davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-04-13

j. M. Watson. Plaintiff
VS..
Piercy A. M. ]. Benn, Administrator of st
John P. M. Benn. decd. Sidney v. Benn, wild
ow of st. John P. N. Benn, decd Isabella Benn
Chouner, -- Benn, infant son of Edward
Benn. decd, and Percy A. M. J. Benn, heirs at
law of st. John T. n. EeAn. dee'd.. defendants.
- Lf CAdhcer,y.
The object Of this suit is 70 enforce specific
performance Of q certain CONTRACT, between the
Plaintiff and said ST. John P. N. Benin, decd.
in lis lifetime, made and entered into on or
about the ID day of Nav. 1879 for the sale by
the Plaintiff to said Benin. of certain tract OF
land known as the Thompson Farm" and for
the application Of the personal anu real assets
of said st. John P. M. Benn, deceased, as far as
may be necessary in discharge of the debt crea
ted by said contract, and 70 This end. for set
Element Of said estate. " -
It'appeafing' by af1dayit filed that Sidney v.
Ren1, Isabella Benn ChoNper, and - Benn,
infant son of Edward Bonn. decd, are non-res-
idepta Of this State, it is ordered that they do
appear here within one month after due pub
lication of this notice and do what is necessa-
ry to protect their interests.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-04-13

MAssEY's DISREGARD OF LAW
Massey instrHcts the collectors of the
revenue to collect taxes upon the cop-
pons of bonds, though the law expressly
provides that the bonds issued under the
McCulloch bill ".shall be forever exempt
from all taxation, direct or indirect, by
the State"
The Dispatch says
"Mr. Massey 10 splaying q desperate
game. He allows no consideration of
his own incapacity to decide legal cues
lions to deter him for one moment from
carrying out General Mahone's pro-
gramme for keeping Virginia in a con-
dition of turmoil and trouble, and
preventing her people from voting
next November for the Democratic
nominee for President. Rqt his dew
ilish Vaccinations will result in failure.
He was defeated last November by
the people who best know him and
all his tricks. Before another election,
the entire people of Virginia may learn
to know him as well as his Albemarle
neighboFs now kpoW him.n
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-04-13

TEMPORARY SUsPENsIoN.-We learn that a.
temporary suspension Of the work on the
Waynesboro' Division on the Shenandoah
Valley Railroad has taken place in consequence
ofa disagreement between the contractors and
the Chief Engineer as to the distribution OF
material.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-04-13


W. E. Craig. admir-, of James G. Riley, decd,
John =. Riley. Wm.J. D. Riley, Virginia Riley,
f Rfa LaS Sgn ais ss yEti,s Sgasy s RleR Berry
Q0rmerly RileY,) AaVinia Dunn, Wa. Dunn,
John Mahaney, Weber James and John Maha-
PENDANTS. - " " ''' ''''N - - " - ''''' D'
In CHANcERY.
The object of this suit is to enforce collection
of the Plaintiff IS claim against the estate of
James G. Riley, decd.
It sppsaEing-h by affidavit FLED that william
Cargo, and Lucy his wife, Berry Riley, John
Berry and Johanna his wife. Lavinia Dunn and
William Dunn, Virginia Riley, and her three
children, first names and ages not known, are
non-residents of this State. 1t is ordered that
they do appear here within one month after due
publication of this notice and do what is neces-
sary to protect their interests.
Teste,
]. 4. RYAN, Clerk.
F. A. BAYLOR. p.q. aRr134t
VIRGINIA.-IN VACAT10N.-In the Clerk e
v Office of the Circuit Court of Augusta
county, April 10th, 1880.
Granville Bashaw and all other creditors of
Jacob 7. Shue,. Plaintins.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-04-13

