davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-06
Going West.
Connections
Westward.

AT PETERSBURG,
with Richmond a nctcIH-
burg Railroad, for Hich-
mond, WaahinEtou. Hal
timorc and tie East, aud
Springs along thc uuo on
Chesapeake a Ohio n. y
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-06

AT pETEuBuu
with nichmmIh raters-
burg M. u aud IffFrHa
burg Road, Tor weldon,
WnminFt1u & thc suuft-
cat.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-06

AT BUHKvuIr. win
.Rchmud A uanFI.it M.
Tn Tor nfruMunn. nrHF-
Hnrnt681u.m az buy
your tIckcfHt8 nfcuM0Rn
tiA uuunNuEr.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-06

PULLMAN CARS, waahinrton o. Nov or'raus
via LynchburR aud Briatol-LEiaHIuN SLID,
FRS Lyuchburg % Memphis via ~. G II. p
without change.
Ffrst-Clnss amd EnniRrnnt Tirkris 90 ull rfinfiHa
points WEST aud NOhTli-NtaI, A. lga 20 hT au1
other AL RAN LrEE. - MMl0iiAhIh CAlilllEN
on Express TrainH-ttQ pounds ~ EaFEaEr aIHnerf
% each fun ticket and li pounds a. each BALI rk1
FHEE Children betWcrn and ~ years charge.
half ratea-undor Year, FflEE
This Road comprises az imp1riaui huk % th.
OLD RELIABLE VIRGINIA A TENN. Atli.iIhE
Offering UNSURPASSED EACllAAllh Cor thH a.
peditioua handling q freight Cd and fl.m tl
NORTH, SOUTH aud WEsTt irFaInF lhlsNlni
BILLS or LAptN9 o. AT principal ruIufa
Prompt adjustment ~ claims. Roam hrn tHAH
CELLED. MANAaEtlrAr UuEQrAtLLp. toHnfH
Tons SURF.
Ew-N0 trouble to answer lriirra
Dor Tiekets Hates, Map Blla, A. pisase aITa
20
LIS. BROWN, GEs'L THAyEttTa Aet
LynchharrsNa.
Nm. OSBORNE, Mksrru 90 THkrs,
rcfruhurT, We.
FRANK HCGEE, sUrr TuaNs.,
lyuctburEi Va
apr % s)-ly
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-06

B. AT NORFOLK, uIth
Steamers VI nay Line uid
Dominion and Mtf=
chants a Miners rrara=
'p0rtatiuu Co. Cor Baltic
more, New Norkhud hoa-
con
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1880-10-06
Good Coaches, Good Road and
Onick Time


w. T.. DANLEY,
VA u. MuuInH
raE'sr Ash. ChatiauuaHat Nruus
az N. WltEhhE.
Trav Agent. Anauia. GA.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-05
To EXUURsiUNESTS

TUESDAY, JUNE 22d, leaving our.A St.
wharf, Wilmington. at 8 clock o. M, return
ing about p. nj. Fare TOR the excursion Il co.
Commencing JUNE 22d, Will connect with
tho steamer THOMAS OLYDE Tor Ut9L-
LINS' BEACH and BOMBAY HOOK, ,Ieay.
ing Fourth street wharf at s o'clock. Trc
steamer will connect at Pennsgtove with
stare for WoOdstoWn and Sharpstowns, N. J.
WILMINGTON AND PBNNsGRovE TINE TABLE.
The steamer SUSIE a. MoCAI4L, VIII
leave Wilmington for Pennsgrovo daily nj 8
h. M, Up. III. and p. m. VIII leave Penns.
grove for Wilmington at o a. L., 10 3. Io. and
8 D. N.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-05
The Cats Paw.


