davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-11-12
FOUP--fR EDITION.
-IELk.WARE nAPFIsl n.


.rosrsvl 0Fthe Annual Session o
the delaware baptist Union n
New Castle.
III % annual meeting OF the Delaware
ha' ,tist Union will be held in the Bsp
" st church at New Castle on Tuesday
and Wednesday next. Nov. 10th and
18th. The session will be Of consider
able interest in Baptist church circles
and the program is given below.
The Union will be called to order a
230 =. NJ. and after devotional exer
cises the reports OF committees will b.
read and the election Of officers viii
take place. Reports will be read from
the churches constituting the Unior
after which Adjournment will take
place.
The evening session will open with
3 short sermon by DR.. Pepper Of Crozlel
Theological Seminary Of Upland, Pa,
after which DR.. Swain will speak fol
twenty minutes upon the object o.
"IIome Missions In Delaware" HI
will be followed by Rev. VIM. Nelson
ofvirginis who will briefly lecture upor
ths subjects: "What 10 due the Churches
Of the Union toward Missionary Work
in and for Delaware" When Mr.. Mel
son concludes adjour lment will take
place uutil tho next day.
The Second day will open with devs.
tional exercises at 8 O'Clock q. ~, afteI
which Rev. N. Heath Of Wyoming,
Del, will speak upon the subject, How
can the Churches aid our Educational
Institutions This will last until
10 80 o'clock when Rev. Miller Jones OIL
Village Green, Pa, will discuss: "How
can the churches aid In building up
the Sabbath schools :" and Rev. T. G..
Wright Of Media, Pa, will follow with
q brief discussion. Show can or
churches be trained for greater eff.
cheney in church work"
In the afternoon commencing at 2 30
O'Clock Rev. g K. Bliss, D. D., Of Up
land, Pa, will speak upon "the Scrip
turRl Doctrine OF Sanctifcation," and
the ether subjects for discussion are:
"What should be be the attitude Of our
churches toward Temperance work ~
by Rev. c. NJ. Deets Of Ridley Park,
Pa, and "Ministsrial Education" by
Rev. g. M. SprAtt, d. d.
In the evening Rev. l. NJ. Haldeman,
Of Wilmington, will preach, after which
Rev. K. N. Luther, a returned mission
ary, will speak upon "How we do our
work in the Foreign Field" Then
the final adjournment will take place.
The las: meeting Of the Union was
held II Media, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-12
FIFTH EuITlONy
Another Caso Of Lo,r.,... =

JAW Cur
A few weeks ago my horsy picL.l
= nail In the street In his nina Sas
Ia q few days his foot and leg y ? wv
swollen aud feftered. seyeral N.Y.
called to see him and inyarisipI,.ii XIV
nounced II q bad case Of lock J..
some pronounced Il incursbls Nv
me to kill him. Pierce Conn .S
me to send for DR.. Scott. | da.
came and said at once It was y, usS
case Of lock jaw. lie weat ripLt S ~
on him, in and o very short linz !.
entirely we'll. Soon afterwsrds ~
the pleurisy, and II was a vs,"
case. DR. Cantwell was callsS :.
him and thought the csse iro,
but Dr.. Scott has cured him en,;,"l
that dreaded disease, and my bo,'I
now, believe, as sound AZ sv.1
was. Any person can see him n,
munieate with mo In reference I.
l advise all persons having sick III
or cattle to call on John Scott, w,
nary Surgeon, No. 1920 Walnut al
Is | believe he fully understand
business as such.
Respectfully, JOINS KNpM1,
Seventh street, below Pin
Daily Republican., 1880-11-12
alNunspers Of Ger ssner,. for sc

