davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-03-31
A CARD.

THE COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS
Il of the Eureka Star Band party state
that they know nothing shout the black.
mailing letters sent 10 persons in Eureka.
The party or parties who took the liberty Of
forging their signature had better be careful, as
we are on the lockout for them. and If found
will make it very unpleasant for those i'm
plicated therein.
mh3l-It EUREKA STAR BAND.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-03-31
In addition to the above, the following splendid Ba

20 dozen Ladies' striped full finished wooden
Hose at 25c. q pair-usually sold at SOC.
Is dozen Ladies' colored Chemisette Collars,
newest designs, at 12kc each-worth 25c.
26 dozen Misses solid coloRed Derby ribbed
Hose. sizes s to 81, at12he. per pair.
We have q few dozen Ladies' kid gloves, Derby
stitched backs, left at 75c. ~apair-worth 81 so.
Ladies' Nigger-hesd Jerseys in black, Navy
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-03-31

rvEx1so BOARD.
so 0phir-10h
100 Mexiean-6is
1856 Gould a Curry-470c
270 Best 4 Beleher-6h
100 Con. California-14s IAN
205 Ohollar-7is
400 Potosi-5k 81
Hale 4 Norcross-l0&b l0a
10 Grown Point-6I
200 Yellow Jacket-6%
100 Importantly
ESQ Belchsr-7k ia
Continuously 9Ss
$40 8. N~evsds-5H 5A
$50 U~tah-235c
100 Exchequer-205o
100 Seq. Beloher-455c
200 0vermsn-290c
270 Unions
100 Alta-245c
ESQ Ohsllenge-i1h l1@
$50 Andes-180c IN
10 Bsltimore-1
100 New York-75c
325 Keyes-1h
100 Grand Prize-270c
900 Navsjo-245c
800 B. Isle--80c
ESQ N. d. Belle Isle-7h 6h
700 Nevada Queen-4 405c
100 Argents-20c
SO Commonw oslth-490o
200 Bodie-270c
100 Bulwer-90c
100 Mono-205c
$50 Crocker-110c
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-03-31

eureka Drug Store,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-03-31
NOTICE.

ITO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF RUBY
i Hill SCHOOL, District No. 2. Eureka county.
Nevada:
In accordance with q resolution passed by the
Board of School Trustees OF the above named
District 1T . meeting regularly held by them on
the LIST instant. an election will be held ct the
schoolhouse in said district on the Slst day Of
March, A. ID. ls8s, to decide the question
whether . special tsx of eight hundred (ss00)
dollars shall be raised to continue the Public
School for . longer period than the ordinary
funds will allow.
Polls TO open al l O'Clock y. NJ, and close at .
o'clock p. N. ARCHELAUS DUNsTAN.
THOMAS MINIS,
EDWARD MULCOY,
Trustees Ruby Hill School District No. Z.
Ruby Hill, March 5, 1855. mhl0-st
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1888-03-31

blue. brown and garnet at 81 apiecs-s great
bargain.
Ladies' Chemise, 25c. each.
Ladies' Drawers, Csc apair.
Ladies' White Skirts, Soc. each.
Ladies' Nightgowns, Soc. each.
Ladies' White Aprons, zoe. each.
Children's Calico Aprons, 10 cents
each.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-28
A To-, for lInn, scrmon-.

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=. ,'',,,' AN tr.t
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'it 49,. .-. I', .'I...-..,,, ,,.,..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-28
GaraeId,- Fntnii.n.

Editor Carroll f. smith, OF Syracuse, was
telling me a lew weeks ago OF singular
conversation which he had with Garfield IN
the autumn oi ISIS GARFIELD was then IN
New YORK state making campaign speeches,
and when in Syracuse stopped at the house
OF Mr.. HiScock After dinner Garfield and
smith sat down tor talk, and when the
conversation drlited upon personal ambition
fairfield remarked ~ should IKE ~ leave
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-28