General Hancock is the cats paw
which the Democrats are using to get
control Of the government Of our coun-
try. Behind. him stalks every man
that struck blow against the Union
every man who plotted to aid the re-
bellion, or fought and worked to make
that plotting success; every man who
was Rebel at the South or o Copper
mead at the North every man who
purdered negro voter in his lonely
cabin at midnight, or shot down lead
ing Republican in midday, are stalking
behind General Hancock, Who will, il
-lected, reward them with Office, and
be in their hands as clay is in the
hands Of the potter. The majority OF
the men who will vote for General Han
cock do rot do SO in order to re-.
ward a gallant Union soldier, but they
vots for him in order that the Ku.Klux
Klans and Copperheads shall rule in.
stead Of loyal men; that the solid
South shall have its own way; that
the work of twenty years shall be
undone, and the Nation be ruled by
those Who sought to destroy 1t.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-05
Death from HySrOnh ObIn.

On Monday evening seven year old
daughter OF John Booth, of Ian.
caster, Pa, died in horrible agony, Of
hydrophobia. 1t was nearly two months
ago that the little girl accompanied one
of her friends to the Hershey Farm, Oh
tie outskirts Of that city, for milk
While her companion was getting the
milk she ran into the yard to pick ny
soma cherries, but did not see dog
which was tied to the tree, and which,
when she got within reach, sprang at
her and bit her in the wrist. This dog
had the day before shown symptoms Of
hydrophobia, ani had been tied up by
its owner, who wished to wait devel-
opements. The next morning after he
bit the child he died.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-05
A New UoDfidence Game.

On Tuesday last there appeared in
the Philadelphia Ledger an advertise
ment for . young man to sell tickets
for variety troupe. A young man
from Chester answered 1t by letter. By
the next mail he received a postal card
from the party, requesting an inter-
view at fonr o'clock on Wednesday af.
ternoon. The young man went to a
place designated. There they led him
up to q third. story front room to talk
business. They told him their trOupe
was in Boston and 1t would be necss-
sary for him to deposit $3.50 on their
hands to partly prepay his passage.
Fortunately the young man did not
have the wherewith, and he concluded
to return to Chester and consult his
parents. Something happened that
prevented his going back. 1t appears
since thst they were confidence men.
They had about thirty callers in one
day, from each Of whom thay collected
money to prepay fare to Boston, and
when the time came for the train to
leave the depot there was quite q crowd
there for passage but the variety
troupe agents were not there, nor
could they be found.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-05
TbeAl.bsu.a PIsn.

Every day ia now beginning to make
II more plain how Alabama was carried
for the Democrats last Monday. One
thing however Is certain, the Demo
cratic majority ia getting larger all the
time, 1t now having reached the mag
nincsnt proportions Of 10000 odd. A
despatch from Montgomery to the New
York Times gives graphic description
Of the plan by which the Democrats
rolled up such q glorious majority In
that county. In former years the Re-
publican majority ranged from 5000 to
4 900 majority. At Mcdhee's Switch
on Monday the Republicans polled 600
votes and the Democrats 30. When
the time came for counting the ballots
the Democrats INDUCED in the harm
less little pastime Of turning over The
candle and carrying II out Of the room,
leaving the latter in complete darkness
for several minutes. When the Repub-
lican Inspector reached out his hand to
preserve the ballot box, To his great as
it was gone. After consid-
cradle confusion the candle was brought
back relit, and the ballot box replaced
upon the table when II was observed
that II had been filed with new ballots,
and the old ones were scattered all
over the floor. The Republican inspec-
tor protested against such proceedings.
when he was driven fromi the room
with curses and was not permitted to
'eturn to see the count ofAvotes. The
'eiurns at this district show o Demo-
ratio majority Of 450. This ia one Of
he places where the Democrats carried
'ut the plan they understood Hancock
meant when he recommended q full
rote, q free ballot and a fair election.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-05
h AILROAD LIN EB.
DHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AMI
il BALTIhOBE RAILROAD.
Tar na

