davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-02-14
white Shuttle
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+ "a! eineefibrt bebouptet lie ihrert Slot
fur INNER.

GStE 1ert1ut0en 4tai@IHsE'
ty:dt Cure oItmobii4en, i4iuert6lI0en,
:. q rlaufcnben, iSrauen tObtenoen Wtaldl=
"a All uns. g8ir nahmen Dlelelben 5ll
$500 als She'll Der SGbIHn9 an elne pon
"a ;cn @taldincn.
: e lit berubmt i6rer @ort6eiIe ipe9en;
. haB 1ie cine ber or0Bten Vtal6inei
Es ..elde beut,uta9e fabri3irt rperoen. An.
* :: ybor fir ben 6aHilienaebraLh 1opogl
~ fir @crfItatten. Sie bat Bag 9roBte
n iiben nit eincm sroben ,,gob0ln".
~ beg bcina6e cine San5e Spule Slclrn
Ill. 9;e Gpannllng ees S6lt14cns tdnn
~ tl:-t rerocn Dbne Serausnabme oes
/, i.TI6ens aus Ger Wtal4ine:
,)ieie Ntai9ine lit 10 eonltruirt, pap DIE
: = {tonfuenhung bireet Iber o!e gtaoel 9e=
! ;, ,6t u"o boburd iie Die Sefahl9un9 PEE
8, 6os id)merite Wtoterial nit nnoer9leig-
"a r Qci6tiGfeit Su rdber. Sle lll le9t
.,iach in Contraction nno 10 oahergGiI
a. Gtabl lmb Gilen iie MAIDEN tana. que
4-s beipeAenbe S6eile itnD BON ner9artcteml
{. en- un6 Stabl u1tb .anf fnnreld1e Nrf
Il, Itruirt, feline Sricbfrntt 6u oerlleren'
:; i0nnen re9tmdBig 1eoe
Wafdiue fur 8 Sabre aaran+sre1.
.e lit Die lei9teite, rubisitloufenbs Utaz
/; inc i'm Rarfte. Sie lit ebentals ole
,a;ofdltioit persierie uno blbi3eite Ntal4'ne
s. probucirt.
Nlit alien bieIen Oorsii9en miro tie oeft!s,
I'D BON $500 bis $500 billl9er perfanlt
!, ; irseuO cine anbere wtaidtHe erlfer
!aIie.
nnumi6rdnfte Gontrolle bon Siitricten
tiro 9aenteu ge9ebcn.
@nnebmbare &ouipertrdse iuerbea otierlr'
sir Ga16 poer nub ouf Greoit.
Gdidt fir gireulare ano Seotn9un9et
81 lie
White Sewing Machine Co.,
3JS Euclid Avenue, -
-aisn pe:IarSt. oteSe'a"r' ~
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-02-14
Der @eibua6tsabrnS. .
(6Ortlr5un9.)

