davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-15

n. o.. yanusry.. si.osxasi nv: Mar. sffiks
i.fes.. Corn moderately actiys. old stranger,
rev ensy: No. :. f5ifsfesse. IN elevators optons
dull. lover, and wess. De.emoer,
quiet and sskc. loser and wesk. op'ions o9h
knd &c. lovsr: Dscsmpsr, ME: Jsnusry.
siha3i,sc: May. S3,ss5lc.: No spoA Ns.
sAsy. Coffse clessd s'esdy at ssi5 points below
yesIsrisY; Decsmbsr. tisatia ": January,
sia e0ssio y; MAY and June. fiAJssia47; spes
RIO easy and dnii; fair cargoes, ~. sugar
RS. unchanged refined s..enE rsn mons' ~
ira c. aies6Ac, yellow. eks6te; "a A.
ii-i6ssxc: mould 4. 7Hc.: standard A. .c;
confectionery a, I've; crushed. Sac; powder
40 scI..s .s 1 orsssn, ae;lys: opsn se,tle.
prime 10 fancy. 40a4tc.: syrup~ na4Oc. hles
strong and fairly active. domestic, 4zaohc.,
Jasan, f1a5hc. Petroie3m firm: reeDsf, hsrc.
NC. Cotton-seed oil strong crude. &C ~.
firm ana quiet: common 70 good strained,
si02AaSl.Cf4. Turpentino steady and oQiot AZ
fsSfthc HIDES stcady AID QuleI wool nfm
ana ialrly ectiys. rors s'esiy aud aale.;
s7.50aga: beef hams quiet a. i3c Tisresd
sssf SLOW: extra India mess 1lss8r.
catmeAss weak; pickled bel.e.. aisasc.;
sSsiSs EIdalss os.y. shert clear. as. Lard
depressed and lover: western steam, NtzSa
$3.50. closing a. S2.y5h; city, f.10, options. De-
csmSsr, s. 81; January. - Ifs3SA: hsy. s-Ia
IS y. closing A. tsl7; renred dun; Continent
sS50S(SsA Frsighis stoajy.
CHICAGO
uHrcsso. Decemher 1.-THE cash quotstios,
we're: FLOUR unchanged No. fsprin< ana NO
red wheat, fiO4s and tl.Gtss. No. acorn, sc. No.
2oais. &c. Mess-pork. tI3Gk sfi154 Lard. -
Short-nb sides uoole', tiatIil Dry-satot
shoulder S5an.is%i shor*cle~r sides s'.S'sa
ThslsAdiaK FdtIgss ragged a. f9llowa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-15
Alabama Methodist Conference.
NV telegraph 10 tho DispAtch.l

MOBILE, Ala. December 1A-The third
dav Of the Alabama Methodist Conference
was devoted to hesring the reports OF pre-
siding elders, showing that though The year
has been a bard one the Church has made
steady advance, increasing Its membership
about 10 Der cent. The Temperance cause Is
reported a. Improving, and also the ladies'
missionary work. In Tesponte to an appeal
10 Increase the endowment OF the southern
College At Greensboro, Ala, $4,000 we're
raised IN the conference TO day. Eight
passed-two-years men were admitted as des>
cons, Bishop Hargraye conducting the ex-
animation
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-15
ragged ss follows
RsvrEw oT ruE cHfcGoo xaRExr.

CHICAGO. December l4.-Wheat opened strong
srd 4 tride higher. but realizing sales caused a
decline. and he marset closed about l. loser.
Corn was fairy acuve. u opened unchsnget,
but bscAmo easy and closed asAG lover Than
yesterday. Oats wers Weak. and closed sa4c,
loser. Pork was moro active. Inc opening
sales we're ~ ~ a., advance. bot weakenef
quickly aud declined g2i<as5c. Toward TIE close
prices rallied Cyan. and closed steady. Lard
WAS weak ard closed - i0sisc below yestsrday.
Short-ribs were unsettled, but closed about un-
.haDref
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-15
Northern Outrage.

