davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-07
INTELLIGENT HORSES.
They Obey the Various Bugle Calls and
 Can be Relied on in Battle.

They Obey the Various Bugle Calls and
 Can be Relied on in Battle.
 q was only young subaltern when the war broke out, but was a thorough artillery tactician. My highest ambi- ton was to have q light battery of my own, and had no difficulty in secur- ing light battery of New York volun- teer artillery. It was splendidly equipped. There were six ten-pound Parrot guns and twelve as fine horses for guns and caissons as ever went into the field. The men were so green that they did not know the mIZZle of piece from the breech, and the horses were fresh from the farms, many of them not even broken 10 harness. I at once com nienced drilling my new command, and in an incredibly short time it was pro- nounced ready by the chief of artillery for active service in the field. That battery became my pride, and its prof. ciency in maneuvering do not believe was ever excelled. I believed then, and still think, that there is not pret- tier military command than light ar tillery.
 1t was the first battery that I had ever drilled from its inception. soon found that the horses learned sooner than the men. This was especially the case respecting the bugle-calls, Just as with the men, too, some of the horses learned faster than others. Some of them had better ears for music, too; and, while there were those who would obey any buglc-call after executing the maneuver few times. others, just like the men, would never learn tic mean ing of the notes. The most proficient horses were always placed in the lead. More than once I have dismountcd the men, and then with the buglc put the battery through the most intricate man. euvers, such as counter-marching at close intervals at gallop without a rider on the horses. 1 had also taught the two lead teams something not con tained in the tactics, that was to lie down in the traces at q certain bugle- call. This little trick saved my guns at the battle of Fair Oaks, on the 31st day of May, 1862. The lead teams had been ordered to lie down as soon as the firing began. The enemy's fire was high, but not far enough above them to save the pole teams. They were struck down, but when we were forced to leave the field there were enough of lead horses to pull the guns oA. All through that terrible sheet of flame and lead thos y horses lay down, not very quietly, of course, and when the bugle-caN sounded close to their ears. 80 as to be heard above the din of battle, they sprang up to their feet, and, many of them rider less, executed the order to Timber up and retreat. "-Loutscjlie Co'Uier-JOur- 7lnL
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-07
4 Funeral in Corea,

A Corean funeral is a sad affair. The female relatives, at least, do not accom- pany the body to the grave, and the mourning is done at the house and at the grave If at alD by hired professional mourners. If the dead man was very poor he is carried to his grave on bier of simplest construction, borne by two men, who often set their burden on the grounda s they rest. The body is shielded from sight only by a semi-cylinder of papeE-and it is placed in the grave with no coffin to hinder contact with the earth. The cost of burial in such case is only about $2.-Seoul Cor. New York Post
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-07
Killed by His Own Medicine.

"There is a newspaper account of a book agent who forgot to turn off the gas and was killed by asphyxiation," said Gags to Jags.
 Hum; that reminds me-" murmured Jags.
 ''Of what?'
 "Of that doctor who was killed last summer by taking his own medicine. :" Merchant IrGUeier.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-07
Shipninc Frozen MiIk.

It is proposed that milk should be frozen into blocks to be exported from New Zealand, to what country is not sug- gested; but it certainly would not pay to ship frozen milk to Europe. It appears that so much capital is being invested in cheese and butter factories in the colony that there is some fear of Cvcrproduction. Chicago Times.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-07

The Chicago Nt,os claims to have received a letter from Charles Egbert Craddock favoring knee-breeches in these words: Il have worn them for number of years, and am very much pleased with them. Nothing could in- duce me to wear trousers now. ."-BoS- ion Gle6e.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-07
To Capital Seeking Investment.
T OWN THE CONTROLLING INTEL

r OWN THE CONTROLLING INTER- large amount of high grade copper ore in sight Plenty of wood and water on the claims. 1 want S35,OOO to buy outstanding interests, develop claims and put them ih bullion producing condition. 1 will repay this S35,OO0 out of the first copper produced, leaving you with a One-half interest in two good, developed claims, with good Teduo. ton works on property. You can secure yourself by deeds to claims and all i'm prOvementS until money is paid back, then divide property and go ahead.
 Who wants to investigate this in good faith?
 Dunlap POstoffice, Graham County, ArizO- ma, via Fort Grant. sept S-tf
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-07

