davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-08-02
SECOND EDITION.
TEmrEnAhsE.
A Gospel Temperance Service In
,no Rnara House.

A Gospel Temperance Service IN
the opera House.
About 800 persons were present ~
the temperance meeting in the Opera
House, Sunday afternoon. j.,
The meeting opened with devotional
OK ,roises by the Rev. Adam Stengle,
and music by Charles G. sperry and the
Roberts sisters.
Rev. P. H. Rawlins delivered an ad-
dress, and in closing introduced Mr.
David Frost, the celebrated temperance
lecturer.
Mr.. Frost made the leading address.
He dwelt upon the terrible state Of at
fairs in Wilmington looking from a
temperance standpoint. The reason
things are thus Is that people are not
awake to the great evil. He urged to
more earnest and effective work, which
in the end would prevail. He then told
his own story. He, himself, had been
a bartender, but he had suffered for
all that he had done as few men suffer,
Hs spoke Of the less of his wife and
child, of his own determination to COM
init suicide and his miraculous escape
from self.destruetion. At the narration
of his story many eyes were bathed il
tears.
Apublic meeting will be held in st
PauIs NJ. E. church tonight, whicl
will be addressed by Mr.. Frost.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-02
Am ~Up Hell Business"

We clip the following from Saturdays
Delawaiean, Saulsbury's Democratic
organ Mr.. Isaac N. Mills mast be
considered a good business man, and
able to lend a hand at all kind of jobs.
Besides managing certain important in
terests of the Delaware Railroad Com
pany he has been charged with the
more difficult task of running the Re-
publican train in this State. Mr.. Mills
may be a good railroad man, and know
all about moving ordinary freight on a
good road, but when he undertakes the
Job Of conducting the Republican train,
we think he will have his hands full.
He will find the track up grade, in bad
condition and tortuous at that, with OBJ.
structions at every point, the cars rick
ETY. and the freight dead weight. He
will have to get up a good deal OF
steam, and If he is not careful will
burst his boiler in ascending the first
grade or run off the track in rounding
some sharp curve. Jimmy Riddle once
tried to run the same train and came to
the conclusion that it was "up hell
business" Query. Is the political
services to be rendered by Mr.. Mills
this fall designed to benefit the Della
ware Railroad Company
Daily Republican., 1880-08-02
CO0l Comfort

There was great scarcity Of ice in
New York on the 18TH, and prices were
advanced 10 the following: retail
dealers, $40 per ton; venders and
grocers, $l2 per ton; ice delivered to
butchers, restaurants, &c, $l4 per ton;
family weight trade, 81 per hundred.
At this date last year the rates respeo
lively, were 80 cents q hundred, and
81. so ton.
Ice at Galveston, Texas, is scarce and
in demand. 1t now commads $40 ton
at Wholesale and $50 at retail. The
supply, this summer, is chiefly import
ed from the north, whence it can be
obtained cheaper than it can be manu-
tactured by machinery, whilst import
ed ice ia, in better favor With customers.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-02
A Monster Worm.

This morning a young man came
into the REPUBLICAN, Office with little
package which he held in his hand by
an extreme end Of the paper in which
it was wrapped, holding it a good dis
tance frem him as If afraid of coming
in contact with it. Laying it upon the
floor of oIr sanctum hegot our editorial
shears Just kept for such an emergency,
and cutting the strings he revealed to
our gaze a monster green worm
about three inches in length and at
least three quarters Of AL inch in di-
ameter. The monster had four legs
on each side that resemble the great
strong ribs OF steamboat. 1t looks as
If it had head at each end but one
end is smaller than the other. II was
studded all ever with varigSted little
gems that twinkled like stacs at mid
night. 1t was a queer worm and nc
mistake-one that nobody cared about
handling. The syoung man whose name
we forgot to get, says he caught 1t out
Third street beneath maple tree, and
after satisfying our curious gaze he
went awsy with the worm again.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
! : UnnI el,. R,,,er wine OF Iron

