davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-11
JOHNSON'S
HOMEMADE MEDICINES
Rocky Mountain LiHiment, Eye
Balm, Essence Of Life, Pull
monte Syrup, COnklin SalVe,
ETC., etc,
THE B0NESET PILLS:

They cleanse ana PURIFY iHe DivUu-
They remove Bilious matter from the
Stomach.
They give appetite and assist digestion,
They quickly give relief in Dyspepsia.
They cure sick Headache and Pain in the
Head.
They cure FIstulence and drive away In.
digestion.
They cure Mountain ssd Bilious Fevsrs.
They give strength as tonic and are an
efficient cathartic.
They act splendidly in cases Coughs
Colds, Neuralgia.
They remove heaviness from the stomach
and cause healthful sleep.
They are good fol Colics. Cramp snd Rheu.
matism.
They are real Rocky Mountain Regulators
They are the best medicine you can take,
They are purely vegetable, harmless and
active,
They are homemade and warranted to do
you good.
They should be kept at hand BY every
family.
They sell at Is cents per box; 50 per dOIeI.
sent BY mail.
They are always kept at z. C. NJ. l. Drug
Store, Salt Lake City, and all stores gener.
ally in the territory.
Depot for Johpson's Family Medicines
sP. GEORGE. UTAH. NJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-11
A Good Showing,

Dublin, 1O.-At meeting Of the rus
tees of the Duchess of Marlberoug Irisi
relief fund, very encouraging reports 0!
the improved condition Of west Ireland
were given. The registrar general read
returns for the last ten years, showing
there is nothing remarkable in the preva-
lence of fever in Swinford district which
is endemic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-11
DaShes.

Chicago, 1O.-Captain Stone, Of Gin
cinnati, has received and accepted a
proposition from the Chicago Trotting
Association offering purse Of 81, 900 for
a match between MAUD s" and "Trin-
ket." in this city.
San Francisco, 10. = The Northern
Belle declares q dividend Of. soc.
New York, 10.-The fire which origi-
mated in the extract department OF
Thurbur's grocery establishments, caused
loss to the stock and buildings OF
S25, 900; insured. ! II -
Long Branch. N. j., IO.-Monmonth
Park dash IL miles, was won by
"Ferids, /" "Surge." second. Time, 2.42
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-11
GOvERNoR HENDkIcKs.
Speaking Like n Defeated Cam
didaie Should Speak.

Chicago, 9.-The Times Washington
contains letter 10 John II. Ferry from
Hendricks /: / want you to feel assured
that 1 have no grievances growing out Of
the Cincinnati convention. The Rev
York delegation assured delegations from
other states that could not carry New
York, and that prevented my support
frem them. A state which thought !
could not carry New York did well not
to support me. | shall make every
effort for the success Ct the ticket, as will
all my friends in this state. We shall
carry Indiana, and make inrosds to tie
republican ranks. People feel that it is
time for change Of Administration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-11
Railroad inspectors.

Washington, 1O.-The President has
appointed G. w. Stogle, Of Iowa; 2, B.
Sturges, Of Indiana, and Auren B. Mich
OILS, of Pennsylvania, commissioners to
examine and report upon 100 miles of
railroad constructed by the Northern
Pacific Railroad West Of Bismarck, Da-
kota
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-11
Rifles for ireland.

Dublin 1O.-A large case Of rifles has
been seized at WooloWn, near Lough-
eruI. The rifles were the property of
peasants, but were addressed to local
landlords, who knew nothing Of them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-11
PROVERBS.

"No one can be sick when the stomach,
blood liver and kidneys are healthy, and
Hop Bitters keep them So"
1.-THE greatest nourishing tonic, sppe
tier, strengthened and curative on earth.-I
Hop Bitters."
at Is impossible to remain long sick
or out of health, where Hop Bitters are
used "
"Why do Hop Bitters cure SO much?"
because they give good digestion, rich
blood, and healthy action Of all the organs"
"No matter what your feelings or all
ment is, Hop Bitters will do you good"
Remember. Hop Bitters never does
harm. but good. always and continually"
"Purify the blood, cleanse the stomach
and Sweeten the breath with Hop Bitters."
''Quiet nerves and palmy sleep in Hop
Bitters.'
''No health with inactive liver and
urinary organs without Hop Bitter
Try Hop Cough Cure and Pain Relief
FOR BLLERY
Godbs, Pitts 4 Co. and z. G. II. I. Drug
Stores.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-11
WILLIAM sREpEMEYER,
WHITE HOUSE HOTEL.