Y Office of the Circuit Court Of Augusta
county. April 10th. 1880.
Jacob I. shue,.......... Plaintins.
Jacob 7; shue. Abraham shue. Daniel shue.
MEMO The object OF the above suit is to
enforce collection of the Blaintiff's claim a.
sa sae Il
happening by affidavit filed that Jacob T.
Shqe. Abraham Shue and Daniel Shue are nom
do appear here within one month after due
publication Of this notice, and do what is neces-
sary to protect their interests.
in. RYAN. Clerk.
p. A. Baylor, p. q. aprl3-4t
DY virtue Of a decree of the circuit court Of
- Augusta county, rendered in the suit of
Jones Ion Gnardian VS.. Jones. Will PROCEED, on
Friday, the It'll dag or May, 1889,
10 seii al al Ps6ile auction the tract or land con-
tanning 80 acres, ST uated on the waters of a
branch of Naked creek, adjoining Jacob Hot
finger, Robert Gambill's heirs, and others.
$4,000. upon the following terms, viz: Cash in
hand to pay costs of suit and sale and offormer
sale, and the remainder upon a credit of one.
es%esr ssae a Sag n
purchaser giving bond with approved personal
security, and the title retained as ultimate Sc
r..
apl3-tds Commissioner
GOMMlSSIONER'S SALE.-By virtue OF
~ decree of the circuit court of Augusta
county, rendered in the suit of Larew VS.. Ire
in the City of Staunton. on
Saturday the sth day Of May, 1880,
asas }t e sss.s GssSss sisss
the following terms, to wits So much In hand
as will pay the costs Of suit and sale, and the
thirty months, from the day of sale, the pur-
chaser giving bond with approved personal Sc
curity. and the title retained as III 1mata sesu-
Fi sygrls JAMES so@sAS a& aissi ds;
COMMISSIONERS 6TFIoE,
stanton, April eth, 1880.
BEARD vs.. Kunkle and als.-In pursuance
ID of two DEGREES of the Circuit Court of An.
gusta county, entered In the above STYLED Ga use
the first on the 18th Dec, 1876 and the second on
the goth Nov 1873. !, as Commmssioner of said
directed in said DEGREES to be taken, and have
fixed upon
the 18th day of May
next, 10 take SAID accounts. All parties inter
otse sfK ythHFt S1hsr
aprlS-4t Commissioner.
Hugh MoC1uve's Executors vs.. James
IL CFaWfORd's Executri4 d ala. and
Same VS.. H. p. Dick ersOn and Wife.-Tn
pursuance of decree Of the Circuit Court for Au-
guSta county, entered In these causes, April T.
1880. shall proceed at my Office, In Staunton'
on Friday, May It'll, 1880,
to take account of the transactions of said Ex.
ecutrix, of the quantity and value of the real
estate which passed to her as devisee, OF the
conveyance by her to Dickerson and wife, and
of the unpaid debts of James Crawford, decd.
JOS, A. WADDELL.
sprl3-4t EnEiriaissi oher,
81 ecutOP q a1s.-In pursuance of decree of
the Circuit Court for Augusta county, entered
in this cause, June 20, 1873, shall proceed at
my office, in Staunton,
on, Monday, Nay 10th, 1880,
to ascertain and report how the fund in the
cause shall be distributed when collected,
JOS. A. WADDELL.
aprls-4t Commissioners.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-04-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

[E. NJ. Cushing q Son, Anctioneers.l
SALE OF
Valuable Heal Estate
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-04-13

J. n. RYAN. Clerk.
saeAeY 4 Apmgargner,p. 9. apre.4t
H1RGINIA.-In the Clerks ONCE of the
" Circuit Court of Augusta County, April
5th, 1885,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-04-13

NOTICE OF COPARTNERsHIP.-
IN have from March LIST, 1880, entered into
partnership for the purpose of conducting a
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-04-13

HSaInFC
John Winter. Nelson Beall, Horace Reslsy,
Lloyd Lowndes. Trustee, James J. Hob1itzell,
Robert 3. GordaA, Trustee, and James Kane,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1880-04-13
WILLIAM D. RUNNELS,
T.