Mr. H. }. Prttiier of London, secretary
If the workman's association for the de
fence of British industry, will shortly visit
this country aud deliver series OF al
dresses to workiugmen upon the tariff, mn
ler the auspices Of the Home Market club
IF Boston. The following answers To tar
l questions, which he gave i'm recent let
ter, will therefore have n special interest
to American wurkmen:
First. Dol consider the free trade pol
icy Of England a benefit or an injury b. tine
workingmen Of England Il presume bv
England YOU include Great Britain and
lrelaudl ! think the hest answer / can
give to this is to sav that many and many
"a time, aud not so very long since, either,
have lain in bed all day ON a Sunday
while my only shirt and pair of stockings
were being washed ready for Monday
morning simply because the money that
should have gone for clothes had gone to
pay for printing pamphlets | had written
deuounciug this curse Of free trade This
was. of course before we had an associa-
ton, but / think it will show pretty clearly
what my views are on this question.
second Does the lower cost of the
urcessnries of life make up for the loss of
wages occasinned by the absence of pro.
tectiye tariff Sitting where | am sitting
now as | write this letter, looking out ON
the market square of Galway, | see the
hest ansW er that could possibly he given TO
this question. There is "A great ear load Of
lri,hmeu and lrishwomeu (willing and able
10 work. just come in from Connemara, a
place where the necessarles of life are low
er i'm price than they are in any part of
the United Kingdom. They are on their
way to the American steamer, going To
America, where the necessaries of life are
very much higher in price. And why are
they going Simply because low prices
have brought their wages down 10 p cents
a day, or IN some cases even less, and no
employment to he got.even at that rate.
The population of ireland land England
also is flying away from its native country
ike Lot fled from the cities of the plain,
leaving free trade, where everything is
cheap, and going to protection, where ey-
| erything is dear.
''Ihird-Do think wages would be high
cr in England under system of protec
ton to home industries | don't think
/ anything about it, 1 ann quite sure of it,
| We don't want "A better proof of this than
/ the fact that during the late Franco Ger
| man war, and for about three years after,
/ we had in this country what amounted u
protection. England was relieved for the
/ time from the flood Of cheap MANUFACTURED
articles aud other surplus productions o
the continent, the effect Of this being L
send wages up at least 30 per cent, in som,
trades far higher not only SO, but every
one had constant employment, that being
/ the time Of our great prosperity. But JUS
hs soon as the French and Germans set
tied down 10 work and sent their good
over to England, 50 our trade has gon,
steadily down, and. Of course, our wage
have gone down with it. The home trad
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-28

ling for every sixteen hours OF work his
tiny little frame can pull through Watts
has toied in this shop for twenty eight
years, aud his reward is suit Of cluthe.
for himself on Sunday, but none for his
children Sometimes he can afford two
pence for "A quart " beer, but he tells mr
that If he averages pint week through
ont the year he is content Sometimes be-
has meat. too, which is a luxury not within
the reach Of all his kind, but he pay. mp
for this extravaganza 10y using lard, instead
Of butter. on his bread
John Woodward and his wife work to-
gether at the forge That woman male
for me dog chain, and said that She got
one penny three farthings for her labor.
1t takes her 40 minutes to make it. have
carried this chain back with me to America,
as well as two others made by women.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-28

of Grpn, Britain and ireland is in good
times about six times as great and worth
six times as muoh 90, our export trade, aud
yet our so.callrd political economists are
doing here what the free trade party want
to do in America, that is, let the home
trade lthat they have got 90 for the sake
Of foreign trade (which they expect to
get 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-28
MISCELLANY.


Herald rl uuumn'5 reign. 1t sets
GIN unuiirIs D. wing round the fields
Rich autumn ply- iu gold IDS debts
For tenancy that summer yields
Bnautiy' slow harvest now comes in.
New promise with Wllfllment won;
The hearts vast hope does but begiu,
Filled with ripe seeds of sweetness gone.
Because its myriad giimmcrng plumrs
Like % great army S stir and wave.
Because its gold in billoWs blooms.
The poor mans barren walks To lave:
Because its sun-shaped blossoms show
How souls receive the light Of God,
And unto earth give back that glow
thank him for the golden-rod
-Iucv IdrcOu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-28