A workman at the Carson mint has discovered that drill points heated to a cherry red and tempered by being driven into bar of lead, will bore through the hardest steel or plate glass without per- ceptibly bunting, is,g s.sj
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-07

Immigration this year, according to the estimate of Superintendent Jack son, of New York, will add 9QO,OOO to cur population
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-07

Mir. Beecher used to name his fine cat. tle after different members of his family and favorite flowers.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-07
1 Beautiful and Lasting Present
Working Glasses
AtteRfion! We gre

. poyment at home, the whole of the time, for their spare moments. Business new light and profitable, Persons of either easily from 30 cents to S O
 per evening" and proportional sum by devoting all their time to tine business Boys and girls earn nearly much That all who see this may send thslr address and test the business make this offer To such are not well satisfied will send dollar to pay for the trouble of writing Full particulars and outfit free Address GEORGE STtNStN Co. Portland. Maine iaul51y
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-07

Edelweiss is now being raised from seeds in various parts of Switzerland and Germany. - .s
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-07
Lunatics in Russia.

. Dr. KOvaieffski, one of the most re- nowned of Russian physicians, professor at the Kharkoff University, has made known some serious facts relative to lunacy in Russia. According to the learned professor the number of lmatics in Russia amount to at least 100, Only one-tenth can be accommodated in asylums, or elsewhere obtain atten- tiOn. Dr. Kovaleffski says that the treat ment of the inmates is for the greater part defective. Rich patients alone can obtain careful attention; the indigent are too often i'll treated. The number of really skillful doctors in the asylums is restricted, and rational treatment is almost out of the question. The keep CTS are for the most part rude men, who maltreat the unfOrtUnates if not bribed to kindness by relatives. The nourish- ment is insufficient and of bad quality. Thousands of lunatics who can not be accommodated in public or private asr- ldms walk about at large without re- ceiving the slightest care. One meets them everywhere on the roads in the country, often i'll used by the heartless, and then taking their irrevenge by setting houses on fire or mutilating children St. Petersburg Letter.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-07
By BEN PERLEY POORE,

Illustrating the Wit, Humor, and Eecentricities of noted celebrities. A richly illustrated tread of inner Society History, from ye old time" to the wedding of Cleveland. Wonderfully Popular. Agents report rapid sales Address for circular and terms. A. L. BANCROFT IS co, Publishers, San Francisco. Cal feb lS-1
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-07
DIR. BELLS
 Medical Discovery
Weak, Nervous and BebiIitated Zen.

A Prompt, Positive, and Per manent Cure for Nervous Debili- ty, Organic Weakness, Premature Decay, and all Urinary Troubles, no riatter how induced, or of how long standing. It restores to perfect health the 1oUNG, MIDDLE AGED and OLD. This SPECIFIC is reliable, has never failed, or ever will fail, to CURE SPEEDILY and THOROUGHLY everys case when used as directed, and the advice given is strictly adhered to. It is convenient in form, pleasant to take, and does not interfere with business pursuits. Endorsed by thousands who have used it. Be sure you obtain Dr. Bells Medical Dis covery, and take no other. Your drug gist will order it for you if not on sale, or by mail on receipt of
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-07
In Italy and Spain, and along Il

In Italy and Spain, and along the shores of the Mediterranean. the onion assumes the place of an important and staple article of food. Black bread and onions are the leading articles of diet. And the people are the strongest in the Viorld.-C CIncinHdti Times.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-07

There are 1GO college papers in this country.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-07

A French chemist has noticed that considerable errcrs in delicate weighings may result f,Hn ai clcc."i!icd state cf , e5e ;;;.y ,......,E, z ;;l,:1 ls.!s..c,.
Arizona silver belt., 1888-01-07

The mica mines of North Carolina produce about ton per month of the mineral, which is used by the stove manufacturers ofthe North. The recent discoveries of mica mines in Washing ton Territory of a far superior quality of mica will reduce the values of the North Carolina mines. The blocks of the metal in the Western mines are much larger. and the lamina clearer and superior in all respects to any be- fore discoTefed,-CA Chicago Inter- Ocean.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-23
Lousr l,rsndl xlne ehuroh.


