davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-23
1IL WI B3-LHNH H3LO"G
 HERMANN.

HERMANN.
 The renowned Hermann, the great presti- digitateur, will appear at Goes Opera House, supported by M He. Addie in her specialties and those elfn sprites "The Sorrellas," and Val. Vose, the great ventriIoquist, on Thurs day, Friday and Saturday evenings and Satur- day afternoon, February 26, 27, 28.
 wAsH1NeToN's BIRTHDAY soo1AB1E.
 Washington Council, o. U. A. M., give 8 sociable in honor of Washington's birthday, at Union armory, on Wednesday evening. The organization is large and fourishing and goodly party will trip the Flight fantastic" !" Music by Thomas, prompting by Robinson. See advertisement.
 HAvERLY's MINISTRIES.
 Haverly's great mastodon minstrel troupe visit this city again at Peck's Grand Opera House tomorrow Tuesday, evening, with an unrivalled programme, made up of the latest novelties, all being entirely new, racy and original. The troupe is one of the strongest and best in the country. MT. Haverly has 8 national reputation in his profession. Seats may be secured at Loomis
 MIR. sPAU1DNa's LECTURES
 
 combs and Churches" will doubtless prove of as absorbing interest as the previous ones in this interesting course have been. The two remaining lectures on Christian Rome, touch ing as they do upon early Christian history and the relation of Christianity to the Roman religion, will attract good many who may not have cared about Pagan Rome. The cat acombs, though of the highest antiquity, are especially important to Christian people as the tombs of martyrs and the abode of the. prira- tive saints. The construction and ornamenta- ton of these famous underground burial places will be made even more inteligible by this illustrated lecture than by the actual sight of the objects themselves. Those who go to the Grand Opera House Wednesday evening will enjoy an interesting study of early Christian history and Christian art, a study which will be extended beyond the cata- combs by sketches and illustrations of so1ne of the Roman churches and Basilicas. Adv mission tickets can be obtained at Judas for 50 and 75 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-23

Use Brummen's celebrated Cough Drops. The genuine have A. H. B. on each drop. B. H. Douglass & Son, New Haven, wholesale agents. jan24 2mo
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-23
A Sunday school Occupying New
 Quarters.

f
 Quarters.
 Yesterday afternoon the Cedar Hill mission Sunday school held it's first session in it's new quarters-the chapel recently spurchased of the First Congregational church, Fair Haven, and moved to a leased lot on Middletown ave- nue. directly in front of it's old place of wor- ship. The chapel has been much improved since placed in it's new position and presents very pleasant interior. Over the superin- tendent's platform is hanging large illumin- ated text-"Who went about doing good"- and many other appropriate notices are seen on the walls. The society has also built an addition 15x254 on the north end of the chapel for the accommodation of the infant class, which already numbers 33 scholars and with 8 prospect of soon having 8 membership of 50. The school is evidently in 8 very pros porous condition and seemed much pleased with it's new quarters. The respective teach CTS seem to enter into the work with much zeal and earnestness The school has already an enrolled membership of 125 scholars, 13 teachers and officers. The attendance yes- terday, according to the secretarS's report, was 6 officers, 12 teachers, 79 scholars and 10 visitors. At the close of the regular lesson the school rehearsed for concert which is to be.given next Sunday, and which is looked forward to with much interest.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-23
Weathsr.Beaten Toilers.

The exposure to all kinds of weather, made necessary by life of toll in the open air, often causing trifing troubles of the throat and lungs, while not avoidable may be ren- dered harmless by the timely use of Roberts Syrup of Tar, Boneset and Wild Cherry. This remedy quiets the distressing cough, promotes sleep at night, and does not debilitate. It lubricates the tubes and passages and allays all inflammation caused by a cold. Sample bottle ten cents, large size fifty cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-23
Tramendnna f,nnunIsinns

Inventory at NEalley,s. Only 5 days more for bargains. Hurry up.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-23
No More White Butter.