I'VE PRoPRIsToRs TAKE PLEASURE
i in announcing to the public that they
have remodeIled end reatted the Hotel.
Inc Dining Rooms are spacious and the best
Of Meals will be served night and day.
Single Heals, soc.
Hot Lunches Gas per card, 25e.
Room and Board, $3.50 to 81 per day,
$40 to SI2 per week.
Board, 81 per week.
The Bar has been removed TO the north Of
the Hotel and four Billiard Tables added for
the aecommod alton of guests, and Is now
open. 4. PoDLECH i co.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-09
The Kingswood ExcursIon.

The excursion of Kingswood Chapel,
a branch Of St. Paul's NJ. 3. Church, to
Pennsgrove, yesterday, was well at
tended. The Mccall made several trips
during the day. In the morning, how
ever, about fifty persons went to Cape
May, and one little boy seeing the Cape
May passengers going on board the
Republic did likewise and was borne to
the seashore. His mother, who was
with the Kingswood excursionists, did
not know what had become of him and
was kept in state Of uneasiness the
entire day. The lad was tenderly cared
for by the officers of the Republic, and
returned to his parents in the evening.
The excursionists at Pennsgrove had q
very pleasant time, and returned home
early. A yacht, belonging to persons
from Philadelphia, capsiSed about 30
feet from the Jersey shore, and the
crew received a neat ducking.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-09
sUNBAYsCHOOL ASSEMBLY.
The Exercises at Chester Heights
Yesterday nnd To. day.

Special Correspondence OF the REPUBLICAN
CHESTER HEIGHTS, Pa, July s, $50.
The attendance at the Sunday school
Assembly at Chester Heights to-day
was very good. Devotional exercise
we're conducted at 6 and 6.45 o'clock
q. 10.
A boys and girls meeting was held
at eight o'clock, when the youpe
people listened TO an interesting talk
about "The holy land" At nine
o'clock the Normal Glass gave lessons
from Bible geography and "The Model
Home"
Bishop II. W. Warren, D. D., gave a
very instructive lecture on astronomy
at 10.45 O'Clock.
At 1,30 p. M, Rev. B. T. Vincent
gave some very interesting explana
tions in reference to Palestine.
The afternoon lecture, "Why Are we
Here ?" was delivered at 2,30 o'clock,
by Rev. ]. II. Hargis.
At 4 o'clock Miss S. W. Clark spoke
about primary Glass Work"
Rev. D. W. Gordon lectursd at seven
o'clock upon "The Holy Spirit in
Teaching"
At 8 o'clock Bishop Il. W. Warren,
D. D., gave some astronomical views
with stereopticon.
The programme for tomorrow con
sists of devotional exercises at 6 and
6.45 a. m. /; a talk about the people Of
the New Testament to boys and girls al
s a. M; Normal Glass exercises at 8 a.
m. ; lecture on can Hour with Deat
Mutes," at 10.45 a. NJ, by Jamet
Stubbs and Matthew Lee q talk about
primary GLASS work at l p. M. by Mrs
s. W. Clark; elocutionary readings
and music, conducted by Miss Julia A,
Orem, at 2.30 p. M; lecture or
'Physical Culture" by J. T. Esk.
ridge, M. D., at A p. M; a con
versation on "Secular Instruction in
Local Churches" by VIM. B. Trites, N.
D., at 7 p. M, and lecture on emo
tion and Life," with microscopic OBJ
iects on screen at 5 p. M, by Prof. D.
s. Holman.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-09
PENINSULA PAPERS.
JOurnRl1stIc RecOllectiOns of o
Half Century Ago.