10y lEIV-T = VII . NV I'T7IT7''-I u
JAMESTOWN. n. Y, December Ito
night body Of masked men, wearing white
handSerchiefs over their heads, drove
through the streets driving people 10 their
bones in terror. It Is reported that man
three miles east o. here was taken from his
home and given twenty-five ashes on his
hare hack.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-15
tOufIiern Immigration scheme.
f3v telegraph 10 the DlsDatrh.l

MONTGOMERY, ALA, December 1.-THE
subcommittee Of The Southern Interstate
immigration Bureau met to-day aud passed
resolutions leaving the conduct OF the ou-
reau. the employment OF secretaries. and
printing contracts 10 the general manager. +.
b. Chiffon. Of Texas. Chiffon has received
kilograms from Pueblo, Cob, New Orleans,
aud other cities Offering inducements for the
proposed southern exposition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-15
sIorton's Reception.

by telegraph 20 tho Disp3tcn.l
TNDrANAPOLIs, IND., December 1.-THE
public reception here tonight rendered at
Tomlnson's Hall TO Vice. Pre.ideut.elect and
Mrs. Morton by the citizens % Indianapolis
was the most brilliant an air Of the kind ever
witnessed in This ciiy. Among those invited
10 Join Mr. and Mr.. Morton in The reception
were General aud Mrs Harrison.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-15
the wsiue statesman Reticcnt.

10y ielchtApH D" lllo bfPAiNh'l
BosrON, December IA srccih dispatch
irom Augusta, Me-, SAYS that Blame declines
TO give any information a. 10 his having
been offered the socretaryship Of state, and
that Joseph n. Maney states he does not be-
iieve Harrison has rendered the position to
Blaine. although he has always believed that
it would be rendered and that Blame would
accept.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-15

PORT Og RICHMOND. DEcEMsRE H. lssA
ARRIVED.
Steamer Wyanoke, Bosz, New York. mer-
ehandise and passengers. George w. Allen
Co, agents
SAILED.
Steamer wyanote BoGz, New York, msr-
chandise and passengers, George W. Allen
4 Co. agents.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEw4 DECEMBER IL 1888.
by Telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Bristol, Charleston, 70 coal
Steamship George Appold, Providence, and
JAILED for Norfolk, merchandise.
Steamship Eiginshre, New Orleans, 70 coal
schOOnsrs s. 3. ThOrp. Peacce, hew lerk; J.
u. ogden, Dole, New York; l. A. hoble. Clark.
New London; ". freeland, CLARK, New London
all 20 load coal
SAILED.
Steamship Osnanh, HaTe, coaled.
Steamship Camolia Bremen. c0aied.
Schooner A. u. Howe, Brosn, New York, coal
schooner w. Il. OIsy. Edwards, Boston, coal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-15
4 week,. Rn.lness FaiInres.

IBy telegraph 10 Lue DNphtu'I
NEW YORK. December II Business fall
ures throughout the country during last
week number for the United states, 2GS;
Canada, 81; total, 303, against 305 last week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-15
All WIN Cont.
10y telerI aph 70 the Dispatch.l

LOUISVILLE, n.y., December IA private
letter from Paris states that Rev. James L.
Royce. president Of the southern Baptist
Theological School here, is there dangerous
" IA with govt lie nas been In France for
his heAnb
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-15
BALTIMORE sroCK MARKET

RArrWoRE. MO-. December it-Virenia con-
soils. 81 ssse1: do. io-4pa, 3js bid: do. 3s. $50 a
90 Baltimore ami Ohio stock, sia1, Northern
Contra. 1) u-koi- Cincinnati. Washington ana
Baltimore i.. ''ra9s: do. Us, o. asked; do.
8'-, .3i3l .. '.nliINicd gas bonds, III bid; do.
stocs. tfl1He
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-15

HUFNER-Died, At her husbands residence,
i7Is east Main street. on Decem ber Nth, a. SD
O'Clock, after a painful iiiness 81 three weeks,
which rho bore with Christian f0rtisude, LIMA
;. HUFSEk, ia tho forsy-second year u her
age.
.he funeral viii take place from tho First
English Lutheran church SATURDAY st3P. N.
friends and scQuAintancos Of TO family arc Ia.
yited 10 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-15
U,IrnIp win Wa4t sullivan.

