davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-10
Brace Up.

You are feeling depressed, your appetite is
poor, you are bothered with headache, you
are fidgety, nervous and generally out of
sorts and want to brace up. Brace up, but
not with stimulants, spring medicines or
bitters, which have for their basis very cheap,
bad whiskey and which stimulate you for an
hour and then leave you in worse condition
than before. What you want is an Alternative
that will purify your blood, start healthy
action of liver and kidneys, restore your
vitality and give renewed health and strength.
Such medicine you will find in Electric
Bitters, and only 80 cents bottle at Bar
tram & Millingtons Drug Store.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-10

THE democratic newspapers of the
country have great deal to say about
what they are pleased to term the free
whiskey" plank of the republican plat
form. If there were really any "free
whiskey" about it, they would keep
mum for fear of losing democratic
votes. Nothing would more quickly
deplete the ranks of the democracy
than genuine free whiskey." IL it
were possible to eliminate the whiskey
element from both the great parties,
HARRISON would have n walk-away;
and, on the other hand, could the tenn
perance vote be wholly stricken out,
the republican party would be reduced
to a mere corporars guard, and Mr..
CLEVELAND might as well be inaugu-
rated without going through the forms
of an election. He would be absolutely
"solid" in the North as well as i'm the
South.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-10

THAT able journal, the New York
independent, puts the logic of the stu
alton into epigrammatic form when it
says that Il vote for the democratic
party is vote for the saloon; Il vote
for the republican party is vote
against the saloon. Between these two
parties lies the only actual choice; for
either HARRISON, who is pronounced
anti-saloon republican, or CLEVELAND,
who is Il pronounced anti-sumptuary-
legislation democrat, will be elected.
The votes that count for HARRISON
and temperance will be those that are
east for the republican party; the votes
that count for CLEVELAND and the sa-
loon will be the votes that are east for
the democratic and prohibition parties.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-10

The senate tariff bill proposes as
great or greater reduction of taxation
than does the MILLS bill. The one is a
reduction in the direction of protection,
the other in the direction of freetrade;
the one is in favor of American la
borers, the other of British pauper work
ing men; the one is framed upon the
basis that America and American insti-
tutions should be considered as para
mount to all else, the other places
England first, America last. Voters,
the issue that is joined is plain to be
understood; which side do you spouse?
America or Great Britaing Which?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-10
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.


For President
BENJAMIN HARRISON of Indiana.
For Vice President
LEVI p. MORTON of New York.
For Governor
CYRUS @. LUCE of Branch.
For Lieutenant q, vernon
JAMES II. MCDONALD of Delta.
For Secretary of State
GILBERT r.. osMUN Of Wayne.
GEORGE L. MALTZ of Alpena.
For Auditor General
HENRY II. APLIN of Bay.
For Commissioners of State Land ONCE
ROSCOE ID. DIX of Berrien.
STEPHEN V. r.. TRowBRIDGE, Ionia
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
JOSEPH ESTABROOK of Eaton.
For Member of STATE Board of Education
PERRY +. POWERS of Wexford.
For Representative in Congress
JULIUS @. BURROWS of Kalamazoo.
For State Senator
JAMES W. MCCORMICK of Allegan.
For Representative, LIST district
CHARLES l.. EATON.
For Representative, 2d district
MILAN VIRGINS.
For Judge of Probate
BENJAMIN +. HEcKERT.
For sheriff
HULETT p. McFARLIN.
For County Clerk
A. THROOP ANDERSON.
For Register of Deeds
JOEL ID. MONROE.
For County Treasurer
CHARLES II. BUTLER.
For Prosecuting Attorney
JOHN I. BRECK.
For County Surveyor
ALBERT A. FOSDICK.
For Circuit Court Commissioner
ORAN W. ROWLAND
JAMES T.. CHANDLER.
For COroners-
ALBERT S. HASKIN,
WATSON b. ANDERSON.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-10

A FEW days since, "A southern con-
pressman declared his opposition to all
pension legislation that did not place
Confederate soldiers, whether living or
dead, on the same plane as Union sol,
diers. Truly, the Confederacy is once
more in the saddle,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-10