DHILADELPHIA,W WILMINGTON AMI
il BALTIHOBE RAILROAU.
JULY 28, 1880.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia and intermediate Sta
tons, 700, $40, 1880, q. u., 2So, 100, 700, $50
p. N.
Philadelphia tExpress) $50. 800, 9.44, 1907
o. IL 2.20, 848 p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York 2.23, $50, 100,
1902, q. NJ, 1889, 1913, s.07 p. m.
Baltimore and 1ntermediate Stations, 8.35
0, N. sep. m.
Baltimore and Ray Line, T08 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l2.51, 400, 2.i6,
a8s =. NJ, 1859, 1.04, 448 708 p. m.
Graira for Delaware Division leave for:
New Garlic, 600, 9.2b q. No., LOS, $40, o.Sb
p. m.
Harrington and Intermediate Stations, 9.25
4. NJ, I,p5, 635 y. m.
Doimar and lntermediate Stations, s.2b q.
a., los p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations
'l9a. M, 800, 6.3v, $50 p. N.
Philadelphis and Now YorK, 2.23 a. m.
baltimore and Washington, 1881, 2.03 o, n,
For further information passengers are 70
forred 10 the time tables posted at the depot,
4. r RENNEY. SIpt
Daily Republican., 1880-08-05
NOTICES.

YtAX PAYERS TAKE NoTICE-OlTY
IL AND SCHOOL TAXES FOX 1850.
The undersigned, receivers Of taxes Tor the
Olty of Wilmington, will be at No. 10 EASI
SIXTH STRRL1, between Market and kin2
streets. On and after tho first day Of July,
1880, between the hours OF and " IN the
morning, and rrom to In the afternoon, for
the purpose Of receiving taxes. On all taxes
paid during the month OF July there will De
Q reduction Of i've cents on every dollar, and
all taxes paid on or after the first Gay OF
August, Including the first Tuesday Of Sep.
tember, shall bo payable without deduction
or addition as aforesaid, and all taxes unpaid
on the day next after the first Tuesday in
Scr tembek shall be increased by tho add.
titn Of per centum on the amount thereof.
EDWARD PROVOST,
Receiver Northern District,
Including all north Of Sixth street.
VIM. kiNE,
Receiver Southern District,
79-ti Including all south Of Sixth st.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-05
fOHN q. PHILIPS, J liz CHAEoERY,

jNo. p. wells, et.al. NEW CASTLE 90.
And now, to wit, this third day u July,,A.
read and considered 1t Is ordered by the
chancellor that all persons having claims
and demands against the said firm OF J. p.
WELLS & 90, file the same with the beg
lister Of this Court, at New Castle, dulr proved
on or before the sixth day ofSeptamber next,
A, D., 1880, and that copy Of this order he
Every Evening two newspapers published In
the city Of wilmington, twice. o week Tor Fix
wecke, prio 10 said sixth day OF September,
and that copy Of said order be mailed by
EDWARD MErDsNHALL, Receiver, to the ad-
dress of each OF the creditors Of said firm
whose address may be known to said Receiver
rs Attest: ]. M. HOUSEMAN, Reg. GO.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-05
TOBACUO ARD OgaARS.

ID EMOVAL.-TATNALL & OO., FOR.
III meviy Of S07 Market st., have removed
TO 500 Ia few doors aDovo) where they are pre-.
pared to execute all orders for plants, cat
howers, bouquets and designs IN the beet
style, and at reduced prices. b2s-2taw1m
Daily Republican., 1880-08-05

NYOTICE.-THEUNDERSIG HAv-
IN ing erected CIDER MILL on the
Lancaster Pike near WoVddule staten would
solicit the patronage ei the pub
lie In his Vicinity. Having full knowleda 0
Of the bust ness and o ilrst-cisss press he Is
confident Of giving entire satisfaction.
71s-titw ia MES CLARK.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-05
W. X. BOWMAN Manager