Y. n. KunkeIs Ritter wine Oh lron
Has never been known TO 1911 IN the ouio "
Weakness attended with symptoms, inaispo-
sition to exertion, loss OF memory, phuS a,SaasS
in breathing, weakness, horror Oh disease,
weak' nervous trembling, dreadful horror o.
Ssath' night sweats, cold feet, weakness, dim,
ness OF vision, languor, universal lassitude o.
the muscular system, enormous appeute,witn
dyspeptic symptoms, hot hands, flushing OF
lie body, dryness Of the skin. palid coah.e-
nance and eruptions on the lace, puriIying
the blood, pain In the back, neavinSss h ~ NV ~
syes with sususion and loss Of sight, want Of
attention, &c. Sold only In 81 bottles, or six
bottles ior S5. Ask for T. F. Kunkel's Bitter
Wine OF Iron, and take no other. Ask your
druggist, and II he has II not, send 70 Proprie-
tor. IL +. Kunkel, No. $50 N. Ninth stree.
Philadelphia, Pa. Advice frei enclose thr N
cont stamp.
wormsi wormsi Wsr'ns
EFF Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails :,
destroy Pin, Seat and stomach Worn 10. Dr.
Kunkel, the only successful physicl an wht
removes tape worm in two hours, alive viii
head. and no fee until removed. Common
sense sense teaches ii Tape Worms re removed, al
other worms can be res, lily destroyed
Advice at office and store free. Tho doc
Tor can tell whether or aot the patient ha
worms. Thousands are dying daily viii
worms, and do not knew II. Fits, spasma
cramps, choking and t.atiocation, sallow com
plexion, circles aror Ad the eyes, swelling
and pain In the sto' Zach, restless at night
grinding Of the t5eth, picking at the nose
cough, feyer, ching at the seat. headache
toul breath, % patient grows pale and thin
tickling and irritation in the anus. All thcs
symptoms. and more, come from worms.
Y. Kunks..'s Worm Syrup never fails TO n
move uAem. Price 81 per bottle or six ior y
(For T ape Worms write and consult the Dot
tori For all others, buy oil your druggist tn
VIC. m Syrup, and II he has 1t not, send
Ipr, Z. y. Kunkel, 2b9 N. Ninth Street, Phi
kadelphia, Pa Advice BY mail, troe; sen
= hree cent ssamb.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-02
The Water supply.

The pumping record for the !
Of July is submitted as follows
B. McIntire, Chief Engineer y
Water Department:
WorthinRton pump at City NlI'
ming time, "a days, 5Olf bOun,
O6l strokes /; raised to Cool Sprint
efvoir, l30, 500, $40 gallons Oo1l
with the corresponding mOn'h
year shows an increase Of Sa
gallons. ,
Worthington pump, No. 2 a
Spring: Running time, II d'y4
hours, 500, ,04l strokes raised V
ney street Reservoir, S.l25, s0'e
Knowles pump at Cool Y
Running time, l3 days, VT \
13l, ,596 strokes ; raised To y
street Reservoir, (estimatei, shsN
ing no counter on the pump s'P''
5,527, ,032 gallons.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-02
THIRD EDITION.
vEnY = MUCH LIKY A fnAUD.


The story ofCar, 20 Miller Disered-
ited-Her fr1 ,nds not found I'm
Reading,
1t look, row very much as II the sto-
ry WIZ which. Carrie Miller has as.
landed the public was untrue. and
she, herself the biggest kind Of fraud.
On Saturday when she knew that she
was to hear from Reading in the eve
aing she was remarkably lively and
| we'll pleased, hoping as she said to hear
from home. This partly convinced
Mrs. Chance the kind lady who had
given Carrie q temporary home that
hsr story was true one. In the eve
ming however, she became more gloomy
and melancholy, and finally laid down
on the floor as If she would have a re-
turn Of spssms which troubled her the
evening before
Between nine and ten O'Clock the
gentleman who had been at Reading
during the day and who had made an
investigation Of the affair returned and
lin company with another gentleman
proceeded TO where Carrie was lying
upon the floor.
| One of them told her that she had
better get up aud not be lying there
deceiving and imposing upon the lady
who had befriended her.
When tcld that there wa5 no such
place as Ninth and Green streets, Read
ing, as she had described, she became
very indignant, and said:
~ will not stay here. If you are
going to make me out id liar, l
will leave"
She then began to prepare to leave
the house at once and after the gentle
man referred TO had departed, she went
up Eighth street, but was persuaded to
return and stay until morning. At $50
yesterday morning she was called
| from her bed and told that she had bet
ter leave, when she gathered up her
scanty wardrobe and departed up Mad
, ison street and out Delaware Avenue
!, towards Reading.
!. Chief of Police Maxwell did all in his
~ power also to get to the facts in the
:. case, and at his own expense both
wrote and telegrapbed to Reading te
learn something Of the Hamilton fam
lily, which the girl said lived at Ninth
and Green streets, but he was Informed
by return message that there was NJ
such person at that place, neither was
there such person in Reading, If tht
Directory is 10 pe believed.
AS the girl is very illiterate 1t may
: : Just be possible that she means some
: other place than Reading, as she sayi
7 that ii was a small cluster of farm
houses situated on the Philadelphia
, g. Reading R. R., not far from Pottstown
} As further evidence that the girl is
!; fraud, DR.. Cooper who was called to at
tend her in her spasms puts differen
face on the causes for marks on thu
, body.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-02
LOCAL TIME rAnLk.
AIINa LHlyU WILMINGTON.