DEMOCRATIC newspapers all have n
good word to say for the prohibition
party. They recognize il as faithful
ally, without whose aid they could hope
to give Mr.. CLEVELAND the 1913 south
ern electoral votes and no more. 1t
becomes democrats to speak well of a
bridge over which they hope to cross in
safety.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-10

THE Detroit Free Press has discover
ed that it is downright dishonesty for a
republican To compare the taxes of an
odd year with the taxes of an even year.
But it has never word To say about
the dishonesty and demagogism of
Candidate BURT who goes up and down
the state basing his great speech upon
precisely that same thing Oh, no!
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-10

EVERY indication points to largely
increased republican plurality in this
county. Let every republican do his
whole duty from now until the votes
are counted on election day, and Van
Buren, will retain her proud position as
the banner republican county of repub-
lican Michigan.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-10
A Card.

We desire TO express our thanks to
our neighbors and friends for their aid
and sympathy in our atfiiction and be-
reavement. M. MERRIMAN,
Mrs. j. HURD.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-10

THE Maine question was settled at
the recent election IN that state; the
main question will be settled on the
9th day of November next.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-10-10

OUR political motto: Tell the truth
even if it shames the D emocratic
party,
Daily Republican., 1888-01-09
w. u. SHARP y 90.

Another lot, all white, hem
stitched, were 2oc, now IA.
Still another, all white, finely
embroidered and scalloped,wcre
o. Z, now SIC.
Another lot in fine linen,plain
and scallopcd colored borders;
sold freely at soc, now e5c.
A perfect wonder the next
lot-they are a double hem
stitched border, with a neat en-
broidcred figure between, and
fully worth 4oc. These arc re-
duscd to I0c each, or three for
soc.
A pretty silk Handkerchief,
neat hemstitched and quiet
borders; sold for 0215c, now
SOC.
A Gentleman Silk Mufflcr
or Handkerchief in dark plaids,
were 81, then 75c. are now soc.
a small lot Of Gcntlemen's
Linen Handkcrchicfs, in colored
borders, were 2sc, now I5c.
These are all crumbs from
Christmas among the handker-
chiefs.
We have about three boxes
full of Nainsook edging. They
are fine shear and pretty goods.
The prices were zoe, from 90;
I5c, from 10; and Sc, from 25c.
That was pretty cheap, but we
are going to do better. If you
will buy them in strips of AZ
yards each you get the first
grade, per strip for soc; second,
$50; third, I5c.
We have Il good-silcd wash
tub full Of Hamburg edges and
Iinscrtings at about onc-third 81
in price, from SC to SOC. It's a
little like pulling Christmas
things from bran pic; every
body wants a dip. lis not
likely the new ones will be any
Iprctticr.
Low prices have been made
IN the basement among the lin
ems, hannels and blankets. You
had better anticipate the print
ing Of them.
VIM. B. SHARP & CO.,
Fourth and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-09

Joseph Pyle has gone on q bublras
trip 10 Boston for a fsw days.
Samuel Kerns Of Gho Novelty Car.
riagf Worka, hns retuTusd from TN
days trip through tie Southern STATS.
A oolored man had his overon,
slightly barred at the depot OF the r.,
W " b. X. Il. 90. this morning b.
placing n lighted cigar in his pocket
VIM. jackson, foreman in the sha
factory OF Fox, Kttse man q Co., hH
returned home from visit to BAls
more.
josef Hoffman, the boy piAnls-
passed through this city last night %
his way to Baltimore.
a train of eight new vesiibule cH
pasotd through tho city 10 day from tps
ehops OF the Pnilman Palace Oar % h
Pullman, Ill. Tae whole train is heaid
BY steam.
The Christian Mission 1t Front api
Jt u 3rson stfGels 10 reported "a holding
full meetings yesterday OF the greatest
ihtersat. Many persons told their eI.
psrlenoe.
Alb termons were delivered to iaf
audiences yesterday by Rsv. WIN. A.
Campbell AT tho Household OF Faith on
Iatuall street. Abs usual attendants
there seemed very happy to mest to-
Reth6r again.
j. T. Mullln & San, Sixth and Mar
kat, our leading tailora and ol0thiefs
VIII, as IL their custom In the of res,
cons, commence 70 close to night ai6
O'Clock, aOd will continue TO do 90 eI'
oept Saturday, evening, until fnr.hst
notice.
Dousld Ross, Of Columbus, Ohio, who
mes been spLndipg the holidays win
relatives In this city, returned homs
this moruinR. Mr.. Ross is in the DRY
GOODS GUINNESS In Columbus and biz
house Is meeting with great suocess, aud
viii AZ no distant day rival Wans
makers great depot. Hs reports hnsi'
ness az booming Ia the West, and thlpk'
every young m1n oil energy and brains
should emlgrAtO westward.
Although the shAtiDg rink at jersey
City hao been secured and January 81
as the date for the Rrea. until" D.
tween Domln !ck McCehray and JACK
Dempsey, 1t 10 not altogether unlikely
put that 1t Will come of In this city, %
Dsing more csntraliy located and nearer
to Baltimore and New York II y
ehould occur here the KEPuBL1cAf
readers will be folly informed Of Ihs
night.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-09

