davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

George Canning, an Auburn-hsaded
print Of Celtic birth, struck tina BE
PUBLICAN Office some four months ago
with q heart full Of hope, bat with
rather q poverty stricken pocke,b ok.
He hai come to the city via the air line
and the p, W. 81 B. freight. He alWAys
travels on ''pass," as i6 is mora COZ
venieRt than spending his Doodle fog
unnecessary luKuriss, and laying In a
good supply Of rats" he reached the
city Of the hills in the recedlng light.
The following day he struck the big
hearted chairman, "BAldy," for 3 few
hours composition. He received II and
gave such ta'iafaOtlon that be was EN-
pIoyed from day to day for some slz
weeks.
he had rugged himself ont with q new
suit and looked quite respectable, when
bis rowing disposition gos the better Of
him, and he one day, with tears in his
eyes, bid the boys goodbye, as he in
tended TO travel South during lhs com
ing icy period. He left on fast freight
on the B & o. Railroad, and on reach
ing Baltimore, In the latter part of Oo
tobsr, be was approached by thTes men,
who Inquired II he wanted work. He
replied In the Atfi native. Thsy Faid
they had . place for him which would
pay 615 month and board, and after
inq u.Ting his business said he could get
work on a Cambridge paper. One Of
The mems name WAS Kelley, and he
conducts shipping office We give the
following exLsrb nee on board ship IS
related By Canning:
Accordingly left Baltimore on the
same night on ths steamer Eoooh Pratt,
along with seven others, all of us being
In chSrse Of Captain Samuel Jones Of
aooper's Island, who is captain OF tbs
vessel Annie May. We got off at .
landing on Hoopel's Island and Captain
Jones, who owns number Of toAts,
assigned the men TO differ mt vessels.
went aboard OF his own boat, the Annie
May. My experience was q terrible
disappointment to me. The work /
could stand, but 1t was disAEreeRble,
and was only half fed.
81 would have deserted sooner, but
vas not allowed 10 20 ashore. The
captain struck me one day with bic fist
but told him 1 would kill him II he
did 1t again. After months hard.
hips the vessel can ashore and made
up my mind to leave. The cnptAin told
me thAt must stay until after Christ
mas, but told him l would die rather
than stay longer / left doOper'B
Island Saturday morning, and It has
been weary walk to Cambridge.
When l left the captain gave me only
81 aud pair of shoes, In lieu OF tho S15
Wh OF had earned
George walked into the REPUBLICAN
offloe on last Wednesday lootInR like
he had jusi escaped from q mob OF
angry fishermen and been roughly
handled. His wardrobe WAS sight
and brought peal after peal Of laughter
from the REPUBLICAN, p.ints. He had
rops fastened around his waist TO
ho,d mp pair OF pants rather the worse
for wear, su old gray hSnnsl shit ths,
had seen better days and with q two
months growth OF hair on his face that
yearly covered his vlsAPe. He was
s5on rlRgsd out by the kind hearted
boys and is now subbinR with pcs
peot Of bstter dimes 10 the future.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

Dull, heavy headache, obstruction OF
the nasal passages, discharges falling
from the head into the throat, some.
times prOfuse, wAleTy and Aorld, 81
others, thick, tenacious. mucous, puru.
lent, bloody aud putrId; the eyes are
weak, WRtery and intiamed; there is
ringing In the ears, deafness, hacking
or coughing to clear the throat, eXpec-
torAii0n OF Offensive matter, together
with soAbs from ulcersi the voice is
changed and has = nasal tWAna; the
breath 10 offensive; smell and taste are
impAlredi there is q sensation of dizzi.
nesS, with mental depression, q hacking
cough and general debility. II you
have all, or any considerable mum Der Of
thste symptoms you are suffering from
Nasal Oatarrb. The more complicated
your disease has become, the kreattr
the number and diversity Of EynFtsms
Thousands OF cases AnnuAlly, without
manliestinR alt OF the above tymp.
toms, result In consumption, and end In
tho grave. No disease lie 81 common,
more deceptive and dangerous, or less
understood, or more unsu oeHsfully
treated by physicians. Five hundred
dollars reward is Cffared by the mai U.
fAoturers OF DIR. snRe's CAtArrh Remedy
for . case OF oAtarFh hich they cannot
cure. Remedy sold by druggists, al
only 90 cents.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