0r bltdtc auf fetne Gnttl unb Iprad
pstter: "unIer @rrj re9t i6, mean mir
eteie- -retnenben &tnber brtra6tcn. 0ott
tat.nc6 rin .liebpOQsrss Saterber, oearn
uns. S1tdt Gr Elm 10 fdweres Qetben
Hber uns, 70 Bat rr 9eiptb bic mei1eItrn
Nbftten babel. SIu9 tteIrn Sammer
ptro Or 3u unfrrm gefrn lcnEen.
Wenn es einmll duf has 2euserte oe.
tomr,sn, mus eS Dtebsr EeFer aeben.
Die 9lten fa9trn ia aus trpblbepdtrtrr
Grfabrun8: ST bic IStb AM tS6fen,
70 TT @cttes Sl!fe am nd6Gten. - 0ir
babsnstnS Sbieitr Smbe piele Wdbnattts.
otenSe in t5reutrn jusr6roft, la6t uns
ben Gtnsn trauri9en ron @Cttes 6anb
ptlItg annctmen.
mTu bait rs6t. lifbftr Rann; raatc
bic alte SOfertr; mir p9llen Soft ones
Ibsrlaftn unb in urferm erpeen SAM
mrr 9rtrplt fein. Old, i& ta&te pft Ia.
ran, ME ss Naricn fstn mubts, ats ie
niltt nur in bem StaGe lei buntler
Na6t uberna6ten mubtr, fcntun talb
barauf ttre @ptnun9 - tpte mir iett =
gar perlaifen, un5 nit itrsm 90ttli6en
&tntr fcrt3ie9en fptIte In Elm anbrres
SIne. > 70 8rpb ttr 0laubrn, itr Scr.
trauen mar, td bsnfe br&, bab itr, no
niht UNI ibrsr Grltf, bp6 um itres Sin.
beS rillsu, 3grdnsn In bic @uoeu tra>
ten ! SD ptib, mas es um Gin Wutter,
eerj IT. S6re 2siben traren setpib ber3.
3frlSnetesHb. Sster 1erf9 auf Grbrn
atsr mub in dbnlttte 9asen tcmmen.
@ctt ldBt tcinrs feiner 9inber unae.
prilft. Scre alien 8ef6iGttn rerten
duf cine gentle Slrt trneusrt. gaein
Derjeri9e. Der Nnrirn In benz armen
Stale unb auf ibrer traurissn Sluht
trcfenbe Srrunte unb leitenbe Gnsel su.
ihtdte, wire aud uns nittt rtne SrcIt
loTsn; Gr pirb 3u rsftr 3ett Sllfe
f6tdrn."
Tun rurbc nit etnem Wale amber tSaus.
tture seflrrft. oScSt fpmmcn fie, faste
Der alte 6crfer, unb rperben uns aus
tieisr Stube pertreibtn." Der SGrIfer.
fctn fsbr auf blifte mad itinsm 8e.
rebr, unb rtef >, ,Oas lo1lsn Iis ni6t un,
terfsten, msine arduen Gltsrn, msin lie.
httrS Saa..ik srin:- aytthrs Ja Trfirrn. tIvu
Grfen, Der an fe S1nb anlrgt,
hen
80 rrin, reir, utriR Sotn, frra6 Der
aItc Batter, fprit tiele fhrrdlibcn g8or>
te, tic bu ouf ter 3unee bdit. niSt rpI'
erts aus. Srirs @iseritsIi6teit. nttts
ron unrebtmi6iser @epalt! @ott 1T
iter uns unb oIlsn. CT aGein III unfere
3uFu6t. g8cnn unfere 9itten unb
@prifr1uneeu ittr btcit Skinner bic
uns ;u pertrriben tcmnten, nthts rerm6-
gen, 70 setcr mir ptlli9 aus Rem 6auie,
unb futtsn uns, bis bic 3a6t prrlter
If, in iens S6tIs res g8aIbss, In Der mir
BET farmiftcr gSittsrurs uuf Der Sasb
oft stne 3ufuht sefunSen. &6, fpra6
or, intrm er aus ieinem GsbnfefsI ouf'
tart, tt wrrts, Elm jebss BON eu6
fcnnte nit mir oltem, piel1epriftem
M1nrc fasen:
,,llm mid bab' t9 MID austetlm'
merit,
llnb aGr Srrs' auf @rtt 9elsst;
9Surb Orb unb 6immel aud jertrlnt'
inert,
Sc rpeib tdb bp6, boe Gr mid trd9t;
1lnb tab' ib mcinen trruen @rtt,
CO frd9' i4 ni&tS na4 Nots unS
Sob"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-02-14
,.Snfcl G0r1.'.
sftuS bsutip ,amtrttanifHe
illMftrirtc cSM9emcfcbr it.