II andi eds Can still be accommodated.
The article 10 last fridays issue an.
|nouDcinG my successful purchase liz
the Eastern market brought hundreds
to the E ionomy Hall, and will say for
the benefit OF thoss who have not al
ready taken advantage that SO pair OF
rants, worth 81 81, still remain for
81 20; IS pair, worth 50 25, for 81 80; AZ
psir. worth 81 20 for ST. 10 pnir, worth
IS 80. for So rs; % pair IS and 80, for S..
The remaining overuoats will be sold
sc mauufacturers' cost, and oil heavy.
weight suits In rutAwsys, frooks and
sacks will 20 At sacrifice; therefore,
when In need Of good, honest, well.
made, substantial clothing, be good
enough to pAtronizs me, and will give
you DO occasion 10 regret It
will endeavor by honorable means
to cultivate your custom. as Thousands
who are acquainted with my way OF
dealing Will substAnt!ate. Please bear
In mind this my new place-the One
Price Economy Clothing Halls 406
Market street. remAin most respect
fully, the peoples servant,
LOUIS RELLHEIMER,
Tia Economy Hall Clothter.
N. B,-All winter furnishing goodl
will be closed out Ut cost ALTO.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-09

On Saturday night. October 29lh, Eljan
Benson, cOlored, bad difficulty Win
Robert Bayard, also colored, on French
street near Second, during which he cut
bayard badly The wounded man was
taken to drug store, where his ini nrlee
were attended TO, bus he was confined 70
ti'e house for some time from the eilecS,,
In the meantime, Benson left town, anu
Aolhing was seen OF him until last SatI-
urday night, when Sergeant Taylor was
called upon to arrest him tor running
man out OF his own house with Gnlie.
lie WAS held at police ssation until tns
morning, when = warrant for assault WIN
lnteht to kill, which was issued at tn'
time he cut BaYard, was served upon him,
ana ne had hearing On that charge a.
ne elaimed that he has a witness WHOM
ne wishes summoned, the case was con
tinued until to morrow morning, ard DC
was held IN $500 bail.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-09

There's a choice here and
ours may not be yours.
For driving, market, storm
or knock-about long garment,
these might suit you.
In our dress goods depart
ment
There is navy and gold, navy
and white, and brown and white
silk, and wool plaids in fine
double-iold dress fabrics-What
we have arc reduced 10 90 cents
from SIPS.
There is a fine double fold
Tricot Cloth So in. wide in IL,
Illuminated garnet
brown, navy and olive. They
are reduced to Or cents from
SI.oo.
There's those elegant all-woo,
Colmar Plaids in fifteen color.
ings and stylcs-First OF season
us cents, then 62H, now so cts
tor all that's left.
There's a fine hair line silk
and wool Gilbert suiting-navy
blue ground with gold and white
silk stripc-reduced from 90 cts
to 40 cents.
Zetta Plaids in good assert.
ment Of colors are reduced iron,
ST. coats 10 25.
All wool mixtures in brown.
and grays are reduced from 2.
to I2H cents,
Renzi suitings in brown, greer
and black, with a damasse effect
are now = cents from I5-3-4
wide.
Double. fold hair-line serge.
have been popular goods al
season. What we have now are
reduced from 40c to COG.
One OF the greatest bargain.
we ever put out in velvets 10
more strictly speaking, velvet
teens), we now have in the celc
bratcd "Nonpareils." Ever
lady dealing in these good
knows the brand.
We have them in brown
green, navy, French blue, terri;
Gotta, garnet, magenta drab
black and olive. This Who'll,
elegant line is reduced from s
to 80 cents per yard; the like G
whicq we never remember t,
have seen.
In our Handkerchief Depart
ment.
"A line shear handkcrchi,
with seallopcd border, all whit,
were SIC and 4oc, arc reduce
TO 25c.
Another lot in all white, hen
stitched, shear and pretty, wcr
l25ci now nc,
Daily Republican., 1888-01-09
DIED