No dairyman can afford to make and sell white butter. People who buy butter want it yellow. and are willing to pay several cents per pound more for it than they would for the lardy looking stuff they often have to take. By using Wells, Richardson Co., Perfected Butter Color, every dairyman can have the golden color of June the year round. It is sold by druggists and merchants gener- aIlv
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-23
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention

TFOr Additional Local News See Sd and 4th Page
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-23

Physicians use Kidney-Wort in regular practice and pronounce it's action perfect.
 f1S 3taod1tW
Morning journal and courier., 1880-02-23
GREAT SALE OF DRY AND FANCY GOODS.
 F. & L. LYONS
 Are Compelled Entire Stock of Over $50.o00 WORTH OF GOODS
MARK OUR PRICES.

 Lonsdale Cambrics at 1216c. 1neoaed MuslRs U. 1E ,a o h 128 S !5 and 2oO soit Finished cambric, 1% yd wide, 25c. Silk and Cambric Umbrellas. h o1pb,io e;,p D, ss large @ sizes n a 5o 60 and 7so | Fine School Umbrellas at 50, 60 and 75c. Flannels. White Flannels at 10, 121S, 15, IS, and 25c yd. ooored TwilIed Flannss, Opera FIannels, Shaker we have to move and everything has to go. Fine E Embsodered Flannes at s1 and sl2 yd, worth Now for Underwear, of which we have yet immense stock, owing to the Our soc shirts and Drawers at s5. our our sso sso so so: Our hsayy Scotch All Wool we sold at ss apiece. Red Flannel Shirts and Drawers at 75o. Heavy Knit Shirt and Drawers, Med1cated at $1. Ladl g Wrappers st 25, s5 40, 50 and 75c. We sell Children's Wrappers 25 and S5c, worth double Mems and Boys Cardigan Jackets at prices that VIII astonsh you. You know we mast sell everything. Blankets. Blankets. Fine White Wool Blankets at $I 5O 75 s. S25e and s VT. It will pay you to buy them now even if you don't need them, as we must sell them.
 Our Prices on ClOak1ngs. so s1, SIPS, s5o $1.75 s2 yd reduction of 50 per Black Brown Waterproof 45 50, 75, $50 yd All ool Ladies' Cloth 50c yd. Oassmeres for Men and Boys wear at 25, 30, 4O s0c
 Extra Heavy COmfOrtables at 75 s5c, $1, SIPS.
 Black and COlOred Satins st s5, soc, sl.
 WOOlen Yarns. Providence Yarn, Germantown Yarn, German Yarn Saxony Yarn, in all colors, will be sold at great sacrifice.
 Hosiery. Hosiery. Go for them. For Ladies, for Gents for Children in All Wool Merino and Cotton, in Plain and Fancy Colors. grand opportunity to lay in tull supply, as you know we have to sell them,
 COrsets. Corsets. good Corset for 25 35, 4o 75c, French and Domestic.
 Notions and Fancy Goods. Knitting ooltons 8, ball. All our Dress Buttons shall sell at half price.
 Kid Gloves. Kid Gloves. Good quality in 2 and buttons, 62 ssc $l.25.
 Hamburg Edgings Cotton Edg1ngs Ruchings, Rulings, Black Silk La- ces Black and Oolored Silk Frnges 25, 30, 45 50, 70.
 Ribbons. Ribbons. SIX and Satin Ribbons Sash Ribbons, shall sell as most any price. Tadiea and Gents, Silk Handkerchiefs 4O 6O 62 7So
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-24

$1,000 ]! !! J; i; ]; ! ]
iva HI US20 day in your own locality.
hU1EUNO risk. Women do as well
las men. Many make more
aN aHHNEH than the amount stated above.
~ - ~ ~ - ey fast. You can make from
80 cents to 81 an hour by de-
voting your evenings and spare time to the bust
ness IT. costs nothing to try the business. Moth.
ing like 1t for making money ever offered before.
Business pleasant and strictly honorable. Raider.
II you want TO know all about the best paying
and we win send you full particulars and private
terms free; samples worth IS also free; you can
then make ny your mind for yourself. Address
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-24
Sbs SIoon'fi'ID Sin'es.
HOUSE. FARM AND GARDEN.
For THE TIMES.
Farmers, 10 Our Own interest.