Rev. Mr.. McDowell, pastor OF the
Lower Brandy wine Presby teriHn
church, 10 doing q good work. There
are over two hundred communtcants,
and IN congregations srs usually quite
large. Among the regular attendants
are perAons residing Mt MI. Cuba, Fair
Vile, Pa, Centreville, Dupont's Sta
tlon. this city, and Nt other Potpts. On
Sunday morning be preached . plalr
practical sermon In regard 10 the sev
srelgnty Of God, and tbs obligations
resting upon all persons to worship
Him ard conform to his ccmmsnd
ments. When he concluded collec
tion wes made for masionary purposes,
when the contributions amounted. IL
conn cotton with that which had bee
con tribut:d. 10 about 800 The Sab.
bath school will reopen next Sunday
morning and arrangements are also bs-
ing made to re-orRaniEs the Sunday
schools .. Mt. Cuba and Fairville, Pa
at an early date, under the auspices o
this church. The Brick Ia one OF th'
Oldest places Of worship In the County
and the prospect In that Its character
for usefulness 10 iully suitalned b!
Parsoa Mcdowell and the ruling eld
ers.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-23
DALrIMOMn ss VsaiU MAILROAp
s9a1pTLa u HIT.0r. Noy. 80, Ii :

susHpuLH III ETFBOr, rov. %, u
rTains leave JNiAwafs Avsnua DspSs
for Philsdelphis and Chester, els, TO-,
%, %, 10 10 and II u q. MT l 90. -, q 90,
tob, . 10, tta, eco, I %. ett I'd bls D. N,
On sundays, % bo, Q a6, IL ID and Ii Il o i,
=, w, o W, 8 10, . a. 90 and Q Is D. m.
For OhioGgo, Wheeling, Columbus ano
Bandu1ky, daily, 7 10 .. m. and 0 10 p. N.
-: Pjttsburg, daily, ] 20 q. N. and % p,
For oineianau, Iouiwills and st. Louia,
daily, y 10 q. m. and 10 D. m.
For BAltiEors and Washington and New.
ARK and HAvfe - arace, II 10 a. z % and
20 6. m. On Sundays, 10 And II 10 b. m
40 and 0 10 y. m.
FOR Singsriy, SO and II IL .. mi . ~
20 and 7 30 .. IN. and II 30 ni1NiKht. Or
sundays, IL 10 =. M; l6, o 20 and 80 p. N
FOX kLANDkRBEK3,9 9 10 A. m.SN od1i
only. 1850 =. m. and 3N p. N. dAN
Eeept Sunday. . 90 y. m. daily.
Trains leave Market 5tfoot Station:
Fer PhilAdelphiA 8 9s y. m. daily, czeep
sunday. FOR Baltimore aS 7. ~.
daily, except Sunday. BoP LAndonDerg
$50 and 1850 A. M. and AsS ?. NJ, dHily
except Sunday; o.n g. m. Sunday only
'Gr Ths S io.iS =. m. train oOnneess As EAs
junction with Cincinnati and ~. Loui
through express, daily, except Sunday. IN
$50 p. m. connects with Chicago and 81
| Louis empress daily.
Trains for hilmington-LeAvs RhiAa4e
phiS, daily, ~ oe, Q Is, %, $3.50 .. N, / "
kOo, 4 80, SS.oo. $50, a.se. a.lo 10 % p. N.
Daily, ozespt sunday, us .. n, n.'
noon, N.lA, II 30 D. m.
Express uAinss
". NJ. OLBm ENTB, o, 4. LOhN,
ManAzer. 0on1 Psse. AEsD
Telephons Mo. lpa.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-23

the cAse where The waste matter vas
allowed 10 empty into rivers or running
s.rean ms. Chicago 10 now trying the
OK xperiment OF getting rid ot the garbage
by burning IL. bat this seems to be .
waste OF some OF the richest elements OF
the earth. Sewage and garbage can De
ON verted into ferilizsrs, and the only
question 10, would Il psy9 There IL .
garbage collector residing near thil
city who spreads the gArbsge on hi'
zround aud plo ws II In, bus this plan i
lop,n TO the objsotion oi being
nuisance TO the neIghbors, % the smel
lie frequently almost unoearAble. Som
tplAn might be put in operation 10
I Tdsodor' Flag It, which would remov
this objs,!ion, and cause IL TO be Ii
demand.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-23

