davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-29
The Red Spider.

A very minute insect, Of brigat red
color, very common and injurious to
house plants, its presence being a sure
indication of too dry an atmosphere for
the health Of the plants. The leaves
of a plant attacked by it turn whitish
or yellow in spots and are covered, es-
pecially on the under side, with the
fine whitish webs ofthe spiders, causing
them to wither and fall off. Syring-
ing and sponging the plants thorough
ly in every part with water viii usual
ly destroy them, unless they are badly
infested, in which case a little -four OF
sulphur added to the water or busted
over the plants viii prove efectual.
The pansy is about the only thing that
is ever infested by it in the garden,
whole beds of which are some times
destroy ed in very dry seasons.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-29
agricultural.

Our thanks are due to Mrs. j. H,
Of CirclevIlle, Oaio, for the two fol-
lowing recipes, one of which Ginger
cakes has taken the premium for deli
ciousness at several county fairs;
Poverty Cake: Two cups Of dried
apples chopped fine and stewed in n
cup Of molasses. One half cup of su-
gar, one egg, one teaspOonful Of soda
dissolved in a cup Of sour milk, and a
half cup Of lard or butter. Spice to
taste.
Gingerbread Pudding: One pint Of
sour milk, four eggs well beaten, one
pint of mOlasses, a heaping cup of su-
gar, six teaspoonful Of soda dissolved
in warm water. Spice to taste, and
stir in flour till it is as thick rs pound
cake. Eat hot with Il nice sauce.
Graham Gems, for Dyspeptics:
Stir three pints of Graham -four slowly
into a quart of cold wafer; salt it and
beat the mixture with a wooden spoon
for ut least ten minutes. Have your
gem pan hot, and well buttered, and
bake in very hot oven.
Ginger Cakes: One pint Of best
New Orleans molasses one tablespoon
full Of soda, stirred into one pint Of but
termilk piece Of lard about the size
of a hens egg, one teaspoonful Of gin
ger, and flour enough to make as soft
as can be rolled out Cut in cakes and
bake in hot oven.
White Sponge Cake: The whites of
ten eggs beaten to stiff froth: one and
n half cups Of granulated sugar, one
teaspoonful of cream tartar sifted four
times with one cup Of -four. Beat the
sugar and eggs together, stir the flour
in lightly but thoroughly, and bake
forty minutes in an INCREASED pan.
Easy Bread Pudding: Pour over a
coffee-cup full of bread crumbs a pint
of boiling milk. When a little cool,
add one beaten egg, and sweeten to
taste. Put thick layer of jam in the
bottom of pudding dish, pour the
mixture gently over it. Crate nutmeg
thickly over the top and bake half an
hour.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-29
Gt.sa;laka aid tai1 Railway,


Great Business and Pleasure Route to
WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK
AND BOSTON.
Tho Direct and Cheapest Route to
STAUNTON, RICHMOND, LINCHBURG,
Danville, Charlottesville. Petersburg and
Norfolk Va, Savannah and Augusta,
Co., and Wilmington, n. O.
Most positively the only route to the
Far Famed Mineral Springs OF
Virginia.
Passenger Trains Run as Follows;
c. B. S. & p. p. Steas,,ers
Leave Cincinnati 4OOPM
Maysville, Ky. 1O30PM
Portsmouth $50 A Nj
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-29
How TO Raise WatermeIOns.
CIR. Cincinnati Enquirer.

CIR Cincinnati Enquirer.
1 select a good piece ofground of a
drv loose nature red, sandy soil is the
best as it will ripen them the best, and
this is essential to good watermel-
on, and good price. Then l pillow
well and deep as soon as the ground Is
in a good condition. When get ready
70 plant harrow and roll until the
ground is well pulverized. Now /
mark off with a pillow lightly both ways
so as to have my hills ten feet apart
each way. The hills should be made
of the finest dirt bout four or five in
ches above the surface Of the ground.
1 plant seven or eight seeds in a hill +,
covering them about three fourths of
an inch. This should be done about
the 10Th Of May, or not until the
ground is warm enough to bring them
Up quickly. After the plants are up,
the ground should be worked around
the plants with the hands or a small
hoe. When they form the third leaf
thin them out TO three in hill leav-
ing the plants as far apart as possible
in the hill. The ground should all be
stirred by blowing with a double-sho-
vel or cultivator three or four times !;
and the hills should be hoed as many
times as they need it, loosening the
ground in the hill and bringing up
fresh earth to the plants. Keep the
weeds all pulled, and do not plant with
ornear other vines, as the fruit would
mix. Never work the ground when
the vines are wet, whether by rain or
dew. To keep bugs off sprinkle wheat
bran on them when wet with dew. The
best kind for early ones is Phiney's
Early. The variety called Ice Cream
is the best for the main crop. Don't
plant but one kind in place, IN order
TO keep pure seed.
Some viii tell you to dig hole IN
the ground, and put manure IN 1t; but
# it Isl dry season, it won't do. |
have raised carloads Of them, and l
never put manure in hill. have
Cd them 10 weigh fifty pounds efch'
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-29

