davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-12-22


those Indians S1lB,4Ot and nrescrlbGs tho
,nnuncr Of its tistriIutttm nv tho Secretary
1@ ~'@@. ~. ~ Es-e'. eN''0'~'
uvru ,,7,1o,-
AAG 4ILCO4kDs
...-... SENATE. .......,
WASHINGTON, u. e., Due. 2l.-Tlle follow
Ing bills Wero Introduced aud referred:
by Afr. Deck-To authorize the issue Of
]egal-teuuer notes Of tho United Stntes upot1
,tcnoa]ta rf rnI,l. ntao hiII fo rnnaoi MI
lowa ,.htcI, tmnoea ,oyns m cunt,nt ri or In.
,.osita viii h,t,,,a onJ honknrs o,,d ~, homt,
ato.,,a '''>@ 0'' -A'''<
e4,v,Ao, ~,
1ne slce-ifeslaent suphlttea a4otter 1fom
1Ao oeetetary OF tlle Interior, ihcioslng conf
lnuhication from the Commissioner Of Pen.
sloils setllnE iofth tno necessity
dppfop1nslons tna ,0f ne payment nt ps1os
al amount required Is about S18;NU,Oo0,
Thn Vjca-7 -7,rcsiIeut 1t,nnntrI Snnntors
rcllIjotun aud Dawes to It'll yaca1,cles on the
Glvll-oervlc9 Cointllltse.
Ma: MorGi fr,n tc G9nfatte9 IN p F.
tic IIsriin Fishery Exhibition 10 tio iion. spcn.
i Tho i; iii, nI'ss was tnkcu Up ana pnsscd.
Hills wcru introduced and referred:
tly Mr. 1fereforl--For O publtc building Mt
i,y Nr. Hantlers-ro cs.ablEsa an Assay oaIoo at
UcadwooL, Oak. -
=. Alsoa wi to onlargo tho boundaries OF tho
Norfolk District 0f Nebraska
Msa'eo as state.
tho Savannah. Oepnec, Ocmuigcg, Altnmniln.
and other r!vers and nrunawiek IIurtoF. GeorRln.
ny H. Whyte-A 33lat r. resolution processing
permanont1y PC liking tho nainler % of Jadxcs of
tho Supreme Court OF tho Unltetl Statgs,
Tho proposed ntncudtsiont makes tho Euprome
Eot,rt consist of 'pno Chlof-Juatico and =
form d q,lorum."
On motion OF Mr.. Garland, the BILL Amending
Bet, lHl3, Revised HtatutcB was takcu in md
passed. Ii cxtouia tho seaalons Of TurrIioFn!
t.cRiaIaturcs TO alxty days, Inat1ld OF forty
III. Vest, from tue Co.p,n,tteo on Public
Ui,i|dfn1s ind GroiIfltis. n,DOrt.d fny|rnhy on
fho Till providing for u public buiil(nx at
CiarksbtIrx, W. va,
i,tncssl ~. .hn nm!nn,lar.
On mntion at Mr. Vuorhccs. the rro,,sn t,,ll nn-
prOnrIAtlnV W.OO Ia inrrfstisp thn hJuht OF ii,o
rf,ratnI AZ thr Fnrrnu ,,Innttmsnf f WnaFl,,t,
ton.snd authurl7ir,x ibe Hccrotnry ot t!o Navy "a
uso ordnnucg 10 orf14p,ont tho pttGstai, wa1
fnken IN nnT naasM5. ~ '' "''1
NJ Vipnrhnnns % nH rnsn not,cc That nnon .ho rcoa.
snrnhjnr nj 5mnuresa i'm. HI wftf Hsk fnF cnn,
ri tha iii fnr fc roItCf ~ Won i1om
Inv" " ~ O''' 80 "~+o '~ w. @"
The morning hour was chteily occupied In tho
diao,issif,n n f,rIrHtn rjnl,n hiilS - e
Sshornstdn w1s ,hon rts.,tnod Of thc hill, r.
],evjnT tf1n HnnrotSrr Of i'm Trnnsurv frniI tho
"n,n1s,fs slHsw,atts Nth fha Etnfss i, IWHi nni
rhnrvr,s nnn}nsf lin, ~ we ~ - ~N''' 4-~
:, "Snr,ifjvS acasion fol1nu,ott
Wben tic doors roorctloI tho Senase adjourned.
'A 'AS >'~>s'o "~S'N'4Se'''Ao A"A''~so ~N'SA'~"''
HOUSE.
Mr. Hawlcy stated that tho Gonoral Assembly
, 1880-12-22