Half Century Ago.
Denton Union,
If all other improvements on this
Peninsula has kept pace with that of
journalism for the past forty. three
years, II must possess all the elements
II State, vast in her resources, and TO
be envied because of her wealth and
prosperity. In 1885 there were but
twelve newspapers published on this
Peninsula. The Gazette at Elkton,
Kent Bugle at Chestertown, Times at
Centreville, Caroline Comfy Advocate
at Denton, Gazette and Star at Easton,
Chronicle and Aurora at Cambridge,
Village Record at Princess Anne, Ga
zetta, REPUBLICAN, and Delaware State
Journal at Wilmington, were the twelve
luminaries that gave light to the
literary heavens, embracing the terri
.ory between the Delaware and Chesa-
peake bays.
To-day they number fifty, being an
Increase of more than four to one in the
past forty-three years. Cecil has A,
Kent 3, Queen Anne's 2, Talbot 4, Car
olius 5, Dorchester 4, Somerset 2, Wi
comico 2, Worcester 3, Aceomae, Va,
/, Sussex 5, Kent 4, New Castle, in
cluding the city of Wilmington 9. But
four Of these are dailies, and are pub
lisbed in the city of Wilmington. All
the rest are weekly publications.
With voting population not exceed
ing forty Thousand, and the circulation
of 30 many newspapers, our people
ought to be well posted in the current
events of the day. They ought also to
be refined and intelligent.
The newspapers Of forty years ago
contained but little original reading;
editorials and matters Of local interest
we're not regarded as the leading fea-
lures of live newspaper. The news
papers of to-day are carefully edited,
and more attention paid in every de-
partment of the business. The PENN
sula newspapers will now compare fa-
vorably with the weeklies published in
other parts of the country. In point Of
editorial ability some of them take rank
with the leading weekly journals Of the
country. Peninsula journalism, like
the brawny arm Of the pioneer, has
battled with ignorance and prejudice,
overcome difficulties, surmounted OBJ
stacles and fought its way, inch by
inch, until it beholds the dawn of .
bright day.
There are many interesting incidents
connected with the early history Of
Peninsula journalism which we would
be pleased to note, but which cannot
be compressed in the brief history Of q
Newspaper article. There are but two
newspaper editors of those days now
living.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-09
Keystone Chronicles.

ne West Chester Republican has
Fered upon its third volume and has
sAe enterprise that Its good start
ge promise of.
Io.ssesVille has many patriots with
us borders, but the people there
Pnasy.
Parry Hughes, 3 Coatesville lad, had
~ pistol; he thought it was loaded
blank cartridge only. There
ouckshot in it and when Harry
pugAtleSsly fred it the load hit his
sl'r on the nose and inflicted a Sc.
fswound.
iAe toothsomA fish known as the
H., S at this time plentiful in the
.s"are, an unusual occurrence.
'u sized strings of them have beeu
Lusnt at the Lazaretto. - Chester
eOlOfed Republicans In West Chester
very active and have an enthusiss'
!, campaign club.
.as R veteran Republican Club O.
s, 'S'ef Will be one of value to tht
Ivy Good men are at the head o
large.
.adO aIs Wilmington Morning News hal
,I % a change. The senior editor
IN - H. Emerson, sevsring his oonnec
herewith, while Isaac r. Penny
|wns, nn, OF Philadelphia, q cousin of ou
A'laa, Charles H. Pennypaoker
an,,s NJ succeeds him.-West Cheste
Daily Republican., 1880-07-09
NEW WADVERTIsEMENTs.

TyAX PAYERS TAKE N0TICE-OITY
AND SCHOOL TAXES FOR 1880.
The undersigned, receivers Of taxes tor the
City Of Wilmington, will be at No. 10 EAST
SIXTH STRRET, between Market and King
streets, on and after the second day Of July,
1850, between the hours Of and II in the
morning, and from 2 to in the afternoon, for
the purpose of receiving taxes. On all taxes
paid during the month OF July there Will be
all taxes paid on or after the first day OF
August, including the first Tuesday Of Sep
tcmber, shall be payable without a deduction
or addition as aforesaid, and all taxes unpaid
on the day next after the first Tuesday In
Ser tember, shall be increased by the ad dt-
tion of per centum on the amount thereof.
EDWARD PROVOST,
Receiver Northern District,
Including all north oil Sixth street.
VIM. KINE,
Receiver Southern District,
19.tt Including all south Of Sixth st.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-09
Te Atlantic city on sun nday.

