davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-23
MY JUNE BOY.

a,reet "a the pink Wild roses wake,
1nH ire .hness from their petals shake,
Z" from his head to his small feet
= lie wakes, all flushed and dewy sweet.
,,o evelids like white clOuus OF morning fee
And clear the heavenly blue for me, Tor mel
THO wonder Of the babys eyes!
Tnruet. me. nOts and morning skies.
1 AMI all things blue that lie between:
d, named We blue ere they were seen!
"a No. yiolets by the reedy rim
or pools, where Ii .hts and shadows swim;
, Seeing your soft reflections there,
We know what things can best compare;
rhouyh in his eyes are depths OF mystery
y which never yet were seen, sweet mowers, IN
"' thee.
al .ai O, rose bud, rosebud Of the South,
ff %, Saw. can You match the baby MOUTH
+ n And when your petals softly part,
Is th"re a white earl In your Heart!
And tell me-if you can tell-whO
Has ever heard a rose bud COO?
And can Won bud and bloom o, rose bud, say,
And bloom and bud, y hundred times day ,
saI A dimple is an angels kiss: g-
Were dimpleS ever paced amiss!
O,appie blossoms, do not speak,
To say yOti're like the bahyS cheek,
All white and pink, and fragrant through and
@ Have apple apple. blossoms little dimplcs, too9
j'as4 The sunslline's fairest, finest thread
fl,l rEraces and crowns his princely head.
tg1f Sometimes it CLEANS halo faint,
.r And turns him to a baby saint.
Ii. should girl him with a lit o fleece,
fhe infant ST. John OF the VerOnese
.sss1'"1 i've The palm to ms sweet chin; -.
~ Yet OF his little feet will win
Santlaled with rose lfayes, his pink toes
Buds stolen from some careless rose.
sstsIoanlt his beauties, ~ the nun
cls'tOnnt.th her beads Der, one by one.
IN many WAYS my fond heart finds him fair.
L makes each breath Il grateful little prayer
nt1H e sFeAtly bleatheS in baby rast
Vol t6eae3 comfd1 OF my bfeast
f, SFSr b}a i6r loyes cMn4 sr sak:
~ AtsarSfallS on fho baby'e chsef '''
what, stir at such II grief Is this.
Waey , b Gr thy % n ew k'''
viii soft winds vex the lilies, soo?.."
.hu. Again il perfect rest nc lies.
-" While eyelidS tirUoped ON b!uest eyes.
40 yiolets and snow drops nod together,
y, !, And sleep in nighttime OF the SWEEP spriI
weather. .''''''''' AZ o'.
~ VIVA. shall a happy mother bring, IL.
Who hath no costly Offering!
Nospices from beyond the sea,
No white dove even, Owneth 5ho
NINA. No lamb unblemished nor q stem
ltH III III Mntv's lilies, ON the hem II
" Ill 4" al the fofd's gArmSnt Just atouCh
Of faith brought blessings Overmuch.
There NAV she lay mothers KISS,
@f'b So white with love He will nOtmiss
Spices. nor fragrant lilies, nor the glow
IL costly gems nor, doves as white ~ snow
-Chr,stins Chaplin Brush, in Aorper's Mo9aS'
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-23

;nst.nt her face resuming all its lines OF
care, while her husband rose and fol-
| lowed her to the end OF the p!a!z1a'
whence the distant field was visible.
His face darkened. :, 80.
!" This IL too much, he said. 2. ne
| saw his vindictive neighbor ana hls three
bows, each armed with 9 leafy orancn,
slowly crossing the field n the direction ''le
"The eras,hoppers is awful thick, :
pursued tie child, delighted to see thai ne,
IA words had made an impression. ~
: VAS down pickin' raspberries IN tne
, fence and they come flynn over my neae
: in clouds. He's been across the ~
:. csll the men, Phil, !" sid his father
sternly, 1..and get Johnny, and you com g n
1 too" as'e q -ts.ssesl' Z.
: uOh. Phflo, had you betterF' q
; claimed his wife, alarmed at her noa
Z ! = Yea: i Had, !" 10 answered, - b
.nrred and waited away. i, lssst :
|. The how and hired men, having 10 =
In the mattsr, showed
= .riIit al most enthusiastic coroperae,ol
!. and were quite disappointed when the
.ss.hsd the spot 70 lind their advers'
!. s tssSsd 6ctaft6d. They had provide
tNernaelyes with ersst Eusflin9 nfagalcn Y
N "a icfdssDd To 6sld thru qmee, ell
8 in~ thA SrasUhoppess u sWakm9 oae
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-23