A farmer of twenty-five years expert
ence,--on Halderman's Island, Dauphin
CO., Pa, = who has paid especial atten-
ton to stock raising, lately visited the
farm of Gen. Langhorne Wister of AL
lens Cove, Perry county, and was rea lily
by that gentleman. He has sixty-one
head of cattle, of the best variety; two
cows lately imported, which cost over
four hundred dollars; an imported bull,
which will at the present time weigh
about twenty hundred pounds, be-
sides a large number of other cattle far
surprising any In the state, as the
General has been very particular In
selecting his stock from the best in
Europe. have also visited the farms
of Col. James Young, and VIM. Colder,
of Dauphin county, but their stock is
not up to the standard as compared to
Gen. Wister's.
They make one hundred and twenty
five pounds of butter every week which
is shipped to Philadelphia, at fifty cents
per pound, throughout the year. There
are four girls constantly employed in
milking, taking care of the milk and
manufacturing butter.
The farm is worked by four men, and
six horses; the men are employed by
the year, and are under the instruction
of the General, who is not lacking in
knowledge, of how to make the most
profitable arrangements and yet keep
the farm in excellent condition.
think If farmers would visit and see
the Generals stock and farm, and pur-
chase their stock of him they would do
we'll, and in short time SO improve the
stock in the country that it would be
great benefit to all. A FARMER.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-24

60 Clean brass kettle Immediately
before using it for cooking, with salt
and vinegar.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-24
AGENTS READ THIS !!

We want an Agent in Perry county to whom
we will pay salary OF Sl00 per month aud ex-
free. Address at once SHERMAN Il Co, Mar
shall, Michigan. 6d4t
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-24

T8- The largest orchard in the world
is probably that of Robert McI<instry,
of Hudson, n. Y, which contains more
than $4,000 apple trees, 200 pear trees,
1900 cherries, 500 peaches, 200 plums,
200 crabs, 800 vines, 5000 currants,
and 500 chestnuts. The apple crop of
last year was 80 600 barrels.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-02-24
Ventilatlng Sleeping Apartments.

AS soon as the occupants have left the
room, the bedclothes should be entirely
removed from the bed, and hung upon a
clothes-horse or the backs of chairs, the
bed shaken up, and all curtains, If used, u,
drawn closely TO the bedposts. The
windows should then be opened, both at
top and bottom. They should remain
open in summer, or in very fine wealth.
er, until little before sun set; in very
sultry weather some outside air may be
admitted all night. In winter and early
spring, windows should remain open
until little after midday, when the
warmth of the air is greatest, and then
closed. In this way the air of the best
portion of the day is shut in and reserv-
ed for respiration during the night,
when the external air is at the worst.
A fire should be lighted for few hours
during the afternoon, in very cold and
damp weather, so as to dry the air which
has been shut in. This is the only way
in which the exhalations from the bed
clothing can be got rid of in such a
state of the atmosphere, and the sweet
ness and purity of the clothing and 9TH
er materials, which are kept in drawers
and wardrobes secured. Here is what
Professor Kedze says:
"But," you will say, show can you
tell whether the air of our bedrooms is
pure or not? We are not chemists to
analyze the air: Why man ! woman
you have the best apparatus in the
world, and one given you for that very
purpose. Nature has given every one
of you nose and purposely placed it in
advance of all the rest of the body to
give warning of danger. 1t is the ad-
vance-guard of safety! If you will use
this lone talent" which nature has
given you, and not keep it " wrapped in
a Napkin" you may go safely. Use
your blessed nose for this purpose to
morrow morning to test the air of your
bedroom. When you get up, leave
your bedroom just as it was; go out in
to the pure morning air and breathe
that till your nose is wide awake, and
eHSA 6O p"Sh anu tahc u lew suuHS OF
your bedroom air; if it smells fresh
and sweet, like outdoor air, you have
good ventilation, and have breathed the
breath of life all the night. But if it is
close, musty, and sickening-well, I'll
leave you to finish that sentence when
you and your bedmate compare notes at
breakfast, and to draw your own con.
clusions. Try the experiment, by all
means, and see how much your nose
can tell you. Perhaps it might give
you some idea of the cause of Your
waking with headache and languor,
feeling that life is a burden. 1t is bur-
den when you carry such crushing
and needless load. f"
T8- The largest orchard in the world
Is probably that of Robert McI[instrv
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28