This is the Choicest Premium Ever Given
to Newspaper Subscribers.
Something of real and practical Taiue. The ladies
will be delighted with II. Make up your subscrip-
tions now. If your neghbOTs don't take the
BOLIVAR BULLETIN tell them of this offer They all
want the paper and the book. You get the Best
newspaper and capital practical, useful book Of
go pages, for the price of the former.
Now is Your Opportunity.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-29
Advance in Prices
OF PIANOS.
Didn't we tell you 50? And it
is not high water yet.

Piano man ufacturers have raised prices three
times in many months, but we have nevertheless
held to old selling rates through It al We in
tended TO fight il out that line, bat the last
ditch Is close by-its deep onc-aaR scc haze
rendered. Five large manufacturers have to-day
notified us Of o fourth advance and another likely
20 follew 4 pril l. They ol1im the following I'd
vance in cost OF production:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-29
ABPEGIFIG REMEDY FOR
DISEASES

For Debility, Loss of Memory, Indisposi-
ton to Exertion or Business, Shortness of
Breath, Troubled with thoughts of Disease,
Dimness of Vision, Pain in the Back, Chest
and Head, Rush OF Blood to the Head, Pale
Countenance and Dry Skin.
If these symptoms are allowed to go on,
very frequent Y Epileptic Fits and Consump-
ton follow. When the constitution be-
ONES affected it requires the aid of an in
MIGRATING medicinGto strengthen and ton
up the system-which
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-29

To sell longer ~ old rates involves direct lass.
We therefore must announce upon our AathuskeS,
Southern Gem and Fsveaite Pianos an advance OF
from $40 10 SIS per style Chiekerng Pianos viii be
advanced April LIST So each style.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-29

It will be seen that Sl1eptic is
not only well enough bred to get
Totters, but large enough to breed
valuable horses for all purposes.
The price ofservice is placed much
below what it really ought to be,
in hope of inducing the farmers
of the county to improve their
stock. 81. T. POLK.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-29

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-29
Tent CaterpilIars.

II. II. Canada Farmer.
Farmers can not do better than put
in a few days on their orchards, cutting
ont not only the eggs ofthc c'isiocampa,
or tent caterpillars, but, OF any other
insect pest that may come under no
tice.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1880-04-29
PEDIGREE AND DESCRIPTION.

By Mambrino record D. Grace BY Pilot IT,, Pm
dam by Orphan Boy.
Skep will be years old the spring handsome dark browns 16F
high weighing 1900 pounds, perfectly sound and kind with
heavy bold and excellent for making
oter Woodford NIambino Chief Lady
Thne f221I being then fifteen years
years Woodrd Mambno made of
1878 others Of his inside Of 20 Malice, eight
Mambino, troed atrial in 220 and Manetta
wears 1921 Skepcs by
re Morgan Maud trial 173) produc
ed FLY, by $50 sold $1,000
Princeps sire fTnk year
293i heat, year old record made.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26
How the Count stands

There have been thus far chosen 1862
out of the 1855 delegates composing the
Chicago National Republican Conven-
tiop. OF these there are, either by d.
rect instructions or by personal prefer
enees, 21S reported for General Grant,
"a for Senator Blaine, Is for Senator
Edmunds, IL for Secretary Sherman, 3
for Mr.. Washburne, and the preferences
of the remaining 30 ars unknown.
There are yet to be chosen IA delegates
in Massachusetts, aud in North Caro-
lima, which States are partially includ-
ed above. This list does not include
Georgia or Oregon.
There have also been chosen 154 del
egates to the Cincinnati National DEM
ocratie Convention, of which LOG are re-
ported for Mr.. Tilden, AZ for General
Hancock, and 6 representing Oregon,
are unknown. A Tammany delege-
CATION contests the ~ seats from New
York.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26
The Coming Pesch Crop.