GrI6eint @CnatltH. Yrsis $3.50 PER
Sabr I'm Gpraus.
gie-bariR cl 81 rd>
pblm tblr IeuTbrn, anrceenten SGSscn aus
Ramrfunb unc Gjelbi6te, Mdr6eu, 6abeln,
RbsfI unb Ssrsblinheu'S Spitlminfel, 70
ME quite SaullratCnen, mtrbtn ipppbl Der
ifsrtn 51uliuarnb, ais. auh ben ,,ScrS.
Htfen"cine SuQe btS StpfeS Jur Inter
gaIhns une eIsbruug bring eu-Die @b>
beilun6 fir bic ,6trJbI6hhen" ltebt unicr
btr kejiellen Qeture Der rubmli61 betauutsn
RinSrNdrtnerin, Grau Qibbd Yl6bterl.
5u bBiebcn bur6 ALE 9u6banbIun9tR rtrr
hur6 ben Ssraue9Cter
GdrI SlrFinere Witpaufrr, @ts.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-02-14
rs Gents per Slntbfe.
Sic 0mm9e !!
S6tutHHGMc

TitIr aufTtitsnts une etfibrIt6t 9ranfteit
unb esrtu scrauSasbenee Srmpirmt, st,nad>
IiiTisttr Suilcn, Rahtitpeif, 6eilcrttit, 3tbr>
fiebtr-ptrhcn permanent stbeili eur5 >, 2 r.
Spasus'S Grmpruro Sprup
SpR piIbtn 8irf6e n"
Srrr6itis-Gin Srrlaufsr Der 0unesn>
Ibpiptluht, III d dorafteritrt hurd Gatarrb
rber gntiinbuna Der S6ltin. @cmtrans Der
uft>Nahaac, nit I6uten uno Iuspurf, fur>
;em @ttem, Seiitytcit uro ShmcrStn In Der
9ruf. Eur ale brrnt plen @ntctipnsn, pes>
sn Sals, Nerluii etr Stim ne, Sulttn, ~
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-02-14
Sr. StunDne'S
GrmpcuuS Snrupss BON gSilStn
4irfhcn,

2r. SIO0ONe q
GrmpcuuS SnrupsS BON gSiletn
Sirfhcn,
Gin 6duptmitttl.
9Iutn resr Slutireru mag ron Der 9arSnr,
3rd6i {, Srcntia recr Der 2unae bsrrubrtn
une III rcyibicttnen llriahu i,dmmtn, aIS
ea iEb uttrsrrFe 8crrrrIibe Grihcneurs, gle
tbrra rhcr @rnbtit Ger @efdFr, i6r1tsr 2uus
ter GuSlctruns, SrlrrfunS Ger @tj 'cfr Et~
Der, lc. &c.
Or, SnaOnc'e Spmp cnuS SprTp
pen 9SitecH 6irfdhcn
,riTt hoS ilbd an hcr g3ur;cI, iuetm Ct eaS
9,Iut rriniat, Der 0tttr une Der Niertn ibrs &C.
Iuntt 3biii0teit SurldSitt une cds HsrSsnl9'
: Gr III raS sinii9t wiTfIam, IitcI scatn
@lutura, SrpuhiaIe uno ale VuretntTanshct~
tcr. Sdpineiutttas unb IcIGe. bic ~ 'tma~
der Qunoe prdoisprnirt Fne, irutrn ntht Her>
fsblen, eieicS srrFe Se8ttabiIiI6c 3tilHiittI an
,urcnecn.
seine puntrrtare Graft, ri&t tlce uttr
Sdnineu5t, Isretrn uter cetS trrni,6t Hei>
ran. mo cine olmdtlidc aitcyditct gtticr mo-
ria in. in terieitn. Tur6 icrcn @etr1uh
pire Der Sutsn berpieitr. 2urb ieinen @e>
brnr6 rirS Der Suilrn Ircfs, Der NahIb,rttB
p,rmineert N6, Der SdmsrS l6et Hab, rcr
puIs fstrt IN ltintm raiuriiheu Status jurud,
Ser NPaocn wire III Itintr Ar1ft. Natrunetmit>
nj III r:reauen une u alIimilrtn, fcltGrtt une
i,hSnr Srdar rirh eir belIercs Hne rstnfreS
! yIrt ;uacfutrt, aus rclhem ii6 ncncs reersa~
tiseS rnh gIaliibcS 4Retrrio! t'Icrt.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-02-14
SrtsSsf1rter.