HROC GRI RIES.-PERSONS s H o U L d
w buy where they can get standard Foods
at the very lowest prices. 2S ms extra:famlly
-four S1.00, IA bs so ots. 7 lbs Is cts, 2S lbs pat
ent -four ..$l.l6, extra family -four $3.50 and
$500, patent $500. These hCurs we guaran-
tee to give satisfaction as We do not deal In
inferior hours. 4 bs French prunes, rs cts
Bs starch, rs cta.; ms dried peaches, rs cts.
bs dried apples, rs cts; 4 rs dried cherries,
2b cts; 4 lbs dried bla9kberriCs, rs ets.;4 ms p.
u q. oeline soap, rs cts.; MS oleine s0ap. rs
ots.; s bs Akron eat meal, 70 cts.' l b fine tea.
2b cts.; extra tea, 81 cts: fine, 40 cts. Give
them one trial. Hay and straw sold in guam
titles OF 10 b and upwards. Corn and oats
bought and sold at Brandywine prices. Out
and wrought nails. We Lave n large lot OF
Tronton crockery ware which We will sell vrye
cheap for want Of room. Sugars very low.
8-18-eod I'm P.J. FORD
COr Front and MadIaon strseta
Daily Republican., 1880-08-05

HELAWARE WESTERN RAILROAD.
- On and after February 70, 1880, trains
will run as follows:
Leave Wilmington at 7.1b, 1890, q. M, s.ao,p.
N,
Arrive at Landenbsrg, 300, a. M, 1900 neon,
$40. p. N.
Leave Landenberg, $50, q. m, 1880, p. N.
Arrive at Wilmington, 800, a. Hl., 2.lb, p. no.
223ti ID. tJONNEIiL. SuD't
Daily Republican., 1880-08-05

PERSONS INTEND.
IN ing TO tent at Br4ndywine summit
with the Gilmiugton Camp Meeting Com
psny, will please notify the following COM
mittee as early as possible. Tents 90 and VI.
Board y7.0O Tor II days. JOHN Wise,
WEI. PENNELL.
N. B.-Rev. Charles Hill and family and
the Rev Enoch StuDbs and father are expect.
ed TO camp with the company. 7z4-l0td
Daily Republican., 1880-08-05
SAMARlTAN'S GIFT!
TORONTO, ONrARIo, NAV 6, 1880


Desmond & Co., 9l5 Race st., Philadelphia:
1t IL now about three months stree you sent
me package OF your S,maritan's Git for my
trouble (althOu. h / mad no confidence In 1t
when sent 1or 1t, as l had tried 80 many
different cures and doctors that l gave up
hope OF being cured at aIl,) but 1t cured me
In about 1ve days. l would have written
sooner to inform you but thought had better
wait TO see that itldid not break out again or
leave any ill.etfectAster so quick cure but
can now state without fear of contradiction
so far that 1t has not left any Of the ll.effects
that medical men 60 urgently impress upon
the minds Of their patients OF too quick
cure. Thanking you for your promatness In
sending the Gilt, remain yours
The above letter explains ITSELF 1t shows
that the Samaritan's Git is q positive cure
for any case Of gonorrAoea In o short time.
This letter no doubt was prompted by o gem
erous heart, with view to benefit others
similarly situated.
Samarttan's Gitt--Tale packages q; fe-
male, SO. Sent by mall by Desmond & Uo.,
9l5 Race st., Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by
z. JAMES BELT, 9th and Market sts., Will
mtngton, DEL, and by druggists. 43O-msly
Daily Republican., 1880-08-05

Two atrocious murders were reported
in Texas, QUE in Tennessee, one in, Mis-.
souri,, one in Iowa, and ons in Color ado,
n Monday. Four murders were re-
ported in different places in Kentucky,
the same day, and in an election riot at
Milton, in that State, a fifth man WAS
killed and a sixth dangerously, ii not
fatally wounded.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-05

FTNHE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE
Il in Philadelphia, JOHN WANAMAKER,
GRAND Depot. 18th st.. Market TO Chestnut.
, 1880-09-09
ANLUSEM.EN