When Cincinnati husband was asked in
court if he dragged his wife out of bed by
the hair he said he couldn't really y remember,
as that was a very busy morning with him.
Detroit Free Press.
In a race between "A zebra and an ostrich,
held in Zanzibar recently, the prize was
given 10 the rider Of the zebra, although the
ostrich came in hundred yards ahead.
The zebra's jockey claimed that his rival
won ON a fowl, and the Judge sustained him
-H1ipei'S Bdsur.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-28

When you make a mistake don't look
back at it long. Take the reason Of the
thing in your own mind, and then look for
ward Mistakes are lessons Of wisdom.
The past cannot be- changed, The future
is yet in your power
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-28
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

FI'IE TAN-PAYERS or THE TOWN OF Gull
hands for collection town aud highway tax Of
Is cents on the dollar OF the graud list Of the
tow n. aud alSn n STATE s''h"ul tax uf per cent.
ing given hy the law for the payment of TIA" same
Ia Inc Treasurer "a discount uf per cent viii h'
allowed ON the town tax It lnm Mllhln mat TINE
WM ". BARNEY, Treasurer
Guilford. Vt, Sept LIST, 1875 dS9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-28
FRNE TRIDE ~ ENGhAND.
whnt il hn- done for WorIingmen aud
Worliugw omen.


result ol Investigations Whl'h ne mas peeh
making, during a visit 10 England of the
WAGES and living of the British working
r.,rI. Tli. information was obtained bv
i...i .....:... r.............,...... i, mi
Gus departments "I INDUSTRY anu "'A Sti'e'
monts are definite and detailed. At Man
chester he spent hi, first day in ascertain
iu,, the vnsa. for men i'm different industries.
i.,,,,..I i,,,.,,,,,. b.y,,. J,.
''rh''h'' '' "hu '''' "''"I''' aS II was "'"
they spent it. 1t was not "a difficult task.
Every penny went to keep life in their bod
i.. and il barely served its purpose.
,.;.;,.J o. i,;l.r ,,,ot.,. ,,b, .,.r.d in ,
week "I "' h""'' " h'' is 'i"nl IT,. our mon
"y To- -. lie lived IN q brick house that
has t"o rnuu- ON the first floor and two
above For tli. u,y~ three ,hilliu-s t,1
,....,,....l. ,..,.. ,,,J bis r,,r r,,,,,.
l,..,,..t w.. .LIir., and ,,ir. l.yi,t..
hi,,,..Ir r.,.. .,,,,t.. ~, ID. d. t.r. tl.,. ,..t
.at..,i i..'.I t..I... f. has .+..,,.,
49,. ,,I I No., La.. H..
I , ,II, -. ,'..i
; .i,ii..,'
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f,
'''''' ~ W. aug H','.' ,0.. ",' Wv ..
w. IN .,,I' .',', ,T.. .,...,i -
,i.'i .,'.;,.'.'
i..H I ''''.'N ~ u. j., IN ~ ','' ,,
- ','''l at "'' .'''''' " Il" ''' '..t'
'' "'''
-''".9' " " " '''' '' ''' -' '''''
It, H'-"' .,. nus ,'', ,,'' rt' ritt'
'"' '--' ''.'''' ~ |
.,'''' I "A ',s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-28

I have boen great sufferer from catarrh for
over ten years; had it very had could hardly
breathe. Some nights could not sheep had to
walk the floor bought Ely's Cream Balm, and
am using Il freely; il is working a cure surely.
have advised several friends To us' it, and with
happy results Ia every case. II Is the one mrdl-
cine above all others made 90 cur- catarrh. and it
Is worth its weight i'm gold thank God have
found remedy / can use with safety and that
does all that h claimed for H. Il is curing my
deafness b. w Sperry, Hartford, Conn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-28

Hut IIs Lots of Fun for IIis Enemies.
1t hurts a man just about as much to burn
him in ef1igy as to have his shadow on a
stone wall butted by goat ToIeio Blrde
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-28
Business Garos.
HERMAN q JENNIE,

