davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-25

When Gen. Garfield arose to address
the convention in Chicago. somebody
in the gallery shouted, Put him up
higher" That is precisely what we
are going to do next November.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-25

One end of the tow-path of the Ohio
Canal is at the White House. But the
bow Garfield didn't know it when he
used to ride the leader"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-25
PARIS LETTER.
/ Regular Correspondence.

PARIS, FRANCE, June 5th, 1880.
Further details are to hand respect
ing the duel between NJ M. Koechlin
and Rochefort. It was in the first pass
that Rochefort's sword turned in his
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-25

The papers say Gen. Garfield is COM
paratively poor man, being worth
only about $4,000. How we wish
poverty would strike us.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-06-25
THE KEN0SHA TELEGRAPH
KENOSHA, WIS, JUNE 25 1880.

Tue Democrats nominated General
Hancock for President at the Clncln-
natl Convention yesterday
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-11-12

sEs- Axles, Springs, Bar Iron, Steel, Carri-
age and Builders Hardware of every des-
cription, at lowest market rates.
HORSE SHOES and Nails, at bottom prices
EXCELSIOR, - for making Mattresses at
low rates, according to quantity.
TlN-PLATE, Sheet-lron, Solder and all kinds
Of Timers supplies
WOODEN WARE, Brushes and Brooms, at
Factory Rates.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-11-12

ssArs.-Tako one cup Of aolasse.,
three-quarters Of cup Of sukar, one
tablespoon each powdered oleyef CHINA
mon and allspice. Add thcse 10 one
half cup Of melted butter and beAt in two
teaspoons soda, and 6our euougI,to roll.
Roll very thin, cut out with n Ia cutter
and bake in pans IN hot oven.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-11-12


.regular trtnip stew. Tae
ed. does nd mind little
they were put IN small lots in
here the f.osts could ger at them,
-'ered with straw to prevent rapid
-tnTing, they would keep better than il
coHred with earth, which ratbor serves,
Is have seen, TO colled the heat and
and boil the roots. AS ID how best 70
keep urniPs, that viii Of coutse depend
on each persons convenience. But Il
each one keeps in view the fact that heat
u more likely to injure them han cold
'--Aed very low degree a. that -he will
readily lind out when be looks about whaI
y the be-, way for him to presetge them
Ger. 7Hsysaph.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-11-12
FATTENING HOGS.
FLOWING STIFF CLAYs.

So long as the season remains open
and the soil is not too wet for the pillow,
stiff clays may be broken up to advan-
tage. The frosts of the winter have a
mellowing influence upon them and the
process Of disintegration libcrates the
soluble salts which strong clay soils usu-
ally contain in large quantities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-11-12
THE BEST DRILL.


THE KELLER Grain, Seed and Fertili-
4 zing DRILL, the best without a doubt,
and Drill without fault The most per-
feet Fertilizing distributor in use, 10 which
thousands OF Farmers will testify who have
used ii. Eight hundred Of these Drills were
sold in the season Of 1873 and $50 short of
filing orders.
the Keller can be seen atall the prominent
points on the principal lines OF railroad Our
Agents will take pleasure in showing Farm
ers the important advantages this Drill has
over all others and give ali the necessary in
formation wanted
This Drill needs no praise, as IL has estab-
lished its reputation by its own merits and
every Drill is branded THE BEST, being pro-
nounced so by all who use them For infor-
motion, apply or address
STEW ART & PRICE,
General Agents, Frederick, Md.
sep ll--y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-11-12

burglar who attempts to
house, but you must rSh
the man who rayis- ROOT
ter or your siste;, a make
him over to I, .ae open
dergo a trt ~ 80 " o
Inc ,;at is not carri-
t aS. iacthc roots sprout,
ds& peat, and it will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-11-12

These should be gathered tog her for
making compost heaps, spreadIg over
the barn-yard to absorb the liqtds and
to keep the yard dry, and also , serve
for bedding in sheds and stabled
Daily Republican., 1880-04-30
A Mother, : sad prscoyory.