10y telegraph 10 tho Dispatch.l
NEW YORK, December A. Kirain has ac-
caDted the challenge % John T.. Sullivan 10
fight 70 a finish for $4,000 a side.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-15
NOTICE TO MY FRIENDS AND
~ THE PUBLIC.

Having NICE CARRIAGES and POLITE Dkl-
yERs. want 70 furnish them for balls. germans,
&c Ny prices are: For marriages. germans,
aud theatres. each s.. Y. G. BENNETT.
LlYorY-Stable col west Broad STREET
Phone J5i. de l5-t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-15
OUR MARKET REPORTS
AND IN CONNECTION THERgwITH THE
WEATHER INDICATIONS
Record Of ths New York aud Richmond
stock Exchanges Grain. Flour Cot
ton, Eleai, sad Other Qaotationa
fBv telegraph 70 me pispa.ch.l

by telegraph 20 the Dispa,chl
80 WASHINGTON. December n-Ipdca-
IFAln liions for Virginia. fair, warmer. varI-
-----Jabie winds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-15
so AND FOR SALE on

DECEIvING AND FOR SALE ON
III consignment, lot OF PINE AlBE1AkLE
PIPPINs, WlNk-SAP APPLES. and other yarie-
ties: also. NICE ROLL BUTTER, Fkksn EiGe,
COUNTRY slDkk DRESSED HoGSs TURKEYS.
DUCKS, CHICKENS. ens HAY. Also, Two
Good COWS with yoang calves BY their side.
TOMPKISs, HALL 4 Co.
DALAI No. 10 south Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-15

Evsrybody's remedy Is whst they call Or.
Bulls Cough syrup. Price only - cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-15
CRAIg AND COTTON ExCHASeE
Ricaa0No. December IL l5ih

WHgAr-i.s8 bushels
COas.--2.2H Du1bei.
OArS-6.0sO bushels.
KYE-l43 bGrhrlE
akAL.--gO bushels.
OHCHAED-GkAss sEgD.-10 Dusb0lA
sALEs RsFOsrED 10 SECRETARY
VgEAr-LongberrY 02 bushels prime at
81 n: % bushels good al 500. y bushels good
A. alos. Mixed, 81 bushels prime az SIG.
snortDerry. - bushels prime atSil0; i45 bushels
very good a. Si.W; 81 bushels good Al wv 10
bushels fair az sl0A Total sales OF wheat So
Offerings to-day OF Wheat. .s2s bushels: sans
dsy iass year, 80 bushels. Sales today Of
sbcat - bushels. same day last year. 1885
bushels Offerings - far tbs season, t34ioJ
bushels: same Time last seafen, 5s3,41t b0snels
E4trsme range AZ prices to-day, Si.u5 10 SlL.
sams day last year, - - Sfc.
COEs-Wbite. 20 bushels prime new al &c. {:
1874 bushels very good nov Al 46c.; lO0 bushels
good new az 45c.; Is bushels good new onpr-
YE's terms.
oGrs.-spring. 80 bushels very good on private
terms.
RYE.--l2 bushels vary good on private terms.
FLOUR
We quote. Ftns. s. s3asa75 s1perhns. sz7ss
g. %: extra, S. J0.s375 family. tiatA3) patsa.
isniiiy, country, ti.75aSAS
COTTON REPORT
Narke, frm.
QUOTATIONS.
NIDDLNs. CSC. -
Low AfDDLfNG. 31<c.
OooD OBITUARY. eAc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-15

Tears choked her utterauce, and, to
her surprise, Mr. Clay, instead Of shifting
her to the ground, burst into laughter.
From that day to the end Of her life tho
penitent offender and Mr.. Clay were the
mnrmest irlendn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-15
COTTON REPORT.