HERMAN N JIMMIE,
..u.rii Insurance and Reri Estate Agents
..,rr,eutus Companies whose assets are over
$500. 900 900.
IENEMENTs TO LET.
,..ut- for H,BcocK FIRE ExrNGrisHrRs
...,. 100 Sew l-,uk Block, cor. Nain Il Elliot St~
Hi,ArlLEBuRO, VT
tOH pRINTEES.
j llllDHEIll ~ FALES,
.... .'Ir~ ui uIr ID. Leonard Printing Onir'.
llAHNuNN BLOCH, BHArrLEhoHo.
a. q. GODDARD,
" Bpuk-BINpER.
Harmony BlutN, ifattrboru Vt.
Ii TELEPHONE EXCHANGE.
.... lazy m1 WsnD ; crosby iiloch up stairs.
..... urull Stut Instruments, se5op,r month
,ENHN A. CHAPLIN,
uEl pGl~l. bio1uN, llur~u BLOCH.
..#.t.uf the toll. -cuI Iuluua,N ul thrtiN.u ut
l.r. larmurly with Ds,~Wrll. Hazard a co.
'" "'""f'"" Z" t'""g pr'vrpt"ts
D., \. CHAMBERLAIN.
-. uNI~. ttI,0. MLN.N FURNISHINGS,
'..0' .'r Dunlap Itrii- aud brattl"turo Laundry.
~ Main Street, Hru"N> ltuu~' Block.
.ttATEHMNN, MARTIN n uITT.
" Nlr1uNEl0 Al LAW.
nAuh Block, Buttlrburo, Nt
-. uOMEN, "a. H..
T.. ..N..trttulr nN-lDlNN ANu ST lu,fu>.
.... a.. i,,.'.it.. d" Lei.trus EH'h, htUttlt
... ,u., h..I.. oofl 80, NJ. ami .rum ie
:. uELIER, VI. IL,
y. turSi.l\N ANu ST RECON.
,... Ertu 60. uu's.u; lst"e to9pm
JNR. ALlJN KNAPP.
ID t. y lSI
HuuN-, bl',h. G.attlcuuru, st.
,R~. NETCIIJu n GRAN.
u.u.. tl.tu ST., .,rt IthutN.
IH'u., ..ilt.t'l 6.aulen'ru. VI
-. nOLTON. VI. H.,
4. tul~lCIAN AID SURGEON.
.-G lui Residence cor. Main and Walnut Sts
..U.nr from a. and q to O'Clock p. M.
Buttlcuorl, VI
K.AILEN n CO.,
J. DEALERS lN LlMRtR OF ALL KINDS.
H- Flat street. Brattl"huru. Vt
,AuEs CONIAND, VI. ID,
> iUA~ltlAN AND SURGEON,
..H.m Crosby iHcA, opposite Telephone EN
10cr hours t"HA. M, to3r ~.
.I.I.a. go Man Sd. .....-... Brttlrhuru. VI
g, y. WEBSTER, VI. ID.
/ ,. uui-. aui f,-IJrur. 81 Elliot ST.. Brattlc
... Nt 'hicr hours before A NJ; TO = aud
lerN
hR. IL. LORD,
. -.tIuAte nt tHr LuuIan, Eng. Veterinary col
... r. .tf~ ull diseases of inWr~tcuta animals
.....l lt Briggs a Co.'s urus Stun'. Residence.
..ttt,. Street. turu,tf.. 10y ophuur
yA~KIN~ n sTOODAKD,
I / ATTORNEYS - cot NSElLbES AT LAW
.i solicitors uf Patents. Bratilrhoto. Vt.
~ u. NORTON. piano and organ tuner
" Work promptly attended tl and sati~tac-
'.It -Iarluta.d. Orders l"tt with f.. Clark ~ Go.
J., LVARPENTER, Market Block, Elliot
-. ~i Dealer 900 Toys: Fancy Goods, Books,
Daily Republican., 1888-01-06