HESIRAB BILE FARM FOR SALE,I of
~ fer for sale privately, my farm, within
II miles Of Fishs1syille, containing l2S acres
there is q new and elegant house contain -
ing rooms, with all other necessary 2ss5
also new. There is an abundance of running
water on the place. ~ offer great bargain
and on easy terms.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03

teen majority. It Is SAID that quite
. number Of men voted for Mr..
Fusksl who had not paid their city
taxes and who did not even live in the
Ward. II is said that Mr.. Fuskel is an
intelligent German who has had con-
siderable experience in teaching school,
In the Fourth Ward, Rsq. W. II. Brady
completely surprised W. J. Morrow, the
old member, but Mr.. Brady says he was
elected against his consent and will re-
sign to allow Mr.. Morrow to retain his
seat. In the Fifth and Seventh there
was no opposition to the return of DR..
Grimshaw and w. w. Lobdell. In the
Sixth Ward jacob Pusey, an intelli-
gent gentleman succeeds Mr.. Eckel. In
the Eighth and Ninth the standard is
considerably lowered by the election Of
Bennett Hazlett and Constable Brooks.
In the Tenth Heusen Z. Lanan and H.
Is. Jacokus were elected, which is prob
ably An improvement over the past.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03

pulses Of sufacient strength to persuade
them to resist any attemptto to gain their
support by rassality. Prem the fact
that there are some Senators whs will
not rush pell.msll after Ben Hill in hia
efforts to expsl Kellogg, and that Sen.
ator Eamunds favors the proposed ruls,
We may indulge the hope that the rule
may be an improvement over the old
plan. The test and surest way hsw'
ever to frustrate the evil designs Of the
Democracy is to rsll up such big Repub.
lican msjorities in the States next No.
venbsr, as will 'sGectually squelch
down all proposed Democratic rascality
to steal the Presidency.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03
INA noununrsi Raan,.

Though business is more Illustrating,
and prices of certain products have had
. downward tendency, the outlook ia
more encouraging than for two months
past. BreadstufHs which have been very
unsettled and subjected to unsettled
markets it is believed have now struck
solid bottom and will speedily build up
and settle en- a more solid and perma-
nent basis. Fault has been found with
US for intimating that there was an iron
monopoly which raised iron almost be-
yond unpurchas able prices. Perhaps
monopoly was not exactly the word for
it, but there certainly was a combina-
tion amongst iron manufacturers, to
force up the price Of iron and they sue
ceeded so well in their purpose that
British manufacturers after paying the
high duties imposed by the government,
slipped in their iron and undersold the
home manufacturers. Discovering their
folly too late the American manufac-
turers are now suffering a relapse
frcm which it will take them some time
to recover. The downward tendency of
prices for iron, cotton and other pro-
ducts is no. yet arrested, and this fact
causes a lack of purchasers, bnt there
can be no doubt that these interests
will soon reach solid basis and o
lively activity will follow. One of the
best things that could happen to settle
the prices of these leading products on
solid basis and to give implicit conf
isnce will be the Triumphant election
of the Republican ticket at the mex!
November election. Let the people re.
member this and carry their convictions
10 the polls.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03
Rennhlican Unien.


The same spirit shown In the Repub-
lican nomination for delegates last week
was carried out in the election Of those
same delegates On Saturday afternoon.
In all the wards where nominations
we're made the nominees were practi-
cally and unanimously elected except
in the Tenth Ward, where through
some little local division two tickets
we're run, both Of which received q
large vote. Never before has q dslega.
ton gone to Dover SO unanimous in
sentiment as the present delegation
gill 20 next Thursday. AL LEGAL dis.
ser sions, if any existed, have been left
behind, buried in the rubbish Of the
past, and the Republican party of Will
mington, and indeed Of New Castle
County, for once presents an unbrcken
and undivided front to the people
which is entitled to their admiration,
their respect and their confidence. 1t
is undeniable that there were differen-
ces Of opinion, and differences Of opin-
ion may yet exist, but they are only Of
a local character which minori!iss have
willingly surrendered that no obstacle
may be placed in the way of the sue
cess Of the Republican party in the ap-
preaching elections. Local divisions
have been the curse of the Republican
party of Wilmington during the last
eight or nine years, and through them
the Democrats have crept into power
We are pleased 10 notice that the Re-
publicans have learned an important
lesson from the past, and are deter
mined that hsIeaiter there shall be
union and harmony in the ranks. The
Democracy are alrecdy alarmed at the
union that prevails amongst the Re-
ppblicans, and are trying their best
again to create dissensions and q divi-
sion in the party, for by that only can
they ever expect to succeed. They
know that in full and fair vote the
Republicans can carry New Castle
County by eight hundred or thousand
majority, and if they succeed they
must either divide the vote, or be COM
pelled to use repeaters as they did in
last falls municipal campaign. No
good Republican will listen for a mo-
rent to any Sblandishments either
within or without the party that would
ALLEVIATE him from his party, and II all
pull together such solid and aggres-
sive trout will be presented, as will ef-
fectually prevent strgeants Of police
from coaching around gangs of repeat
ers from poll to poll and voting them.
We hope there will be the same harmo.
ny and unity Of feeling manifested at
Dover on next Thursday, and indeed
we feel confident that there will be.
The success of the party in the State
is paramount to the election Of this
man or that man to the Chicago Con.
vention, and while it is proper that
nothing should be allowed to interfere
with an intelligent choice Of delegates,
it is hoped they will be men who at
tract and strengthen the party rather
than distract and scatter it.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03
Saturdays School Election

