, Of l.. W. Pow,
ell, Informs the citizsns In the vicinity +bo,
ne VIII keep on hand good stock Of the
pest drugs and medicines, which he will
SOL at reasonable rates. Prescriptions com
pounded carefully a. any hour in day or
je22-i2t. GE1RitE MITTru
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06
NORTHUMBERLAND.

COLLEGE, The REV,
- J. II, Caldwell, A. NJ. ID D., Presi.
dent. VIII open with enlar xed facilities
September /, 1888. Three courses: Classi-
cal, Scientific and Agricultural. Expenses
not over S2lb per annum. For Information
etc, address the President, New
ark, del. ie7-3m
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06
FOE BENT.

11rST-A RARE oPPohTu BTU. ~ !,
iar an scod t capital, IN the shoe,
f,s with MOI n rnishing goods in lively
|, spd gent ,',.bitants. No composition.
M oi 500 Ia dwelling for rent. Suitable
| nice si"re anu rrnt moderate, possession
he oasi ,5 Inquire al this ONCE, or ad-
fusdl.teviiv GREEN, Newport, Del.
NJ. DANIEL Ie2otf'
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06
EPlTHELI0M A.!
OR SKIN CANCER.

For seven years 1 suffered with cancer on
my face. Eight months igo friend recon-
mended the use of Swift's Specific, and de
termined to make an effort to procure it. 10
this was successful, and began It's use. The
influence OF the medicine at first was TO
somewhat aggravate the sore; but soon the
Inflammation was ailayed. and / began 10
improve after the trst !ew bottles My gen
eral health has greatly improved. | AN
stronger, and able TO do any kind OF work.
The cancer on my face began to decrease and
the ulcer to heal, until there is not vesiige
OF 1t left-onlv little scar marks the place
MRS. JoiCIE A. Mel oNALD.
Atlanta, Ga, august II, 1885.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06
aHATEFUL-UonP0KrIya
EPPS'S COCOA,


by = thorough knowledge o: tns 1sL1rl
laws which govern the operstions OF digestion
AND nutrition, and by 4 caref dl application q
the hne properties Of well selected Cocoa, Hr,
kpns nae provided our breakfast tab.es with
dellcAlely- favored beverage which NAV exyf
us nh any heavy doctors Bills. by The IN
dicipus cse Of such articles Of diet that &C a.
Ittptlon may he gradually built up mt.
strong enough 70 resist every tendency Il
disease. Hundreds OF subtle nsladies arr
floating around us ready to attack Wherein
there is a weak point, We may escape mani
= fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well ,ortins;
with pure blood and properly nourBha1
frame. n--Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk
Bold only in half pound tins BY grocers ia.
bellbd thus:
JAMES EPPs a CO., HCNOEOPATHI
CHKM LST5, LONDON, ENGLAND,
dec4-nO-tu-uA-1v
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06

----.T--sTOKEASD DW ELL1Na
n NET 4rsr-lWest corner Of Twelfth
N q iae t,sets IL ia In good order and
h Ff.ncn ' ,',.,ln for druggist or any
go9a . .ss Rent low TO a good tenant.
fnlT to InOh's' ml7-u.
tlr,:h ,,fee2' -------
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06

FOR SALE T II E TWO
elegant new dwellings, Nos. 1904
and 1906 VanBuren st. These
houses are well built and cannot
be exec lied in the city for the
pr ice. Terms easy. Apply to
JOHN CHANDLER, No. 1914
VanBuren street.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06

-ST-SLCOND STORY OF zoe
noe NEE ,ourth street. First story and
tai ~ Z. cor. lth aud Jefferson
lls' 'i"S , u. SEEDS 4 Suns, 10. .
Feota. j. ~ greet, or 30 West Ninth
|esi S,y,srfont call, ~. lezo-u
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06
.OTiCE-DIvIpEND.

NUTiCE-DIVIDEN
~ The National Bank Of Wilmington
and Brandywine.
WILMINGTON, Del, July l. 1883.
The board OF directors OF this bank hlve
this day declared a dividend OF 9 Der cent
on the capital stock. Payable on demand
lYl-et OTHO ROWLAND, Cashier.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06

--.T-KOOM NO. IS. In mcCiary
hull M 4in bpgr. Gll furnished; suita-
taIlClas ,nee,iugs: rent cheap. In
bf,SS,syy Riley. s2e west second
[,d Jbn ,. - between I and 8 O'Clock
|r.dnesdAy evening
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06

have had cancer on my face for some
years, extending from one cheek bone across
the nose to the other. 1t has given me a
great deal OF pain, at times burning and
itching TO such an extent that II was almost
u nbearable, l commenced using Swltts
Specific In May, 1885, and have used eight
bottles II has gwen the creates. relief by
removing the Inflammation and restoring
my general health. ". BARNES.
Knoxville, Iowa, Sept. 8, 1885.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mail.
ed free.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 8, Allan.
Ia, Ga. N. Y. 157 W. I'D street.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06