We quote. Ftns. s. s0asz75. snperaHs. sz7ss
g. %: extra, slJ).s3.75. family. tiatA3J. patsa.
iEnliy, country, tL15aSAS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-15
NonEoLK PEANUT MARKEr.

IIFIUITHI TOT IIIU HIIVNIIIfT
pFcFNBRK A-Marfot Grm and higher, bnt
receipts continue light from tho country. New
prime. sAc: extra prime, &C. fancy, 4lc.; CON-
mon. q, AZ &c; shelied, %sAshc; fActory hand
pick Ell, 4sa5hc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-15
Trs WEATHER N RICHMOND YESTERDAY va,
fair and cool
Range Of Thermometer Yostor1Gy.
NEW YORK STOCK yARxsr.

Mean tsmperamre. ....................
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-15
RIcaEJsD STOCK EXCHANGE.

FRIDAY. December II. 1854
ma uf.1.r rn.un D on Virginia nav IA ut
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-15

Mann ue0pcT1nc onicrhu'd0s ore PEE
pairing tobtid n ihDr 10 IEua'ions before TIE
9th 0' N4Ten. so ihsi they u,y Doe spared the
polio % lrnnNM whom ilaJuson htc0mcs
presidents ini- .s a pou.y th1t ought to ne
DROPPED st once. and Democratic congress,
reu ore wiring 90 ihc mcn they bad AZ
pointed advising them 70 hold on 10 Soc
place. ant force tlr Republicans "a make
removals. 1Hcv ought, The congressman
1clicyc. fD bold Out 10 zoe Il,i, iu order 20
te,i Harrison. .iue'rity With regard 40 whn'
Do ha. -aId ahoui tHc spois system. Ee'id's
incrc DBL uo n.c in GiYiut up salary until
ono is compelled To, even though q comes
through Republican Administration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-15

ST. LOUIS December IA-Flour unchanged
Wheat lower: No. red, cash. SLoixafLahc;
MAY, SLO7f.asL09. Corn l0Ner; No. mixed,
NJ. mixed. cash, a bii: Nay. 2ssas91c.
Whiskey steady at Si.f4. Bsgging steady at
IIkal3sc. Tor IA, a. pounds weight Provisions
easier. Pork. ioDDng. fN Lard, 500. Dry
salt meats, lo0ss- Shoulders. tN13; longs ead
rib. f7lb: short clear. s. 80 Uacon-shoGiderS
81 SO: longs. a. % RIBS, ts.-J; short clear, MA
uGIns, sll3skaf!l
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-03-10
Good for Great Britain.

The Washington Republican said
Tuesday that information has been
received in that city in regard to a
gigantic AngIJ-American CONNER
cial scheme in which several Ameri.
can miIi0naires, the RothschiIds, the
Duke of DevOnshire, the Duke of
Westminster and others. are said to
be concerned.
1t has been ascertained that the
promoters propose to erect granaries,
warehouses, pork curing establish
ment, and cheese and butter fac
tory on sites convenient to several
great lines Of railroad leading into
Chicago. All kinds of American
produce, such as -four, bacon, cheese,
butter and fruits of every description
as well as live stock, are to be carried
to Chicago and then by the BaItI-
more and Ohio railroad to New
York. A bridge will be built con.
Meeting the main land with Staten
Island where large docks will be
constructed by a syndicate OF CAPT.
talists from New York. The produce
of the United States will be carried
by steamers specially built for the
company and landed at Barrow in
Furness, England. The Duke of
Devonshire is the principal proprie-
tor of the land in this district besides
being president of the Furness rail-
way.
AT Barrow the company proposes
building alongside the docks 0bdttoTs
for Strengthening cattle Immediately
after landing, also tanneries for pre-
pairing hides and factories for max
ing oleomargarine. Large ware
houses are also to be erected at Bar
row and thence the food products
will be distributed throughout Great
Britain by means of retail stores
which will be opened in all the lead
ing towns in order to supply con-
sumers direct without mourning any
middlemen's charges.
The capital to be invested in the
enterprise will, it IS said. amount to
many millions of dollars. Agents
have been sent to this country and
are now making necessary arrange
Inents to commence operations in the
spring.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-03-10