WILL CLOSE OUT.
BosToS, Doc. 1t.-Tho Mechanics' NEutuni
Insurance. Company will close business mud
retnsure risks.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-23
Lincoln County Fair.

The fair at this place lastweek
was not as we'll attended as in
previous years, but the display
of stock is said to have been the
best ever had here.
A move was made Saturday
evening to organize a stock fair
association, fifteen hundred dol
lars being subscribed. If fifty
men will each subscribe 500 the
grounds can be bought and put
in excellent condition. Circum-
stances are such that the grounds
will pass ont of the hands of the
present holder, and can be pur-
chased for $1,000. 1t is the
most favorably situated of any
place we know for this purpose
ON the w. and A. railroad and
at the terminus of the narrow
gauge road, being just at the
edge Of the corporate limits,
bounded on two sides by Norris
creek and containing twenty
acres, it has advantages that
cannot be had at any other place.
We hope an association will be
organized that will make the
Lincoln county fair second to
none in the State.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-23
Music.

DIR. Louis Won Meyerhof will
open his music school this morn
ing, 10th inst, at the residence
Of Mr.. ID. &. Hall. a comfor-
table room and good piano have
been provided. The people of
Fayetteville now have a music
teacher second to none in the
country; he is not only distin-
guishcd as a teacher, but emf
nent as composer. 1t is ex-
pected that all of our people who
feel any interest whatever in oul
home institution, will bestow up
on him their patronage. Nc
school in the State offers bettel
facilities for music. Terms pei
month So.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-23
Fayetteville Observer
Thursday September 3D. 1886
New Advertisements

Last week notices of new ads
were crowded out, but appear il
this issue.
Land sale.
Wanted agents.
Band instruments.
Public Speaking.
Statesmen wanted.
The New Elastic Truss.
Chicago Weekly News.
Life Of General Hancock.
Old Rip Smoking Tobacco.
John w. Naylor e. Son local
ize a new and complete stock of
goods. leL
Capt. Frank DeLacee offers the
"Best sewing machine in the
world" a4
#. c. Goodrich & Co. offer g
mammoth stock of choice goods
at bottom prices.
Our wellknown townsmen,G
w. Morgan & Co., localize "New
goods, new store, new firm"
Lumpkin has in a local notice
"To the public" Read his dis
course. He always writes SEN
sibly. = na
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-23
music hath Charms. &c.

On these beautiful moonlight
nights, when the gay young
Troubadores visit the homes of
their young lady friends, dis
coursing sweet music for their
cdification, then pdter families
arises and peeps through the
satlice viewing the moonlight
scenery and drinking in the
sweet sound-for you must know
ahat he has an car for music
then the band strikes up the
Girl | left behind me- he COM
mences skipping and dancing
through the room, his neither
garments gyrating through the
air. his better half peeping
from under the coverlid rcligi-
ously watching him with one
eve; in his capers he falls over
the historical rocking chair, she
cries<out "stop your nonsense,
Murray,the neighbors will think
YOU crazy" then it is that he is
reminded that his greatest forte
is in selling the bay state shoe
& leather boots and shoes, every
pair warranted to neither rip nol
leak until worn out, his ready
made clothing and ladies hats
Mt cost, his cottcnadcs and
leans ae&en TO twenty cents pei
v;rrd, the greatest drive ever Of
fered to the people of this coun-
". Then take a look at his
carpet exhibitor and see the
different beautiful patterns rep
resen,ing a stock of twenty
thousand dollars worth of car
pets. his mems and boys wool,
saxonp and fur hats bought by
the case with trade discount of,
enabling him to sell them fifteen
per cent. cheaper than is bought
by the dozen from the jobber,
By these things (even it he is
not an elegant dancer) he IS
enabled 10 pay the fiddler.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-23
Personal Points.