A correspondent Of the Philadelphia
"Press' was down amongst the peacl
growers around Dover in the beginning
Of the present week where he seems I.
have fallen in with Hon. Benjamin T
Biggs, of Middietown one Of tn,
principal peach growers in the State,
After referring TO the peach lands IL
general, how the peach grew and the
culture and transportation Of the peach
he speaks as follows regarding the
prospects Of crop the present year:
Never before did the shy seem fairei
for the peach grower, SO far as large
crops are qepoernsd, than now. Every.
thing is favorable. talked with Hon.
Benz. T. Biggs, the silvery. tongued,
silvery. haired political leader Of old
war times, as he stood ON the depo,
platform at Middletown, yesterday.
asked:
"What do you think Of the peach
crop, Mr.. Biggss''
ave could not have better prospects.
You see, the trees are fuller Of buds
than ever knew them before, and they
never looked healthier. The backward
spring will also be good for them, for
II they come forward now II is not like.
ly that the young peach will be killed
by the cold snap az was the case last
year about this time. was In my or
chard TO. day, and am very much pleased
with what saw"
''Do you expect larger crop this
year than you had in 1875i"
II can see no reason why the crop
should not surpsss 1t. The trees are
surely fuller OF buds, and the trees are
as healthy. II we do have the crop
anticipate, there will be the usual
trouble Of Cutting the market, l
reckon. But If such is the case, the
growers are better prepared to take
care Of the fruit at home. Quite q
number Of canning factories have
been erected and the facilities for dry.
ing are much added to and improved" !"
"What was the crop in 1875, Mr..
BrlFgsf"
'Uver nine hundred car loads. It
was the largest We ever had"
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26
.~.l THE TABLE.
%...vu VTLnNefvN,,

,~AvH WILklhsSa an a "A
ysAIys, ..iiss III, ,aaS,e 90 7 I.oo, @ s,,a'sS "
!, pnllsdslpna'ssai q ~ = M; Il 70, ll1. ~ IN N
40, Ia.osl | W. v y Z M u On Sunday, =
a. 10, "a y ss s.s, ;; RE;oS, o. 10. An:,ial,s 70
Nov Yori; i;,,,sS l;ssS IN Express ~, .. m. VI
ls:SSsSys liss.:Ssys IN, Q; 9,;Jna:.n,ugton: p. l2M, 2oi
h pslpsSss " Is a u. ,las2 p n an ,Ad sunday, i2.tI
~, sis, I'sp' r. ~
~; lls,a,, O. and Bay Line; ';SsP' !; q n n m.,
y IS.Iansas S,laSssa's' snd way stations '''' = ~
ptSgs s.s ;; g; 15's;sl.: 900, si'' a. H'' l''' ."
IN ?. u: r.: siSa m.; l.lo' ''S0 p
DslsSSisu IA sunday trsins; DE-, n. r.: go, o.
g; TG;,lningtsn : Nof'eNS,S No sunday trains.
Nao5. $50, p. 70; N Iib. Il. 80, am.
aDsalssH,1a' y M No sunday m traiar. y, .aror.
fhissss az, 1.bs, 1cs, ~ s;iy "a %, "a.
iaaa E,S' M on sundays: lz'As, A'Vo'
sW INV NJ Ls5, lilo, p. %. :. M "a M.
e sS,',ss;; ss;p. 4. oa Sundays Alb a. m''
. Gap. .. ,,or. I. 90. a2s, q. M: i1os La!
" as, sssp. n' On s0n'''"
ssP. ssPI In' t,sstls. so, s.ts. li;So g. mi
en EsMU M n 70. No Sunday trainsi n a Az
~ stsR. s,. n. r.; 6.bOs. n; ll'oV' o's'
nn. n..,,.ton q Northern X. r: sec
N, y %i.; a m.; and s.sb p; m; smam.
~ i's' @. Co. mlnrs,zsos. ,ss LEAVE r"1ADH-
sn BroMo snS ~ sS Il.b 0. M; l.So, 800, 400,
i@, ~ ~ tI1 M q as, l1.3O p. m. On sun
~, ~ 70 =. d.; s.oo, s.t6ll.so p. ~. a,
tsyss; syss;,a,tSy..ssscOnd ". 4 and Market streets; 7.S'
BE- q. Iarst p n a %.; ia25. 100 p. N. I'D sun
SssT LOS g. m
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26
soop.BYE, SWEET DAY.