A curious and shocking accident os-
Cured in Readington, N. j., on Friday
last, resulting iut tbs death ofthe daugh-
ter Of Peter Hyler, q we'll known far
mer. The little one, four years old,
accompanied her mother ont to feed the
chickens, and remained near the wa.
gon house to play after ths mother had
returned. When half an hour had o.
lspsed the mother grew anxious about
her child, and went to look for her.
To her horror she found the dead body
OF her child suspended by the neck
from the door Of. o eorn-erib, which is
built in the wagon house. The door is
Of boards wbich slide up and
down IN d grooss. Some Of the Upper
boards had previously been showed up,
where they had caught fast. thus leav-
ing an opening about four feet from tho
ground. Itis supposed that In play
Ing the little girl put her head through
this opening and swung her feet
against the boards forming the lower
part Of the door. The jar must have
caused the upper boards to fall, and
patching the ohild's head they i'm
prisoned her and choked her TO death.
Her feet did mot reach the ground BY
about three inches, 80 that she could
not free herself from the terrible posi-
lion.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-30
SheriH's SaIes.

Sheriff Pyle advsrtises TO sell at pub.
lie sale on the 5th Of May, the brick
house formerly belonging to the late
Robert D. Hicks, on French stret above
Seventh.
Also the three story brick house on
the southerly side Of Second street be.
tween Madison and Jefferson Sts., be-
longing to Thomas Curly.
Also the lot for Susan Hardin si!ua-
ted on Pennsylvania avenue, near the
site on which the toll gate formerly
stood.
Also q lot on Townsend street, the
property of Peter J. Quinn.
On the 9Th of May several properties
in New Castle, belonging to John Kse-
gan.
On the 7th of May, the real estate Of
George W. Carter, situated in White
Clay Creek Hid.
On May Sth, the farm Of Merit H.
Paxson, situated near Kirkwosd, con-
tanning IS acres.
Also wharf property in Delaware
City, belonging to Anthony Reybold.
On the llth Of May, q frame house on
the easterly side of Walnut street, be-
tween Seventh and Eighth, belonging
to Samuel Shepheard.
Also on the same day, three story
brick house on the westerly side Of
Jefferson street, between Second and
Third, belonging to Israel v. Cornell.
On the 18th Of May, the real estate
Of Charles A. Lua, situated near Sum-
init Bridge, and containing nearly 400
acres.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-30
An EARLY BetrOtllaH

is chronicled by the Elmira "Free
Press" Two Young couples were mar
ried within few months Of each ether,
and from families that were very init
mate. In January last boy was born
to one of them, and he was welcomed
as heartily as though he had bsen q
prince Of reigning house. Last month
a girl appeared to the other young oou-
pie. One evening last week the mother
Of the boy visited tho mother of the
girl, taking her child with her. Nest
Of the members of both families were
also present. The mother Of the boy
took q rather diminutivo but costly
ring from case, and placing 1t on the
anger pf the girl, scarcely month old,
engaged her son to the child.
The matter TO be ratified in the future.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-30
Personal.

William II. Vanderbilt sails next
Saturday, accompanied by his wife and
two unmarried children for Europe, pro-
posing 10 stay about three months.
William K. Vanderbilt follows in a
month, ON q six months trip, and Cor
nelius Vanderbilt will cross during the
summer, proposing to travel year or
more abroad. On Wall street this is
taken to mean that the family intend to
retire from active business.
Jay Gould, it is believed will succeed at
the next election in attaining what has
been for long time the heighth Of his
ambition-the Presidency Of Wander
bilt road, the New York Central.
Judge Spolford, the contestant for the
seat in the Senate now occupied by W.
P. Kellogg, is reported to be dangerous.
ly i'll at his residence in New Orleans.
Edison carries his right arm in a
sling, suffering from injuries received
while trying to interview buzz-saw.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-30
I.hese IsIsnd,s Two seuators.