Vienna Chenille Table Covers, one yard
SQUARE to plano tiz,, q to t6.25.
Time to think OF awnings
and slip. covers for furniture.
Second floor. north of Transept.
1876 Dinner Sets spread
out where you can see them.
Rarely two of a kind. Dec.
orations from blackberry
and daisy to the rich maroon
border of Limoges. SIS TO
$I3o. Only a hint OF what
we are doing in Chinaware,
1900 plates, assorted dec
orations and colors, canaille
and square shapes, fluted
edges, dinner soup, and
dessert sizes, I5c each; were
81 a dog.
200 pairs iuli Gold Band
Cups and Sauceps, $2 a doz
Art Pottery at halt price.
Saxon ware, prescloso
decoration; French ware,
cream and gold decoration.
Saxon ware princess decora-
ton. Vases, eBugs, etc.
Gobelin decoration.
Lemonade Sets, more
than 100 styles and o1na'
menting GO, Bohemian ane
Amerit an glass s--trsy,pitcher
and 6 1umblers, s. to 81 20
About half .
Japanese Vases$I to $50
a pair half.
First Boe and Basemeat, northwest
centre
RurnblMg in ( h e Leat
Pencil sky. We n eve
knew prices ground neare
to a point:
A. w. FaSer's "Jmpsrial," Sc. do
A. W. Faser's "TeleRraph," Zoe. ado
A. W. FSber's ''Pesrl," rubber, 10
dcz.
Dixon's, pol iebed, sabber, 15c. do
eagle, "po lished, heavy rubber Oc,
I'll dozg
lGood ce dar in every one.
Basement. east of centre.
JOHN w ANAMARER.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-23
philadelphia. Wilmington q Bal
Nmora Railroad.
rrains viii leave wilmington - foslou
SUNDAY. TRAINS.
APVIT. 01rfa. 109R

AN - AAS SoEat A0o1s
rrAins viii leave wilmington - rosis~s
SUNDAY. Y.rRAINs,
RsllsSelpSit g. Sls sS s!SsrPY5ss,h g. h Il 4 d 20 @ 4 g.
& xcconmosstioS ri s& % sd "a seg So S 10 a.
III IL 5Ssiifl q I. ss1Rr'is a. 4 b. - "a "a ana
xescmmodstion, go, 100, los, slA 10 sa.
:, Ssw \, Tors ii as g az ssS "a, q % sS'isS
nc % "a "a " ~ n - o. AA'' eNs '' '"'
y Tor r %s:, v T. 6jhss,sr, vi. LAnotin. % Ans
y Pos 9swSrs 9 : tos Gentry @ and intermediate st..
2n g.tno.s and a.:ISsa.ss Il .1s az p ps.soa. ri 10
"h.lsin9rs hi aas and Bay line, 1sg.n.
baltimore and ws.hinEton, fsa "a 50
y and u 3, =. NJ IL ", 4 H. ia a~. IN
TT Ts.ins u sor 4 Bsla1.re E. % Division leave for,
New @ Castle sss ,S % d ssSa; Sssst m' n a@ s~
Georgetown and Lewes, 8 % q. m :, 3 80 .. NJ,
seAford (express), % p. m.
| Harrington. DeinAr, and way stations, se
Express Tor harrington. 3 50 p. m. WAY
EIpress K fcr Dover. Harrington. and Dol
mar, 1908 Night.
| Franklin City, 8 Oa. m,