Good bye, sweet day. goodbye!
have 20 loved thee, but1 cannot hold thee
Departing like dream, the shadows iolt
thee;
Slowly thy perfect beauty fades away;
Goodbye, sweet dayl
Good d.bye, sweet day, goodbye!
0Dear were thy hosrs Of tranquil splendol,
Sadly thou yieldest 10 the evening tender
Who vert 30 fair nom thy first morning ray
Goodbye, sweet day!
Good. bye, sweet day. goodbye!
Thy glow and charm, thy smiles and tones
and glances
Vanish at last, and solemn night advances.
All couldst thou yet Q little longer stay
Goodbye, sweet day!
Goodbye, sweet day, goodbye!
All thy rich gifts my grateful heart remem-
bers,
The while watch thy sunsets smoulderiDg
embers,
Die In the west beneath the twilight gray,
Goodbye, sweet day! OF.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26
Fighting the Auditor.

Upon application Of Wm. G. Smith,
the owner Of the properties advertised for
sale by the auditor OF Wilmington to
satisfy lien for costs of curbing and
paving, the Chancellor has granted a
restraining order upon the Mayor and
Council of Wilmington and also the
auditor, restraining them from selling
and requiring to show cause on the 10th
of June why an injunction should net be
granted.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26
Ga ants Reception I'm q COIOred
Church.

g, ants Reception I'm a COIOred
Church.
general Grants reception in a colored
Methodist church is described in New
Orleans letter to the Mil y aukse "Senti.
nel." To touch the Generals arm
would make a negro fairly scream with
ecstacy, and one white. haired old ne.
gro who grasped his hand cried out
"Bress God! Bresa God Now Pse
ready to die-I done shuck his ham,
done shuck ham," and the old fellow
threw his arms up and called on the
people to look at him for he'd "shuck
Grants ham. Men, women and chill.
dren screamed and pushed and pulled,
crazy to shake hands with the General,
and it was fully fifteen minutes before
he reached the altar after he entered
the door. "I've been in Africa" he
said, "but never got so warm a welcome
as this" 1t was fifteen minutes more
before the crowd could be quieted by
the vigorous expressions Of the pastor,
emperor William" an old colored
minister who was formerly a slave.
When there was something like quiet,
Emperor William made some remarks,
his face beaming with happiness and
sweat. 81 done had few big days in
my life," he shouted, "an' dis is one
o. my big days. One p'int's settled.
You all said he wouldn't come, an yer
he is. You was a-betten' yo' dolla's he
wouldn't come, but bless the Lawd
yer he is." ooh, yes oh, yes da' he
is, shuah enough !" shouted back the
congregation; and they hugged them
selves and wept, while one old sister
cried, "Oh, my God, l done see him !
oh, my God !' A negro choir Of hun
dred voices then sung "De Bridegroom's
Come"
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26
Keeping the Wolf From the Do,


The Philadelphia "Times" says that
Jay Gould continues to fight like mad
10 the effort to keep tho wolf from his
door. A New York financial Journal has
been trying to find out how his bank
account stands about this time, and al
though not wholly successful, presents
some interesting details.
A year ago he sold 100000 OF Union
Pacific for about $1,000, 900; then he
bought lot of Kansas Pacific at II for
aboat 5000, 900, and keptit until it rose
to 92, netting $4,000,0C0. Again he
bought Wabash at is and sold it at
various figures between 80 and 62. He
also bought St. Louis Northern and on
that aud Wabash made "a, 4,650,000.
Thus in one way and another, on an in
vestment Of S., $50, 600, he is about 5l1-
100000 ahead. Now how many fools
will rush into stocks and lese all their
money in trying to do the same thing Z?
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26
ketter from Cape May.
Correspor dvnce of the REPUBLICAN.

CAPE MAY, N. j., April %.
The woods are on fire within thret
miles OF Cape May City, and the light
is plainly visible from here tonight.
This mornings train up set fire near
Bennett station, and 1t has been raging
all day in a high N. L. wind-nearly a
gale. The farmers are fighting the
flames, but have not suppressed them,
and they extend along the turnpike
back of Cold Spring. We hear of no
houses destroyed, but no particulars
reach here.
Congress Hall is being improved, new
kitchens made in the Perry street bull
ding, and the brick walls Of the entire
structure painted light green, bright
ening it up finely.
Sleeps head, drum and blue fish are
here. NJ.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26
Rlrp Observation-Disclosures " a