sUAKIi, Dec 16 The Khalifa's letter
to Osman DlgnR stated that steamer ex-
petition to the Equator, commanded by
Osman Saleh, on arriving at Lado, had
Emin Pasha and a white traveller de-
livered TO them in chains by Emin's
officers and troops.
Oman Selah, In bis letter to the Khallfa
stated that he reached Lado on October
II, and that the Khedive had sent a white
traveller named Stanley with lie ter tell
ing Emin to go with Stanley, and Offering
the remainder of the force the option of
going to Cairo or remaining. They re-
lused to enter the Turkish service and
gladly received Oman Saleh. Oman
saleh found large quantity Of feathers
and Ivory He heard that another trav-
eler had visited Emin, but had gone and
he vas searching for him.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17
HAMBURGER'S
GREAT
REMOVAL
SALE
Store open this week till Top. m.

We will make again for a few
day. the grand offer Of which
hundreds ayailed themselves
last Saturday to purchase for
Yourself 4 suit Of excellent
clothing, stylishly cut and well
made, for the extremely low
nicc Of 10. Real value II,
rs, I8, 20.
Nothing in the world the
n.attcr with them; they're all
tbi seasons stock. The only
reason we offer them at this ri
j'-ulously low price is that we
mean to clean our counters of
So many broken lots and odd
sizes.
Would rather sacrifice them
byturning them into ready cash,
"though we don't get anything
n ar cost out of the majority OF
ihom, than to do like SO many
oilers in our line; carry them
uer season after season for five
5r six years trying to make a
proht on them, Come carly
and get the pick of the lot.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17
A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
A PROBABLE LOSS OF FOUR
THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Ths Long Shed ut the Marine Railway
In Enooh mOOFe's shipyRrd
swept Away by tho
Flames

About 9 O'Clock last Saturday night
an alarm OF hrs Was stfuck from box
II, ct Third and Railroad avenue, and
. few minutes later the sky In the
sou hssstern part Of the city was illumi
mated with lurid glow, 1t was ut first
thought thAt the hre was tn the lower
part Of the works Of the jackson &
eharp Company, ard thousands hasten
ca 10 the Gene In fact Market street,
which was q moving mass OF people
when the AArm Was struck, was almost
degerted few MINUTES Afterwards. Iu-
st Rd Of be nR at JRck,on 8 5harn's Il
vas found that the fam es;WsFe rapid
consuming the large shed, ct the marine
railway in Moore's shipySrd, foot OF
Fourth street.
The Hremsn responded with their
usual pEomptness, but when they reach
ed tue railroad crossing OF Fourth street
fOucd their way blocked by two or three
trains Of freight cars, which prevented d
hem getting near the COL migration. In
the meantime bucket brigade WAS or
ganizsd, which for . time seemed 10
hold the flames In check, and IL the Are
mon could have reached the scene at
oDos 1t 10 probable that at least o part
II the building and possibly the ma
AhAheAg hAAhhb AHNg bIgh nhNGus 4ulH
brigade kept up their wo-k for fully 10
niDuteF, while the firsmen were work
ing like beavers to get their lines OF
hose over the carr, so that they could be
of some service, bat before this was &C.
comp.isbed the entire st1uo;uIe, owing
10 Its ccm mbustible nature and the small
qrsntity OF water that could he thrown
on It by the bucket brigade, was mass
Of flames.
The burntd structure was one story
high, about 100 feet long and probably
GO feet wide, an3 in the west end OF II
was located the powerful and valuable
machinery usrd Tor hauling vessels en-
the marine railway. All this machinery
Was destroyed, and the actual loss will
bs about $4,000, on which Colonel
Moore has an insurance Of 81 600.
There Ia, ho~eveF, . consequential loss
which cannot To estimated, rs there
we've several contracts on hand to place
sBsls on the marine railway for re-.
pAirg, which will have TO bs abandoned
now. The tug DlAudia was on the rail-
way and was On fire several times, but
stream from 3 small garden hose Was
kept on IL aud the q lanes held in check
until NJ last the firemen AucoeedAd in
getting their hose aorcss the cars and
this was supplemented by more power
fnl streams.
80 The railway itself Is also damaged,
but fortunately not 10 o great eatrnt.
Tee steamer Wilmington wss on iht
railway last " seek and ives only taken
off Saturday, when the Claudia tco
her plIce. Tie origin Of the Are 10 IN.
known, although 1t Is thought by Eome
that IL was Of lnoeudlary origin This,
however, ColUt 81 Moore is 10th to be
lieve, as he says that be Is not aware
that he has an enemy In the world.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17
Black COrksCraWS