Mr., John A. Formwalt, of
Nashville, is in town.
Judge NJ. w. Woodland is in
Mount Pleasant, Maury county
Mr.. p. A. Miller, of Foster
vile, took in the fair last week.
Mr.. Robt. Hutton, of Bedford
county, was in attendance at the
fair.
Mr.. Chas. Il. Bartlett, of San
Antonio, Texas, is in Fayette-
vile.
Miss Ella Greer, of Peters
burg, spent last week in Fay
etteyille.
Miss Minnie Crunk, of Flat
Creek, Bedford county, was in
Fayetteville during the fair.
We were glad to see MIR. VIM.
t. Russell, of ShelbyviIle, in
Fayetteville during the fair.
Mr.. G. w. Morgan returned
from the Eastern markets Fri
day with a stock Of new goods.
Mr.. Henry B. Morgan, one of
Lynchburg's most successful
merchants, was in town last week.
Mr.. VIM. F. Taylor, of Lynch
burg, an ex-Sheriff of Lincoln
county, was in town during the
fair.
VIM. A. Steele returned from
Athens, Ala, last week. We
are glad to note that he is much
improved in health.
DIR. Slade Franklin, who has
been visiting the family of Mr..
A. j. Carloss near town, left last
Thursday for his home in Mexico
DIR. j. B. Davis, of Foster
vile, young man who is far a.
head of his years in his profess
sion, was here last week during
the fair.
Mr.. Logan Thompson, aged
about eighty years, who lives on
Stevens creek, three and half
miles South Of Mulberry, is very
sick.
Our highly esteemed friend
Alonzo Cole, of Molino, left for
Memphis last week, where he in
tends going into business. May
success attend him.
Rev. p. A. Sowell, pastor of
the M. e. church, preached his
last sermon of this conference
year Sunday night. He leaves
this morning to visit his father
near Lawrenceburg, Lawrence
county. Dnring his short stay
amongst us he has won many
warm friends.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-23

Mutual Aid Fire Insurance Go.
is corporation chartered under
the laws of Tennessee, and is
now ready for the, transaction
of business. A policy fee OF
$3.50 for Zach original risk, and
SOC semi-annuaiIy are the adj
vance payments. The fund to
pay losses is raised by assessing
each one insured III proportion
to the amount of his policy; il
cannot exceed 50, and may be
as low as soc. The number of
risks has reached 1000 and the
company begun business. Only
isolated dwellings, and similar
risks will be taken, w. A. Gill,
jr, agent. If.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-23
Mtriap,eas.
MARRTEDs


Tn Romney, Indiana, September 9Th, 1880
by Rev. E. w. Lawhon, Mr.. JOSEPH POLK
CHERRY, Of Fayetteville, and Miss MAR
GARET l. DODS0N, of Columbia.
Mr.. Cherry has been resident Of Fay
etteville only a few months, but has made
friends of all with whom he became ac-
quainted. May the life of the young couple
be spanned by the rainbow of hope, and
the choicest blessings of kind Providence
attend them through life, is our wish.
In this county, Thursday, 10Th inst. by
Rev. w. H. Groves, MIR. A. d. WILSON and
Miss MARY r. WHITE.
Licenses have been issued to the follow
ins parties since our last
j. S. Childress and Bette NJ. Campbell
j. I. Howard and Josie Ramsey.
t CoLORED.
Anderson Green and Nancy Taylor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-23
A CARD.