chair, ~ ask your paluOn III, =.
their necks. they wouldn't half pay
for the damage they done. but l ought
TO ha' showed 8 meeker spirit, l sup
pose, SEEM they WANT grasshoppers..:
I'm willin' to leave to Square hubbeil
whatever's past and gone, ana tor the
futur' IN try to bear and forbear, ana
I'm willin' to shake hands and forgive
and forget. ~ ~ "a, at,l
Mr.. Robbins hcsitated but . moment
before the outstretched hand. It's 2
triumph Of grace to get even that mncn
out Of. him." he reflected, as he LAID his
hand in Fargo's. 34sta =. !, -
q" rye been to blame sometimes, too,
neiphbor,' be- said, !. and I'll withdraw
INV lawsuit, and in future we'll try TO-
live in peace" 80, 80, ~. - ~. ~.
! The news was all over Bethany before
the sun went down. "A hundred versions
| OF the interview were given, : hundred
opinions expressed, but Abel Crafts
/ Voiced the average sentiment when he
| remarked that !" he'd always said . taste
Of The law would do the old ctitter more
good than anything else awhile scarce
4 y forty.eight hours went by before Mrs
i Robbins was heard telling her husband
that Il was = "pity he hadn't taken he
!. advice and sued him long before. y
Katharine Carington, in Good Company
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-23

His wife was awaiting him on Tue Pr
azza when he returned, but there was
somethine in bis face that compelled her
silence. She noticed that his evening
devotions were prolonged beyond their
usual time, and during the night ne wa
restless and wakeful. 1t was evident
that some new impulse was s,rrng IN
.his mind, and the novel constrhnt upon
her tongue soon wore AWsy. i.is,. U
~ hope, Philo. you WON'T 90 any,
thing more about those grassnoPPers'
she began ut breakfast next morning.
1--WE won't talk. about it now; my
dear, "he replied, glancing uneas'ly At
the children, who were all pricking up
their ears. II hope shan't have to-
Master Phil, encouraged by his sue
cess the evening before, was making ire
ouent sallies from the table, reconnol'
terine for new excitement, and pres"
emily came running in with his napkin
in isshantl and his mouth fhp OF ereaK'
I: They're an down ithere.asaairp he
e,isa +a 5i;s the gF'a'as''PFp''F' IT le''N
Mrs. Robbins flew from the room, FOL,
lowed by the children, her husband
finishing his breakfast before he joined
'nf Fs seS5'' sn d his boy. we're making a
second transit of the field, long rope
extended from one to the other, to which
1880 .;od ;;nolino bells. rustling papers
and waving branches which they agltateu
, violently as they walked. The children
{ were al talking eagerly, but Mr.: koo
, hins said not a word. After looking or
+ in silence q few moments he returned te
, I,the hous,, WHITTIER his wifef " II him
! IA ~ hitting oil hish&tn IInMsi y
i "a LIN bih doNhtq sts y l 4 4 te D
n thing with him. he said. 1872. .,
a "Oh, pray don't, "she cried, an aglt :,
ton. sitting down on q chair. "You'l
n certainly eet into some TROUBLE it you az
% + wouldn t take any notice of him. 1t
Il nothin' but q few grasshoppers,3s ;.
= sim goipg,my dear" said no VII
% some decision, land it'll take a goo
while for YOU to say as much against
m as you've said in favor of my standing
1e out with him." - e...l,.
=, "But do have q little judgment abo'
a it, she persisted. "This amt the tin
a. at all, when its nothing but grassho
IN pers. You'll be the laughing-stock
it the town."
=" INV dear. I've got to be the Judge
49, IL. Ekrbnsroiad. "A he lAft the hOus
t.. Mrs. Robbins was more alarmed
nd her husbands unusual tirmness than >
hi NJ %red edemIes' 81 Watched him on
e! ~ ssa 's ca 81 i!
nat stood leaning over the fence in conv
for sation for more than an hour, her b
ely band', sstitsda quiet, earnest and ?
Of suasive, while his adversary was excl
old and uneasy, walking TO- and trQ. gest
ON iug, violently, and pow and then SEE
Daily Republican., 1881-05-06
Opera Singers Excited.

Nine Tournie, wife of the principa
tenor of the De Beauplan French Opera
| Troupe, and several other members OF
the company, male and female, called
ut the New York Police Headquarters,
in state of great excitement last night.
They wished to report that NJ Tournie,
the tenor, had run away with Mile.
Ambrc, one of the prima donnas. Nine.
ruurnie was in great distress and some
OF the ladies were sympathizing with
her. The Others seemed to be chiefly
concerned over the disappearance of
Nine. Ambre, who's said to he the tinan-
cial head of the concern, all of its money
being deposited iu her name This is the
more serious to the company, as the sea-
son closed in New York last week from
the lack of support and the engagement
for the New England tour has been can
cclled. The troupe fear that the diSap-
pearance of Nine. Andre will interfere
with their return to France. No definite
information as to the whereabouts of the
couple could be got from any of the ex-
cited party, whose only object seemed
to be to ascertain whether they could
take any steps toward preventing them
from taking to-day's steamship. Nine.
Ambre was married some time ago to
M. De Beauplan, the manager of the
company.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-06
FOUR YEARS OLD.
Anniversary A Exercises at the Beth
any baptist Church.