If you are after fine dress
suit in this kind of material we
nave something to offer you for
1 few days that will be a great
nrprise. Our own make, a
beautiful line, handsomely made
and trimmed, that have been
selling right along without any
rouble for S22.5o; your choice
"r a few days at SIS. Another
inc lot that went equally fast
5or $50; your choice for the
sJne time al $50.
Boys Suits and Ovcrcoats,
s., $3.50, So, and So, and
more than this; your choice oil
ocst in the house for $500.
Mems Overcoats are going
very fast; it can't be helped,
orwe are almost giving them
'way-SIo, SI2, Sis, SIS, $50
not one of them but what are
Worth from S. to $40 more.
Pantaloons-An i'm m e II S c
Inc Of beautiful effects, ranging
Il price from $3.50 to IS.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

John E. Bryant has come down from
BpriU gle d, Massachusetts,, 10 tp.rd
the Christmas holidays In WilmiEgun
lie Is still In ihl bOck business, and
win call upon bis luldrlds Of old.
frleLd VIII books and albums Of All
kinds for Uhrlssma?. Those who know
MIR Bryant know that what he saS
about hooks oin le relied upon, and hia
terInJ are great accom- mediation to
tloSe VITO purchase from him. Mr.
Bryant hss ; warm side ios Whining
ton, and though now living near the
Hub" feels st home when 0monRst
hts Wilmington friends, who never fail
to give him a cordial greeting, even
though he doss belong to the book agent
class OF the human spyoles.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

LaEt evening this was the topic Of the
Rev. V. 3. Collins hird sermon on the
Seventh Commandment to Scott NJ Il.
Church full Of peop'e He was very SO
we're against; list. The social gossip
arising from conv rsatlonAl and news
paper reports OF marital crimes and de
nquences; 2ud LaXity and ungodli-
ness Of marriage divorce and protection
lawei Sd. LiVoree Lawyers; 4th. All
dil orce liiigBnls exc pt those seeking re
liet from adul cry; 5'h, Every second
marriage where .ormer divorced part
ner is liyins; 9th, Thoughtlessness in
marriage; 7th. Clandestine marriages;
Sth. and finally against ill voters Tor
not making better laws.
He mentioned there were 207 1
cations for divorce at a siDgle May term
Of Court In BOston, twenty thousand in
New England in the last twenty years
1865 IN 50 counties of Ind ana in A. d
1850, 800 In San Francisco in 1888 S33 In
ore year In one county OF Illinois 10 show
that thOusand3 OF husbands and wives
L AXE new marriages which are adul-
ferrous although sanctioned by law.
He also referred in q gene al way to
much marital misery which had been re-
ported TO him by wTonged wives That
The age o protection was so low as IA
years in several States IL years in three
States and Only ears in one State he
thought shameful and intolerable.
The lallot to women, better laws and
more faithful Christian instruction in
families and purer literature and conVer
satlon he advocated as remedial OF these
great evils.
The Rev, 7 snowden Thomas, A. NJ ,
editor of t Q Peninsula Methodist, as
sisted IN conduc ing the services The
lame subject was announced for next
Sunday evening
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