The full.Rrown horse possesses TWEEN.
~ four back teeth, six In each eide of
each jaw; these teeth are called molars
or grinders. He has twelve froat teeth,
that is, six in each law. Mares have
no tusbss The foal has either ut it's
birth or shortly afterwaId eight milk
teeth, four In each jaw; at about twelve
months two more milk teeth come in
each jaw. These remain unchanged
until he ia three years old The mouth
of the yeArlinR ard two-year-old cannot
be oonfounded. The yeArlinR mouth
shows no signs Of use, and the corner
teeth are shells only; 81 two yearB old
these teeth are strong and well grown,
and the corner teeth q led up. A little
before three years old the two centre
teath Of each Jaw fall ont, and are re
plRcsd by permanent teeth. A little be
fore four years, the two teeth on each
site OF the oentre teeth are replaced by
permanent teeth. A little before q We
the two remaining teeth are shed, and
In their place come permanent ones.
Tho upper milk teeth usually fall out
hrst. Thus the mouth IL complete as 10
Its front teeth; tho corner tooth, how
ever, is but imperfectly developed,
being ut present = shell only; this shell
~ oi1 yohIb blu MAS ullbu up ana IL
complete tooth. This is the difference
between Eve and six years old. The
tushes appear between three and half
and four years old, and they take near
" two years to arrive at their full
growth. These teeth, as the horse gets
older, get blunter and shorter, aud so to
au experienced judge arc sure indIca
ton OF age. Up 10 six years old the
month Is In . distinct and periodical
stat OF structural change There is no
difheuliy In dstermiaing the age up TO
that date Amer that the age must be
Judged by tho shape OF the mouth aud
the appearance of the teeth called the
mark. at six years OF ago the Cups
leave two centre teeth above, 1T seven
the next two above, and at eight the
outer CT corner teeth sbove, A. mine
tie two centre testh below lose the
cups, Ut ten the next two below, and at
eleven the outer or corner teeth below.
After little practice the close observer
can hardly make mistake. The
changes that occur are the same Ia all
hoEseB, OF nearly 40.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-06
BUFFALO BILLS MASCOT.

Henry Bsaoonsfeld, OF Leavenw worth,
talking of VIM. Oojy's early life, said:
NV hen | know Buffalo Bill fret In
1881 lie ives exceedingly Wild and
woolly, and unpr0mislng. We speak oil
the Wild a1d woolly West sometimes
with vein Of hamor In our remark as
though we enjoyed 1t. Well, OF all The
hard looking citzsns ever SGT my
ewes on Young Cody wAs The worst,
Tho school'ma'amB who used TO come
cut from Illinois and Ohio about that
time used TO refer to him aB Sweet vii.
liam He wore his black hair very
long, his pants In his boots, shamb
ling RRit, and an unkempt air that gen
orally marked him as the most unprom
lsiug youth In that section Of the roWdy
West. Ho had no pride about him, and
IL did not appear that he would ever
amount TO anything.
"A boat this iime he fell In love with
tshins little school teacher and pro-
posed to her. Every boty but Bill knew
his fate long beforehand. they knew
he WAS destined to get hoored, but Bill
had no inkling of 1t. When ne received
negative reply he WAS utterly crushed
a1d remained so for days. He was
perfectly collapsed and iiteiess. But
after week he bsgan to brace up The
rough fruntleramen bal Tidioultd hls
gram mar aud poked fun at him on
every thing. .Riil bought some books
aud hogan to poet up.
HE was soon thereafter In the field
as Il ajout, and three years after, when
b came bnok, ne was the most changed
man eveg sew. His defeat had proved
his victory. The girl was his mascot
Had Il not been for hsz | AM confident
as l can pa Of anything In the world no
wonld never have amounted to any.
thing and ne wGnld never have been
heard Of"
Daily Republican., 1888-01-06

was Travers, breathed so hard that al
could hear him.
Suddenly, rs II shot from cannon
and with the agent still covering them,
TIavers sprang forward. He made
just two jumps to cover the distance
The revolver cracked and the bullet
cut lock of hair from his head; but
next instant he had seized the barrel
with his right hand, the mans throa
with his LEFT, and was crying for help
All gave 1t fast enough, and inside Of
two minutes had the fellow dlsarmed
and bound. 1t was wonder some OF
them were not killed, for he fired every
chamber In the revolver.
His struggles, too, were terrific, and
1t was not until the artist picked up
one OF the weapons and belabored him
over the head with the butt of 1t that
he grew quiet. The first move YVES To
search him and get the money and
divide 1t according as they had con
tributed. He took matters very coolly
when he found he was helpless, say
ing that they were no gentlemen 10
use him so roughly, and calling atten.
ton to the fact that he could have shot
every one OF them.
They were binding him more Sc
curely when detachment of cavalry
came up and he was turned over To
them as prisoner. He was taken Ia
camp near Julesburg, but within q
week he made desperate break and
secured !is freedom He came within
an ace of'securlng the biggest haul Of
the year. Tho women had, az
has been related, $15,S00 hidden
away, and every dollar OF this was
readstG.-be passed out to him when
Trayers interrupted the program.
81 have" said the captain, in con.
clusion, fought Indians. skirmished
with grizzlies hunted down outlaws,
and had my share of adventures with
rattlesnakes, but this was the only
time l was ever boxed up and made a
fool Of, and it has always been a raw
spot in my record"
Daily Republican., 1888-01-06
Brooks' Arithmetic,