arrow point had gone straight
through the bone and into the brain,
making a wound, which under Ordi-
nary conditions, would be considered
sufficient to cause immediate death.
Alongside of the skull is shown n
piece of the stage door, of hard wood,
with another arrow head sticking
in it.
Some people,may think this rath-
err incredible story, but there are
plenty Of things in the Army Med
ical Museum to show that exceptions
exist to the ordinary laws of mortal
ity. A broken neck usually kills.
There is exhibited skull with the
spinal column attached, which came
from the CatacOmbs of Paris. Any
surgeon can see that the column was
broken where il reaches the head and
that the parts mended themselves
before death came. The United States
has furnished one case of this kind,
and the evidence is shown here in the
disl0cated vertebr3 grown together
again.
A miscellaneous assortment in a
case containing "giant" skeleton
includes piece Of the hip of a SOL
dier in the Sth New Jersey, which
makes an interesting specimen, he
cause the owner of it got well enough
ofterward to carry the hod. He laid
in the hospital eleven months, how
ever. The bone was taken out in
May, 1864, and it was April, 1865
when the patient wa ked. No. 1885
is large bone with the spIintering
about midway where the bullet
struck. The tag says Mai, Gen
ID. Z. s., United States Volunteers,
Gettysburg, July 2 amputated in
the lower third Of the thigh by Sur
geCn 7. Sim. United States VoIun-
teerS, on the field. Stump healed
rapidly, and subject was able to ride
in carriage July. IS; completely
healed, 80 that he mounted his horse
in September, 1863. Contributed 10y
the subject" 1t is the leg of Gen.
SickIes, who is still cheerfully stump
ing about New YORK and Washing
/ ton.
The homes are much more agree
al lie to look upon than casts. There
Is some satisfaction il seeing man
was spyen feet high in life wholly
addressed, particularly when his
bones are bleached glistening white
and the joints and attachments are Of
bright metal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-03-10
Wickedness in Brazil.

Sabbath in Para is holiday, and
not holy day in any sense. Beside
the daily morning mass, very seldom
is there any service in the Roman
Catholic church. Sunday morning
many of the women attend this
mass but the men almost univer-
sally stay away some remain at
home to work, but many more de-
vote the day to drinking and the
game. Those who wish to spend the
day more quietly visit friends or take
their families to Marco de Legua, a
much frequented resort three miles
from the centre Of the city, reached
by both horse and steam car. Steam
cars only run to this resort, however,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-03-10

"YOu will come to our fair to- NOR.
row evening, Mr.. Sampson. OF
course ?" she said, with bewitchine
smile, land you must bring lots OF
money with you"
Mr.. Sampson was so overcome by
the smile that he was on his knees
before he knew it, and presently ey.
erything was as it should be.
George, DEAR" the girl sid later
on, and she said it thoughtfIly, too,
perhaps it will be as well fer you
not to bring too much money tenor.
row evening. We ought boh to
practice economy now, you know -
-Ne1O York Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-03-10

upon the Sabbath and other public
holidays. In the evening twelve
large churches. one Of these the mas
sive cathedral of the bishop. have
closed doors, with both theatres, with
a seating capacity Of at least 1000,
are crowded to their utmost. Gamh-
ling dens and billiard and drinking
saloons all do a thriving business,
while the harlot watches at her win
dow for the footsteps of the passer-
by.-Rpv. A. G. Smith in NeW York
Christian AdUOcdte.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-03-10