The richly illustrated Novemhe.
number eff Scribner's Monthly, the De
cenuial Issue, appears in new cover
ard begins the twenty first vOlcne
The increasing popularity of the maya
zine is strongly evidenced by -ocent
sales. A year ago the monthly circu,
latiou was about 90. 600 copies curing
the T asst nine months it has averaged
l15T00, while the fSt edition OF the
November issue is l25, 900.
Yae first Part Of Ike now fsrous So
riI by Eugene Schuyler, "The Life o,
Peter the Great" IVES finished in O1to
bar. With November begins Part H..
t'I eter the Great as Ruler anG Reform
or" which will beau advance, in poin'
"Ot popular inteTss; and wealth of illus
uaLion, upon the part already publish
ed. To enable readers TO secure Par
II. the publishers make the following
spsc 81 offers to new subsC- ibsrs aft
October Goth, who begin with the No
Vember number.
q J. New Subscribers MAJ obtain, fol-
$500, ScTibner's Monthly Tor the com.
ing year, and the previous nine mum
bsrs, February to October, 1880. which
include Part I. of Peter the Great, ~
Mrs. Burnett'5 "Louisiana," etc. In
accepting this offer, twenty one num-
bsrs will be had Tor $500
(2) Tbsr may obtain twelve num-
bers Of scritner's elegantly bound in
olive green cloth (tvo Volumes), con.
tanning Part |. OF Peter the Graat, all
of Cables novel, "Ths Grandissimes, 4"
with the numbers named above, and q
years subscription, for $3.50. (Regu.
lar price, $4,000
All booksellers or ne~s-dealers will
take subscriptions and supply the
numbers and volumes mentioned in the
above special offers, without extra
charge for postage or express or the
publishers, scribnsr x Co., 743 Broad
way, New-York, may be addressed
direct. The regular prics Of scribner' q
is $4.00 year, IS cents a number.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-12
The DaIRMnre,n New AOrl

The committee appointed by +
aware Fire Company to purchase
ditional horse with which to-
hose carriage have been success
returned last evening from u
phia with a large, handsome fosl
which they pureh ased at the va
ton stables in Philadelphia. tn
paid was 5000 and an nnd.1
ing was had that the hOrse NJ
had for fifteen days on trial hi
bargain would be closed. Th'
for the horse was purchased reg
Queen & Co., Of Cambrjdgepoti
The experiment OF running "
carriage by horse will be frat y
latter part Of next week.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-12
LOoalet,es.

Master W. y. McFarlan Of ri,
will leave to day for Houston, T4Y
charge OF cars from jackson { Soa
The Mayor fined that SIN.
notorious character Mike COnp,ll
held him to keep the peace la, 3
for threatening to kill his vile an
clsriDg "he'd make a second n
case Of IT,"
Thos. A. smyth Cadet Corp, d
last night.
There Is talk OF q rev military
pany being formed in the Fifth va
Kennard Dutton and Sarah 4
COL, were fiued 81 and costs Ia adj
Isabella Lopez last night by The ID
The Live and Let Live Sacietl
give a soiree in the Hsrdmaa Bud
to night.
Several new members wcre aid
In the Wilmington Athlete Assoc.
Last evening.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-12
J. "A. Piunkol.'s F0nr,,

The funeral Of James A. Pm
this morning, from his late nd
No. 626 West Second street, r.
tended by the members Of ias
Council, city officials, a nunb.r 1
men and numerous citizens. I'D
ceased was laid In = handsome ]
mounted, cloth-covered ca5ket
were numerous floral Offering. d
ing q wreath from the Fame ll,ss|
pany, OF which tho deceased 1
member. The remains were tot|
the st. Peters Pro Cathedq, I
Low Mas was celebrated by t1sl
Father Kelley. Messrs. WilAd
Quinn, B. Y. Townsend, Bigll
Hagan, Lewis Lynch, John GpGhra
Gilpin b. Underwood were the
bearers. The intsrmeEl took I'D
the Old Catholic Cemetery. Tie
Hose bell was tolled as the iuusra
sed Second and Tatnall streets.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-12
How SOIon II Obins0n wns buried

How Scion Robinson wns buried.
From the Florida Union November
Scion Robinson died at his residence
in this city, yesterday morning at
O'Clock in the 18th year of his age.
His connection with The New York
Tribune, In Horace Greeley's times
caused his name to be known wherever
that paper circulated. He moved 10
Florida sooE alter the war aud mcde his
homs in Jacksonville ever since. Mr..
Robinson was most thorough Repub.
licau, and cherished his political views
with entluSi&gm TO his latest brsath.
His last instructions, knowing THAI he
was going to die, and that the morn
ing would indicate who was elected to
the presidency, were, that should Gar.
field be elected his body w&s to be
wrapped in the American flag, placed
in an ordinary pine cofli n and so buried.
His wife and friends judging from the
news in Yesterdays morning papers
that Garfield was elected, first had the
large flag raised in front Of the house
in honor Of that event, and afterward in
conformity to the wishes OF the deoeaB.
cd, his body was enshrouded in it'in the
coffin. Tie funeral services took place
at his late residence on Church street,
Rev. DR.. Mays Of the Baptist church
officiating.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-12
Irsn BhiPbudidiDRO ON 7he Della
ware.