Rev. Adam stengle preached an in
terestinR sermon iu Union M. E
Church on Sunday morning from the
9th veree OF the 10 b chapter Of JudRss:
TELL me, l pray thee, wherein thJ
great strength lie'h2" In his predatory
remarks he referred TO the interest
which is being manifested by the mem
GERS OF the Sunday school In the
Scriptures, and he said he wished that
greater number Of the members Of
the church would engage IN the work
and contribute TO make IL more auo :
oesstul. The question asked BY DelilAh
OF Sampson was proper one, yet II WAs
prompted by an improper motive II
bsing her purpose 20 betrAy him to his
enemtee. Sampson could put to fiji Aht q
whole army, yet he fell before the
machinatiOns Of one woman. He ex
planned that Sampson was only extra
Gr1inATily strong when the spirit OF the
LoId came nightly upon him. Al
o her times he was little, II any,
stronger than other men.
His strength did not proceed from his
hair, as some may have inferred. Ab-
SALON. had, more hair. The cutting Of
bis hair was q sign OF surrender, Just as
the hauling down Of q flAg was = sigL
OF having been overcome. Sampson was
= child Of promise, the same as was
Isaac While he delivered ths people
they should learn that conservation
WAS the secret OF success. The success
tul business man acttd On the principle
that conservation and power 90 hand In
hand, The secret OF his overthrow was
found 10 his connection with q PhilIs,
tine woman. The truth WAS he WAs
n tfs Ft#NHa anEFR n II hsaN II L.
Deli,Ah vexed the life out OF him before
he impaired to her the secret Of his
strength.
5hs put him to sleep and then com
N munloGtea with the PhilistInes, who
cut of his hair, bound him, put out his
yes and led him away TO do their bid .
d ng, as the spirit Of God had departed
from him. A lesson was thus furnished
to all who chose to prOfit BY II. Chris.
tiAns At the present day are being be.
traYed and shorn Of their strength and
infiusnce. He cautioned all to ben are
OF the temptations Of the day. He cited
minihter who recently belonged to
this conference who had become Q
drunkArd. BAmpson's great mistake
was that be did not say no. Some
times the tenn pter came in the form OF q
beautiful woman, and through her In.
hueDoe the q sst false step ia often to ken.
II Sampson had married q woman Of
his own nation his name would have
come down to posteTity as the liberAtor
Of his people. TIE woman was ut fault.
The same may be said Of Adam, Of Solo
mon and sampson.
1t WAS unfortunate to have a bad
wife. A greater number OF wives, how.
ever, than husbands have had to con
tend with the shortcomings of their
partners. Therefore, ell lEhGu,d he careful
not to be uEsquAlly yoked together. He
noticed q woman on the Peninsula who,
when her husband prayed, went to
work to knock about the pans and kst-
ties. 30 great was the AnnoJ Ance that
be prayed to the Lord 10 convert her or
take her ouG Of the world. He treated
al ten ptatlons As Delilahs and cautioned
his hearers to be ware Of them, TO learn
to ssy no, lest they may be overcome
and led away from the path Of duty.
TavioF h WnIleFtonIa rbaunaatIo rnIv
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17
EranhFsrs Of RsAl Estate.

The Engineering and Surveying De
pArtment has recorded the following
transfers OF real estate in this city
during the past week:
From 9tor, W. MoOaulley to Chas
9. olelAnd, Mes. 1000, 1909 and 1904
Wilson street, 42I80.
From Robert MoC&ulloy 10 Charles s
Oleland, Nos. 1919, 1914 and 1915 VIII
son street, 42x80.
From WilliAm g. Grler 70 AnpA
slissbeth McCulley, No e04 Elm street,
14.4x05.
From Sarah A Mckay, AdminIs;ra-
nix, TO Harry Emmons, ESQ lot eas,
OF Van Buren street, and - Of Low
erlng avenue, 81 6K94 9.
From William MCMILLAN to william
Bright lot west Of Brown street ana
- OF - street. 20z160 4.
From Adam J. Lang to John 7
Walker, lot on wesl side OF Harrison
street, between Beach and Oak, 50I90
From Patrick ORrriRAn 10 Daniel Nc.
kinney, house and lot on north side Of
Third street, between Madison ant
Monroe, 16K1C0.
From Ashton r. Tatnall, trustee, et
AL, 10 franklin p. File, lot on Ea /
side Of Twenty. .fifth street, between
@GhaeAA anu W G-bg 81 OAAaus
From Charles P. Brin.on, by sheriff
to OGtharine Grant, lot With buildinRs
on south side OF Second Itteet, between
Monroe and Adams, 16 2sSIli3.
From Springer, Morley Il o., by late
sheriff, to EnhTAim T. WslioD, two lotE,
with the buildings thereon erected; No
|, Third street, northwest corner OF
Orange 50 6x8l 6; No. 2, north eide OF
Third street, be.ween Orange and Tat,
nall, 28. 1s4 8.
From IeaAo NJ LeDderman and Wat
son B. LendermAn to John J. Cassidy,
house and lot on west side OF Lincoln
street, between Sixth and Seventh
2Ox80.
From John j. Csssidy to Isaac NJ
Lenderman and Watson B. Lsndsrmap,
h0use and lot on west side OF Monro,
street, between Tenth aud Eleventh,
1890, NJ
From Joseph T. Miller to Franz
kryoe, house and lot on the north side
Of Fourth Rtreot between Searles and
Clay ton, 166190.
From Hugh Lynch TO Edward Nc
Oarty, lot, With buildings, on the south
ride Of Fifth street, between Monroe
and Adams, 13 6xl05. u.
From Rachel o. Biermau to Charles
O. MNmmele and Fred @ Mammele,
house aud lot on the east side Of Pop
Ter street, between Fifth and Sixth,
1852
From Charles H. TiudAli and william
o. TlRdnll 70 William d. Pyle, house
and lot on the east side OF Tfento3
Place, between Tenth and Eleventh
streets, 23160.
From Willism G Wilson to Alexsn.
der Barney, house and lot on The north
side Of Thirteenth street, between Wasi :.
inRton and Jefferson, 1910.
From Ell Dill, by la,e sheriff, to AuDt
France Parker, lot on west side Of U 10.
street, between Seventh and Foultb,
1880.
From Fanny Galloway TO Georse
BAston, No. ll08 Lom bard street, 1880
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