SbeeItr'S anr,s srm Stwnr,cn' Wtsr, RItin>
aficr. Dem gaueafuS, brm fieIihrn @ubIaub'
Suminirn uah.ecr tifItsn Slrf,i. On Sriu
peifcbsu. irrsfdIti ethrudt unb crIrrirt. speF~
nab. l 100000. G'rtfe, 22-2S 9ca. grsis
sefnItct uno in lmftIas, 1910.
1icft &artt- in mad ben ntuefen ur rcIl
itintisfcH Traottn oueeearteitrt. ic aitt
cine uberiihtyi6e 1arilcIIung tse-een;cn
GrirstitaupIatts in europa unb %iifl.
Sroutataettn Srn g. Stciacr, % u. %
Frarffrrt Str, 9ttir Srrf. tcr Grert' are rad
gu,pfan9 ees. .SeRasss irsIsi5 Pg!F ;uiens
bet. AsAlAs
Ticltr' SUIracr Bat '@erTttrunatn ectrrTcn,
I'm rcittre arieaSfarter. eit etmo nStSis pcr>
en- frlicr, aISbaIb crihCintn gu IaITen
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1878-02-14
Snbfcription jum @cftcn ttr Ta.
mtHe res rcritortcucn Sc
bcitSs3tdbterS.

Tie Gntrpeibnrte @u66anbluna IN
nit eent @ertrieb ctr fur &merit1 be.
fttmmtsh &ussate rbierr @ebi9te testrt
pcresn unb tbsilt ben @erebrerr bes
srcsen 9pttrn NIT, bas bas BUD isst
jur 8tSfenbuna bersit in.
&atn ScfcGuraru belitbe man benge.
tras tn .Sorm elmer Scfanpeiiuna bel.
iule9en' ELsH@N6rHinaPe
gRiliraufte, Wis.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-17
CATCHIN NGDRUM FISH.

CAPE MAY, Juhe 15-Twenty-one large
drum fish wePe taken with hook and
line from boats opposite Diamond Beach
Cottage, on the bay shore, about four
miles from the Cape May hotels. yester.
day. They were caught at the top of high
water and the bitinglasted about anIho ur
Seth and Lucein Chambers, with a lad OF
twelve years, caught five, weighing quite
fifty pounds.
The boy hooked two and the Others
helped them to secure them. They fight
desperately at first, but are soon over
come and lie on their side by the boat
and are lifted in by hook or hand in the
gills. They were heard drumming be
fore they took the bait and continued il
while lying in the boats. 1t is a moar
made with the mouth and gives the fist
! its name. Clam is used for bats The
noon train came in at the new summer
depot for the first time to-day.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-17
A Thief Shot.

Sometime early yesterday morning,
William Gugthrie, who keeps hotel at
Glasgow, Del, was wakened by noise
similar to that which is made in striking
parlor match. He arose from bed and
after dressing himself proceeded down
stairs, and found the bar room door wide
Of en- n also the back kitchen door.
lie Immediately suspected that the
house had been entered, and upon a
search being made found that over one
hundred dollars in money, a valuable
gold watch revolver and a large guam
tity of cigars and tobacco had been stolen.
Search was made for the thieves and they
We're traced to cabin belonging to a
negro named Dave Williams, in Brown
town.
Word was then sent to the police sta.
ton, and officers Brickle, and Bouzarth
were detailed to arrest the thieves. The,
proceeded out to Browntown, and fount
Frank Jackson, hiding under the hous,
Officers Bouzalth took charge of jackson
and upon officer Brickle, attempting t,
arrest Williams he assaulted the officer
with pair of large shears. The office
finding that he could do nothing will
Williams drew his revolver and fired, TIN
shot taking effect in the ft..growin of TIN
thief.
! Meanwhile, Bouzarth turned his pris
oner over to another officer, and durin,
the excitement. Jackson escaped. vii
liams was taken to the City Hall, whel
| his wound was dressed by DIR. Blocksom
The wound although not considere
dangerous may prove fatal.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-17
FOURIl' EDITION
Newark College.