An indignant taxpayer comes int
onr office and says;
''In order to saddle an expense OF sew
ernl Thousand dollars on our cltzsns by
substituting an arithmetic which, In
every respect, except Its appeal TO the
eye, lB by fer an inferior and weaker
book than Brooke arithmetic now In
use, which has produced tho most suc
cetsful results In scholarship, O certain
book sgeut, seeking to make hla per
centage, has ignored the older mem bere
on the book committee, who are too ex.
perienced TO sign such . committee
document irregularly without meet
lug and prior mutual agreement, In.
Guiding the chairman, DIR Bhortlidpe,
and has Como around individually auo
blttonholed three members and 90,
their names to report to put Fisn's
arlthmetica on the list, the whole object
and effect Of which Is TO drive Brooks
arithmetic out, since the people Ger
tAinly are mot going to buy two ari.h.
metics."
Taxpayer says: 1.-THE Fish agent has
invited members of the board into the
saloon TO drink with him, treated to
cigars. etc. He has presented beAutl
full nickel paper-outtet and q splendid
large geography OF great value 10 the
members OF the board generally. Also
gold.headed pencil to some Of them. I"
Taxpayer further rays: He IL "ln
dignanily opposed to votes being bought
with drinks of Whiskey and beer, with
cigars and handsome presents, but
lies the characters of the members OF
thB Board of Public Education, now
held up 70 the light OF the eyes oil
Delaware, are, under the present
prejudicial circumstances, unequivo
oally superior to voting for the Fish
arithmetic"
He complains of the Fish book agent
for pledging members who cannot con.
scientifically vote for him to absent
themselves from the meeting of the
board.
Finally he says: "There is no better
arithmetic than Brooke, nor any better
results obtained anywhere than have
been obtained with 1t In our public
schools; that 1t 10 popular with the
teachers, popular with the pupils, and
will be popular with the tsxpaye rs al d
their families to save several Thousand
dollars BY keeping the Brr oks' Arlth-
metio In use, because 1t Ii the best"
Daily Republican., 1888-01-06

Owing to Ill health of my wife / will
sell handsome country seat containing
a little over ons acre of ground, within
1--we miles Of Wilmington and fivs min
utes walk OF Green bank depot. A good
franc dwelling house, containing nine
rooms, u tenant house of four room q,
tool house, barn and carriage shed,
poultry and Matching house and COW
shed. VIII be sold oheaD Apply to
W. ecoTT VERNON, this office.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-06

Absent-minded professor-"How do
you do, Miss SchimmelptenigP"
Miss 81 am very well, thank
you
''But why are you in mourningP"
Don't you know, professor, that
my iather died las. week."
"You don't tell me sol When you
go home tell your father that | IN very
sorry to hear OF his aflliction. F."
Daily Republican., 1888-01-06
2POsALs.

tosals will be resolved by the Com nit
Building and Ground of the Trus'ees
Poor, for removing the smallpox nos
Ind farm house 20 point near the
&d; for Joining the two hnildlnEl and
4 them 40 properly for smallpox cssas.
&r proposals 10 bald wooden barfscas
be present smallpox hospitA and plans
nAds By said committee. can DO seen
Goffies Of the Trustees OF the Poor, No.
|sst SIKH street Wilm tngton, on Fri
<enink ne1t at 7 30 O'Clock.
WILLIAM IL. MUOHY,
Cnhffnan.