lie 1000 feet above the sea level. !
feel that would like every one ever
knew or appreciated TO have enjoyed
this trip and to have revelled in the
most sublime scenery one could ever
see in this great country Of ours. We
in Delaware, who think we are grea
people, and Wilmington Is the hear
and centre Of civilization, are greatly in
error. No one can form any opinion Of
the vastness and extent Of the United
States till they travel its great belt
across the continent.
We were just Is hours in the coach
and changed horses every IL miles
the distance is 67 miles and fare $22.OO.
Railroads charge from 10 to Is cents =
mile, Concord coaches Is to rs cents q
mile.
They raise no vegetables here, we use
canned goods, tomatoes 40 cents per eau,
beer rs cents q glass, shaving rs to 30
cents.
We are rs miles away from any
telegraphic communication, l25 mileA
north. west of US is Salt Lake City, and
ten miles south Of us is the the Ute
Reservation, the Los Pinos, the Ouray
and the Uncompahgre tribes. | am
told 1t has only been safe for six months
for the whites to travel here without
being attacked. We see here plenty Of
snakes, grizzly and cinnsmin colored
bears. Everybody you meet talks Of
gold and silver. Everybody wants to
get eastern capital, everybody is pros
pecting on the mountains. We all
wear great heavy boots, blue shirts
and carry revolvers, bowies and musk
cts. Such people you never did see.
In June there we're only houses and
Is people, now there are $50 and about
1000 people, no railroad for miles. This
paper l send you the first copy sold
fol $1OO bought by Gov. Pitkin. To
morrow we leave for our camp on the
Coohetops creek, twelve miles from
here. Excuse the long letter good bye.
Your Friend, Z. McINALL.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28

backs.
In 1877, the Republican apprspria.
tion was $ll5, 900, 900 against the Dem
osratic appropriation OF sl40, 900, 900.
The Democratic appropriation iu 1878
amounts to $50, 6,00C, 900. In these two
years the Democracy claims to have
saved from $4,000, 900 to 100000, ,O0O
It was saving which was adopted as
an eleotioneering trick. The next year
the appropriation was Oil, 900, 900,
and the succeeding year it was $l62,-
000,0 against the Republican appro-
priation Of $l40, 900, 900. The Deno-
cratic appropriation for this year
was $l54, ,000,0 900 against the Republi-
can appropriation Of $14O, 100000.
What now becomes of the Democratic
charges Z They are a sham, and a
mere pretenoe to gain votes and will
not stand an investigation. There is
also made the charge Of q great fraud
In 1876. The Democrats say that
they elected Samuel J. Tildsn Presi-
dent, but by Republican fraud he was
kept out. II he had been elected then
the Democracy would have noniinstsd
him this year and he would have been
triumphsntly elected, but when they
did not nominate him they dropped the
fraud issue. The Republicans be-
lisve Mr.. Hayes was fairly elected.
The Democracy claimed that the Senate
had no right to count the votes.
Electoral committees we're appointed,
aud after having solemnly pledged
themselves to abide by the result, the
Democrats attacked with the utmost
venom the majority Of the committee
who had decided in favor Of Mr.. Hayes.
The fraud issue was merely to make
capital out Of defeat.
The Democracy furthermore charges
that the Civil Service is a failure, and
that the Republican party uses military
interference with elections. These the
speaker branded as false and un-
foun led.
After q few remarks BY r. Rden
Bach, the meeting adjourned about
midnight. The Wilmington clubs i'm
mediately proceeded to the cars, and
arrived in Wilmington q few minutes
before one o'clock.
When the clubs were getting upon
the train at the Wilmington depot,
some one threw a brick and struck
Charles Fighter, member Of the Y. NJ
3. c., upon the head. Pistols were FIR
ed and stones were thrown indiscrimin.
ately at the cars by some Williams %
the train passed the western precinct Of
the city.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28