The school election ON Saturday ip
noted for the number of dark horses
that suddenly appeared upon the COURSE
and we're generally successful. Those
who thought themselves the most Sc
cure in their reelection have been the
most surprised, especially is this the
case with Mr.. Kent in the Third Ward,
and with Mr.. Morrow in the Fourth.
II is yet to be determined whether the
improvement 80 much needed in the
Board has been effected by the election
of 60 many new and untried members.
In the first and Second WARES the po.
sition Ia unchanged the old members all
being reelected. The people Of the
First Ward had chance to improve
their representation in the Board, but
the contest assumed a partisan aspect,
in which case the slums of Water and
Front street are always successful. Al
ter all Deputy Coroner Palmer and City
Collector Kyne are fair representatives
of the Democracy of the Ward, and
the people may be grateful that the
standard has not been lowered.
Ia tho Second Ward, Peter U. Furry,
who has served the Board very accept
ably in the past, was reelected, though
if John R. MARI, his opponent, had
come cut sooner, he might have made
the cOntest little more interesting.
The most exciting contest of the day
was in the Third Ward, where J. 2.
Theodore Fuekel, who keeps a grocery
store at the corner of Fifth ard Monro,
streets, was brought ont at Il late hou'
to oppose Lindley c. Kent's reelection
This was the signal for ell the Demo
OF attic Ward politicians to come to the
rescue. CeunGlmen Blake and Nc
Glirchey, Collectors Carpenter and
Bedford and even Sergeant Dolap, will
Dsmscratic FIRE in their eyes, were OF
band, working with might and mair
for the success Of Mr.. Fuekel. Mr.
Kent, not being aware that there wsult
bs any opposition, was mot prepared fo'
the onset, and Of course suffered do
fsat, MI. Fuekel being elected by thir.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03
MINNESOTA fLOUR.

IVA . - ..I-nn ~ =
iour trade considerable attention and iound
cut which ID the bsst afn prenared 70 iur
nlsh tho colebrsted Minne 'ots Spri ng waea,
-four in any qusntity desired to al VINO wan
q superior article | am prepared to au ran
tao that this ,ovr will tara out eo Pounos
,nor, brands. and with good baking 1t is in,'
possible 10 have bad bread. Lesvs your or
Sers at 4ol King street, Central Building,
st oss ghipley strest. WM. y. PICkDtS.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03
Kennard ( (
BLACK SILR

We clip tho following from "r
Item" OF tho "United statss
nemist and Dry Goods Rspo,tsr :.
1.-THE B'aekSllks oi Antoala Gid
& Co.. Ct Lyons, for which Mr.. WI
DeForest, Of Broome street, is
sole agent, have been for some
the leading maize Of Lyons b
Cashemires in this market, and d
sole at the present time prob
equals the total oi ell other brsnl
these goods imported into tie UnI
States. In ether words Antonio
net &iCo. supply one half Of ali
Lyons Black Silks e)nsumed hero
Their popularity has bten acni
and maintained by the uniform
standard Of quality which has
Kept up, and also by the fac. thai
manu- ccturers have carefully stud
the wants Of this market, and
been able to supply just exactly
the public desired. Beth dealers
consumers now look to this make
standard, and the strength o. tis
OF those silks on the public has sreo
ly been proved by tho fact thl:V
Mr., DeForcst was compelled to!ni
buyers that owing to the unsatiI
tory state Of tao silk trade gene
for the past two years, Mr.. Gu,ne
Glsmantled part Of bis Iooms-dI .
mined not to work at al ii be d
not get o reasonable proat-.ha
Ewer was: "We must have
goods. If it is necessary to chat
little moro tor them WGare pro2ar
pay 1t; our customers are 50 a
toned to ask for Guinet's silts
we must have come to offer taem.
And this answer was gIV5n-nl
words only, but In Orters--Gad q
present time the stock Of these
in the hands Of Nr. DeFores. Is IN
than it has been for some years a
same period Of the season"
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03