Express for Cape Ubgrlee, Old Point Con
Leave PhiladelphiA, Broad Street, for WI
/ MinEton lexprees), 22, 3 70, 20, "a, elo
ip@ u ia II &h. M, 2e2 Sol, fW, 41
sos, b2l, go. o6, iDp. IN.
| Accominoda ion, $50, 10 2a q. M, In, 10
az. AZ, e12 s % 1905 10 70 and II n p. N.
For Philadelphia texpressl, 2oo,
7h $40, IL ola m, 22i, S4, and 7 % =. n
Acc0mmo-s Is +, tn,, " 10, ~
$50, TAO, and 10 90 p. m.
| For Chester (express), Z 16. . 10. IL 61 I'd.
lbH, 706. and 10 % p. m.
decomposition, 8 Is q m, II 10. Is. 10
| %. and Top, NJ.
For New YORK (eKpress,, 2 90, a61, t4a ia
SIS, II 6la. IN, 2a, ga, 'eA %, and lo.t
D, m.
FOR Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort, al
Norfolk, II O6 Night.
For New Castle, Middletown, Clayton
Dover, FELTON,. Harrington, SeAford, Laurel
and Delmar, II 05 Night.
Baltimore aud Warrington, 1.fs, f4a 50.
1ol2A. M, II ce, . 81 and " p. m. Balti
more, 8. 90 and II asp. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for WI
mington texpressh Is, SO, TN. .. 10 II.
A. M, t.os, 6.s7 and Il. N +. NJ.
Accommodation s.95 10. S A. NJ, IL. Dc. q o
$40, 6.1 and II. n z. M.
For further Information, passengers are r,
ferred to the ticket etice at the station.
Trains marked thus ~ are limited expires
| upon which extra fare IL charged.
General hsnaaer eenersii fssssnsst %H AZ
Daily Republican., 1888-04-23
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS will Ia ,,,.,.
BY the Trustees Of the Poor until o'eISsN tseSy1
m, on April asth, ior supply inv III. ~
nj use and Insane dtpsrtmsLt Nnb W
meat, groceries. tobacco, iour and tsss N 4,
goods, clothing, shoos, carpet tllppSrS M
druxe aad meeioines and gApolehs tat ~,
mon tbs, from April 2sth 10 Juiy g6,S ,ss.
BIOS lor pesf Will be by the QrItt,,
proportion Of one hind qiarter with fldpl
tat tahen cut with throe fore qulrtsr, 4,
OF cattle weil fatted and dressing pot n
than SEQ peuads. BIDS 10; uution viii
for fore quarters only, SsnpisI Of tho eso|
Ieqrifet can be seen at the alnshouIs N
tohedults Ter tho oonvenienco oib,dtsu n
be furhiihod. All goods 10 be tsliyeed
u Q elmshorse rec Of any txrR charge
Bidders VIII write tho word Irlpos,l
the BACK OF tho envelope. 80 ths. they nj
DO digtiDRuishei from oihsrcOmnunleA,lu]
and Addrees Trustees Of tho Poor ol N
Oastie County, caro- Of JOHN UUTHRlEl
Supetlntendt1
The Trustees OF ths Poor rss.rys d. ii
10 fejec. any or AL bids. Glas
Daily Republican., 1888-04-23