ISTIDH An. Near Delaware Jurc,i0n, or
the eth met, Mrs. Ellen h. Stidham
saod OIL years.
The relatives aud friends are respectfully
invited to attend tho funeral on Tuesday
the 10th lost, ct O'Clock p. m, without
further notice. Services AZ Ola Swsdes
Uhu. CD.
tho B'h Instant, Bsaiamin s
Ciaik In hia slst year.
Relatives and ffiende are invited to attend
the funeral from his lRts reiidance, NO. aOi
Market street, on wednesday rex =: .
o'clock I. IL.
Knit Y --pn Saturday, 7th inst Eliza Jane,
wife Of William Knox, aged 20 years.
Relatives ard fttsnts ara respectfully in.
vlied to attend the funeral from the resl,
denoe OF her husband, sixth Rylnue and
Duncan street, on Tuesday, the loon inst at
II CLOCK 9. n. >esSic ss OF the house. In
tef!oent a. ai7ervieW Cemetery.
HANDBOOK -SuddeAly. on the sth instant,
Sallie h.. widow OF the lste James T. Had
DOCK, 10 the t7th ysar Of her age
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
vlted to attend the funeral rom the rosi.
dencs Of her brother. stephen Paullto, 1917
Forth Twenty hret street, Philadelphia, on
wednesday,, llih mat, ct O'Clock p. N. -
V1CKA RS-On the ftb inst, r.. ll6p. N >,
Mrs. Kate a. fIckars, wills Of j. L
NickSrs, sf:er an Illness OF two years.
Relatives ard ir.ends arc respectfully In
vited 10 Httand the funeral on Tuesday,
January l0th, at O'CLOCK p. m. tIOm her
late resldenc ., No. East Front street. In
tefment 1t hiveIVtew cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-09

The death OF Benjamin s CLARK on.
oufrei a. O'CLOCK yesterday informing
IRON nn affection Of the kidneys. Ha
6aa been sick tor several weeks. but
hepos we've entertained OF his rscgyeIy
W to Saturday.
bspjanin s Clark was native Del.
sWs az, being Torn in this city in
mAfcA, lSl7. He wss educated NJ tho
Efle"ia' 5 h3o At Fourth and West
9s..ai1' 4! he Ago Of IL years he was
sii3!taticed 10 Vim. Jones, dentist aud
watch rn.aeE a. No. 4U7 Market street
b re reaching his majority he bought
oht L!S Employers business and con.
tlnued a. tee old stand for 90 years. AT
Ils cealh he was the oldest merchant on
Market street.
DuTios the days OF the Old Gre de.
'arimelt howss sn enthusiastic q tlmau
GhA u member Of the Delaware glrO
Cor pary.
Ia Hoa.,cs he wps 8 Why, and as
su .. vac Twice al0Gted trGasurHc OF the
@ y, he'ns thu only Wing elected on
~ il1ai i!lge1 At the formation OF
IN, Eea9bncan PARTY he became m
ast.e9t advocate Of its prlrcipei ASH
he"Q1acaa ne 1aa for sevsral terms 9
men Ja; o.. he q ard o. L Education. II,
was considered by his rEtonls al m
1fa!lt.5 caaiilat3 for Mayer Only
"a one secae.lr, however, dlI he nc.
l.P@ly eEtSs ;ae CanVasa, ard WIS then
def a.of.
lie Joined Hanover Prssbyta7ar
church early IN life and WAS aiwayt
active in church work. For many
years be serred tho church az trnstgt
and treasurer, aoi held thoss position,
untii the time OF his death.
hta bu'iness csrser Was net sue
eetsiol one IN tho woy OF amAt6inR 4
fortune, but through all OF his busiuesl
career he las maintained an w,
oicm ihhed reputation. Bis wita Was 6
daughter Of William Rice, q promineni
citizen ot this piaos, who survives b; n
rive chiidter, three daughters aud two
sons, ala0 susv.Ye him.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-09