Special Correspondence of the Gazette
NEWARK June, II 1878.
Last night the oratory of Delaware
College was well filed with townspeople
and strangers assembled to hear the bac-
-calaureate sermon delivered by the Rev.
James G.. Craighead d. d. and President
Purnell. The Rev. w. d. Mackey, and
the Rev. Joseph Polk, took part in the
preliminary services and DIR. Craighead
when introduced announced his text was
to be found In the 18th verse of the It'll
chapter of Matthew, ENTER ye in at the
straight gate"
After showing that, as the text i'm
plies, the Christian life is hard one, the
speaker also declared that life of sin
also has its difficulties and that the way
of the transgressor is truly hard.
The difficulties of really disbelievine
Christianity when really shown, and the
still greater difficulty Of accepting the
facts of Christianity and rejecting the
proffered salvation.
Addressing the youngmen and women
about to graduate, the speaker urged
that they earn what is true greatness and
defined it as union of high and active
intellectual powers with true goodness OF
heait.
At the close of the sermon, the Rev
DR.. Phoebus, pastor of the Methodist
church at this place, led in prayer and
President Purnell read a hymn, at the
same time announcing this evenings en-
tertainment, contest in reading and de-
clamation, for which prize of S25 is of.
fered.
The benediction was then pronounced
by Professor Mackey, and the large con
gregation filed slowly out.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-17
A Horrible Accident.
LITTLE BOY IN PASSING UNDER A CAR
IsCUT TO PIECES.

LITTLE BOY IN PASSING UNDER CAR
IsCUT TO PIECES.
On Saturday evening very horrible
accident occurred at Clayton station, on
the Delaware r. r., whereby a little boy
was literally cut to pieces, the circum-
stance of the affair being about as fol-
lows:
The way freight train which arrives in
this city at 11.27 p. m, had been signalled
10 go ahead, and the engineer started of
ut very slow -ate of speed. Standing
on the opposite side of the track was a
little boy, aged about six years, son of
Thomas Carty, who keeps a hotel at
Clayton.
As the rear part of the train was ap-
preaching the little fellow he endeavor-
ed to cross to the other side by passing
under what is known as pale car, but
by some means, it is supposed, that he
was struck by the brake bar and hurled
to the ground.
The hind brakeman saw the boy pass
| under the car and Immediately gave the
signal to stop, but it was too late.
When the train was stopped, and
| search made for the little fellow, his head
was found one place, part of his body
| another, and the heart was found abou
| two feet from the head, and when pickee
up was still beating The liver had alsc
been cut up and laid scattered along til,
| track.
The pieces were picked up, and takeI
| to his fathers residence, where the Coro
ner Of Kent County held an inquest ant
The jury rendered verdict IN accordance
| with the above facts.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-17
WITH NEsSES NOT TO BE EINTIMIDA.
TED.
NO MANS Liberty TO BIB ENDANGERED
BY THE EXPoAUHE OF ANY FRAUD.

NO MANS Liberty TO BIB RNDANGRREp
BY THE EXPoAURE OF ANY FRAUD.
WASHINGTON, June 16.-The Senate
has returned the bill providing
for the expense of the Potter inquiry
with an amendment appropriating $40,
900 for the use of the department of j us
tice in prosecuting witnesses for perjury.
Iu order TO prevent the misuse of the sum
to the prosecutions of witnesses who ex-
pose Republican conspiracies, the House
will add clause providing immunity for
every witness WHO turns States evidence
or recants previous perjuries. This will
rid the Senate amendment of the lmpu-
tation that might otherwise have rested
on its wording, that it was intended to
lntimidate witnesses.
As amended by the House, no wever,
the truthful disclosure OF the perjury
consplracy, and fraud nv which the
Presidential election of 1876 was carried
Will +ndanger nc mans liberty.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-17
Gen. But Lcr's Aspirations.