M. 4. shAINB LMAVA WfLnIMaTONs
r0r PM Jadelphia and intermediate stations
rs 40, 1886, q. m; 2.So, 400. 100, $50, p.
p4 On Sundays: $40 o. m; t.oo, $50, $50
OIL
Pkila. Express: e.ao, o, 9.44, 1o.c2a. m. Sun.
days: 9.48 p. m.
FOR Phila. and New York: 223, $50, 100
1902, O. m: #l2 50. *l2.43, (Limited)
GOT D. m. Sundays, 223 a. IN.
For Baltimore and way stations: asb O. M;
6.22 D. m.
For Baltimore, Washington ane Bay Line:
FOR Bsiumors and Washington: lag, 300
ais, ass Q. M; l2.62, l.os lIimited) 4,4S,
7.0s p. N. Sundays; 1851, 20S q. m.
For Information apply at depot.
for New Castle: 600, s.2S, .. m, LOS, 400
For Harrington and intermediate stations /:
e2s .. M: LOB. e.eb .. N.
For Deimsr and intern sdiate stations: o.26 q.
For wilmington b Northern X. h: 100, q.
m; 800, sos, p. m. No Sunday trains.
Arrive and 1i.2b a. me-, and Gas p. m.
Fer Delaware Western X. B.: III, 1880. am.
$50 D. m. Sunday trains, 1880 O. m, 6p.m.
rRAIns soR wILNukaToN LRAvn rHft.ApnI-
PHIA,
From Broad street and Washington avonue
L3o, $40, 1880, l0.45, 1lIb o. M; 1.ao, 8,S.tO,
1. SIS, Q, $40, 8, 9.45. u.31p. m. On Sun.
days. 3. 80 ., M; 9, 8, e.$b, T.80 p. N.
from Thirty Second and Marketstreots: 7.ao
Y.30. ll.36 o. M; 122b. (Limited) 8.46 .. IL.
iv SUNDAYS. LOS o. N.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-02
AN EnRAHD WIPE
Searehin for her Husband THIS
RORAnOOm.

Forenoon.
Considerable excitement prevailed in
the southern portion of our city this
morning. At an early hour Mr.. Rieeh-
ter, wife Of q German tailor, residing
on Seventh street, below Market,
who, the readers Of the REPUBLICAN will
remember, q few weeks ago endeavored
to commit suicide by taking dose II
laudanum, had a dissgreeable and pro-
longed Conversation with her husband.
At the conclusion Of their remarks
the woman packed up her clothing for
the purpose Of quitting the city forever,
but suddenly after leaving she changed
her mind and returned. This exasper-
ated Richter, who forth with proceeded
to make arrangements for leaving his
home. ....-
He clad himself himself in q neatly
fitting suit of black and with high
hat poised upon his head and . satchei
In one hand aud cane int he other J :.
visited the cigar store 1T Third md
Poplar streets. He had scarcely en-
tered the store before his wife anne IN
also. Hastily dropping the as,tchel tn,
man rushed into the street and wal
followed by his wife, who threatened
to thrust out his eye wit'A . key.
After wildly running from one stree
to another he finally lost the woman
and returned after ais satehel. Mex
he proceeded to Ki fkmsn's livery stabl'
and procuring 'seanh, at 11.30 o'clool
was driven rapidly to Chester. In th,
meantime the wife was at the P. W. !
B. B. R. depot awaiting his arrival Il
go away il tbs cars. AT IL o'clock sh'
still stood at the depot while her spouse
was fer away in the country.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-02
DEATHN