Sa!lis B., Sido8 of the ia.e Jamea 7.
Haddock, Who formerly resided Ia our
oity but removed 10 Philadelphia some
thres years ago, dizd ve-g suadsuly yss.
;arday. She attended church 10 The
morning, ahd III tag afternoon Waited a
msrfted daughter. On her WAY bsck %
hs- hTolheE's house, No 1927 North
t"enty 'hrst street, she WA attzckt d
With sp0p!exy and died In few min
u es Afterwards. she vas in her G7tl
'eAr @nd had usually enjoyed fail
heSi.h' Her funeral Will take place OIL
wednesday ct o'clock .. m.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-09
FlFTH EDITOR,


For some time past the city sp,ho.,
ties have been on tue alert for samS,"''
OF ali Kinds. Since the policy fAld w
made SINE time ago IL was sunn,.'a
that policy In this city was a ,b,ss,,
the past. IL was Whispered, ovsss
that I: Was played on the eli, ana ~
police were consequently particular,
visilant and tuspicious places Aad M.
cons were closely watched wv
A few days ago the plbce OF John n
Benson, No. 622 TatnAll street Va.
brought 10 thels notice, and thsy =
once act about TO secure evidence tA,,
would justify The taking out Of 4 M,
rant for the way ward John. Finals
by clever work, n stranger" wAs ~
ducsd 10 swear out q warrant oharvln,
Benson with kseping = place vsss
policy WAS played.
About II O'Clock this morning ever
thing ~Aa in readiness for The IA
Sergeant McVey aud Officers BrbD,
Russell, beTnhArdt, Adams, HutloCt
aud Durhsm were detailed Tor dp,,
The otfiOers weat separately 10 tia Il
Guilty OF the building, and at Aim,
charged upon It, aud the doors were =.
! cufely guarded. Too hoase was se,tsL.
cd by tie officers, aud ok colored ma,
wote found In tho building, toRetA,,
wish tho regular outfs OF y policy sho.
Tbs place IVES Certainly wei. a,I
for the purpose, ~ there was almost,
nss WORK o. rooms, doors, wipdou
ETC., through whloh the inmates tnI
escape 10 case OF raid. Boards %,
also Dere and there torn OF the tsro
u allow the easy passage OF q man IN
case be shoold be s9mewhAt hurried,
There WAC no Earufng given TO ID.
In mates however OF the approach Il
The police, aud they were oAptufs
with ease. Benson, the proprietor Of
The house, escaped simply by luci.
Abou. three minu tes bsfuEe the arrlU
o; tho chi oers he came out OF tie nOus
snd leisuTely walked up tho sitse..
John Is bald TO DO q remarkably lueLy
man and this certainly proves 1t los
tue.
rho men, together with tho pot-
ontht, were brought ~ police stalA
where they gave .helr names as Jana
Pierce, Peter Streets, William mOisa,
Addison ArIast'sei, Wssley Price AN
Ihumso Mhson Among the thing
brought 10 police station was the usuA
puiioy books, except there were more Of
them than wac captured from any QUE
place during tho raid; = box containing
two pncRo Of cards and dream die.
ttOusrY.
The latter ls certainly = curiosity ,.
Fer instance it tells you II you dream Of
Mabel" play 8 1898, or some Other
number, white II you dream OF walk.
Ing on Ice pay something else. There
10 scarcely anything 0ne could think OIL
that Is not mehtiGnud in this Dictionary,
wttch lie called by the title of Threc
Witches or ComOinsiion Dream Dc
ttonRry.
The amounts filed in on this book
wouid astOnish peffon unAcQuRinted
with the extent Of business done BY
policy men. The receipts will prOoA.
oily average Sls per day. The book
are run up 10 noon Today Is are Asc
the slips on which the drawing mum
be7s are placed.
The men will be glveu a hearing Be
fore Judge Cummihs, at the MuuicipA
Court. this evening. PrIlse Ia certainly
due the City Solicitor for tho manner ID
which he obtained the evidences leading
to the raid, and the city authorities and
palics for the manner IN which the raid
was oLIrled cut.
--.%s
Daily Republican., 1888-01-09