= vsrr-LARGE STORE AND
NOh a.ri,sple Tor Wholesale commits
Na,, GOOD, dry, cemepted cellar
. cTr ls'y "a Inc premises, o2 East ttn
b. Apply y" ~ iel2-tf
e.., city. ---------
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06

D EMOVAL - GROCERS, BAKERS.
Al novels, ETC., please take notice,
fleisohmann II %, original manufacturers
introducers and distributors in the I, nited
States and Canadas Of Compressed Yeast,
have removed their Wilmington depot and
1hce from sos King street to 2i9 West Ninth
ST Get. me.lm-eod
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06
SPRINGS & BATHS


ALKALINE LI1HIA WATERS. ALSO
SUPERIOR IRON WATERS.
HAMPSHIRE I ouNIY, W. Va.
NOW OPEN
With Its splendid baths. the largest swim
ming pool OF miL erGl water (L.ithia) In the
world. Situated 10 beautiful mountain
reg ion in climate for dryness and loyen
ness unelualed, II equaled anywhere. NO
ioRs. No mslAria. NO mosq uitoes. Where
the sick and feeble soon recover and the well
Of a ages spend delightful summer and
fall. Many improvements added since las,
season, among them the "keables iuild-
ing,n namet In honor of Dr. +. A. X cables,
400 East Seventh street, WilminKtOl Del.
10 whom the readers OF this paper are respect.
fully referred for inform alton. Correspond
epca solicited. Engage your rooms Jacob
:. Heeiem, water agent, Wilmington, Del.
w. II. SALE, Proprietor.
lel4.lm-eod
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06

1,.T-0yOU BRICK STABLE;
d liam, date two horses and two
VII T,,I rsI, rom now until the nrst
ne ,sr ,or o. 6Oper month: Apply
1asil' ''' ". SCOTT VERNON,
REPUBLICAN, office.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06
GEORGE .. MARKS, 60I shIplsy a.

WORK Wh1LEIr Is DAY AND re.
w Pose at night. Notice, one and all .
My office is open for business at IrxA
q: m and closes at .. %. 404 yfSS:.sss2
West Sixth street, Wilmington, OIIYtO
Del. On. JAMES II. SCOTT,
a+lm Dental Surgeon.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06

NJ oIlCE-MONEY TO LOAN ON
~ MORTGAGES in large or small am ounts
wa Long HOOK Farm, on Wilmington cause.
"1y, III io'S or plots TO suit the purchase
a shs Ia Die and rapidly improving section OF
Liberal, temporary or permanent cash adj.
vsnces made 10 purchasers OF lots thr0ugh
me In any section Of the city
jy3st "a \, a1ka,, . go, ~.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06

NOR SALE-A FARM or 1o2
- acres, situated in Mill Greek Hun uAl
uIeu. near NED Clay Creek Church, about
ines consist OF substantial stone house
ifamo wagon house, frame barn as feet
square. with Wagons house, and corn crib
2ozss feet attached, built in 1875. The farm
- qlvloed into convenient teids with spring
or running water In each; fences in wood con
ditlon;the land In Ugh state oicultiyation.
es growing crops will show; there Is a good
WOODS on the place, with plenty OF fence
tlmper. ANY person wishing 70 view the
premises. or on the subscriber on ad,oininv
farm. JOSEPH IL. LYMAN. ie23 l2td-2tw
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06

--o-1yyr-tuOD HOUSE; s ROOM >
fOh re- ,,,rreu. stable for horse and
~, ~ T,l,fown. address ABRAm
iA'"hN"' y2-Hw4tl-oods
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06

IF YOU HAVE A PICTURE OF A
L relstive Ut friend you want copied In a
-upertor manner at lesa cost than elsewhere
call or address HED. w. kREEE, Copy ing
Agent 1877 Walnut street. Crayons, Pastel,
India Ink, etc, all sizes. le24-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06
FOR SALE.

HFoh SALE on ExOHANGE-A MUM
~ Der OF desirable houses, with All the
moaern Improvements. Little cash req uired,
or building lots will be taken in part or Who'll,
payment, Balances may remain on mnr,.
gaze ior years. Also building sites a ali
pafn OF tho city for residences; also mann.
facturing sites, especially adapted for mo.
rocco business, with an ever-howing stream
OF water passing through 1t, about 200 feat
rom the b. Il. +. Railroad. Oity tar ons.
eishtn the regular rstes. This property will
De told W tho acre or In smaller ids AZ
Terms 70 suit purchasers. Also houses IN
TOE = onosp' THOS. M. UC}LE,
=, 507 French street.
or y. is FORD, S.h and Rodney s2l.ti