davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-14
0sussal Nstsee-
RIO CONTAGIOUS


w Va. llOsrtI,l yor,
WHroS, W. Va, TrLT%,,'," t h'liI,
Sealed proposals will h. Ieti,,, a. Ia
dressed ~ tho "SecFrIary a, H. ~ y MS do
ii Weston, y: Va ,Up 10 Nnriig ~ o. p1,ih'
NJ AMI VIII Ie opened puill,v Al i' q ailSSlil
90 Tue uaJ following, by the BGrI " 0ti"tL
For the stone Work,
For the lIrirk Work.
For the Carpenter Wntk.
For the Pli,teHRg Work
Fur the Roofing Work,
AMI Tor the Painting snd t,IyI,,w
necessary for the COnStIurllnS ~ N"t
the ILL., tpilal, Whi,h is To crI,,,. ,ny triI Nr4at
ton already bulli-eNcpt some M ,, " 'aIuS.
viii b. o. cut atone; thu buIIpg i"Jn 'A4.sN-la
long, " feet Wide and lhffr nnI C, uS h!AE
Tue walls VIII bc AlOut tWn levi ibirI y" Ia
o. hith Will bc Of stone. and kri A,Il o'tE
lUCt In Thickness. ' ''' AN Nlih bat .
BIDS will be received ScIar,l,i, L,n.
roinpltte IN the walls, the hiirs 1,,t wv Nstt'a
wallis the carpenter work couIl,is, ~ ~ All
eoalple1ei the rvGhhg, spiniue nd Nh, lltl1
lIelei ahd IOF Tue painting and aIlD, ~. ,,,ttUs
sSrT 70 S",',,Ie T ~ .1st furnishing tuulilss
The material us d mu,t be a h.I-.,
Is 10 be subject 10 the ins,r ian ,i ~ ~, lulli, II
peIlntehdenI beiJie beins nat in The DnI.l iIS.
The eOntraCtIr iuT the stone NM I",''Bh
his work on OF before the !th day II I,i % ~.
complete tue sane 6n " before the ia 'i' u
Der, $50. The tOtir. VtUT iur lie bnt y, y 'va'
ready ~ commence laying biicS ia tbs IN ~ hts
lore thh 10Th day VI Junr, ls,a mi IIu@e'
AaHiO ngaIlSt the LIST day u p,rsmI-.,, 'Ilst Y
contractor iOr the CArIeEier wDTk /, IN ~ "
with the stone aad brick work ADD l,to6SiI ~
trlct within one mouth Ster the !sci,, I'M e
contract. The contractor i1f IllninT mt ~!
will keep his work vel up after Ilir r,t' w. sS
10 hnish the samG within On- Month M, a. VA
ter finishes his contract Iheruutr,F,o, t1, r.
10 Commence his work on VI bsnIe the il,
ccmbcr 1873, aud complete the SINE =, y
ticable thereafter. The Contractor taT ~
TO begin his work by the 1T dav Of 4 IA y. :
tntSh the same by the lst tlaV Il Iul, L,I.1 u
ConITactOn will b. paid on unLiblr -,
male out by the Superintendent, on V,ak ~
teFlal, TCseTVng Is FER cent IN tarh ,.. -
the v hole Ol each contract Is rtlnpt,ieJ A'l
All proposals shall liz aCcOlupsulri liz ,s.l..,
sufficient lOnd aud security, cGdlon,i ,s,,., y.
law, 70 IL approved by the Bard ii lirrrtr /, 4.
faithful performance VI the Cvud.lI,E, d "A. ~
tnirt bid for. The penalty Of ssil Lbi ,hIl H..
bid for. " '"' 'V'''A'
The ROari Of Dlresiors reserve tn, ,l,Lt D,..
all bids and ptOceSl to rect lhs ruaifsr q z.
tracts. ''''' VIZ
Plans aud Specifications tau lie s+u ttn, "a.
Virginia Hospital lOr the inSane, at Wrs,op, "a n
alter the lOIh Of March, lS1g.
IA. LEWIS,
"; Z, LIVELY, IEI.CA
les ELL EAiSiOS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-14
Ennrmou, consumption Of Tobnreo.