WA. u hbL" REAL Estate FOX
salo. 80 eerep more lees, OF hiyhIp
! improved lAnd bslC n4icR 70 ths ssipts a :
we ihte JEmes mite. This land vhtcn a
YerJ degiraol, Ia every pSrtlcu!nt Ead
aeiishGuGy E.tuatsd, ei,har fc- farG. ten Z,
nultllig iotr; iacatioA htgh and hgaltlv.
WIN Guiding slgG "a "a, net surgg lga1 n,
NeisWsrsl, - to Kerac:t plGe, 2 Inilss
on n hnEton, nu1 viih;A 8 niuart Z
t.aaDn, On te3 HnmiaEioL n rorLaerl X.
=. htGndsd By ltnds u H5nfJ dupont
and MilllAm wilson, va
DEBORAH l.. p HITE.
hAEihSEA q. WhlTE,
Wv "SV Im Exe5utriz.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-09

This evening Manager Palmer's Com
pany will appear at the Opera House and
pro sent Jim the Penmau This Is ne
OF the most powerful plays ever written
ana hss a well conceived and highly
probable plot, which holds the attention
OF the audience until the close. All the
characters are true 10 nature, while the
ladies' and gentlemen who present them,
nave beeu seiec Cd Tor their especial 1T
hea6. The advance sa Vt seals is large.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-09
Academy of m nslo.

This evening Pttl II. Baker VII o.
peAr AZ the Academy Of Music In "Uhin
sud Leaa." Speaking OF Baker, laS
Drooslyn Daily Times saYt: MIR fo.,
hAhfr, who appeared last evening
TOE Novelty rhaEiFe IA OhTis in hiA ~.
and familiar but uoro the less popnlA
play, Chris and Lena has but ~
equals" The usuA. mE.inees will W
Given,
Daily Republican., 1888-01-09

Pstcr Oushiug, resting over Third
erect bridge, 'na tEe nail Crushed from
Tho second tnsernt his'right hand by a
bring mheblns a. tho works Of Tne
r.dg moor Iron company this morning.
ID. CAG.Tell acesaci tii g1rnds,
Daily Republican., 1888-01-09


All that csr:Rtr loi u.eca o. p,,o7l Lothian,
WIKI $50 R'ary ,T'cL lwsillnt. ht ass 49,.
.oa craeico, ti;ugte 10 the oi.y Of HtIainy-
tuu, kcn"u % Nc t}Z vas: EiEtth etrest
wit: 7''"-' W
hcg'nniEy AZ 3 poiat on the routh.rly ada
~ lEt-a .soa-t, bstVe Windsor .nd
Atli On st'se's At Il corner OF lard nov or
Iate Of arcfihsid Gtvsp, themes along a
ms OF Bl.i lsni toHrUFriy ynrallal VIA
lai.o. stree 8! Feet tla EOftherIy aida
it fret do 4liey Leading INTO Miuisoa
a.rsei' lheaee along 6sid alley eiae He.trfly
parallel vi AiZhth stroef Il fset Ia a
sSsFe, thones no;tht7Iy parallel VITA Wind.
snr 81 oct o! feot 10 he sfcIe,ttd glde a.,
i,leL 10 slr0st, NOD thetoe tEeiety Caitetly
70 oct - ta3 pi. c. u uosinEtlg, 10 me COZ.
ieofs II cree Whist they Ia y
oelAed AM taSeu H. execution as the uror.
y ~ demoa drehu aId Catherine ID
me- wife Ehe Z u, ami 10 DO soid by
R'LH' Lam iEstjr, sheriff
Sheflhs ut1oc, " Huntington, Jannary a.h,
1000 10 o0d,t
Daily Republican., 1888-01-09

On TucsdsE evening l7sh last, Hqr.
iony Council, United Ffieadg I'll
.-.nerioa, viii ce'e0rat4 tLsig anciveT.
.ary al ioeic oa1i Ara "a irlg. sgtlpr
proGrG4 aa! Lien apHsc3.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-09

SHERIFF'S sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
~ writ OF Levar, FArias, 10 me dlr,srt,d.
WIZ oc eNrcsed 10 public sale at the CONT
hnuse, ON MARKET str,ut hptwruu Tenth and
Eleventh streets. in Tho city OF MIlmiugt n
hCw Castle County, lt!, -