Miss MnRgso Mitchell Il representing hcr fr~
mlihr characters nt 1Inoloy'a Thettrc. lfcr trim
ahd grucoful nEurc, her yivncity, her port cute
toss nppcar to bo Bt!ll attractive to lnrge sec-
tion Of plnygoors, and tnnty more lind In her
"Fancl,on." her Lorle,"" Little 1lnrefoot." md
tho reat, inntter for thoughtful "Reminiscences.
No actress has scrvcl tho public moro faithfully;
no one In hur time Inns contributed moro to tho
amusement OF tho public. liter .rlnys-hortr
to Interest tho .,tdur hahituea ot
tho theatre. but tho younger. Genor4l-
uon scern To t1nl 4 t,orcr.unlina fund nt enjoy.
lncnt III them since opening IN AloimlMy night
her audiences have bGgn ntn'leratuIy lnr9a.
Little l,nrcfoot" ycstcrsiny '!feerlsno,l t'ruw
ported By Mr.. X. fulton KMaselE Ms. X. i. Me-
Clannan. Miss Mnrion r. Clistoh, oilss AMMO
Mortimer, lniouK OthDrY
, 1880-09-09
THE OLYMPIC.

Crowded houses hnvo bccn the rulo Mt this
then1ro s,nro Mun,,ny usvntnX. when tho Tony
rastor troupe reanlcarct. Or the organization
1nt1o NEED b, said. Tho members nrn we'll knuwl,
ntnong tho number being tho kcrnnlls, tho IL.
Felix sisters, tho three Il,11klns, Funny tcnhe,
tho four eccentrics, un.l llcnnle iillNn1lls. W1
tnust not Unit Tony hllnselt, tho admiration Of
the boys n,J tho delight Of the lu0ics. liz sugs
pqYernl Ruuge.
, 1880-09-09
HerFov Kseapu from Death iu 4
Newer

Just ,., TsFft Hauis EkpFsss
h TSsnau! a!les tho heayy ratG bud ceased falling
sefa Innvts1ay and tho cutters aIune tho sttsuta
H. na, aCaut i s yos.s - ii y u.o. .a vas nndiax
u ~ MnIHr On Wcst Chestnut strBes. Walk
tslf1 ,han. NO gutter, tho current became so
Aso.,eSM SMt \! b. was cafricd down tho strs,atl
"a saa CATCH basin Ut the oosner Of HocQl.d
atstS Met1ut sttcUls aud Into the sewer bo-
I'd q. ~ nNo n1No or three persons saN him ~ down,
aa9 oxpeetea that he would ever Oa koVa
, 1880-09-09

Judxn 8. Wilcox, II. c. Edwards, $. Buck
Bartietk Aiioarneti 10 meet at Dnndco nj
the time of tho regular setnt-s,nnllai meeting
Of tho Dundeu Dairyn,en's Assoc iatlnn Iii
t)rtnber
, 1880-09-09
THE NEWSPAPER.

THE NEWSPAPER.
paper Iecnd Iscforo the Social Science
AAsoGlnsSUn ut Saratoga.
SARATOGA, Sept. 8.-At the Soclnl Science
Association j. n. GregDry. President Uf tho
Illinois StAto University, read paper IN
" American Newspapers nsli American Edit
cntlnn.' Thu American newspaper IL The
best intlcx of American M. anil tho falrcst
representative sf thu people. WI,uaver
would farm correct estimate Ut the Spirit
Kelins. and llf1 0f Americans must study
tile newspapers. Our virtues, our Vices, our
thoughts nnd Upini0ns, otr politics, our
trade, cur p,lsl. aud pride, our weakness,
strength. creesls, customs, nnd civilization
nru all impgctl III our memorable periodical
publications. The American newspaper lltrsll
rlvnl on earth In the. voluIne antl varletyof lis
Issues. More than 5000 papers appear cncl
week fruln our newspaper press: marc than
II Thousand million c0ries arn circulated M
nnnlly. They cover the whole field Ut humhn
thought and Interests; every department Of
business, nanuinctute,, ,aiul tratlu Inns It's nd
yGrtscr. Social, scfeil,te, moral, educa-
tlm,a), religious, POLITICAL t.1lti charitable So
ciellcs ulMl organizations publish newspapers
devoted II, their Interests and filled with their
ldcas. but stating tho humber Of nowspa-
pers docs not tell he'wllolc story. Ono must
note we'll tho Ercnt nrnly Of writer's who llulp
10 Till ulcEr c0lunns,--thQ editors, assist
nnts, Reporters. correspondents, critics,
and contributors Of al1 kinds, which,
paid md unpaid, Includes n large
proportion Of tho talcnt Of tho country. The
best lraln OF The Nation speaks through
leWstan ntrS 'rlir lnttst anil freshest f(ru1icltt
, 1880-09-09