Xl1N NJ. NeAssssslnslass ssaaa--l-.@
flcl o ot taEE.ulFt.AoruRERs.
LIsaS sEaSSIllNEEa FouRtH
ArhiousE i6.I DIsTRlCr,
. PRu eSs Walnut street,
! sllopEsIs swTiIp,E,LrHlA, VII, April IL, 80.
IA ilsStSS't lsS' :. NJ e Monday, ~ 'fhs ths Sd 3D.
the Re,r IT, I9r One Iron Light. .House
lpecsIsi aD,s,liev're' RIVER " r1n''um Island
'ISatlon,' nus, forms Of proposal, and
MY Office. W obtained on appii-
l. 'a1y %yy,d defects. WV 'n' anu oil
" Colonel TIGM. Ga..F. 7. REYNOLDs.
~AsAtHos:ap y I,Is, 81 ! Engineers, En-
'' District. 4-l2eod3w
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26
NJ MOtfGo.

The Republican voters of the Sixth
Ward will meet at the Phoenix Engine
House in said Ward, on Tuesday even.
ing, April 9th, at 8 O'Clock, for the pur-
pose OF selecting four persons to be vot-
ed for, for delegates to the State Con-
vention.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26
WOnderment In Jersey.

Salem Standardd.
Because the report comes that the
peach crop over in Delaware WIS ruin
ed by the late frost, and that there 10 a
probability Of that State going Republi-
can, the Gloucester city Reporter
asks twill wonders never cease 7"
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26
PROPOSALS.

'iLDERS.
RrH IISrice ! ,r OF ENGINEER,
Ia W0ihT WMiShT housE DIsrRIcr.
""'"0tst.. Philadelphia,
Jropos,,s ,,,, April II, 1850.
y o;c,ne,W ;s WIN be recsived at this of.
Eay, lsSS ls1OIH ;a NJ of Monday, the I'd
llweIIin,.,O .Of Two Light Hous es and a
nt fVrt SiiSS,'il, 'rame, 'orth1 Tlnicum
a W. ~''u'n Range lights, / ela.
onHs,,o1n' iorms Of PROPOSAL and
/ ts CHA, CIso,, Hay b, obtained on anil.
10 % Ts,Ss sst,SsFvet we, to reject any anil all
'"lSs iary defects. '
|Asp,.c ,,,&SS,IF ,%&, T; RAYNULps.
FiteeI tn,,n "nt' C9rps Of Enpin sers.
''uh Light House ,jistriot.
-. 4-l5-6-2tAwd
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26

4 RENT.-TaREE STORY yRICK
~ SlO west Third street, contains nine
Apply to THOMAS JOHNSON,
:" No. bl2 west Third street.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26
FINE ART IN HOSIERY
FOR LADIES.

EOh 1AAD1Eo'
Hosiery JOHN WANAMAKER calls at
Hosiery tentiOn to the marvellous products OF
Hosiery English skill new being opened at
Hosiery our Hosiery counters.
Hosiery Six new styles Of Ladies' Lsle
Hos cry Hosiery. from /. b X. MORLEY,
Hosiery LONDON have Just been added to
Hosiery our stock. Ladies' on the lookout
Hosiery for something new In Hosiery will
Hosiery be pleased with these. Besides be-
Hosiery ing very original and very hand
Hosiery some, the prices are very moderate,
Hosiery From WARD, ,STURT& & SHARP,
Hosiery Belper, England, We open very
Hosiery large invoice OF Spun SILK Plain,
Hosiery Spun Silk Open worked and spun
Hosiery SILK Embroidered Ladies' Hose.
Hosiery The colorings are all In the fashiona-
Hosiery BILE fancies OF the day. They were
Hosiery much appreciated on Saturday, and
Hosiery large lot of them were sold. A
Hosiery very handsome lot Of Black Spun
Hosiery Hosiery came at the same time.
Hosiery From GEORGE BRETTLE Il
Hosiery CO., London, comes our new open
Hosiery work. in most exquisite designs, in
Hosiery bright, pure silk. N Q show 20 cO'ors
Hositry In thete goods, being the most com.
Hosiery prehensive line Of colors ever shown
Hosiery In this country. ~
Hosiery An extra heavy, pure Black Silk
Hosiery Hose, from this house 1T s. per pair,
Hosiery is very popular with our customers.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
GRAND DEPOT, 18th SIT.
PHILADELPHIA. 4lo
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26

B RENT.-A FURNISHED NINE
room modern house In splendid loca-
ythe year at $i2 per month. H. q. j.,
.BLlCAN Ctice. APPS
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26