Boycottsrs n estratued, |,

PirTsBURG. April 2l.-Judge slasle,
OF the Common Pleas COURT, granted
an injunction to-day restraining mem.
bers Of the Trades Assembly from
boy ootting Brace Brothers,. . laundry
Arm Of this city, whose establishment
has been under the ban tor year. A
suit for t10, COO damages has also beer
instituted by the firm sgsinst a numbel
of the most prominent labor leaders ol
Allegheny county.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-23
Ente -ed At the Post ON q At Whining
ton Del, ss second elAas mail matter.
mUNDAY, APRIL rs, 1883.

1t Is BECOMING . gravs question
Whethee or NOS tne labor organ z u
clone, ss oil present conducted, are s|
henshs 10 the working classes 8 rlks,
ere ordered on the merssi prssex', aad
numbers o, men aud women thrown
out OF work, e1taillng suffering to
themselvts and families. Not long sgo
. strike sas ordered In one OF the Nav
Engiani c)ston mills, whi,h threw
come two thousand men and women
out OF work, simpiy because The manA.
ger Of ihe mill would moi consent to
have tbs employees commence and quilt
work BY one OF the mems watches,
which varied five minutes fro n the
clock In the mill. Another tqual'y
senss,ess strike was inaugurAlsd last
week IN the mills oil . to wn In tho State
of New Y Jrk. The hands b I'D been 90
ous!omeo for years 10 working ten min
utes OF tAs!r dinner hoas, m sklng up .
full hour each week, and then quilting
one hour earlier on Saturday after
noons. This arrangement WAS eq al 10 BILE
and JUS; the hands were paid for
sixty hours ume, aud they worked the
full sixty hours. They were satisfied
and oon,snted until visited by "a walk
ing delegate" from one OF the labor
organic ..ions Of New York city, whe
represented 10 them that they wer,
suffering . great injustice by being de
prived OF ten minutes each day Of theil
noon hour. Tne oonseQuen was they
struck, and demanded the full six y
hours pAy for fiily-nine hours' work
This the employers oontended they
NOT sff,rd 10 pay, and therefore lh'
mills are closed and likely TO remain
%. Gases OF this nature, which Ar,
oons!A-!ly occurring, ..::--a1s 20 The iai:r
snce th.. kni, Oh least o! ihs laho
organic silons, % OF present aDndu eted
are anything else bat . blessing to tht
working classes, and that instead n
-0meliorAting their condition they onI,
dnoresse their burdens. Labor orgAni
xAtions should be and can be mad
benenoial 70 their members, but thl
will not be % long - those who bscom
connected with them are REQ ulr.d 4
surrender their personal freedom O
action and contract, and make theAl
selves subjest TO the order OF others
whose judgment exrer enoe hA, rho NJ
Is frequently faulty and pref udloed
This is what each man does who obi
gates himself to be ordered "out'' O
SIN" by The mandates Of others, with
ont respect or regard TO his own per
uoHal wishes. LIST labor Organization .
ins'eAd CT devoting their energies to III
Inauguration and perpeluAlion o
strikes, devote those energies TO th
edusAion and elevation Of their mem
oers. EduoAiion 10 the wcrkingmani
best friend; through tts inf iuenoe b
:. Declines q skilled mechanic, and skllle
mechanics seldom have cause to strik,
Let them use the money that Ia IRE
qusn.ly wasted In csaseless strikes Ii
establishing = fund to care for thel
members when over.sksn by siohne.
or troubli; let them inoulcaie the psin
,ciples OF morality and ten peranot
with teachings OF what constitute
good citizen. Then, and no. until .her
will labor organ Itions eeoome
blessing and = benefi, 10 the workip
clAs', instead OF an evil and hiI
ID '&ree.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-23

EXCELsIOR LOAN AssoCIATlOI
~ New series now offered for sale, M
only VI zach. Money TO loan In sums TO "A
on hrst or second mortgage. Debt NAV
paid o. at option OF borrower at any meil
meeting, or may re reduced by inst illnsrl
VS. or over, 1ntu est abated As The T. 40 h I
turhed. All per sons Interested and iesId|
OF bee oming me mbars Of pfospsrO1iihdN
liable asso' Isfion are invited 10 call aud !
teryie " thesccrctary. Shares hmlsedlbud
ber. Subscribe al once. WI LIAM PYlI
President: WIN. Il. HAWKINS, sftrtls1
7l2 Market street. i-h2s-lm-,d1
Daily Republican., 1888-04-23
ON FRIDAY,
THE 9th DAY OF APRIL, 1889,
Mt 10 O'Clock q. M,
The following deseribed real estate, viz:

The following described real estate, viz;
All that certain plantation, farm or tract or
land situated In 81. Georges hundred, new
Castle County and state of Delaware (inciud-
ing the hell of about 10 acres on the south
side Of the road leading from Boyd's Corner
10 the 81. Augustine oreek) bounded eas;erly
by landa Of the heirs Of Isaac W. ardegritt
4 deceased SOU lherly by land OF Isaac Woods
westerly by lands Of the heirs OF John M.
Boyd and of the said Isaac Woods and north-
erly by the stream Of the raid st Augustine
creek containing about lse acres land be
the same more or less Also all that certain
other parcel or tract OF land situated in the
| hundred Of 81. Georges New Castle County
and state Of Delaware adJoining the lands be-
| fore described and containing E-S-4 acres OF
| land and crl bple IL being part OF Joseph Clea.
yer deceased which was sold UNI der an order OF
| the Orphans court. Book VOL, II paKe 356
1 &C. witha house and out buildings thereon
| crested.
Seizcs and taken into execution as the
/ property OF Isaac Ward YandeKrlit and TO be
GILES JAMESON, Sheriff.
1883 Aii-eod-ts
Daily Republican., 1888-04-23

EmOVAL.
IL Having removed 10 No. 2I8 I'd
Fourth street, am prepared to DO
and sheet iron roofing, Eusierihg. spout
and job work OF all hinds promptly attend
to. Tin roofs repaired and panied. Y
mates furnished whom desired. Would
piaRAod to SEQ all my old customers and
loAny new ones as may wish to give ~
call. ALEXANDER UHAMBLRf
ASA