DR.. Simms' Vegetable Ague Killer.
This famous ague or chills and fever
medicine has now been in use for more
than Is years, and is none the less
effective than 1t ever was. 1t is sure
cure and not long about doing it. Sell
dom more than one chill after its use.
500. medium and 81 large bottle. Depot
4th and King streets. Sent by mail for
900. and Clio.
sutterley & Sawyer, No. 3o2 Market
street, are still copying old pictures to
any size, and they are also taking six
fine card photographs for 81, and one
sxlO for 81 duplicate, Soc. ; four large
fsrrotypes, 300.
The renowned domestic Cough
Syrup" has not been thrown ont to the
public at random, but has been we'll
tried and positively does give speedy
relief. Sold at the West End Pharmacy,
Seventh and Jefferson streets.
Take your children to Sutterley Il
Sawyer, 3O2 Market street, above Sd,
for fine photographs. They take the
instantaneous six card for 81 one SxlO
for 81.
smeltz will receive on Wednesday
one car load Of those famous New York
Snowflake potatoes. Look out for them.
No. l3 East Fourth street.
Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF Iron. Kun
kel's Worm Syrup and Kunkel's Pills,
for sale BY J. R. Hartman, Druggist,
Fifth and Poplar streets.
Kennedy's Prairie Weed and Kenne-
dy's Fsvorite Remedy sold by Taylor Il
Fullerton, Druggists and Apothecaries'
302 King street.
For fine photograph Of yourself OF OF
children 90 to sutterley & Sawyer, 3o2
Market street. Their prices are very
low and their work frst-class.
Fifty gross of wooden pipes for sale
Cheap at the Great Tobacco Mart 4th,
and Shipley streets, Will, Del. A. A.
Chapman, prop'r.
Bring your babe in as early as you
can in the day for photographs. sut'
terley & Sawyer, 302 Market street.
We take them In one second.
smeltz will sell you apples and pota'
toes lever than any other commission
man in this city. Give him trial
No. 10 East Fourth street.
Ladies' Cloth Derbys, $l.bO, SIZE
and $500. Sheppey, the halter, op
posite Clayton House.
Persons wishing to buy cheap fus
should call at the gas oflce and order.
load Of coke.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28
TroubIosome ChiIdron

that are always wetting their beds
ought not to be scolded and punished
for what they cannot help. They need
q medicine having q tonic effect on the
kidneys and the urinary organs. Such
q medicine is Kidney-Wort. It has
specific action. Do not fail to get 1t for
them.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28
Lock Jaw Cured.

Some weeks ago, while driving into
town my mare picked up a nail in her
hind foot. In a few days she became very
much distressed from effect ofthe same.
took the mare out to the match facto-
rv for DR.. Scott to examine. He at once
pronounced it case OF lock jaw. He
treated her for same successfully, and
The mare is now well and at work and
I oheerfully recommend all persons
who may have horses or COWS sick or
disabled to call on DR.. Scott as l be-
lieye he fnlly understands his profess
siop. JAMES CANNON,
near Jackson Inn.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28
yfaintaining o N uisaneo.