From Washington Letter.
Rhode Islands Senators are INSOFAR.
allie. Both are single men and child.
less, and whilst Anthony may be call
ed the handsomer Of the two, Burnside
Is inflated with certain manly grace,
far more attractive 10 woman than mere
beauty Of feature. Both have been en-
tirely spoiled by series Of knse-bend-
ing, which the eitisens Of Rhode Island
have SO long practiced that these off,
oials look upon that as q part Of rsli-
tical spoils. Senator Burnside was
born in Indiana, town Of Liberty, but
left to 20 to West Point and has been
either In military or civil harness ever
sinoe he left West Point In order to
keep his head level he never reads the
naughty or etherwis",
which are hurled at him in divers wick.
ed newspapers. On this account the
feel like Operating on
him Just % surgeons carve the patient
Lost to feeling BY means Of blessed ohio
roform. II is like chissling marble,
and 1t 10 10 harm to describe those dear,
delicious, spiritual conceptions which
hs wastes on Senator Anthony. To s,s
the two walking Psnnsylvania avenue
Its whole length every pleasant day,
arm In arm, Ia enough to make every
woman faint with envy; yet they per-
sist In doing 1t in defiance Of natures
law, for II II had been intended that
two men should have been yoked TO-
gsthsr the experiment would have be-
gun In the Garden Of Eden, End agreat
Of deal Of trouble would have been saw
I'd in this sinful world. But it may be
possible that Rhode Island is'so small
! State that IL is necessary for her
senators to lie spoon fashion and walk
.rm in arm to aocustom themselves
to the dimensions Of their
title State.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-30
Proats Of Roso.S { uIture.

1t is stated, as showing the profits
from rose culture, that in 1871 florist
in Massachusetts, set out five rose- bush
es of the General Jscqueminot variety,
in q new greenhouse Is feet by 100.
The first crop of flowers he sold for four
cents each, with his tea-rosss. The
next year they sold for 81 per dozen,
and the next for 81 per dozen. During
the month Of February Of this year he
cat 1852 roses, which he sold To the
florists in Boston for from Is 10 so cents
each, netting him s440.50. Since that
time he has cut and sold enough TO
m AXE the amount over $500 in the ag-
gregate from the five plants. A secsnd
crop from the same plants is now COM
in.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-30
q, rtas TABLE.
p' ,,,s wfLxIlleT TOE, Y =

wlIxII'e y Z IA asa
aIsI .al1sIs' iis2,sc, y, q ss ss' 40, S' 4.Ou,
~ isa,l I; !; y Y rr,'' ~ or sunday y N ''i''
4 sSS' I'D. ~ y p Pea1 q, 10. .. m..is:is, -.
spSsss; i.5e lss ,,sss ,,Uv iIS4c, .. N. On
11si, =. "a 4 Washington: % ,ss,,.s 1fs; slu isss ~
n y y 4. %, ila@ p y IN sunday, l2.Sl,
III, L'sp' M ~
s.,s,, q md Bay Line; ..;.! ';Ss5 ss P !. = n,
!sss11s' !!ssss1s ID ID Wy h''i'n6 ~
's&@ | y; y es.,ps a"' 'l''A n, ., 80 ,.
| I ~ 4, s,sn: asa M l''' : !"
s,ssis5Gsna.y yts,iosru tl,lns; q. B.; R.;,a, s1, q
ss;,lSipgten 9; : ESi'Nc No sunday tralns' 4 A !. .
s.slA t@, Pm 3 N z, H.: 7.l6, lo.So' An
snF,''' as r. sS' Eo sunday yxs1Is,snssros. s1s,as;
A,SiMvs1 q VI s1.ss, s. ,20s, $50, s;io !. q ~ q
= Ptllsds; M ~ aSo, 420, b.ls, e.ye, ~ ! ~
sa ng' Iva on mi Sundays: IAN, x0S'
10 Inv Nv! IS5, lilo, ,, D.. y. :, .,aos. 1s.s,..
llea vi Il iii, . . s.t'a. m'; !. tn'' m 4 nv
sg'1tsss I q ,. NJ n. On Sundays; Ai'' = A'''
ie!,SS'.s,sa: -. sasy.: s1a :; ' as iSs :. mi M;
1ssiS'Ipsn. 1.s sSp, N. oa Sunday" -''
Mp n. ,,.,,ls. aN, ea. il;@ q N;
y a oAiEi n. IL sunday u = srsinijs I, 10. as
| z S,.si.slrs ~ B. B.; go g. M '''''' '
l. Nortasrn Il. X: @'
1 1 = S.I1lsld Y NJ; and tss p ! N; n. 40 q m.
ir .. .; v,rnssros LsAvs 'nIA0H
=, ,,rss, and washington. |. SSenSs SS oS
Blsssaa 10 iI0sS, ll45 Q. m.; lSo' ~ S.O0' 's1r, s
y y ~ ~ a. "a Wv. n.sO P. n: a. . Un ~ Dun
" ,stS1Ss'cOnd w. Z 5 and Market streets; o. 80 To-
!, Is'iss3sG; p x .. G,; l22b. 400 p IN. ''n 'uA
~, Jng1, n.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-30
End OF sno Exears Iavestigat1on