WAINWR1aHr'
al2 MARKET STREET,
HAS PLACED ON HIS GREAT SPE-
ClALTY COUNTER
some Of the
MOST EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC.
SUCH AS
HAMBURGS,
N TO ~ inches wido, To-. &C., &c., Be-, &C.. .yrd.
RIBBONS,
All Silk, Nos. 8, IL, &c., 3d., &c., l0e. yard.
GLOVES, THREAD APD BERLIN,
Size 10 1T oil, &c. and l0c. pair.
REAL KID GLOVES,
2b,. . pair.
HOSIERY.
All sizes, Immense Assortment, 80. q pair.
MISS Esq AND dFNws
RE fUJ AR-MADE HOSE,
Excellent quality. i 0. and 12c. pair.
GENT'S REGULAR MADE,
12]3e. o pair.
Goods In other departments propcrt!oAately
as low.
MORE GOODS OFFERED NEXT WEEK.
3l2-MARKET STRET--Sl2 4-2S2m
"GREAT CENTER FOR BARdAINS." :"
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03
CAMAAICAE'S GIFT.

The only real cure for Gonorrhsea, elect
and diseases arising from indsofetion.
We di card Bals&m Copabia as being not
only useless, but huItful and to avoid this
drug keep away from the quack.
WHAT THE AFFLICTED HAVE 70 SAY.
DESMOND & Co, 9l5 Race street, Philadel.
phia l appeal TO you. and II there is any
earthly relief for me / wish you woult do
something for me. About eight months ago
got into trouble ] took capsEiPs, went to doc
tors. and 1t has cost me one hundred dollar
first for this medicine. then for that--without
any benefit. A fow days ago friend told me
of the Samaritsn's Git; he said 1t would GER
tain'y cure me. This is why address you for
advice.
LIST the above be a warning to others.
When you yet into trouble, procure at once
the Samaritan's GIFT, and you will be I'll
right in two or three GAYS. Price Male,
packages 81; female, So Sent by mail IN 0
plain enveop by Desmond Co., PrOprie.
tors, 0Ie haze street, PHI I"delphia
S5ld be Z. JAMES BELT, Sixth and Mar.
ket streets, Wilmington, Del, and by Drug
Rists generally. 4S'-mWsly
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03
OUnr CIRCULATION.

Thst our readers and advertisers may
see for themselves that the REPUBLICAN
N the paper of the masses Of the people
70 have concluded to give its eircnla'
tion for few days, commencing with
Saturday last. The following are the
figures /:
Total for last three weeks, 10l, 25t
Saturday, May l. o,1s'
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03
CRAND OPERA HOUSE.
VI
Friday and Saturday, Hay z and s,


SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 2
MR.. JOHN u. HIS HLER after months Of
extensive prcparstien and regardless Of ex.
pcn.c, will present the FIRST COMPLETE
pr DDUC7lON, from Washington lrying's
beautiful legendary story, Rip Van Wrinkle,
painted expressly ior this production by ldr.
John Il. Moran, scenic artist, Arch St. Thea
TIRE. Philadelphia. ,..
ALL NEW sCtNF'hY, ALL NEW COS
TUNES, ALI. NEW n USIu.
Mr. MishIer feels special pride inpresent-
ing the ennineut ac.6r.
MsS. j. ~. KEANK,
In his rom lntic and picturesque imper!ona.
RIP VAN WINKLE,
Supported bv a carefully selected company OF
TALENTED ARTISTS. 6l-6t
SPECIAL PRIoBs.-'Iallery, 25; admission,
35; reserved seats, 80 cts., 70 be had at the
usual place. Matinee admission, IL and %.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03