Having opened at No. :, More
head block, west side the square,
Fayetteville, handsome and
complete stock of Dry GOODS,
Notions and Hats, Boots, Shoes,
Ready Made Clothing, etc. We
respectfully ask an examination
of our goods and Prices.
j. w. NAYLoR d Son.
p. S.-Wc desire to announce
that we have taken into our en-
'ploy Capt. Il. j. Gray, who
would be glad ohave his friends
call at his new place of business.
Respect'y, j. w. n. d Son.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-23

b9a A policy for an insurance,
novel in this "neck Of woods, "
was settled a fewdays ago. Mr..
Philip A.. Cline of this county
holds policy No.370 ,230m Tray
elers' InsuranceCo., of Hartford,
Conn. This company insures
against accidents. n few weeks
ago his foot was hurt while tray
cling on the Nashville, Cliatta-
nooga and St. Louis Railroad.
and Sept. 10th draft for $31. Al
was issued to him by the insu-
rance company as indemnity.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-23

The following is the pro-
gramme Of the next Teachers
Institute, which meets October
2nd-Orthography, Prof. Smith,
alternate, Prof. Copeland; Writ
ten Arithmetic, Prof. Hudson,
alternate, Prof. Mcdaniel.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-23

"Prof. j. j. w. Bowman, d.
d., of New York, the great col
ored lecturer of the age" lectur-
ed on Monday night at the AT
rican NJ. e. church in which he
undertook to correct the mis-
takes of Bob Ingersoll.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-23

81 am thinking tonight of ON
loved one" a beautiful song and
chorus, words by Mrs. IL. NJ
Bryan, music by Edgar Halves
Published by d. p. Faulds, No,
155 4th avenue, Louisville, sin
gle copy, 35c. Lovers of music
will do well to send for it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-23
Public Sales

advertised in the OBSERVER, OF
for which bills may be printed
at this Office, will be noticed as
follows:
BY p. ID. Boyce, clerk and spe-
cial CON-, on the premises on the
headwaters of Kelley's creek,
about 90 acres in the cause of
Bracken Roper ct ais VS.. G.. Il.
Roper ct ais.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-23

A full attendance is desired at
the meeting of the Hancock and
English and Wright club to-
night, as there is important bus
mess to attend to.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-23

We hear some persons express
the opinion that the Duck River
Railroad viii not be completed
to Fayetteville Have no fears,
my love. the ties for the entire
extension have been bought, and
they cannot be used on a broad
gauge road; and about seven
miles of the thirteen, including
the heaviest part, is graded.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-23

+ The demand for goods at Elk
River Wooden Mills is unprece-
Idented. Orders have been re-
ceived beyond the capacity of
production.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-23
FAYETTEVILLE PRODUCE
MARKET.
Corrected Weekly by T. J. Gray
q Son.

Dried Fruit-apples,2; peach
es, quarters, Bic; halves, 35c.
Bacon-sides, 9@9ac; hams,
10@12; shoulders; &c.
Potatoes, Irish, 30@50 cts.
Wheat Bran, II2d@15.
Eggs, scarce, 7i@S.
Flour So. 50aS3. %. Ig g3ld.
Chickens, 10@12Ic.
Sorghum, 20a30c.
Butter, 12a@l5c.
Wheat, 75aMc.a au s.nT
Corn, 32li@35c. FL IS es
Honey, 85c,
Meal. soc.
Lard, SC. 81
A few bales of cotton have
been ON our market, and liext
week we will commence giving
quotations.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-23
NEW GOODS! NEW STORE!
NEW FIRM!

BY the 18th of September We
will have to arrive a full and
complete stock of Fail and Win
ter goods, which we propose to
offer extra inducements, and eX-
tend an invitation to all to visit
our house before buying else
where, as goods We have, and
goods we intend TO sell. Sc
come along, no trouble to show
n.nnlc
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-23
FANCY
YARN $
Il Elk RIVER NAAIEK MILLS STORE.
Prices Reduced

Prices Reduced.
Wishing 10 make room for a
fall stock, we have reduced the
prices Of all goods. Iron at five
cents, mails 4 rates or sixteen
pounds 20 The dollar. Call and
examine our stock, as we have
a large and web selected stock
of Oueelsware and Hardware,
also two Mowers at cost, Cross
Cut saws cheap,to snit the times
An persons indebted to Ms fol
last year must settle mp in th0
next thirty days Or their. ac-
counts viii be given out
r.. II. OGILvIE d Go.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-23
TO THE PUBLIC.