Through the interoessi0n Of Col, W.
g M,Nair, . home hiss been procured
In the Southern Branch OF the HationSl
Home for Disabled Volunteer SOLDIER
at Hampton, Va for Ktussn Morgan
a amambsr OF the Filth Rsgimsnt Mary
smyth Post, No l. @ A R, and CD
Saturday night he was started towards
his new home Mossau Is 3 Wldower.
RinnlgAD, widow. and sister OF William,
Thompson and Samuel Sim mons of this
city. She died at PittsburR abJut las,
July.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

Wilmer Rnthven, foreman of the
Evening journal, who lately took unto
himself q wife, was rendered . serenAde
on Saturday evening by the printers on
the Evening Journal and the Morning
News, accompanied by smyth Post Fife
and Drum Corps. He invited the mob
In and treated them handsomely
Joseph Adams, residing on TatnAll
street above Second, who WAS recently
married, was also serenRded on SAtur-
day evening.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

Eko ahoapSsa hat house In 6he city
RumGeFG RrOa.' 49A MRFksa saFs0t.
Oupping and leeohing, lOs e. Second Bt.
Try BuBh's coal Y0u will nkeit.
Try Bash's coal you will surely like It.
M1llArd =. Davis, ieWeler, . L. Second St,
ZINE 10 X. Rings, at HAnf's, Is Z. Fourth,
Prank Roop Smith. druggist, Bth and King.
American Laundry, COZ West Front street.
BFAsIliAn Balm, immediate cure for mumps
S. H. Durstein, 2lb King, has fine line Of
cigars and tobacco. buy your Christmas
presents now.
Look ever Durstoin'H rne as sortmen o
igaFS, pipes and cigar cases. Wholesa .
and retail. 2l5 King.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

pally on account Of the manner in
which the court was Wrested from
Mayor Wales. 1t 10 conceded, how
ever, thAt the present court Is an i'm.
provsment over the old system, and
whatever 10 done II 10 not likely that
there will be . return to the days when
olviliAn Mayors sat in Judgment In
cases where intricate points Of law
were involved.
Conservative legislation, however,,
may be expected, In fact will be- q ne
oessity, from . Legislature 80 copsH
tued that each party has equal advan.
tsRes, the House being RspublicAn and
The BsnAte Demool alto.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17
Strong cough candy At FerRuson's, /
East Second street.
Dots.