Messrs. VIM. Cramp & Sons, of Phil.
adelphia, have received contract from
the Iron Steamboat Company Of the
United States, recently incorporated. "a
build three iron sidewheel excursion
Steamers for nse between New York.
coney Island and other points. They
are to be 22O feet long, 80 feet beam
and II feet deep, and be fitted up in
first class style, with all the require.
ments for the comfort and convenience
OF passengers. TIE engines are to be-
OF the American walking beam pat.
tern, and be adapted to o good rate of
speed. Messra. John Roach & Sons, of
Chester, will also build three similar
boats for the same company.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-12
DEIlSTEES oRDEE.
PNyISTER'S OFFICE.

NEW OABfL& COUNTY. NoVeHDor IL, NOV.
Upon the application of James y. Fox,
AdRiHlStrator Of George Ii. Fox, Ate o.
New castle Hid. In said county, deceased,
1t is erdeGea and directed BY the Register,
that the Al administrator Aforesaid. give notice
Of tho gr1BtiAg Of Letters Of Administration
upaD thepgtate Of the deceased, with the date
81 gTantiRs thereof, BY causing adver.issIne nts
10 be posted within isrty days from the data
Of sack letters, In six Of the most pUblio places
Of the c0unty OF New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the estate,
70 present the same or abide by an Act OF As.
senbIY m such case made and provided. And
asgC caNs.s the same TO be inserted within the
sAme NJ Rod in the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN,
non spaper published In Wilmington, and
10 10 continued therein thres weeks, (eOd
49,, Given under the hand and Seal OF
lL.f. Once OF tho ReGis.sr Aforesaid, at
t-.--, New Castle, IN New Castle county
GiSf.said, the day and year above written.
$. q. BlCfGS, Register.
Wc1oE.-All persons having claims against
the estate Of the deceased, mr5t present the
same duly &ttested TO the Ac ninistrator on
ViE5otere Nov. II, 1881, or abide the Act Of As
Senbiy IN such case EIde and provided.
JAMES u. FOX Admi aiStrstor.
Address: Wilmington, Del. lll2
Daily Republican., 1880-11-12
Tho Garfield YefeF I

A meeting of the Garfield v
will be held this evening at thsl
quarters, for the purpose Of pt.
arrangements for making the 81
ton permanent, and also to nl
ther arrangements for attondlnS;
augura'ion of President G'fhiil
a vote of the club It was uiaDl
agreed TO invite all ex'soldieT'
sailors to meet with and units Y
club in mem bsrEhip. A full a''
Is earnestly desired.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-12
Early aud Later BaPiis'

Rev. R. B. Cook, pastor tt1''
Baptist church Of this city, IL 81
issue, st tn request Of the u
Baptist Union, a history Of tNs
and Later Bsptists Of DelaS'f|
1903 to 1880. II Is to be PuOIi..I
the American Baptist Publica0]
ciety of Philadelphia, and VIII j
about twenty illustrations, II
o book of about 200 pages and
carefully prepared and ~
bound,
Daily Republican., 1880-11-12
SECOND EDITION.
The ProhiSItisn Law In MsilS.
portland Letter in New YorK Trib ne.