Please allow me to inform
you that / am again running
this column of the OBSERVER.
~ .{'3 -gl El)
and desire every man, woman
iI4ft - fltrittf u
and child to know that / am
receiving my Fall Stock of
mae fi Goods ac laaie9
j65lilJ,lI M I'M pHa-jHJla
Please call on rae and con-
~ Il tIt--7-fl ,tHll'l
vince yourselves of the follow
ing facts:
1st. That my stock is one of.
tie largest end most varied in
1ee5 ta - -He'''''-
the county. a1
End. That | come nearer
tUl8i5 If d 40 81
keeping everything called for.
Bird. That ] sell the best goods
the Eastern markets afford, and
in many instances for less mon
cy than shoddy goods are sold
FL for els
4th. | keep the largest stock
of Custom Boots and Shoes, and
warrant every pair of them.
9Th. That l can fit the largest
man or the smallest boy from
head to foot, and that my stock
of Clothing is superior to many
and inferior to none
9th. That no man can or shall
sell goods for lower prices than
j. A. LUMPKIN.
.8AV5 81 sl-'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-23

Our reading space is contrac-
ted to-day by the circus adver-
tisement. We will have more
room next week.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-23
oAeaths.
DIED

In This county, on Swan creek, Thursday
the 10th inst, Of typhoid fever, Mr.. JAMES
SMITH, aged about IS years
in this county, near Mulberry, Sunday
10th inst, of old age, Mr.. ALANSUN e.
GILL, aged rs years and A months.
He was member of the Baptist church
for City years, and was in every respect q
good citizen.
In this county, on Norris creek, Satur-
day. 18th inst, Miss LUCY McCOLOM,
daughter Of Mrs. Amanda McColom, aged
Is years.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-23

m will bring the OBSERVER
Lin to you until Christmas.
IIII, Takeit and keep posted
OUU in the political world.
Remember so cents CASH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-23

"Look here. my fine fellow" said the
lecturer TO the boy who was disturbing the
orator by constantly co, Ching, there's a
quarter 10 get q bolt e of DIR. Bnlls Cough
Syrup ata eHEEa
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-23
Wanted.

4 Bacon, Lard, Meal, Flour and
all kinds Country Produce at
ELK R.WooLEN MILLS STORE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-23

Exhibitions Day-AfternoOn and Evening
Menaerie and p NJ Sharp Performances 10
Grand Separate hour later
villa E1xhibi hstc
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-09-23

Please allow me to inform
Daily Republican., 1880-08-16

GESsRAL SHARP, in q very eloquent
and pointed speech in New York, in
mentioning Presidential candidates
said
'squatter sovereignty, human slavery,
secession and rebellion and the rag
baby OF paper money, fill the graves
which mark the history Of the Demo
cratic party, and not one OF these corpse
that does no. give evidence Of the blows
of James A. Garfield"
The records Of parties and their lead
4rs, show that General Garfield was al
ways found on the side Of freedom, and
In every political contest, struck telling
blows for his country and the liberties
Of the people. He is the man for the
honor, and he will be the peoples
cheice for President at the November
election.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-16

TIE Washington Sentinel, is displeas-
ed at the Democratic manag sment OF the
Hancock campaign. 1t saysths Rspsb.
loans went right 10 work and have al
ready ssntout over 100000 documents
from that city while "our clarifying
managers have not printed or mailed q
single document. The cause is impe,
lied by criminal neglect, BY stupidity,
BY bad whiskey, or by some thing
Eorss." We are inclined to think that
it is something worse," as "the
cause" cannot be injured by any
ching worse than the cause itself.
Sending ont documents would do no
good because the Democrats as q gener
al thing would hardly know what to
do with documents, except 10 make
cigar lighters Of them.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-16
voting Ax.,ps, Their Interests.