its,on Cores Jandsnsos st. Paul PlOusgr PIES,
was surprised, recently, on being in
formed by a prominent tobacco merchant
that where one dollar was spent for bread
lnthIs city eight dollars were spent for to.
bacrO. OF course knew that the con,
sumption Of tobacco was immense, but
dldn't suppOse the proportion between the
amount spent for bread and that spent fol
| The weed Mns 80 striking.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-14

NEw fOES, March l3,-A Havana let.
ter says 1t would be well Tor Americans
interested in the cattle trade with Cuba to
study everything connected with Il in It's
adaptation TO Cubs before Honduras takes
u out OF their hands. The attention Of the
Government is continually called TO the
injustice Of lGvying the same duties unon
lat cattle coming from the United States
as upon lean cattle imported from UonIn.
rIS. y Is suggested that the subicc, will
DO well worth considering when the com.
Mescial treaty projected between Cuba
and the United States comes to he debated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-14
CRISTADORO's HAIR DYE.

The history Of the success Of great discoveries aorl
TO parallel to the ,'iumphs over competition aud pie
jud!cC, accomplished by this powerful yet harmless
vegetable agent, which instan,aueoasy changes any
nbuo1,oas color Of the hair into black or brown a
magnificent IS any that Heaven ever bestowed u2Or
the head OF man or woman. Manufactured BY J
cRlsrADORo, No. 0S William ST., New York. Sole
~ all Druggists. Applied BY all Hair Drsssen.
ieiT-NwRAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-14

lP you are troubled with a disotlsrcd
stomach or Dyspepsia take wine.rlaSs
full OF Diner RaEoCzy Bitter Water, Tbis
wateris bottled atthe springs in Hungary
aud retains its strength for any length 81
time. For sale BY al druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-14
Annr.nIIInr rren,nrcr.

CNcIXSArr, March l3-lt was develop.
ed yesterday that a deficiency Of nearly
81 900 exists III tho County Auditor and
rrensurer's offices at Nlnuennes, Ind.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-14
DIED.

NEwLAND- Wednesday morning Mlrrh 70, 1873.
Of pneumonia, Mrs luIIE x. EEwLASp.
Funeral Friday Marrh iih, al lO,s o'clock a, ",
from her re llcup, In Martins Ferry, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-14
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.


"rriaIclphta Accommodations traln only runs
between WAI cling and Tr.AdelphIA.
tlliily except sunday-NewRrk Accommodation.
tSteubenville ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS train during
the day passes backward and forward between Mar
tins Ferry and Beairc, stopping when required At
sherman House, EtnaTile West Wheeling and
travel HILL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-14
rnnn,lin ,he InLa

CLxvELASp, March lS-The body Of
Walter Gibbons, who mystSlissly disap.
reared from his home in this city, last be.
eemherwas found floating In the lake to-
day,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-14
Qrnasssa' Salsa.


TNRUSTEE'S SALE OF CHAPINy
L STREET RESIDENCE. virtue Il 4 M M !
trust made BY DANIEL Cushin: aud vile Ia y !
trustee, dated February l. ISIS, ard troriel IL m
No. :, Folio l6, will Oller for sale At The int 2
, OF the Court House Of Ohio county, on SATrRDIT
FEBRUARY =, 1879, At IOO'rlU K A. y, The tlIJil
described property, t1Wit: lot No IG!, ,alei,s y
west side Of Chaplne street, LelUeea III AL q
STREETS, Centre Wheeling
TRIMS OF SALE.-Onr-thid t1F a, mash nrt
tie purchaser may elect To pay In cash, Anl Ii, y
ante lu equal iuSialnrnts IN six, IVtitr tff1l
aud tWenty'i0ur months, With fiI Ter rnl Ia.
ct. The deferred payments 10 ic sranI y
deed Ot trust on the property sid and a. ~.
ance TO tue amount Of S!,O1 lor the Gsatal D,
trust
S. P. HlLDRETN, T'asA
WHEELING, January 5, ls7g.
The abovc sale Is postponed untll SiTrElll
MORNING, FEBRUARY 49, al iJo'clCtA,X
iGblO 5. J.. IIll.pRETli, TrEr.
The Above sale Is lUstpynrl until sAiIEDII
MORNING, February I'd, at op,cueL.
fell {. +. lIIIDRETH. Truss.
The sale Of the Cusbi Ing PROPERTY is ad IoIt+ nj
SAT UKDAi, MAl:CH s'h, at lOG'cl,cELE
Tea S.P ulLDEEtll, IfI.t.
The Above sale Is postponed utlil SAfUglII
March 2Si, at ~ O'CIVCG A. ". 81 tte sane Pllcs
mhl0 ). T.. lIlLDRkIlI Tlgs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-14
Ohlinnrx.