Col. Smith, who writes for the
Atlanta Constitution under the name
of "Bill Arp" is a farmer in Geo .
gia. He gives the following reasons
for being PrOtectiOnist You
, know 1 was an old-fashiOned Demo-
crat. brought NJ to believe in Free
Trade and sailors rights. | am now {;
but something has happened. l own
little farm near Gainesville. used
to gather my corn and sell 1t I'M NJ
ianta for whatever they would ghAS
| had some pasture land for my stock
and l raised wheat, vegetables and
fruit in a small way. What we could
not consume was wasted. When the
tariff went into operation old Joe
Brown started some iron develop
ments near by, and the Gainesville
Station became quite village. Be-
fore left home / sold seventeen
loads of hay. Buyers didn't bargain
for it, but came and took all | could
spare at my own price. | havn't sold
a bushel of corn in several years.
Those fellows come and buy it by
the dozen for roasting ears. It's so
with everything that grows on my
land. l cannot raise as much wheat
as they want. Pm in favor of the
thing that did it, so Pm Protec-
zionist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-03-10
When Attacked by Pneumonia.

"What is the first symptom of
pneumonia ?" was asked of New
York physician.
"A severe Chill" was the reply.
"What ought a man to do who is
seized with such a chill ?'
"He should get into bath tub CON
tanning hot warer-sO hot that it
would redden the skin-and stay
there as long as he cam"
What is the philosophy of such
treatment ?"
A severe chill, which always pre-.
cedes pneumonia, indicates that the
blood has gorged the lungs, liver or
kidneys. Now, the first remedial
step is to dissipate this blood II
hot bath does this. Ii draWS T.,
blood TO the surface, and dissipatSslt
over q greater area. After ha'lng
lain in the bath until relief istXpe-
rienced the patient should steroui Of
ii and wrap himself in aWoolen
blanket. DON'T stop TO dry5ourSelf
with a towel, but wrap te warm
w"ol around you and tunbie into
| bed
The consensus of option among
the leading physicians Il the day, is
that pneumonia is an hfectious dis
ease. That is, the disese germ Is in
the air, and when theright physical
condition il prpsenledthe germ takes
root and fructities. Tie popular idea
that pneumonia is confined TO cold
weather in an erroneous one. There
is no pneumonia il the Arctic re-
gions. 1t is NANNY due to the sud
den changes in oar temperature. BY
consulting the health reports Of New
| TO'K city it will he found that the
highest death rate occurs in Deem
Der and February, but that there are
a good many CASE in August"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-03-10
WHY Suffer with the Piles.

While immediate relief and complete cure
is so easily obtained by the use of Roeer,s
Specific Cocain Pile Remedy, sure and
speedy cure for Itching, Protruding, Bleed
ing or any other form of Piles soc. per how
Ask Mr.. A. G. Sturglss, your druggist, or anv
storekeeper for Rogers Specific Cocain Pile
Remedy. Price SOC. per box. 1887. Iy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-03-10

A cure for diseases of Stomach, Kidneys
and Liver; great Nerve Tonic and Blood
Purifier, pleasant to the taste, prompt in ac-
ton, certain in results, and safe and reliable
in all forms of disease Sold at A. G. Sturgiss,
Drug store and storekeepers everywhere
Price hOp
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-03-10

Military lots located, Estimates of timber
lands speciality. Sales negotiated on reas-
enable terms. Areas computed by I,oea-
rithms-the only correct method.
HIRAM p. TASKER.
IL 6 If Oakland, Md,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-03-10
BLACKSMITHING.

I am prepared to do all kinds of blacksmith
Ing. Farmers work n speciality. Prices as
low as can be had for first class work. Shop
near Browning House."
ft24 DAVID LITTLE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-03-10
Should be in Every Home

No poisonous sediment in Rogers Worn
Syrup. Sold by A. G. Sturgiss ana all store