When Democratic workingmeu vote
Tor Hancock and Democratic Congress,
they vote directly against their own
interests. 1t ia only by a protective
tariff that our ship yards and work
shops are kept supplied with work, and
much Of the prosperity Of Wilmington
is due to our manufactures. Does II
not appear little strange in the face
II these facts to see thousand or two
thousand workmen in our industrial
-st ablishments persistent in voting tn.
Democratic ticket : The protective tariff
under which our industrial establish
nents are now flourishiug is one OF the
measures which was engrafted in thu
Republican platform. Search ths Demo-
ratio platform all through and not 3
word in favor Of q tariff except for reve-
nue. can be found. II our workingmer
would only take time to think, the,
could not help but be convinced that
,uch tariff would food the land with
British manufactured articles, which
will underssll American productions.
It would throw workingmen GU! Of en-
ployment, and deprive their families Of
,ustenance. lit were not for the pro
.ection which the government throws
around American ship.building, the
yards OF the Harlan 4 HolliDgswertb
Company, and the Pussy & Jones Com
pany would be closed. Adopt the reve-
que tariff recommended by the Demo
Gratis, and the hum Of machinery and
the rattling of flying shuttles will
cease. The protective tariff for the sake
OF protection as recommended in the
Republican platform will keep up the
present status Of trade and manufae-
lures, thereby giving employment u
tho thousands Of workingmen and Arti.
sans which are the pride Of Whining
ton. The question is plain, practical
and one which is easily understood by
sill who wish to understand IL. IT i
tariff for the sake Of revenue and NJ
work for artisans and laboring men 81
laid down in the Democratic platform,
or tariff for the sake Of protection to the
American industries as laid down in
the Republican platform, which will
give Wilmington's artisans and labor
srs plenty of work and good wages.
Which side will Wilmington working
men choose in the approaching cleo
ton
Daily Republican., 1880-08-16
NOTICES.

ETyAX PAYERS TAKE NOTlCE-OITY
i AND SCHOOL TAXES FOR 1880.
The undersigned, receivers Of taxes for the
CITY OF Wilmington, will be at No. 10 FAST
SIXTH STRREI, between Market and King
streets. on and after the first day OF July,
1850, between the hours OF y and u In the
morning, and IRON to In the afternoon, Tor
the purpose Of receiving taxes. TN all taxes
! reduction OF 1--WE oents ON every dollar, and
all taxes paid on or amer the first Jay Of
august, Including the tirst Tuesday Of Sep
TENDER, shall be payable without . deduction
or addition rs aforesaid, and ali taxes unpaid
on the day next after the first Tuesday In
SeptemDer, shall DO increased by the add
til q Of s per centum on the amount thereof
EDWARD PROVOST.
Receiver Northern District,
Including oil north Of Sixth street.
WIN. KNNE,
Receiver Southern District,
Tetf Including all south OF Sixth st.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-16

IT is ESTIMATED that seventy millions
of dollars have been contributed by
America during the different Irish fam
ines from 1916 up to the present time.
Five millions of that have been sent
through the several channels to the
Land League Fund, to the Nun Of Ken
mares FGnd, the Castle Fund, the New
York Herald Fund, and the amour Is
sent directly to the Catholic Protestant
Associations, to individual priests, to
individual parties, TO prominent c.i.
zsns ard by families in America direct
to their kindred in Ireland. The
amount contributed by the Marquis Of
Landsdowne TO the M of Kenmare's
Fund was twenty pounds. Many poor
little girl who olives out" for her liv-
ing has sent o7'r as much and more
out Of her earnings to the old country
during the last famine.
Daily Republican., 1880-08-16
SCHOOL

ourth and West St., Wilmington. Del. will
open It's Fall Term on the first Second lay
OF Ninth Month (Mondav, Sept. 9th } 70 con.
tinue during twenty full weeks. All ooks
and ott er school material are furnished free.
There are no extras in this school: The school
Is thoroughly organized. Boys and girls OF
the advanced grades study in separate rooms
but rectte together. The primary pupils are
In room BY Themselves under competent
teacher. Fairgrounds are at the disposal OF
the children. The school building, though
easy Of access Is not surpassed for quiet and
retirement by any In the city. In addition
to the usual English branches are taught
Drawing, Book. keeping, Latin German and
French. french is taught by PROF. H. r.
LOU B1GNAL, A. NJ, without extra charge
Railrosd snd boarding accommodations will
be provided for pupils from the country.
Parents and guardians who are uncertain
what sch oil to select for their children will
do we'll To call on us. Send for circulars and
apply for further information to T. Q Princi.
pal FRED. EDEN BACH,
sl3-Sd-stw Residenc, eos King st.