NEW oRLEASs, March l3,-L. j. Highly,
proprietor Of grain elevator here, and
InrmrrIy Of milwaukee,, died today.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-14
MARRIED..

wLLI.S-llEDiE{-Py the Rev. Skldmore, At
bethany, ", Va, MORdiy evening, March 10, iSTg,
Mr. e. ll0NER WELLS 10 Miss MOBILE j. HEDUEs.
both u NtOnke county, ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-14

Commencing al 10 O'Clock A. ", the io10ih: y
Scribed property tO.WiI: Aplri Of The Vt HaH ef'!
l6S Of EOt and ChAplInrs addition 10 The ~ I
Wheeling, situated on the corner VeI Of ChRg
street anu north Of ALLEY Aeal! t-Eaa!Is Il "
southeast corner Vi said lot, thence THtJihs IoTA
along the eastern boundary u sid III tiira Nj,
thence WestWaIdly IN line parallel 9Th ht s1l'n
boundary Of said lot Ohr hundred aud iS'fil!t'
feet, thence sOuthNardly With an sic! hii'rt ~,
thence easINarlly one hundred 1nd iEcnly'IIo M
With the southern boundary Q! sIsd lo To tue iAtI
beEinniuE; bHu: the same proltriy conveyed y "
Richards by JAMES CafurlSl aud uiir BY dvi 's';
tbg date the 18th day OF November, l'5, Ani r"r'S
In the Clerk OttCe Il the County CoUn u Oait'F
y. In heed 4 ok No. G., p s. ~.
TERNs or SALE-Onu th"GsIud do!AN q III -
chase money, VI as much muFr a the Purhi.f =!
elect, In h4nJ, The balance 10 iVo riG4 in'4.l'ts,
payable six and twelve month, respectively 'i'i =
dale II ale with interest, the deferred n! ars'
secured by deed Il Trust on the Wol-fi! ~ W
believed god, but selling ~ Ir'H- ,h9'i oh,! -
Vey such title As is vested III lnr y ~ lte4 W.
les EWlSGr Tr.ST
The ahOvc sale has Teen l".trou"l until 'At'F
DAY, March IS, at 10 O'c!Ock At L't 'laf ~
mhIO IN EwiS" In"7.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-14
Sussfal Nataesa.
ELECTRIC BELTS.

sure ctrr ior nervous debility, premature decay
Exhaustion, cite. lhO only reliable cure. Circular
mailed free. address J, X. REEVES, % Chatham
sltItl, Now York. iOll.NWPAM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-03-14
ELM GROVE RAILROAD.

OE AND AFTER FRIDAY, peCembcr Is, 1878, the
" Cars uu the Wheeling aud Elm GrOVe h, X. will
run rs follows until further notlCp:
Daily Republican., 1879-10-04
Repeater Arrested.

On Wednesday as Sheriff Pyle was
perambulating around at the Middle
town fair looking alternately at the
races, the Cotswold sheep, and the big
pumpkins, he was approached by a
sooty specimen Of the "genus-homo"
who shines up gentlemen's understand
ings, and looking pleasantly into the
Sheritf's face he extended his hand and
with the other pointing downwards he
said, "Sheriff have shine2" The good
natured Sheriff looked at the boot
black and recognized him, declined the
shine but informed Gus" O'Don-
nell, (for it was hel that he
guessed he was the boy he was
looking for, and in spite of the pitiful
entreaties of "Gus," the Sheriff locked
him up until he was ready to go home,
when he took him along and landed
him in jail. .'Gus," is one of the boys
who voted for all the Democratic Coun-
cilmen running in the city and about
a dozen times each for Messrs. Sharpley
and Guthrie, but 1t is doubtful II he
appreciates the Sherif's plan OF shining
up things.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-04
LOCAL III ME TABLE.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON,