End OF Iho Exedrs Iavestigation.
The exodus investigation, which has
been proceeding by jerks for over three
months by q special Senate committee,
brought its labors formally TO an end on
Wednesday, having examined several
hundred witnesses and drawn upon the
Treasury ofthe United States to the ex
tent Of S25, 900. Senator Voorhees,, the
protector Of the Investigation, said on
Wednesday that he was satisfied with
the results. The object he had in view
had been accomplished, he added. He
admitted that he had political end in
view, which was to discourage the exo-
busters from settling in Indiana in time
to vote at the coming Presidential cleo
ton. Now they could 20 there in such
numbers as they liked, as they couldn't
obtain residence to vote. Only about
seven hundred Of them had settled in
Indiana anyhow, he said, and their
votes would have no effect upon the re.
salt.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-30
Has Fathers BODY ln q PieklinG
VAT

A ysung man named Johnson, Of Paw
Paw. Mioh., went TO Ann ArbOr, and
with the ohiefof police searched ths
pickline vats and dissscting-room Of
the medical college for his fathers body.
The search was unsuccessful, and Jshn-
son returned home. He was confident,
however, that his fathers remains had
been shipped TO Ann Arbor, and COM
munieatsd by telegram, this time with
Sheriff Case, who worked up the case.
On Tuesday morning Johnson again
put in an appearance, and the sheriff
and several depaties went through the
college and found the body in
the womsn's disssoting room. 1t was
identified by a crippled hand and web
toes. The young man left immediately
for home with the body. Deceased
was buried on the night Of March Is.
The grave was discovered to have been
robbed the day after. He had resided
at Paw Paw nearly forty years, and was
80 when he died.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-30
The AmPhitFfto.

A portion Of our oitisens have es.
. peeial reason to hope that the recon-
mendation of the Naval Board in re-
gard to the completion Of the "Amphi-
lrits", should be speedily acted upon.
Congressman should try and spare suf.
foient time from President making to
p ass the necessary appropriations and
thus do justice TO the contractors and
tho varisus parties interested in the
matter.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-30
A Rich RAE Picker.

David Leach, who for many years
was rag picker In the streets Of Jer.
sey City, died last February and a
search Of his premises brought 70 light
some 415, 600 in cash. During his life
he apparently had No relatives, but
when the discovery Of the money was
made known, q relative sprang from be-
hind every tree stump and fence cor
ner in the State. The money has just
been dividei between seven parties,
who were able to establish their rsla-
tiopehip.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-30
Culaivatung she sugar Rect.

The Boston American Cultivator'
of Marcb, Goth gives the names and ad
dress of l5O progressive and enterpris'
ing farmers, who last season, by care
full management, "sucoeeded in raising
an average Of nearly twcnty tons each
of sugar beet to the acre." for which
they averaged q cash return Of about
800 each per acre.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-30
sprtps ana Ss nmer Ulethrne.

Nathan Liebsrman, at the s. +.
corner of Fifth and Market streets, is
now Offering over $4,000 worth of
Spring and Summer clothing for sale
at prices that will insure large sales.
This is perhaps the largest amount Of
ready made clothing ever offered for sale
in Delaware at one time by any other
dealer in clothing. We would call the
atten ion of our dealers to his card in
another column, Of the .RBrUsLIcAN.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-30
The RnIax Elenhanf.

The baby elephant recently born in
Philadelphia is now in Brooklyn, with
the Great London Circus. The baby
new weighs 2l9 pounds, q gain Of only
9 pounds since its birth. 1t is in per-
feot health, playful, precocious, and
teuderly cared for by its mother, the
ponderous Hebe. 1t suckles as vet, and
no attempt has been made to wesn It.
1t is transported ia special car with
padded sides.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-30
Tobacco Raising.