The steamer Samuel M. FELTON,, in
connection with the Pennsylvania Rail
road, promises another trip on Sunday
to this great resort. Those who went
last Sunday we understand were gene
rally pleased with the trip, and COM
mend it highly to their friends. The
FELTON, carries passengers as usual on
Sunday, but at slightly increased rates
over week day prices. As she lands
close to the Ridgeway Park ferry, those
of our people who have not seen this
great Sunday resort of the "stay at
homes' would do we'll to try the expe.
rience.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-09

A UNIT SALLY, WILL YOU STOP AT
n the Granger Store, 1OS East h street,
and bring me a box Of olive soap, it is only 8
cents bar, and bring me box Of toilet
s,ap, at 10 cts. q box, 10 cakes in box, the
cheapest thing out; and get me h corn
starch for rs cts. AMI lbs rice for rs cts, and
one b Arbuckle coffee, at rs cts, and one n
cocanut maccaroni at 25 cts; best cakes ever
tasted. can eat q D myself, and bring me
one pound of Fosters tea, at 20 cts. That is
the tea that will talk to you when you arc
tired; and, Aunt sally, tell Them to send me
barrel OF flour at $5.75, it is excellent; ms
cream cheese. for rs cts., one b at II ots., and
one OF those excellent hams at II cts ID,
and tell them ifI had money l would come
down and buy the store out. Every thing is
so cheap. Jane, am of 70 lU3 East oth
street. Granger Store. TIM. WlER.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-09

The excursion Of the Trinity and Old
Swedes Sabbath schools to Glenolden,
between Chester and Philadelphia, yes
terday, was attended by three hundred
persons, the greater number Of whom
were children. The exoursionists be-
sides being taken free were given their
dinners. A very pleasant time was ex'
perienced. The grove is spoken OF 81
a very beautiful place and Is nicely
adapted to excursions.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-09
A Delaware Runaway.
Chester I lines.

Several weeks ago boy about fifteen
or sixteen years OF age ran away from
bis fathers house, near Newark, on
account of cruel treatment, and obtain
ed work and located in West Philadel-
phia. Yesterday, his father, who has
relatives living in Upland, came to
Chester and had warrant issued for
the arrest of the boy. Officer Wilson
went to Philadelphia arrested the boy
brought him to this city, and gave him b.
morning. 1t was shown that the father,
when in liquor was most cruel man,
entirely unit to have 0hargeOf ohildr; n
The boy was remanded to his
father, and he concluded to try hi,
nsrent once more. 1t seems a littl,
funny that a Chester alderman eoult
have any jurisdiction in this case.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-09

The Democraticpress of Pennsylvania
argues without reason that General Gen.
field is q theoretical free-trader, hut 1t
forgets to mention, says the Philaael-
mia "Press," that the Democratic
7 arty is a practical free-trade one, that
ia candidate is running on free-trode
platform, and that the political phil
osopher at whose feet he kneels and
from whom he receives his instructions,
and whose thoughts he repeats, ia a
! N, trader.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-09
Railroad Lands Sold.

The total amount Of lands sold by
the Northern Pacific railroad company
to January l, 1880, was 1895, ,464 acres
The amount earned by the company on
it's land grant between Duluth and Bis
marck during the same time was 81 ,9lo,
600
Daily Republican., 1880-07-09
Hew Hancock Once COnnseled NC.
CleIIaM 10 DepOse Lincoln.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-The Balti.
more American has the following in re-
gard to Hancock and Mcclellan
So far the press has refrained from
attacking Gen. Hancock, but if | am
not misinformed some facts will be made
public which will ipjure q canvass st
the Democratic candidate for the Presi-
dency. Hancock, 1t is alleged, was a
violent partisan of Mcclellan, and
when the latter was relieved from the
command Of the Army of the Potomac a
council was held, which included Fitz
John Porter, Franklin, Baldy Smith,
and a number of other officers of less
note. 1t is said that at that meeting
Hancock proposed that the order for
the removal Of Mcclellan be disrsgardsd
and the army marched upon Washing.
ton to depose Lincoln and Stanton.
This revolutionary programme, so the
story goes, was seconded by Fitz John
Porter, and would have been adopted
h ad Mcclellan had the nerve of his
fiery friend, Hancock. 1t is matter
of history that there were great deal
of Indignation expressed by McClel-
lan's officers upon his removal, and it
is believed there is an uuwritten chap.
ter in which Hancock figured but not
to his advantage.
1t is stated that General Grant knew
about this matter, and at the proper
time the whole story will be told to an
astonished public.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-09
interfering with Rcpub,,eans.