Does Srohobltion prohibit In scmo
piss;:..ss :. :. does; in SINE as does Nc.
Much depends upon The disposition OF
the Sheriff and ProMcItiDg Attorney ;
much upon local pa bic sentiment. In
some localities the law is defea; in ota-
ers 1t is rigidly enforced. In my tray
eIs through the State this year and last
have taken pains to make inquiries
on this point, and have found that the
law is not applied with anything like
nj ora 1 y. As . rule, its endorsement
in the cities and large towns Is lax ana
spasmodic, but in the country its pro
vision are only violated with great eau
ton and careful efforts of con oealment.
LIQUOR saloons abound in Portland,
Bangor and other eities, but their de-
canters and glasses are hidden under
their counters, and the bar Is shelter
ed behind the screen Of front shop,
where, TO all appearances, q ssanty
but innocent trade Is carried on In ap-
pies and peanuts. The apples are
shriveled and the peanuts fy.spetElsd,
and the demand for these delicacies ID
eyidsntly too small to warrant a fire.
uuent replenishing OF the stock. NsF-
ertheless, customers appear to be
plenty, bu. they all steer direct course
from the front door to the screened
nperature In the partition which hides
the back part Of the room. II yop pen.
et-ate to this inner recess you will s9e
nothing but q bar and few bottles OF
"pop" and ginger ale. Call for BONE
thing stronger, and the pyJpris;or
will sorutinizs your appearance closely
and make up his mind that you are
not detective before he reaches down
to the cupboard under the bar for de-
canter or bottle OF beer. la Bangor
there is less etfbrt at concealment than
in this city, ard brewery show.Oards
are display ID in some Of the saloon
windows. The United States Revenue
Collector has Issued l2J retail liquor
lioense'I-a large number for city Of
10000 inhabitants IL tsere we've no
prob .ibttion law in the Stats-1nd it il
reaT yonahle 10 suppose that all the per
sor IS who paid for these licsuses are
ssdling in defiance of the Maine statute.
The local administration is in the
lhands Of Democrats and Greeubaokers,
who are not disposed TO enforce the law
Seine efforts are made, however, by in
dividuals and by temperance associa
sfsns to punish violators, and Zow ant
then salooE is raidei upon, its stccl
OF liquors mnfscated and the proprie
sors are arrested.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-12

The choir sung "The Lord is my
Strsnth," after which Professor Ford
read 1.-The Famine; or, the Death Of
Minnie Haha."
A Duet by Miss Eva Crouch and Mr..
George Guthrie was well rendered.
Joshua Maris, P. G. l., made an in.
ters5ting address, and referred to the
organization being formed amongst the
soldiers at Fort Mihin for the purpose
Of furthering their interests. At the
conclusion OF the war the organization
was diSbanded, but subsequently, was
re organized. The Institution ia found
ed on peculiarities, but does not partake
of the savagenees Of its prototype. Per-
sons raay become members with the as.
suranoe Of not bsins maltreated. He
hoped the order would continue until
there was ne anguish to as1usge or tear
to dry.
The choir sung clark the Song Of
Jubilee" after which Professor Ford
read "Socrates Sneoks." In response
to the applause he read "Uncle Dams
Introduction to Mississippi steamer {"
A solo and chorus was rendered by
Mr.. Wentworth Zsbley and the choir.
Solomon Hersey, Of the REPUBLICAN,
delivered a brief address.
Corn and venison, consisting of q
copious quantity of ice cream and
cakes, were distributed.
Mr.. Joseph Pyle stated that the re.
treatments we're not purchased with
the funds Of the Tribe, but thai they
were obtained by special contributions
from the members. lie further stated
that glse club is about to be organized
In the Tribe, and it will furnish music
at the camp fires.
Tie choir sung "Arisel Shine for thy
Light is Gone" and Professor Ford read
the humorous Ratchet story. Also he
sung "Pse Gwine back to Dixie"
The exercises concluded with tho
choir singing stood Night"
Daily Republican., 1880-11-12
OfIntarest to the CbIIdl

The Children's Sewing ''1
Trinity Church, Fifth and hlGy \
has enrolled $50 Of the 2OV S b, :,
which it is limited. All chi'u'
desire TO enter this school, cap 1
attending at the school room, 81
day afternoon between ] anu
Daily Republican., 1880-11-12
Deaths.

denco Of her son, Hugh Mckinley, No 7Gg
W. End street, Margaret MCIfinley, widow
of the late William mckinley, In tho 80th
year OF her Gle.
Relatives and friends Of the family are 70
specially invited 10 attend her funeral on
SATURDAY, tho 18th inst. At nina O'Clock, a. IN.
High mnsS Of st. Paul's church. lnterment
At old Catholic Cemetery.
REED.-0n tie 18th inst, Martha Reed,
aged 65 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In.
vited TO attend her funeral from her late res.
adenco No. $40 Madison street. on Sunday
afternoon, at O'clock. Interment ut vii.
mington and Brandywine Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-12
Grange Lecturer

c. l.. Whitney, Esq, L'1s ).
State Grange of Michigan raw.
Husbandry, will give two "'' 7
sionary work among the 'a'1
Delaware, commencing in Si''I 4,
ty about the 25th inst, slIl Y
up in New Castle County.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-12
Apples and Potatoes.