The West Chester "Republican"
says: Farmers along the Lancaster
county line, in Chester county, have
caught the infection and will 60 into
the tobaoco raising this summer to a
much larger extent than ever before.
A subscriber says that there will be
dozens Of families around him who will
vi. il. .GT.ra., sc.es s.oa, ..a...
Daily Republican., 1880-04-30
A Komper County Assa assin ne.
waFdo0.

Those who have read Mrs. Chisholm's .
story OF the butchery Of her husband
and children by Kemper county mob,
will he interested in knowing that one
of the ring LEADERS OF the mob, Philip
II. Gulley, has recently seen appointed
10 an office of profit and trust by Gov
ernor Stone, of Mississippi. Nobody
ought to complain or wonder at this,
for it should be remembered that the
moo was made up OF the "best citizens
of Kemper county" The fact that
Mr.. Gully Is still under indictment as
one Of the murderers Of Judge Chisholm
and his son and daughter, rather adds
to than detracts from his claim for con-
sideration at the hands Of the Governor
OF Mississippi. The Office to which Mr.
Gully has been appointed is that OF
for the county of Kempsr.
This is a State office, for this year
State as we'll as o United States census
will bs taken in Mississippi.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-30

The widow Of W. Z. Undertook, who
has married again lives in Baltimore
and still maintains her confidence In
his Innocence. She refuses 10 give any
credenoe whatever to the confession"
wlicA has been published.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-30
Auo her Advance In the Prtce OF
G0ul.

The various coal carrying and pro-
duoing interests unanimously agreed
on Wednesday afternoon upon a CON
tinnance of the present working plan
for the next two weeks. An advance
of twenty & Ve cents per ton in the east
ern prices of stove coal was also agreed
upon, to take effect on the 10th prox.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-30
KennaTd ( Co,
BLACK SILKS -

We clip the following from Trade
Item" OF the UNITED States Eco
nemist and Dry Goods Reporter
"The BlaokSllks OF Antonio Gu'n net
L Co. of Lyonp, for which Mr.. W. H.
DeForest, of Broome street, is the
sole agent, have been for some time
the leading make Of Lyons black
Cashemires In this market, and their
sale at the present time probably
equals the total Of all other brands Of
these goods imported into the United
States. In other words Antonio Gui-
net &;Co. supply onehalf Of all the
Lyons Black Silks consumed here.
Their popularity o. been sch eyed
and maintained by the uniform high
standard Of quality which has been
kept up, and also by the TACT tina. the
manufacturers have carefully studied
the wants of this market, and have
been able to supply just exactly what
the public desired. Both dealers and
consumers now look to this make as a
standard, and the strength Of !. . held
OF those silks on the public has recent
ly been proved by the fact that when
Mr.. DeF'orest wss compelled to inform
buyers that owing to the unsatisfao-
tory state Of the silk trade generally
for the past two years, Mr.. Guinetha
dismantled part of his looms-deter-
mined not to work at all II he could
not get reasonable proht--the an
sWer was: "We must have your
goods. II 1t is necessary to charge
little more for them we are prepared to
pay 1t; our customers are 80 aceus-
toned to ask for Guinet's silks that
we must have some to effer them.'
And this answer was given-not In
wsrds only, but in orders-and at the
present time the stock Of these goods
In the hands Of MI. r.DeForest is.smaller
than II has been fer some years at the
same period of the season."
Daily Republican., 1880-04-30

SllD-lWO OR 3 FURNISHED
iis ,%as 'or llght housekeeping no chill.
sasa,e's, stating location and terms, W.
'0L'VAN Clnco. 4-2v SIT
Daily Republican., 1880-04-30

r.nD r.sIJA "A GENTLEMAN WHOSE
|klSI kl4,lss ~ are unoocupied would like q
Elus,s "Sss vm 10 keep. Address q. FL,
k-eSOalte. 4.2g ST.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-30

%SltD-AN AMFRlUAN WHITE
'IAa lOr general heusework; rat
apply iOl French st. 42S-8tt
SiLD-A ~ WHITE PRUTESTANT'
[r,4. NJ I,f !, general housework. Apply at
Wv" A.2Q2tA
Daily Republican., 1880-04-30

nj sALE-A LOT OF GRAVEL,
HabIe for garden walks or putting In
rho,p. Inquire ll9 W. Liberty Ct:
'ISat JUHN ASH.
fRSAEE,-A LOT OF CHICKENS AT
Se cigar store $40 Madison 81. 4 DG
Daily Republican., 1880-04-30