IA A a.shIISeroN. .,lI July THE first Gar
ud "a" "ua Arthur pole-raising in Mary
Finoa ~'I"rred " to-day at Hyattsville, in
! sIuo 0v' 9sorges County. On beginning
\ %OiK on Monday the Democrats at
IOunS r,Su 10, 70 interfere by coming on the
conn. uu with band Of music to organize
rSs,sSer-mseting, but failei. A large
Isni,a .' !. ana Arthur Club was formed
Daily Republican., 1880-07-09

gi,st Presbyterian Sunday School
hive their excursion to Woodland q,
h on Tuesday, July lS. Miss Alice
ritb, the Philadelphia elocution-
has been engaged to give recita-
Iar an tbe boat and at the beach.
|st--sdults, SOC. !; children, 2Sc; };
Ieavps Fourth street wharf at 3
Ick. A. NJ.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-09

.,ock Of parssols have been lower
l,Ss S''t Than the lowest, which &C.
\ ,'f ior our immense success. We
\ ~ ~ close out every parasol in
4 ,stora tie close of the season, and
/ .ss 1 another astonishing reduction
y sA' yon will find remarkably low
E,, Ws.nWrigAt's, No. 3l2 Market
Daily Republican., 1880-07-09

Mr.. McClinch y made long and ell
nqu0rt rsply IN whi8h hsssi5 "helieV'
it or believe Il sot1 intsnd-d no un-
fairness to Mr. Chandler."
Mr.. Chandler's motion accept his
resignation was lot by vote OF Z to Z.
THE GARBAGE ORDINANCE.
The Ordinance providing for the re-
moval Of garbage was passed. 1t dl'
vides the city into four districts and no
person will be allowed to contract for
more than one district.
An order for E. B. Frazer for $525
for making the city assessment was
paid.
ORDERS.
During the evening the following
bills were ordered TO be paid
Edward Farmer, Sass; George W. Yer
non Il SOn, ,$4S 6B :Odorless Excavatng Co,
No. 2, $3.50 Robert Morrison, 81 10 wm. +
Karr, S5A 40 Alexander Cuminins, I'll geo
W. Stone, $8 80 Henry Mckinney &l7S 30 ;
Samuel Crothers, 5000 Thomas Reynolds,
Sll N. Duffy, 1887: Washington treet CLUB
stables, $is; VIM. HAWKE, $7.zc; Fannie NC.
Keowan, $2,Ts; James Murine, $66 90; Ed
ward W. Hopes, S26. .67: Davis & Bro, SAT-.
35; Joseph Speakman. $i.S3; Core g. Allen.
$s6. IL; James McKendrlcK. $500 0a; John
Brooks, $34 S3: Thomas L.. Clark, $55 80; john
W. Reeves $6F. Ta, James Murray, ,Si2.iS; RoD-
ert Morrison, $500; James Murray, $iO5.4t;
James Conner, $T.55. s A Price, $37.lS; y. y.
Simmons & Bro, Sss 22 B. +. Townsend 49,
Edward Green, $43.20 - Davidson, "a: James
Early $40; James Twaddell, $1.75 Mellert
Foundry and Machine Co.. $s5h7o; James
Bradford, IS 90; William p. Karr, sSl. 30
Washington Fire Company, $22'50 Charles
Warner 4 20 ,Sl5S. 81 Frank Chandler, Sl0.-
"a. L. Burns, SIS 20; B. +. Townsend 80; Q. r
johnson, $3.50; James Downward, S52.3S;
warner d Co., $42Y. "A; Betsy Morris, "a; Il
D. Slaymsker, $1s.3 tlinn Il Jackson, g. 10
Henry Mckinney, $40 10; Coke Il Allen. 1857.
III; Wilmington Coal and Gas Company $52.
~; Glatts & Eckel, IS; ). g. Sinmons Il Bro.
90 cents; The Electric Line $l7,3t; Chapman
Manufacturing Company, $29! 50 Pusey j
Jones Company, $40 ; Charles Warner 20.
lkins, $40 40; II. Morrison, $l446; J. r. All
mond & 90 $3216; ]. n, Bryan. 1915 95: MAI
lert Foundry Il Machine Co., Sl12.7b; Weldt
4 Son, 81; Springer. Morley Cause, S27 II
Mccartney s Kenney, $6; Adams Bro.
ISa6o VIM. G. Pierce, $l63 W K N. K. X
iCo.. Ss 81 Adams & Bro, $lb 50; McOartney
b. Kenney $lA50; Rsbt. Morrison, s2.le; N
P. Karr, 81 james Bradford, s!'52; LOUISE
Meyers SIS; O. e. Lone, 81 %; VII, goa
80; T. Ferry, 81 6s; Wilmington Coal and Ga
Company. $500; Eliza Taylor, IS; Adams
Bro, So cents; John Bader, 80 cents; VIII
lmington Goal Gas Company, S5,e33.24: E. A
Robinson, $14O: Adams 4 Bro. ~ 10; JohI
Hunt, $50; W. Maxwell, $40 81; George W
Jackson, 50 81; John Parker, $3.50; Dr. How
10, =, johnson, s; ;es "a; Every Evening" Pub
llishing Company, $7a Al 81 ally News, "$l2
80; Lewis Il Bro, s2l; John Guthrie s25 50
Porter & Co., sI8.7O; James X Webb, 10 81; N
10. Gibbons, $5 80; George W. Bush Sal; Ed
ward Farmsr, $22 IS; James kennedy, 10
Board Of Health, 500.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-09
Colorsd Cit,zens rganizIng.