Money saved is money made. Save
money by buying apples aud potatoes
of WEIGH, Sharp & Co., 3G6 King street.
Fresh atri, ais to-day direct from York
State. Special rates by tbs car load.
Also choice roll butter.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-12
THIRD EDITION..
AB0RIGI ES.


rho wentv-EiEhIb AnniVersary
Of KeOkuk Tribe - Interesting
Addresses ana Nicely Rendered
ExercisoG-CO Condition Ofthe Tribe.
Last evening the twenty eighth ami.
verssry of KeOkuk Tribe, No. 3, |. o.
R, NJ, was celebrated in the wigwam,
Sixth and shirley streets. The at
tendance was large. Miss Eva Crouch
presided at the organ and vocal music
vas furnished by the following MEM
bers Of the st. Psul's NJ. 4. church
choir: Joseph Cosley, leader, Misses
Ella Cowdep, Ella Z4bley. Eva Crouch.
and Msssrs. Wentworth Zsbley, Gee. rye
G uthrie and Atwood Zsbley.
The meeting was called 70 order BY
P. G.. l., Joseph Pyle, mo announced
that the exercises '. ould begin with the
choir singing rraise " the Lord"
John =. Treibler, Jr., KSOf W., read
the thirteenth chapter OF FIRST Corin-
thiAns.
The address Of welcome was deliver
ed by Joseph Pyle, P. G. |. One year
ago, said he, a meeting like this was
held In the Opera House. Another
year with Its joys and SORROWS has
rolled around and q record has been
made. The past year has been one OF
prosperity. Death has not entered the
Tribe, but 1t was announced at the last
council fire that the wife Of one Of the
braves was dead. 1t Is twenty eie' a
years since we organized in the IA,
Fellows' Hall with eleven meT mars
Some OF those eleven men sine the,
have given up their lives; u a bone
Of soms lie mouldering in tb' , South
some died in our midst; on ~ two ar
now living.
We can count by the updrsds an,
thousands those who hay q come aroup,
the council fires. No 10 can become
member Of our Tribe Sho does not be
lieve in the existenc of God. No
Gil fire is kindled without asking III
blessing OF God no FIRE is quenche,
without asking the protection of th
Great Spirit. We recognizes in all ou
work the over .uling power Of the Grea
Spirit. We commence our session
with the resf ling Of the Scriptures b.
the Great 2 rophe,. There is nothing
in the 0rder which conflicts with tn
church, TIE family, our children or GU
country
| Tht Sachem's first duty in meeting
is to ask whether any brother ia uDabl
to continue the hunt and when a brav,
dies his widow and children are caret
Tor. We teach every pale face witt
comes into our midst that God is on
i, Father and every man IL our brother
!, Every political strife and unchsritabl,
, feeling is left out Of our midst. In con
, clusion he babe the audience welcome
.. saying that he wanted them to lay
! aside every care and enjoy themselves
II they wanted to laugh they could d.
, so, il they desired TO shout, then shout
The choir sung another nicely ran
dered selection, entitled "Beautifu
is Zion." afer which Aubrey VandeVer
K. of r., read the following report:
Daily Republican., 1880-11-12
Lost.

A pocket. book containipS
thimble was lost this mornlnsa m !
from Walton's Drug Store ~ ~. =
Orange streets. The dud~
suitably rewarded on lesViDS
the REPUBLICAN, office. j
Daily Republican., 1880-11-12

The Union League Club OF New York
voted last night not to admit to men,
bsr-ship hereafter any but Republic.
cans.
R. i. Hirshbere has sued the Rock
y Mountain News, at Denver, for libel
claiming So, 900 damages.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-12

Charles Berse, a young gymn as,
VINO broke his arm by falling from a
Tapes IN the Model School at Trenton
N. =, died OF look jaw On Wednesday
night. ''
Daily Republican., 1880-11-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
A uliFAr
A oh'AP
SFi CI VI SAL h OF DRY GOODS,
at
WAIAW EIGHC'S CHE>P sToRE,
~ J arktt Street.