Robert Il. Sayre, President Of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad, was arraigned
Yesterday at somerville, N. j., for
main tanning a nuisance in the shape
of a shallow mill pond on the property
OF the railroad company at Bound
Brook. This pond is declared, by ex.
perts, to be the source of a malarial
trouble with which, according to medi-
cal testimony, every family in the
place, except one, Is affected. An ap..
plication for postponement was denied
and the case was set down for the last
week in October.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28
SPECIAL MENTION.
A Grand Rally.

The fall campaign is now fully com
menced, and we-cutter and workmen
are in a good condition for another
season OF hard work, with the largest
stock ever before on hand Of well select
ed foreign and domestic cloths, cassi'
meres and worsteds, and making oul
own work our profit, we feel free to In.
vite the most fastidious and otherwise
gentlemen Of dress, to give us call.
FERD CARSON, Merchant Tailor, No. 23t
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28
OceOher.

VOW is the time to have your roofs
'ected from the fall dews and winter
rms. and "Bruoe's Excelsior Elastic
N" Is acknowledged by all who
Ve used 1t to be unsqualsd by any
ef In the market. Over $400 worth
work was done in Wilmington last
s test jobs, allowing it 10 stand
months without pay, at which time
ae paint was found not to give salts.
|IOn In every particular the job was
% forfeited, aud to-day every bill
Geen paid and all are satisfied. Thii
calm ia q recommendation within
eh' This Is not one of the many
us paints that fill our markets, and
y. Undersigned gentlemen having test.
W merits for more than a year, they
lug unlnterested parties, can speak
Or Con. See them:
w, I: |. West, Seventh and Poplar
b. Mcllvain, Brandywine Village
James Grubb, Mayor Almond, Mr..
Eps' John Aspin Stewart Carlisle
~ H' Gtant, painters Mr.. John Mar
Su, Newport Iron Works; G.. w
,uon' editor REPUBLICAN W. F
uuSon, roofer; ex-Sheriff VIM. Her
NsW Castle Morris Tasksr & Co.
P,SWare Iron Works.
a". n orders you may favor us will
uof oy mail or otherwise shall re
'e prompt attention. c. W. BRUCE
~, a,u,ac'arer and agent, shop No. 49,
H.. seventh street. Leave orders a
[siS, [S, seventh and Poplar streets, o
N slIusnce, N. W. cor. Sixth and Tat
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28
Tlae weather.

War Department, Office Of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, Sept. rs
l Q. m. ,,
Indications for Tuesday-For the
Middle Atlantic States, falling, followed
by rising barometer, southerly winds,
shifting to westerly and northwesterly,
increasing cloudiness and areas OF rain,
with lower temperature.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28
New Sig n.

The American Union Telegraph COM
psny have put up q new sign at theil
Wilmington Office at Fourth and Mar
ket street.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28
Good OYSTERS

All lovers Of good oysters should call
at Snaw's restaurant, Sixth and Mar
ket streets. The best in the city-Cove
Plants.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28
Look, Save n Oney:

Buy your potatoes, apples, luinces,
grapes, onions, pickles and all kinds OF
produce from smeltz, No. l3 Rast 4th
street.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28
The Peoples Night SchaoI,

At the rooms of the WILMINGTON ACAD-
EMY, SaVille Building, will reopen
TUESDAY EVENING, OCT. 5TH,
at 7 O'Clock, Sixth year. The most thorough
instruction In bookkeeping, penmanship,
mechanical drawing ana the languages given.
Has given instruction to nearly 400 young
men. Six Instructors employed. Compare
our terms. Ierms, IS, GO and 81 per 8 months.
PROF. JAMES b. ORABB,
923-6t Principal.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-28

EObterAs Tens.

|stb ttibOcsfies Granger Store, 103 East
-IT IN. street. y Before it is all gone. come
|, Io 10 hsst Sixth street and see Fosters
n. ~ she original half.pound pack
soi, oi no other store has It but us. II
WIN only at l03 Rast Sixth street.
T, n: WIzR.