tor Philadelphia: Z.37, 100, $40, 800 $40
.o.04 1890 q. m; 1926, $50, 400. 0.3
20, s.s6p. IN. On Sunday. 2T. $40,
n., 500, $50, 9.+o p. m.
New York: 237, 100, lu.04, n. H.; 81
1879 D. m, Limited Express. $40 p. m.
st Baiumore and Washington: l2.6i, zl0,
s.35 q. m.; 1857 p. m. Limited Exp e.s
1.O4, 6.lS, y. m. On Sunday, II. !, 2lo,
t,r Baltimore and Bay Line: los y, m.
Baltimore and way stations: $50 a. M,
.r New castle: 9.lb a. H., l.ob, s.ab p. IN.
t' Delaware X. r.: s.1b a. M: LOS, $50 p.
ro sunday trains.
,pr Wilmington & Northern X. H.: 60 =.
m.; 3p. Ii. ;and $50 p. N. Sunday except
ryr Delaware Western X. r.: 7.l6, 1880, Am.
$40 p. m. Sunday train 9.40 A. M.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
rom Philadelphia: l2.46, 2.o3, 500 9. 10 q. m,
l203, l247, l.o2, 2.bo, 40, blS, o.26, 100,
1910 .. n; 1885, Ills, p. m.
rom baltimore: z 81, 9.29 9.b9 q. m; l22b. l287
go, s.aep. m. On Sundays: 2a. a. NJ
9.3o p. m.
ON Washington: 2sl, a. M. l22b, 1877,
6.se. s.ae p. m. On Sundays; 2.sl q. M;
From New Castle: $50, 1910 d. m.;
40 p. m. No Sunday trains.
from Delaware Il. R.: $50 a. m; l2.l0, 10
pm.
+ rom Wilmington & Northern X. X: s.et
q. m. 1l.30. a. m; and GAS p. m.
from Delaware Western X. r.: 500 II. NJ
ais, 800 p. m. Sunday train 5.25 p. M.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LBAvE PHILADKL-
PHIA.
From Broad street and Washington avenue
7.3O, 800. 1890, l1.45 a. m: 1.S0, 800, 400,
SIS, 800, 6.l6 s.45. ll.So p. IN. On Sun
days: 1.3O $40 Q, NJ; 600, 1l.30 p. m.
From hirty-Second and Market streets: leo.
7.3O. ll.35 a. M; 1925, 100 600, 1l.30 p. m,
On SUNDAYS LOO. q. m
Daily Republican., 1879-10-04
Yostord0y's Launch.

When the representative of the RE.
PUBLICAN left the H. & II. ship yard
yesterday the "Nswtown" ferry boat
had not been successfully launched, but
was still sticking on the ways with hel
PROV in the water. After several un-
successful efforts had been made to get
her of, Mr.. Johnson despatched mes
senger for the tug Emma" which
soon arrived. A stern line was rigged
and fastened to the big boat, some
400 men we're put to pulling at tre-
mendous hawser and a number of screws
were applied. The jaunty little tug
then commenced steady pull, the men
pulled and the screws we're turned, but
the boat moved not. The tug then gave
few spasmodic jerks when the stern
line snapped asunder making noise
like a pistol crack and coiled up part on
a tug and part on the boat.
Another and larger line was supplied
by the H. & H. company and when all
was ready the tug pulled, the men
pulled, the screws screwed and the
boat glided off into the water, Miss
Marian Boughton breaking tho usual
bottle of wine over her prov and
naming her the "Newtown." This is
the first unsuccessful launch of an iron
boat that ever occurred at the H. g. H..
yards and the trouble is supposed to
have arisen from the tallOw on the
ways getting soft under the heat of the
sun, though the precaution had been
taken to keep it well covered, until
starting time. The members of the
firm were exceedingly glad that the
boat was on the water with so little
trouble, and when the captain of the
little tug said his charge was only S.,
Mr.. Cause very generously handed
him $25.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-04
The n. o. II. A. Entert tainmeut. i.