WAINWhIGHC'S CHE>P sToEE,
~ arklt Street.
One unigea No.s wcrth knowing:
The Tea. calicos, &c: choice cotton dress
uoo1s. Sc: good bleached muslin, 6Hc; good
e lDlesched muslin, &c; good canton flannel
Ia. good towels, &c; gTay mixed Wool hanh"
l2idc: beautiful mantelale goods, Ice; large
lu,e Han huig edges, 2 and 80; 70 iEch black
cashmere csc. worth $50; canten hannels,
i.I%c worth Ice; rcd Iwilled flannel 26c, Wsrth
400; all wool long shawls, S5, worth $3.50
linen napkins, 75c .. worth 81; b'ack all
wool cashmere &C. worth 31Hc; heavy blacE
s,lk, 90c, worth 81: heavy black elk, se
worth SIR; extra heavy black silk, Sl.Et,
worth si.i); black sa.ins, T6c, worth u; blacS
satin, soc, wsrth $l25; bleached table linen,
See. worth 75c; ladies' Gossamer wattlpro is,
i. worth IS; ladies' hand stitched hhndker-
chiefs, 121sc, worth 20c; black silk fringes,
80, 40 and 60c, worth mere.
Never besoIe have We been able 10 snow
such q great variety of cheap and deslIaole
DIRE, goods as now. WainNTi9ht 8, S!2 mar
ket street. LMge blankets, q; heavy plan'
ksts, So; wool blankets, IS; splendid blanke's
o.; Ghildren's coats, % 50; misses Goa, u
ladies' coats, 81; q special lot u warm usrkct
costs, at sl.b0, were made to sell et %. VIZ
consider these n wonderful bargain. Beauti
iul novelties, 70, 90, 3T1S, IS and 90 cts; beau
titul brocade saElns, only soc; worth Oh beav
ers for ladies' coats, carnePs hair cloth toi
ladies' coats, clccitha for sactier circulars
Everything do. ,rable In black goeds. iancj
goods, nnd y wear and hosiery.
Wal, WRIaHT'S 3l2 MARKET ST.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-12
MARREED.

MAXWELL.-At the par.
sonage Ec. 252N. 18th street, Philadelphia
on Nov. lltI, 1880, by tho Key. q. Crouch
Mr. Masses Campbell to Miss Ester NJ .
Maxwell, Of Brardywine, Del
Daily Republican., 1880-11-12
H=a=aHHaaHH. s-= -
NE W ARD.

GS1{Nn REWAkD. THE FARM ERS'
DGWI Mutual Fire Insurance Com
panY, Of Mill Creek Hundred, offers the
above Iewsr1 Tor tae orresL asnd conviction o,
tho reriOu OF persons who set ire to the barn
of L'wu Springer, near VoCdca'e, Christ
ana HUNDRED, on the evening OF vet. u, 1880
A4UILA DGRKlCkS0N, Pres't.
I. L, J. BALDWIN. Sec'y. VIA a.las
Daily Republican., 1880-11-12
FNlSSULUTION.

- The os.Dartnership here ofors existing be.
tween Lindley g. Kent and b. Lundy Kent,
tTadinV % Lindley g. Kent Il 90, has Ceen
dissolved by mutual consent. The business
will be continued by Lindley q. Kent, at
Fourth and Washington streets, who is au.
thOri2sd to receive and pay all deots OF the
ate nrm. LlkDLEY q. KENT,
Il. LUEDY KENT,
Wilmington, Del, Nov. II, 1889. Git
l take this opportunity OF informing my
friends and the general public that | hayo
severed 10y connection with Lindley q. Kent
Il Co., and will continue the lumber business
at the corner Of Front and JustisOn streets in
this city. have puIchased and will convert
the sta known ae the Black Horse Hotel
property, into lumber yard, where hope by
a careful attention to business and the needs
u tho builders Of this city and vicinity. to
merit conttEuance Of the many favors
shown me in the past.
lil3lmd b. LUN by KENT.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-12
Death Of Lueretia nv

Lucretia Mott died lSs "a M
her residence In Cheltenha'n pI
Montgomery county nc"
phis, in her 88th year.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-12
WoLrr'S
HINDO0 CATARRH CURE

VIII cure tie CATARRH, gives instant re.
liei; thousands OF persons have been cured by
it, For sale by eli druggists
DIR. =. W. WOLFE, Sole Prop'r.,
l0l23md lO4O Pine street, PhiIadetphia.