UNDERWOHD.-On Sunday August, LIT,
john g., infant son Of g. b. and L. X. Un-
derwo0d.
Funeral on Tuesday afternoon, at O'Clock
Interment at Wilmington and Brandywine
Cemetery.
Alone unto our Fathers will,
One thought hath reconciled;
That he whose love exceedeth ours,
Has taken home his child.
LOUNSBERRY.-O the 3lst ult., Norman
o. Iounsberry, in the 36th, year OF his age.
His male friends are invited 70 attend his
funeral from the residence OF william Bush
on Tuesday morning, 3rd inst, ct II O'Clock
KARR.-Suddenly on the 3lst inst, William
T. Karr, aged II years.
The relatives and friends are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral from his late
residence, No. 323 Z. Fourth street, on Tues
day afternoon, at three clock. Interment al
Wilmington and BrandySine cemetery.
MORRISON July 8lst, 1880, Lydia Rupp,
infant daughter Of De uayen and Katie L.
Morris.
Interment at York, Pa. I
Daily Republican., 1880-08-02

DIR. SHINING Vegetable Liver Pills, su
ear Ueatsd, without an equal. They never
Rripe or sicken in operating move tho bowels
easy by aoting directly on tho Liver, restore
the let energies by promoting the healthy
action Of the Liver. In doing this Headache,
Neuralgia, Pains in the right or left side or
through tho Lungs, Indigestion. Costiveness,
Sick Stomach, Weak Bsck, DizEiness, Bad
Feelings through the body, Aching Limbs,
Bi1IiUssness, Languor, General Weakness
and other bodily intirmiues are cured. They
are the only Pills known that will positively
operate without Gripping, Sickening Weak.
ness, or leaving the bowels cOstive. They
promote healthy Liver and leave the system
froe from tho danger of prevailing diseases.
Scld by dealers and country store keepers.
Ask for DIR. Simms' Pills and take ne others.
Principal depot, Fourth and King, Whining
ton. Del. PHILADELPHIA. 602 Arch st.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-02
Aftermath Cleaned I'D '''
Field.

L. W. Stidham & Son, on II
af.erroon, sold q lot VI kspss Si
at Gil sons stables, Second sul ,,I
streets. The pricis received ea, W nj
STA, $50, l25, $lo7,5o, WV "
$125. j
The Water Witch Fire CoDP'T
this evening decide whethe' ~
to Hagerstown. =,
The Hawkins-Saville asSauSS.r S.'t
bsen postponed until next ~
o. 6 p. m. II
The alarm Of FIRE yesterd Wl
bsing caused by tie SUSIE
whistle. ,u|
City Council did nothing ata ,i,l,|
Saturday evening at the sps"'
ing in the Ninth ward. M
Rev. VIM. E. st'mmell p'', %,|
the Church Of the CovenaD',, ',,,.,p N
Second and Washington '"
morning. n
Daily Republican., 1880-08-02
LOTT ERIES.
LITERARY REyOLU TON.

The most successful revolution OF the cen,
tury, and, TO American readers Of books, the
most important, Only books Of the highest
class are published by US, and the prices are
low beyond comparison with the cheapest
books ever before Issued. To illustrate and
demonstrate these truths, we send the follow.
Ing books, all complete and unabridged, POST
PAID, at the prices named:
MACAULAY'S Lie Of Frederick the
Great. Former price. Sl.25 Large BREWER
type, beautiful print; PRICE THREE OTIS.
UARLYLE'S Lite OF Robert Burns. For.
mer price, $l.2s. Large BREWER type, beauu
iul print; PRICE THREE CENTS.
LIGHT OF ASIA, By Edward Arnold.
Former price, 81 80. Beautiful print, BREWER
tyne; PRICE FIVE CENTS.
THOS. HUGHtS'S Manllness Of Christ.
Former price, $1.O0. Beautiful prin', BREWER
type PRICE THR EE GENTS.
JOHN STUART MlLLSl Chapters on
Socialism. Essays OF exceeding interest and
Importance. PR1OE THREE GENTS.
and surprising Adventures. Former price
1925 Bourgeoise type; PRICE FIVE CIS.
MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS Lie, by La,
mertlne. Former prics, 81 rs. BREWER type,
beautiful print PRICE FIVE GENTS.
VlCAROF WAKEFIELB,b by olive GOld.
smith; BreyLer type, beautiful print; PRIOE
BUNYAN'S PILGRIMS PROGRESS
Bourgeoise type, loaded; beautiful print
PRICE SIX CENTS.
PRIVATE THEATRICALS, by author Of
Sparrougras s Papers" Small plea type
loaded PRICE TWO CENTS.
STORIES AND BALLADS for Young
Folks, by Ellen Tracy Alden with very tine
Illustrations. Selections complete from heI
book. Large type PRICE FIVE CENTS.
LEAVES FROM THE DIARY of an Old
Lawyer. Shert stories OF thrilling laugba
BILE. pathetic interest. PRICE THREE OIS
dealer in each town) keep these and our larg,
list OF standard books, which are selling BY
the million volumes, because the people be
lleye In tie LITERARY REVOLUT1ON.
AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE,
Tribune Building, New York.
| JOHN B. ALDEN, Manaxer. 72s
Daily Republican., 1880-08-02
The Y3as' Outfit.