A large meeting of the colored citi-
was held last night to organize for the
campaign. Mr.. Louis P. B. Henry be-
ing called upon to state the object Of
the meeting said that its aim was to
organize into an association to be per-
msnent in its nature for social and po-
litical purposes, or in other words that
the organization might become school
for political purposes. Simeon Hood
was then elected temporary President
and Francis Hawkins Secretary.
A committee having been appointed
on permanent organization after ashort
cons sultation reported the names of the
following persons for officers
President-Loui5 P. B. Henry.
Vice Presidents-Third Ward, Eli
Dill Fourth. Philip H. Burton Fifth,
John H. Parker; Sixth, Simen Hood;
Seventh, Edward Leary; Ninth, Law.
renee Fisher; Tenth, John R. Walker
Seoretary-Francis Hawkins.
Tressurer-Jacob Harding.
1t was unanimously resolved to
organize the "Higgins" club, in honor
of Anthony Higgins, Esq. Some fifty
odd names were added to the roll. The
meeting adjourned to meet Thursday
evening next at Hoods shop No. $40
Walnut street. 1t is the intention Of
the officers to thoroughly organize the
whole city ifpossible. SO that they may
be unit on all questions of interest To
the Republican party and its principles
Daily Republican., 1880-07-09
nRoPoSALS-TU sHIP-BUILDERS.
OFFICE OF THE LIGHT-HousE BOARD,
Washington. ID, O., July 8, 1880,

OFFICE OF THE LIGHT-HousR BOARD,
Washington, ID. O., July 8, 1850.
Sealed proposals will be received at this OF
flee until IL O'Clock M. Of Thursday, the 22d
day OF July, 1880, for building two side .wheei
Plans. specifications, forms of proposal, ana
other information may be obtained on applf-
cation to this Office, OF to the Lighthouse
Inspectors at No. IA Pemberton Square, Bog
ton, Mass; at Tompkinsville, Staten Island,
N, Y, Up. o. Box 4073, New York City . and
at Ne. 200 South Sixth Street, PhiladelphfG.
The right is reserved to reject any or an
bids, and to waive any defects.
JOHN RODGERS,
Rear-Admiral u. S, Navy,
70 2tawior2w Chairman.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-09

Ta Department, Office Of the Chief
pal ohoer, Washington, July 81
Indications for Friday-For the Mid
Atlantic States, partly cloudy
r|'t,her, local rains, slightly warmer,
|'Aerl y winds, stationary or lower
|Ometer.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-09
more Facts.

,iv weeks ago l was induced 10 {,
ps tu. 81 ap'le Ointment" though |
Boul a,;,h in il. | consented. The
p /, ha 's,'H been beyond my antioipa.
!, nA6 Sid nae more good in q shorter
~ ~ Til time than anything l ever ,r
u y ob s4rtplly recommend 1T to all
r',pfsr from the piles = , ,.rx,
'pA'' respectfully, 7. G; T., JRsks. ss.
. -DsuOt po tor DR.. Bliss Pile sslve,
h.. Third street.
Daily Republican., 1880-07-09

It is automatically stated that the
Jackson & Sharp company completely
build one car daily. The cars are nicely
finished and are just compliment 10
Wilmington industries.