ENDORSEMENT OF STORE
No. 3S Marget street suitable for
/ barber shop. Inquire Of
GEO. W. BUSH, French st. wharf.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26

THOSE PANTALOONS
THOSE PANTALOONs
THOSE PANTALOONs
THOSE PANTALOONs
THOSE PANTALOONS
THOSE PANTALOONs
THOSE PANTAL0ONs
THOSE PANTALOONs
THOSE PANTALOONS
THOSE PANTALOONS
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26

sRENT.-STABLE WITH TWELVE
ttAlls, large yard, shedding and office,
70 lOr coal or lumber yard, ut 18th and
es, Apply to HENRY DANDY,
I'm 909 Sbipley street.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26

RNTED.-GOOD HOUSE PAINTER.
INQUIRE Sll Tatnail st., bet. 7 and 8
r. Il, 4H-2tA
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26
WANTED.

FNIED.-sERvANr GIRL; GOOD
eL Inquire SlS jefferson st., bet.
ciosk In the evening. 4-23-tt
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26

n C,I,E-A SPLENDID BulLDlNG
W =, Hn an Broome st. bet. Gilpin and Shall.
.Vs, y. !. 90 teet front, It's ieet deep ;curbed
syed In front, and trees set Out com. =.
'sS an q extensive view Of the Delaware
! ~ arS N lbs city. Terms very easy and very
AVA'" ~ GEO. W. STONE.
|,,, Market and W ater sts.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26
FOR SALE.

kORsALE,
I,ut 200 Bushels OF Fine Lime'
Su,r,H1,E Su, Az FOR STONE WORK.
rWIll be sold low. Apply to
JOHN PONDER, 4l4iw
,o MARYLAND AVENUE, city.
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26

FNlED.-A MIDDLE AGED COL
y sIea woman in a family Of two. Ap.
W. ON ST.; good ref. 4.2l.2t%
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26

NiLD,-GlRL TO DO GENERAL
A'useWork at sJ5 West st. <24.3tA
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26

GIRL FOR COOK !;
|To Test DO good washer and ironer. Ap.
""'N' 423-3tt
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26

fSltD,-A MIDDLE AGEDLADY
l"iiN SaH1 a situation as housoKeeper in q
w wages not 80 much aH object as
AulfeSs H., REP. office. 42S3tt
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26

lCay'lNd-CAN BE HAD For a
:" ~ NAN lta private iamt'y. Apply
4z+3h
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26

1 N, SanM, atN :. - :, PERMANENT, TRAN
'SDu 'ao'e boarding, 6O6 King. 23t 1t
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26

|ts, ~ | N G.-GOnD BOARD AND
''1' ICONS, 3J7 French st. 4.23-l2tt
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26

'A"S WANTED IA KING ST.
= 4 l2-2wh
|a,dsr,'u ,dsr,'ut'.-.ElLtGANT !. .l ROOMS FOX
'l H. AIN st. 423 CIV
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26

N Svhl,S ,i,lS, WANTED AT sos SHIP
42l.1mw
Daily Republican., 1880-04-26

,se, aptNS WANTED-AT ITO KING
4.244LA
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1880-03-19

From tie Cincinnati Enluirer.l
Doa Cameron Ii Grant will not accept,
viii take it myself, By graoiousl
Secretary SeormaiI am IN lonbseilyt the
greatest person this century has produced
E;.eav, 3eynoa - Gentlemen, your
(snc. calmly but ffmly.l
G-aator ConkIins Yia5 & go5Ake M
d-tion " jul b, to thss p.s5sian 5prA .ae
Senator B.ails-Mr. Iaysrsol ID ri {nt. /
azn indeed q pla'nel anishs. | an slio q.
s9a.l3.le on Wheels.
Gen. Gfal.-Do look Ike a person that
you'd decline a tiiing after goins ar,ual The
world to get il:
Senator Sharon l an TIE rose Of rlyaalt
am the lily Of tle valley. ana fir a
fact
Healri:,s: . zee tor al, wiA Ilay 4e.-
oal ii.llle 70 noboly (K;,,ss Mrs. Il. put
of bed
Col. Iagersoll--I I'm sure Blaine woR!l
do the handsome thing bg me. an strong.
" in favor Of that eycalloat rerson.,
NJ. 'filden 1T il not good 6nr nan ~ be
alone. II l caanot inA a I'll, IGlt y
irass bag ,as.