The Garfield Veteran Guards met al
their headquarters last Saturday even.
ing and recopsid-ring the motion OF the
evening before, adopted the following
uniform: New blue regulation cap,
with the letters &c. v. g." in frent :
blue cape with buff lining; blue shirt,
white neck scarf, white belt, dark
pants, white leggings and q torch.
The Guards will meet for drill this
evening.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-02
Garfield We teFan Guard

At a meeting of The Garfield y
Guards on Saturday evening lnsl y
ing uniform was adopted: BIa'
que cap, with wreath on the ff'a, y
the initials G. V. G.; white d
blue shirt, blue cape with ysI0,
Jog, dark pants and white y
torches also will be csrrlra'
Guards in full uuif)rm will N.Y.
first public appsaranc, on 'p'
evening next.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-02
1sbe Los Pines . Agency.

The success Of the negotiations Of tie
Ute Commission at Los Pinos Agency,
Colorado, is considered assured. For
ty eight chiefs and head men Of the
Uncompahgre Utes signed the treaty
on Wednesday, and Onray says there
will be no trouble in getting the White
River aud Southern 'Utes to sign it now.
The reservation will not bs thrown
open to settlers until the Indians are
removed ,and the President will issue a
proclamation to that effect.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-02
FIFTH EOI1I0E
RATHER SuspICIor,
Was Dr. Nesbit Dead
Ing Ru'nor About tan A.. Excl


o.,, Ing Ru'nOr About III lin nElel
Considerable excitsmsn,
caused car, in the neighbOrloodi d fIs T,l, N
vile, in the southern part -" a, SaS y.
county, by a report in rh' ci,'r,. VI VAs'i
the body Of DR.. WIN. Nesbi, bi'S's,ien s,i,
died in Philadelphia, and ''''a rSns s'S
was taken to that place %, Iu%s iu,s
would be exhumed for the usia nHs
Identification, the following poips. po,l
which Is given in The LSs,I I'ySai S
recent date: '' NsSi
"There is q rumor sfloat ,rn
ern portion Of Chester counts nj snss! "
II we'll founded, will, no doubs' ds' ssas way
into a case which in point "i ts's is,.
would scarcely be second " n ,u'a NY,
the famous Goes Udderzook NJ oD' "a
which our readers are fsmiia,
ut will be remembered va nnSl,,,
a little over a week ago an aeC0n,, esSn
the sudden death of William W'S w.,
styled DR.. Nesbit, because Of h, y
Ing in patent medicires, the sam.
ing occurred at No. 9lS Ms,tsI '
Philadelphia. 1t was furtbs,
that his death was the result n
disease, and he being a verv
man, his remains we're sps.SN,
warded to Kimbleville, this cOuni,
interment, at which place he M
for several years, and where h
first engaged as Singer sevipv
chine agent, and later as pubusbs
little paper called the Kimb!eviIlss
lister.
"The body was sent by rail, AMI
the nearest depot was one d,y
week met by undertaken Mr., M
Thompson, Of New Garden tOyuiI
The box, a large one, had cOnsrir
ly lettered upon II the injunction,
to be opened, and this Mr.. Tbn,
thought strangely Of, but remepb,
that Dr. Nesbit was a very
man, and having died in full M
he philosophically argued that ovid
these facts, coupled with the q,
ingly warm state of the weaths,,
he was unfit to be se-n, aud sccpl
ly the request or order upon tl.
lid was henored, and the remsiu
duly committed to the ksspingda
or earth.
"This seemed to be the last
sad affair, and here it rested 4
Thursday last, when word was nd
by Mr.. Thompson that the dss
had held a policy in his compsy
several thousand dollars, taken
few years ago in favor of a lady
dent Of Kimbleville, and the pm
his death not being all that are
ed by the company the body Vsil
disinterred in order to arrive d
identity Of the corpse" +'
The Philadelphia Inquirer Of "
says: "Iuquiry being made at&
Market street, in this city, it var
tanned that the building was Oc1
by Wilson & Fennimore, msrui
ers of paper hangiugs, John NcNd
one Of the employees Of the firm,
ing in the building, and thai rOa
the name Of Nesbit had occupa
house, or any portion Of it, at sV
within the past four years. ThI
of William Nesbit does not sN
the city directory for the current
and no notice Of his death having
given to the Coroner or at the ng
tion Office Of the Board Of Health,
to some doubt Of his death kaTI
Cured in this city,"
Daily Republican., 1880-08-02
The BaYnrd ClOb'