LAWRENCE Washington, AnnR n. Tucker. and
Eleaaor l.. Howard, George Washington. Eliza
= Washington, Loutsa F. Chew. and Jano C..
Willis i!fVd bllt ycstor]ay against Thomns and
Johu D. fully, Gcorpe II. II. Hughes, George +.
llacy, Albert Wilmer. md John lloyd to TO-
tntu them from committing waato on Lot /,
lacks md litucsE 9, 1. 6. ana I, In the Circuit
!,Ist Partition OF 1.Uts 81 md u, it, tho Asses
or's l]iys!on of part or tho y. ". u ind thu ".
tof tho n. i, II Of Sec. Il, 81, II. Tho. Tullys
md, as Is chuiYrtl, hnvo committed wnstc Ivy
itclshtluK tho eust bunk Ut tho la1l where It
abtts on tho south I'rAt,ch. ncnr Thtrty-thfrd
street, in order to procure clay, causing 1t to
care lu uud doii9 great damage.
, 1880-09-09

Frederick schnefer nlod a bit yesterday for
divorce from his vito Augusta, nGo Oohm, on
the vYound Of t1csertIou.
Julia 4. Mitchell claims ahc has been bn.1ly
abused bv llcr husband, Timothy Mitchell, dur
iug their four years Of married life, and o. she
has been Obliged 10 leave him on account OF his
cruelty, Who nsks that tho separation bo mule
uertutiinl md legal.
William r. l!Gwun In November lust married
one Atury j. TIEkfDrd, Dn{ ,lkter only three
wrcks of happiness sio lgtt him fer Mnotber
mur OK rntlier Hoeeral other men. If8 hHs
alrcat.y bcc.l.nu rerpnclletl 10 her absence, atl
buck.
Instly, n bill WIS iilod BY Mary JIndra, who
wants to rcsufnu hgr maiden name OF kuchar
because her Vaolav loft hor In 1871.
Judge 1Hu!feson granted decrtes Of divorce to
1iusa Ayr tromi Simon Aycr oii tho gr!,nnd Of
cruelty, n,,h Fhnhia a. kcllogK from fieimont
& EnIln4g for IlQaCriLun.
, 1880-09-09
JUDGEMENTS.

SUPERIOR C0ultr-JuD0k 0ANY-D. c. LeAv.
suToFth v. A. 81. Trucsdcll, $8l5--C. Z. IIaevoy
"satlea l.. Irving. t.ssiW.-hturry Nelson ct al.
:, %,tooMas n. Aiihbari, 6sS1.ao.-N. 4. Kohu ct
~ w EllJah D. Gorham, sso7.sl.-Dogeutt, las
~ ~ lll9ls TO- v. Sasno, Flso1,31.-O. X Keith s.
sSv ~ Same. $.Io 1u--Joarhl,n Madaus v. Lin
nn;As u ;Apannu i Niles Cuntr0 Gravel iload COn1.
S4W yetdict 81. ~, alld mutton for new rtM!.-
P.,s..H Hitaerci& VI Hiram L.. l3rUwn, Sbt0ssl-Yho
III tst tssethocEhotu,l Ntcwory Gou,pauy v. Anton
ue,,,,ss ,sstnaA;.ltanso,n Btovo Works v. l. a. Mo.
~ Ict1k ~ sAlTlI-j.H s. d. Uurk Y. George Wrtght-
Jsmds:% :"First National liank Of Chicago "
Gearaso Gts Il u MWha!lnQ. *sS.:.W; H. l,G4dtod y;
iii "a Y: \. MulIcney und y. q. llnbius,n,
fien.h' s.I'lS lugo, Hoyno s. Co. ". John u;
ttoteSS, tG'A.o.-C. =. btnltnuus OF III. V. Emil
Gsrn,aers, Gner, u f3!.W-W. A1tfulIer ut VI. v. r. D.
as1Maln e 'fSnle;-,IowlF s ,ltoper Y. same.
EsSahaaphus salaullI,l '. Chicago Tubllo stock
ieS:tA.,a sr..-John E1sol V. .. 81. l1ntiahl;
MTp ststssUa-,Patrlck tsss Ceary '. Ferdinand sl1au,.
, 1880-09-09