M sALg-A GOOD FIVE ROOM
Mai hOuse in South Wilmington: Not
Souey wanted. Also q lot Of good sash
1, irouirc of J. X. BABONK,
m N. h. corner Of End and King
Daily Republican., 1880-04-30

RENT.-STARLE WITH TWELVE
aflh large yard, shedding and office.
sSI coal or lumber yard, at 18th and
u Apply to HEh RY DANNY,
A 909 s'hipley street.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-30

ASssLD'-A s,.Ii COOK AT coz FRENCH
""' A-2H-8t#
Daily Republican., 1880-04-30
WAEYED.

|SSLLD,-A GOOD MAN CAPABLE
y @ling care Of nice horses, and will
\ E|pSWsAytting required {; call at 2P. M,
[[s.q' [Ea' CHAS. ", ROWLAND,
|H Eighth and Broome.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-30

..c,IT-A SPLENDID BUILDING
" sAip p,oo,oo ST. bet. Gilpin and snail.
wv lsV4s N D ,e,t front, lT5 ieot deep; curDed
l0Si' l.i IN " rant. and tees set out ; COM
'sH an e extensive view Of the Deiswaro ware
" y " .hs rity, Terms very easy and very
la'1 GEO. W. STONE,
,,s Market aud Water sts.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-30

REST.-2 FOUR ROOM HOUSES. .
SHSTer msnth, on Wauasett st near
Egtspjt; large gardens, &c. Inquire at
SOrt,T MRS. TILGHMAN,
fsN Forty Acres.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-30
FOR SALE.
,lBSALE,

pBsALE,
~. !'r .Ir pr.E FOR STONE WORK.
sTIll ,S be sold low. Apply to ,
~" JOHN PONDER, 4,ls-lw
I..YLAND AVENUE, city
Daily Republican., 1880-04-30

b RENr.-THE LARGE, WELL
mtsd mouse. COS W. 10th st.. formerly
|zbyJ Up Wells; will be put In gsod
ia rented low Tor the balance Of the
HEhLD & co.,
lfA 7th and Market.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-30
SILKS.

We have Kept the above make Of
goods for the last ten years and they
have given such entire satisfaction
that for the last two or three years 1t
has bsen useless for us to offer our GUS
toners any other makes and we now
keep them In every number from $l.25
to u 50 per yard. These are old prices,
Notwithstanding these silks have ad-
vanced in Lyons from to 10 psr cent.
We have also full line Of Stapfer
silks in ali colors at 81 per yard, which
is as low as they can be bought in any
market, and they reJustly celebrated
for their wearing qualities as the Gui-
nets arc in black.
AIse a fine line Of Fancy Summer
Silks Of the latest styles, and Dress
Goods and novelties which are now
attracting general attention. Our
stock is 80 complete that we ara able
to supply all of our purchasers ofsilks
and Dress Goods with the needed ar
tIcles for Trimmings.
We make sps s'alty Of Black SILK
Fnnges, Dress Buttons and kid gloves.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-30

|R,REET.-1HE TWO oFFICLs s.
Ht0. 81 and Shlpley s's., lately occu.
|gI.H. Frazer L. Co., as law and zeal
hsase3. DIR. II. GARRETT,
M 1OShipley ct.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-30

ETs.IE-A LOT 4ekxlOo FEET ON
TSbIpgtsn street between Third ana
|ateeB. fhh IN =. q EM ~. q 49,, SO
|sK ooZ hiafA0''~'""
Daily Republican., 1880-04-30
FOR RENT.

|gREsT.-AT A VERY Low PRICE
application be made at once, the two
'Hses on VanBuren st. above 9Th hav-
|nipMch, large front and side yards; IL
kM and cold water ; heater In cellar /;
II Apply to HARLAN CAUSE,
hHI Front and Tatnall.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-30

tRgALE-slx ts) ACRES cFHEAyY ~,
Y es,,s Gnl al tImbsr ; 6 miles from this city.
iIsI anVly to EVANS PENNINGTON,
aT' De. 8th vt.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-30
BOARDING.

M taOai'S !, WANTED.-MAN AWD
|GgSS% y ahsIe gentleman. Apply els
A-lA-h-1