The attendance at the M. 8. R. A
entertainment last night was fine af
fair. At seven O'Clock quite . crowd
had gathered At the door, and at tn.
opening Of the exercises the Hall wal
extra we'll filed.
James Roberts acted as stage mana
ger. The Roberts sisters opened with
a new selection which brought down
the house.
Mr.. Charles West read several selec-
tions during the evening in credita,
BILE manner. The Generalis Quartstte
sang some of their selections which
seemed to be we'll received.
Dialogues and Duets were rendered
by Mrs. Eva Donelly and Holton Rob
erts.
BY special request Miss Maggie Car
penter repeated the reading Of her mos.
excellent essay, entitled "Ambition, F."
which was replete with noble senti-
ments.
Mr.. Jas. H. Crabb read that part of
Grip Van Winkle" where his wife
turns him out Of his home, in an anus
ing manner.
During the evening Harry w. Nor
row, on behalf Of the Association, pre-
sented in neat speeches a beautifully
wax cross to Prof. Crabb, basket Of
fruit to Mrs. Donnslly,a a small basket of
fruit to Mollie Roberts, box of writ
ing paper and envelopes to Ida Roberts
and handsome bouquets to Miss Car
penter AMI Holton Roberts.
At the close Of the meeting the Gus
tomary singing Of the "Sweet Bye and
Bye" took place, Harry Morrow pre-
siding at the organ.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-04
HOLICE OOURT.

Pleasant Times gr0m RleaAans
ssreet-Pavement snsesers-As.
saalt On IN Omcer.
Ellen Sulith ornamented the dock
at the police court last evening while
her husband gave an account Of her
behavior, that was not altogether cred
liable TO Ellen. Mr.. Smith stated that
Ellen Was not only welded 10 him but
also most smphatically to rum. She
would get drunk not only periodically
but constantly, and while in this CON-
dition the house was not big enough
for her, and she would stick her head,
feet or hands through the window for
more room, always forgetting to raise
the sash. His residence was in Pleas
ant street.
Ellen said that her husband was in
the habit Of putting her out of the house
and that made her mad. His Honor
told Mrs. s. that she was getting to be
sort irregular at hsadquartsrs,a and he
dned her % and costs, and upon Dir.
Smith saying he was afraid she would
poison him as she had threatened to do
so, he added 800 to keep the peace.
Geo. Crisden, colored, next walked
into the dock 10 answer charge Of vio-
lating the city ordinance covering tae
shooting Of firearms upon the street,
which ordinance His Honor read. George
listened to the reading with eyes and
mouth distended and as soon as His
Honor had finished said 81 plead gull
ty to firing the pistol" the phraseol-
ogy Of the ordinance having brought
him. 800 and costs was the penalty
imposed.
John Hughes, whose we'll decorated
features gave him away as the regular
coaster, hunted out soft place in the
dock while Sergeant Dolan told His
Honor how he had found John lying on
Shipley street. swsstly dreaming the
happy hours away, with IN old carpet
bag for pillow. John said that he
had bought pair Of boots and as they
didn't suit he had brought them back
to have them changed, and as the man
was slow about making the change, he
had laid down to take nap. His His
or smiled IS II he didn't altogether be-
lieve Johns explanation, but gave him
80 days at the Fort, whsrehis slumbers
will not bs disturbed by msddling Ser.
geaEts.
Barney Lapierrs, who is so familiar
with the proceedings at Police Court
that he takes a nap while the witnesses
in the case are being examined, was
given 80 days for habitual drunken
ness. ,..a ..
James Simpson was roosting on a
step at Front and King streets, yester-
day morning, and when Officer Thomas
politely asked him to vacate, he grabbed
the officer by the throat. $l.00 and
costs was the penalty.
One drunk (usual penalty completed
the list this morning.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-04
fy1srERDAY's NKws.l
pROrs rsaRD PAUL