A Boston dispatch says "The Inter
national Grand Lodge of knights of
st. Crispin, in secret session here this
week, has secured Gen. Butler by tele-
graph to defend the cripins indicated for
engaging III the la STRIFE at Marliburei
Gen. Buffers reply is; ''My services as a
lawyer are at the command Of the work.
ingmen of Massachusetts, when their
rights are on tri Al before the courts.' Gen.
Butler, his frieI IDS say, is straining to get
the support Of he workinglnen for the
governorship.'
The daily gazette., 1878-06-17
OUR SAILOR BOYS IN PARIS.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Adyices to
the Navy Department say American sea-
men, while on duty at the Paris Exposi-
ton were clean and neat, orderly and
obedient, setting an example not only
creditable to themselves, but to the
American navy at large; and when they
were drawn up in line at the ceremony
of opening the Exp osition, their genera
good appearance caused Marshal Nc.
Mahon to stop and speak personally tt
Ensign Young in every complimentary
terms.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-17
Knoft,s Dissenting Views.

WAsHIN N, June 16.-Proctor
Knott, in the House yesterday, read his
report dissenting from the views Of the
majority of the Judiciary Committee in
opposition to a reopening of the Pres-
dental contest. He argues that the title
to the Presidency, like the title to any
other office, can be passed upon and de-
cided by the Judiciary, and asks why,
then, should tho people be told, through
a formal Congressional pronunciamento
that no legal method can be contrived
for testing the title and ousting from
office one foisteIl into it by the devices OF
handful OF political freebooters.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-17
Criminal Cases.

The following cases have been dissos-
ell of by his Honor, the Mayor, since our
last report:
William Russell, for using threatening
language towards Ellen Mclaughlin,
was required TO pay costs, and give $500
to keep the peace
William Loper, alias "Budd," for dis
orderly conduct, cost. ...e.
Two drunks with the usual penalty of
oo cents and cost completed the hear
ipgs.
Before Esquire Cole, William Russell
was arraigned onthe charge of breach
of the peace penalty 81 and costs.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-17
Sunday School Practising.

Yesterday afternoon, the teachers and
scholars OF Olivet Presbyterian Sunday
'>cbool, Were practising for their anniver-
>ary, which will take place in about
three weeks. The school is a large one.
and there is no doubt, Judging from the
singing Yesterday but what the anniver-
sary will be u success III every particular
The daily gazette., 1878-06-17
FIFTH EDITION.
Rugby Academy.

We are glad to hear that DIR. Murphy
the principal of Rugby Academy, ON ae.
count of the solicitations of his patrons
and friends in other States, has deter.
mined to open Boarding Department,
in connection with Rugby Academy, In
September next. DIT. Murphy has Sc
cured the services of Rev. II, Heber
Murphy, A. NJ, well-known teacher
in Maryland, late Principal of st. Mi
chaeps Boarding School for boys, and
who comes with the best rscommen,la-
tons from his patrons in Maryland, and
in the West, where he has taught for
many years. Mr.. Murphy will have
charge of the Boarding Department, and
will be one of the teachers in Rugby
Academy.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-17
Ten New Houses.

Geo. II. Tyndall is about to commence
The erection of ter bricks dwellings on
the ground of the Christiana River I'm
provement Company, at Tenth and Pop.
lar streets. The houses will be two stories
high, with ten roofs, bath rooms, and all
the modern cohyeniences. The corner
house will he constructed for a store.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-17
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION.

In order to allow the citizens of this
city, and residents along the line to at
tend the centennial celebration of the
battle of Valley Forge, the p. w. & b.
II. r. Co., will run special train direct
to the grounds, leaving here at 645 a. M,
returning leave the grounds at 5:l8 p. IN.
Fare for the roun trip S1.5O.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-17
A FACT FoR r TRAVELLERS

For years past large number of per-
sous who travelled TO Philade lphia. and
who had business in West Phiiadeipbia.
would purchase a ticket for that place
and going up on one of the express
trains, would get in the New York cars,
and ride around to West Philadelphia
free of charge. the p. w. & b. H. K.
Co. announces tn At on and after July 1st
all such passeng FRS will bs charged 10
cents extra.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-17
The'Wheat Field.

The wheat crop in Delaware, the pres
ent season, will be unusually large, and
in some places tho harvest has already
commenced. 1t will commence generally
all over the Penincula during the next
week. In addition to yielding largely the
crop promises to be ofs very excellent
quality.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-17
Change of Time.