TVYHE LARGEST CLOTHITG HOUSE
l. In Philadelphia, JOHN WANA91AKER,
Grand beuOt. 18th st.. MARI ct to Chestnut.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03

AZ OTICE.-OUR SALES THIS sPRI q
' tndIcLfcs that Us can get fair prices at
our Saturdays sales for snall and medium
sized dwellings. J. T. hEALD,
42peod4C tlh and Market.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03
TO ExCURSEONESTS

DARTIES WISHING TO CHARTER
STEAMERS
THOMAS CLYDE, MAJOR KEYBOLD
OR PERRY,
For Sunday Schools or Societies r al -. h
can do 80 ut at low rates by MP h
plying to CAPT, EUGENE RE9 BOLD,
NO. 3 ARCH STREET, PHILA.
Charter to all points on River or Bay, CON
trolling grounds at BOMBAY HOOK, COL
Inns BEACH, &c. a9,h
GROUNDS FREE OF CHARGE,
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03
GUINET Sill

We have kept the above ma
goods for the last ten years and
have gwen such entire san'iS1
that for the last two or three ye1
has bsen useless for us to ohsrou1
TONERS any other makes and We
keep them In every number from
to 81 80 per yard. These are oldpI
Notwithstanding these sllE' haVg'
vanced in Lyons from 6 to 10 per /
We have aIso a iull line Of St
silks in all colors at 81 per yard Y
is as low as they can be bought
market, and they are justly colsOI
for their wearing qualities aS 'n'
nets are in black.
Also q fine IiEe Of Fancy sul
silks Of the latest styles, and
Goods and novelties which af'
attracting general attention
stock is 90 complete that We ar
to supply all of ourpurchaser' o.
and Dress Goods with the nesa'
ticles for Trimmings.
We make a specially Of B'ao,
Fnnges, Dress Battons anu A'D'
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03

=. EW REAL. ESTATE AS ENUIEo.
" ARTHUR H. SMITH,
r U,E. SEVENTH AND SylPLEY
RENTS PROMPTLY COLLECTED,
MDRTi1AGES NEGOTIATED,
ijnEVEYhECINH In all Its BRAECHEs
UNDER THE sUPERytsIoN or
ALBERT W. SMITH,
tjall ut my oRios before renting orpurchesing
-S-W-s-3T
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03
Wilmington, Del,

N. &c. H. Davis, Walter Clements and
Nelson r. Bertolette, also ]. Is. Shinr, (the
leading eatta In the State,) are associated
with NE, and all patrons will be caeed isr with
eourte6y. 32Seod-3E J. W. y.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03

e nth ANNUAL MEET.
ing of the Delaware Loan Association
viii be he'd on Tuesday evening next, May
4th, at s O'Clock, at No. COL Shipley street, I'D
fioor.) The annual report will then be sub
nitted and off ,ers and directors elected. The
first payment will then be made on new
series. 5.l.3t 0EU. O. M R1S, Sec'y.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03

The Kennebec Ice 60. having purcSased OF
Walton Brothers and Jacob Pu4ey their en-
tire interest in their Ice and Coal business IN
this city, are now prepa ed to furnish ail their
patrons with the DtsJ qualities Of Ice and
Coal at low prices.
Ct KENNRBEC ICE %.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03
NOTICES.
NOTICE.

|N0110h'
Having disposed OF our entire In crest in
the Ice and Coal business to the Kennebec
Ice Co, the eopartnershp heretofore existing
between US under the firm name OF Walton
Rrsther1, has this day been dissolved by mu-
tual consent HOWARD p. WALTON,
PUSEY A. WALTON.
| Anil os 1880 Ct
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03

AaEsWoRLl,
! ,Erey Or
"a! ofsauHs,, H,
I,...aa'ul style
" The sbt,
E.nald lie
||Sls,HSls essy. pT
$sslS,r ALLIE.
Daily Republican., 1880-05-03

biz RENT.
| @Ils, lar
BILE for eFl
klts, ApE,
Ihln