The Trssup Chsisaian PhysloGne-
mist. school Teacher, student 81
the Ministry, Editor-Tramp now
In the Clay Cells.
The last prisoner out Of the celia at
Police Court last evening, responded to
His Honor's request for his name by
asking whether he was before the May.
or Of Wilmington. His Honor repeated
his request when the prisoner gave his
name as "Brother Paul." and added,
"Yes sir, given name Brother, sur name
Paul, and now want - know why |
am here; II on the charge of insanity
protest." The Mayor ordered him
back to the cells, and instructed the
Chief to have physician examine him.
During the evening reporter of the
REPUBLICAN called at the cell door Of
"Byother Paul. to ascertain II possible
something of his history and intention.
Brother Paul greeted the visitor very
courteously, and when the object OF the
visit was made known said there were
some things he would tell and some
things he wouldn't.
In answer to questions hs stated that
he was born at Niagara Falls, N. y,
had a good common school education
had studied for the ministry Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, had aban-
doned it on account of ill health, then
had taught science, worked in q print
ing office at day labor and in fact at
little Of every thing.
He refused to tell his family's name
as he said that it might be used against
him IN case he was tried for insanity.
To the question of where his parents
lived, he insisted that some dates
should be set by the reporter, "As,"
said he, 81 might tell you where they
lived when was boy, and that would
do no good, but will say that when
last heard from them my father had
removed to San Francisco, California.
He was poor school teacher at one
time and then a poor Post master; and
now guess he is incapacitated from
al ything and he is q poor old man, so
y9u see poverty has followed him all
the days Of his lifs."
He stated that he had been preach
ing and reading minds in Chester
County, and he had come to Whining
ton to follow the same occupation. He
had passed through Wilmington once
during the war as member Of the
Ninth New York Cavalry. He was now
n convsrt of tha Seyenth.dav faith. and
said the christians had done wrong
when they departed from the Jewish
Sunday. He explained that he had
adopted the name of Brother Paul be-
cause he had a peculiar position to fill
in life. and he thought peculiar name
would be appropriate.
All through the interview Brother
Paul used elegant language and his
descriptive powers showed him to be
man Of more than ordinary education.
He had ten cents in his possession
which he said was his last fee for coun-
tenance reading. He said that as soon
as he got out Of the cell he would re-
turn to the spot where he was arrested,
and renew his labors.
He is about 81 years of age, stands
about 5 feet 10 inches in height, has
blue eyes light chestnut hair, and red
rish whiskers and would weigh about
$50 pounds. DR.. Ogle examined him
last night and advised the Chief to send
him to the insane department Of the
almshouse
Daily Republican., 1879-10-04
SPECIAL NOTICES
r. F.kunkle's Bitter Wine OF Iron

Gives t)ne to the stomach 1t improves the
the appetite and assists digestion; excites the
bo wei. to healthy action, expelling all the
ioul bumors that contaminate the blood, cor
rupt the secretions and offend the breath 1t
excites the liver to healthy action and
strengthens the nerves imparting that glow
to the lie that proceeds alone from perfect
health,
Thousands in all walks OF life, testify to the
virtues of this excellent medicine In correct
ing the arrangement Of the digestive organs
Get the genuine. Sold only In 81 bottles, or
six for IS. Ask Tor E. +. Kunkel's and take
no other.
Worms! Worms! Worms! !!
+. 4. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails to
destroy Pin, Seat and stomach WORMS. The
doctor can tell whether or not the patient has
worms Thousands are dying daily with
worms, and do not know 1t. Fits, spasms
cramps, choking and suffocatiOn, sallow com.
plexion, circles around the eyes, saelling
and pain In the stomach, restless at night,
grinding OF the teeth, picking at the nose,
cough, fever. itching at the seat, headache
foul BREATH the patien: grows pale and thin,
tickling and irritation in the anus. All these
symptoms. and more, come from worms. +.
4. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never tails to re-
move them Price 81 per bottle or six for 70.
tFor Tape Worms write and consult the Doc
tori For all others, buy Of your druggist the
Worm Syrup, and II he has it not, send 10
Or. +. +. Kunkel, 259 N. Ninth Street, Phil.
adeIphia, Pa. Advice by mail, Tree; SEND
three cent stamp.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-04
A Schooner ON Fire.

A fire alarm was rung about IL O..
clock to-day and the Fire Department
ran in the direction Of the foot of Fourth
street. Inquiry revealed the fact that
a fire had broken out in the cabin Of
the schooner "Alton T. Miner" Of New
Haven, c., which was on the ways
at Moore's ship yard being ovsrhauled
and repaired. A keg Of paint had up
set near hot stove, and soon the whole
cabin was in blaze which with the
deck was considerably damaged. The
bedding and clothing in the 90 bin were
. total loss. The timely arrival Of
several fire companies which flooded
the schooner pntout the fire prevented
the destruction Of the vessel.
Daily Republican., 1879-10-04
pain ARAHCheE.

IL 10 wonderful now full Dr. Simms' coantsi
Va OF PAIN SEARCHER, this morning,
yet the Doctor says he Is hurred ~ sne aS smS
and feIiable remedy. All dealers In medicine
and it . very prefita remedy to Keep, % y
has q ready and extensive sale wherever y Y
known. II Is certainly wonderful fain,
Cramp and Rheumatism remedy. The Doc
tors main Depot is at Fourth and King ~.
In Philadelphia at or Arch street, wheie
dealers can be supplied lol$-lI