ing Of tho maine Of Mr.. West wns Tho signnl
for l1ng-coHt1nucd applause. Mr.. West, WIN
hhs thus earned the gratitude Of the wl.DIs
city, IL 4 rEtlred merchant, bachelor WIN
ilns since m,.,lo Ro6d invcs, tlenls. lie Ills
aIrra,ly mnt1c larHp charitable ,lollntinna,
prnmillcnt tuMong which WIS one tn the Ull
Minis ilnmu.
, 1880-09-09

AUIBU7tIsAN REAL ESTATE.
: :
I1UH HAIE--nS Ntt 70 AEltEB OF LAND WEST OF
md MIiofn!nR tho city. tn Soc. =, MUIR Douglas
lnktn SOM. WM. G. low. Room i 'rrtUurs Building.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-06-19
Topeka (Kan.l Daily Capltal.l

IT is said to De unwno!esome, III all months
that have not an K in their name, to eat an
oyster. However, it is eininently proper and
always seasonable to use Hamburg Drops
the great Liver and Blood Purifier. Mr.. Ja-
cob Hess, Normanville, Kan, writes: During
the last year was scarcely able 10 walk along
] suffered with serious arrangement of the
LIVER and tried many different preparations
without benefit Ny neighbor, Mr.. Adams,
told me of Hamburg Drops. | bought bottle
and after its continued use became better dali
", and regained my former health. shall
always speak good word for Hamburg Drops.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-06-19
The following little narrative from


an English paper illustrates the charac-
ter Of good many calculations and es-
Inmates that purpOrt TO rest on better
ba-is than the off-hand assertion 10
which the story relates: A gentleman
giving evidence before parliamentary
committee said that in some districts the
number q crows upon n farm would
average at least fifty; that the birds
were OF great service in destroying wire
worms, and where they did not exist the
farmer was obliged to hire boys to do
the work of the crow, paying them at
the rate of three-half-pence per 100
worms. Mr.. Bright inquired how much
boy could earn worm killing, and was
told Cd, but when asked if a boy made
ID. a day At the rate OF three-half pence
a hundred wireworms, how many of
these noxiOus creatures he destroyed in
dav. the witness, turning r, stive, re-
piled that he did not come there TO an
swer arithmetical question. Mr.. Bright,
however, was not to be put OFF in that
way He asked il boy did the work
as well as a crot. "a crow is worth
fifty boys" was the rash reply. Then
quoth Mr.. Bright: ''lf boy is worth
Cd a day, and crow worth fifty boys,
how much is the crow worth to the
farmer in money! Not unnaturally
the gentleman lost his temper, but in
vain. Paper, pen and ink were handed
to him, and, after battling with the fig
ures for a while, he announced that 4
crow was worth SIS. cd. day 10 the
farmer He was then asked to inform
the committee what, at that rate, was
the yearly value of the bird, and, of
course, could not make it less than
f6Si Is. Cd. His prosecutor next re-
minded the badgered man that he had
given fifty as the average number of
crows on the farm, and he desired him
to find the aggregate annual value to the
farmer of his proper quota of these USE
full aids, thereby eliciting the startling
information that the farmer must be a
gamer of over f3i,000 per annum by
his half hundred crows. Thus was the
gentleman taken at his word with Ven
geance!