The Bayard Democratic 'l''
organized; these are Its otfic4h
President-William McNpD'p
Vice President-Richard ba'~1
secretary-Gaorgs Lloyd, ''
Treasurer-James +. Daley ]
Trustees-Col. Norton, |sT] n
Daley, John Quinn, Richard
and Thomas Blapken.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-02
A COUDlnfnt.

Complaint has been made at this Of
fee that the visits Of the slop man at
Seventh and Poplar and Bennett sts.,
are like angels visits, few and far be-
tween. The inhabitants down that
way want to know II they hav'pt some
rights that the slop men should be
made TO respect.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-02
Liberal ReQu0st,

Tie will of Amelia Frances Wood, of
Boston, lately deceased, bequeaths to
the Claiming Home, in that city, $4,000 !;
to tie Massachusetts Homeopathic
Hospital, the Young Mems Christian
Union the Free Hospital for Women,
the Children's Mission to Children OF
the Destitute, the American Unitarian
Association, the Children's Hospital,
and the Humane Society, $1,000 each /;
and to the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals, $500.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-02
FINARCIAL.
8 AND 9 PER CENT,

interest guaranteed. First mortgages on
improved iarm and city properties. Inter.
est payable semi-annuaily. Loans made on
only one-thtrd OF the appraised value OF the
property. Security absolute and ample. Fur.
ther information and full particulars from
HAYES CHANDLER,
Eastern Manager OF OHAS. p. BOLMAR
& 90, Topeka, Kas.,
427-ti No. 8 West 7th street.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-02
71s W. FRONT STREET.
NONsUMP ZION OUkED.--An old phy

HONSUMPrIO OUkED.--An old ply
~ sician, retired irem practice, having
had placed in his hands by an East India
IN isGiOnary the formula of simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure
Of Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asth-
q positive and radical cure for Nervous De.
bility and all Nervous Complaints, alter hav-
Ing tested It's wonderful curative powers in
thousands OF cases has felt II his duty to
make 1t known TO his suffering fellows. Ac-
tuated BY this motive and desire to relieve
human suffering, will send free Of charge
to all who desire 1t, this receipt with full di
ractdOns tor preparing and using, in German
French or Epglish. Seat by mail by address
ing With stamp. naming this paper.
W. W. SHERAR, l4o Powers Block,
-13-l2t COW. Rochester. N. Y.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-02
clayton House Arrivals.
The following are the arrivals at the
Clayton House up to noon to-day:

H. J Deal, Ohio; q. A. ,Smatmort, New
win Jackson, city John d. Harknees, city
Geo. s. Walraven, Phila. samuel X. Pierce,
Phila. Allen Colby, city D. H. MoNulty,
Chicago; VIM. Peacock, Middlstown, Del. !:
Mrs: Joshua Menough, Oxford, Pa. James
y. Hand, Phila q. A. Ross. phila. John
York L. S Carlk, city J. F. Craddock.
city; Geo W: Wells. city; Ii. j. Bush, Phlla. /;
Charles Mckinney, kanfas City Arthur Y
Wilson, Wilmington. N. o. ~. w. Kennard,
Maryland II. p. Wilson, kew York; WIZ.
l.. VI Ter, Cfristiana.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-02
Port Arrivals.

On Saturday, the schooner Annie
Of Philadelphia, arrived from
the Kennebec river, Maine, with car
20 of 500 tons of Ice for the Kenpehec
Ice Company. She is now unloading
at the Compsny's wharf.
Also from The same place tho schooner
Martha Welsh with 500 toms Of ice for
the same company. She is now laying
at the Jackson & Sharp Company's
@harves waiting to be discharged.