Ask for Youths Smoking Tobacco.
Jos. Wallace. 607 Pine street.
New York Blus Point Oysters .
Henry Blouth's Restaurant. Ve,E fine
OuppInR and leeohlng by George B
Metzner, los East Third strest.
Yerser'E, 419 shIpley ST., is the D'aos
for picture frames and ploGuEes A large
stock ready framed.
Cotton seed meal row ready for de
livery. Bend orders TO TAtnAll Bros,
l01 Maryland avenue.
10 ins cabinets for t3.O and ono sz1O
frame size free with each dozen, al Hol-
lands, 307 Market street.
jordan, artist In photography, 6l5H
Market street, 10 prepared for the holt
day trade.
Hiram YerRer sells trunks, sAtchels,
robes, blankets and harness lower than
the lowest. 407 Shipley stfeet.
Election is over. Let us have peace
and sell tobacco cheaper than ever.
Respectfully, A. A, Chapman, Seventh
and Orange streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

READING, Dec 16.-Word was received
here to day that Cyrus Yoler, native of
this city, who had blen discharged from
the United States Marine CaIps, dropped
cead at the Sumnitt Hotel, New York.
The deceased was thu last ut his family,
all OF whom met violent deaths, his moth
er aud three sisters having been drowned
near Readin sone years ago
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

CHICAGO, Dec. l7.-saturday was dl
vorce case day in Judge Jameson's Court.
The Court was tined OF the droning of
lawyers over inconsLquential details, so
he took The matter OF getting at the facts
into his own hands, with the result that
another record was beaten, ard a mark
set for future Judges to shoot at. Inone
hour the Court had gone through thirty
five cases, OF which six were lried-one
every ten minutes."
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

1 will offer my house No, 1907 w
Eighth street, containing ten rooms, all
conyeniences paperd throughout, in first
class order, for S4,375, which makes it
the cheapest house yet offered for sale in
that part OF the city Trims to suit
pur hsser. Apply to w, s. Vtm n, RE-
PUBLICAN OFFICE
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

WHEELING, Dec 16.-William Kclb, a
well-kuown young man living near hire,
came 10 Wheeling last night, got drunk
aud became engaged in fight with two
men named Nslly In Ccstelo's saloon.
KOlb drew knife and the others chased
him from the building, and on TO the Pan
Haudle Railroad track, where he was run
down by train AMI literally ground to
pieces
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

A Telegram Was rto ived by Col. W.
A. LsMctte, OF this CITY, yesterday
stating that his brother, Ool. Robert 0
LaMOtte, thirteenth il fAntEy, U. 8 A..
ut Fort supply, Iadssn TerTitoTy, had
died very suddenly. The cause of his
deR Ess not stated. Col. LAMotts
vas lo5hilg forward anxiously to his
rttiTemtnt from the army when he
could return and reside In his own
native city. His wife died eoma yeaIs
sEo and hs leaves three orphan ohtl-
dren.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

aud freedom from too frequent ute OF
glasEes Is the result Of using DR.. simms'
Eye Cure, the great medicine for sore,
weak and .inhAmed eyes and eyelidB.
% aud SO cents. Depot Fourth and
King sIresta. Wilmlngtoni Phila1el-
phiA, Smith s. Kline 90 429 Arch st.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

sHAMoKTN, Pa, Dec l6. - Domll leo
Femaro and Pierre Chico quarreled last
night over game of csrds, Tut subse-
quently started home together. On the
way the quarrel was renewed, when Chico
drew a pistol and shot Femaro through
the neck, killing bin. Chico was ar
rested to day.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

BIRMNGHAM, Ala, Dec 10. in Lamar
County, on Friday night, a crowd OF
NAKED mn took Mrs. Jane johnson
from her house and administered thirty
nine lashes on her bare back, then warned
her to leave the county within FIVE days
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

about where to buy your Christmas
groceries II 30, conclude At once to 20
to the store that can supply your wan is
10 every detail At the lowest prices.
Fresh goods, clean stock and prompt
attention Lynch & Leary, N. W. cor
ner Fourth and Madison streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

Go to George II Murphey for you
aidebcarde, rook cases, chedopiers
wardTobes, tables, writing desks and
fancy rockers, Alto full liDs OF walnut
and oak chamber suits. 800 shipley
street,
Daily Republican., 1888-12-17

What could be more fsirP However,
that is the way Bronchial Balm, the
new remedy for coughs, hoarEenesB,
tiolohitis, etc is sold. Price 25s., at
Naudaln's pharmacy, 9th and Poplar
streets.