The new time table on the Whining
ton " Northern h. r., takes effect to-day.
The train for Coatesville, which formally
left the depot in this city at ) a'clock p.
M, will now leave at $40. The other
trains will run as formerly.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-17
MILITIAM EN- On THE RIFLE
RANGE.

WHEELING, w. Va, June 15.-The
Goff G yards " on the silver cup Contested
for by the military companies of this city
to-day. They scored ~ in a dead calm al
an eight-inct bulls eye two hundred
yards distant.
The daily gazette., 1878-06-17
| III |! NIX

obtained for Inventors, ;n af, tne o'I uIH Ouf pl1
and Europe, al reduce, ra,@s Gte,;. di5g easia
Oicc located il hlssia9,,g1,a a;.s ,p1ars fgl
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% ne odirials u tc sa1fss =; 3 f.J rom fty Saa @
.ors and Members Of Coa9'sss; sss;ER a. co. SII I
address: LOUIS nA ro,o Ls
a, Patents and Attorneys at Law
p1ashiD gton. ID. e'
The daily gazette., 1878-06-17

DOR RENT.-The room No. 2l9 King
Il street. ioI parties, lectures, or By the
year. Apply AZ
jel5-tf Nc. II E. Second street
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-09-26

Nothing Jeyond the announcement orthe mime, age.
reside're, &c deceased persons iciH be pablslei
3nder this headiHgl
u Belfast, Sept. 18th, David NJ Burgess, aged "
n stockton, Aug 18th, Edward q Mcdonald,
il sr3rsmoqt- scpt 41st, suddenly, Mr.. osgoou
Mahoncy, aged 50 years.
IN Eockland, sept. 18th, Marcia =, daughter Of
VIM. A. and Eta j. Gray, aged mos. and = days,
IN Warren, sept I'd, Ira Hobbinson aged 90 years,
months and days.
In Thoma~ton, sept. 9th John &. Dunn, aged %
years. 9 months and days
In lhomaston, Oh inst, infant Of Capt. Z. A. and
Mrs. Fostiua Robinson.
IN North Haven, Of diphthera, Aug 26tl, Lucy +.
Crockett, aged . years, months and q DAYS
In Ellsworth, Sept. 9th, Emma A. MacomGcr aged
Il years and months
In Ellsworth, Sept. 10th, Sophia NJ IIunncwell,
aged IS years, months and Ii DAYS wife of Thos f.
Iiunneweli, OF Brewer.
In sedgwick, sept, 10th, Mrs. Evclme Z. Billings
aged 81 years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-09-26
SHIP n f w s.
PORT OF BELFAST.

sept 18th, schr Orion, IIallowell, Bangor
Sept 10Th, schrs. Nathan Clifford. Presley, Cam
bridge, Nellie Doe, lrask, New York
Sept 2lst, schrs Malabar, Bird Port smouth; Mary
Farrer, Warren, Bangor; Abby Gale, Darby, do
Empire, Ryan, Sandy Point.
Sept. 9TH, schr VIM. &. Eadie Waterman, Rock
land.
SAILED.
Sept. 18th, schrs. Mary. McGee Bluehill; Com
merce, Gray, Bangor; Veto, Thorndke, Rockland
Sept. 18th, schr. }. b, Stinson, Bangor
goth, schr. Stephen G. Hart, Hart, St George
22d, schrs Lillian, Ryan, Boston; Abby Gale
Darby, bingham; Orion, Hallowell, Bridgeport, Mar
Farrer, Warren,
Sept. 9th, schrs. Malabar, Bird, Bangor; Empire
Ryan, Boston; Nellie Doe; Trask, Bangor; Bri!
Benz. Carver, Gray, do.
Sept. 18th, schr. James w Brown Patterson Ban
gor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1878-09-26
1t Seems Impossible

That remedy made of such common, simple
plants as Hops Buchu Mandrake, Dandelion, &c.
should make so many and such marvellous and
wonderful cures Hop Bitters do, but when old
and young, rich and poor, Pastor and Doctor, Law
yer and Editor all testify to having been cured by
them, you must believe and try them yourself, and
doubt no longer See other column.