The Bethany Baptist Sunday school
celebrated its fourth anniversary last
evening. Mr. Hiram Ycrger, Supcrin-
tcndent Of the morning school, preSi.
ded. Mr.. Oscar Appleby was musical
directorAnd Miss Mamie Bratton presid.
ed at the organ.
The opening chorus, "king Of Glory, -
was sung by the school, and was fol-
lowed by prayer by +. j. McKecvcr,
pastor of the church. The school next
sang "JeSuS our Light" and Harry
Muhlhauscn recitel "Old Kriss." A
ductt, "Minute Gun at Sea-" was rem
dered by Miss Appleby and Miss Ida
Wiltbank. "Guilty or not Guilty" was
recited by Mamie HaddoclS. The
school sang "Launrh out from the
shore" and Walter and Henry Tazewell
gave dialoguA, entitled "Guc>s
Work" "OId Man OF the Woods" was
recited by Hattie Smedlcy and the cho-
rus, "Little Children Love each other, ="
was sung by the infant school. 4 trio,
entitled "Music Of Heaven" was rem
dered by Mamie lIaddOck and Theresa
and Mamie BrattOn. "rhe Golden
Rule was recited by Victor Hughes,
and a recitation, 'Dear Little Anna
bell, . was given by Harry Muhlhausen.
A chorus, "Pastor Welcome" was
sung by the school, and was followed
by an address by Rev. +. j. Mckeever.
Thou art so Near" was sung by Miss
Ida Wiltbank, and "Curtew Bell was
recited by Miss Ella Sansworth. Ber-
tha Yerger recited Little Angel" A
collection with which new books are to
be procured for the Sunday school IL
Drary, was taken up. Mr.. Yerger the
superintendent, stated that the school
was better attended this year than it
vas last year. The chorus, Good
Night, was sung by the school, and
he pastor pronounced the benediction.
The anniversary was attended by a
arge congregation. The church was
decorated and the exercises
we're rendered in excellent style.
Mr. W. II. Gregg is superintendent of
he afternoon school.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-06
Cattle In a :. pnrIOH,, Gar.

A "parlOr" cattle car on exhibition at
the Union Stock Yards, New York, at
traCted the attention Of cattle dealers
and railroad men on Tuesday. 1t is the
size of an ordinary car, hut it is 50 ar
ranged that each animal has stall to
itself. The space is 50 economical that
the car accommodates twenty head Of
cattle, or four more than an ordinary car.
BY a mechanical contrivanCe, which
is operated from the end Of tho car, the
cattle can be fed and watered in their
stalls, all at the same time, and as often
as necessary, the feed being stored in
the top of the car. Ina trip from Gin
cinnati with twenty head Of cattle, they
showed loss of only ~ per cent. and
had not been out of the car. With the
ordinary cars the cattle have to be un-
loaded and fed three times on the trip
from Cincinnati, and they show a loss
of from SO II per cent. besides being
bruised and o hcrwiSe einjuredbeingEu bud
died together. The use ofa car like that
on exhibition, stock dealers said, would
improve the quality of meat and be a
saving to dealers and railroad COM
panies, besides serving the ends of
Daily Republican., 1881-05-06
Small POx Remedy.

The following receipt we republish at
the suggestion Of one of our readers,
who thinks it may prove useful in cases
of scarlet fever as well as in cases OF
small poX.
"Sulphate of zinc one grain: foxglovc
(digitalis) one grain; half teaspoonful
OF sugar mix with two tableSpoonfulS of
water. When thoroughly mixed add
four ounces of water. Take teaspoon
full every hour. Either disease will dis
appear i'll twelve hours. For child
smaller doses, according to age.
The use oflemonade is also recommen-
ded as Il sovereign remedy for the above
diseases. 1t is so pleasant that both old
and young can take it without making
a wry face.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-06
NEW HEALTH BOARD.
Full Text Of the Ordinance for the
Reorganization of the Heal. h
Guardians.

The full text of the ordinance, proyi
ding for the reorganization of the Boar,
Of Health, which was passed by Coun
Gil last night, is as follows:
IAN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN OR
DINANcE, ENTITLED, GAN ORDINANCE
CONCERNING THE HEALTH OF THt
CITY"
BE it ordained by the City Council OF
| Wilmington:
SECTION l. That Section l of the
ordinance entitled ian ordinance CON
cerning the Health of the City," passed
April 10, 1886, be and the same is here
by amended by striking out all of said
section after the word, "composed," in
the second line of said section, and sub
stituting in lieu thereof the following
to wit:
"Of the Port Physician, two other
physicians, one practical plumber and
one general business man to be annual
y appointed by the City Council at the
first stated meeting in May. The CITY
council may remove any members and
shall supply all vacancies. Three mem
Ders snail constitute quorum. The
Chief Engineer of the Surveying De-
partment shall be eX-otfco, a lnemb. =
Of the Board Of Health without salary
as such. The Board shall appoint it's
own President and Treasurer from
among its members. The members Of
the Board each shall receive an annual
salary ofone hundred dollars. The Board
shall have power and authority to ap-
point two executive otficers-one for the
Eastern district and one for the West
ern dlStrict-tor the term Of one year,
who Shall be vested with police powers.
They Shall each receive all annual salary
Of 5000.
The Clerk Of City Council shall act as
Secretary Of the Board of Health, until
the election OF the Registrar of Births,
Deaths and Marriages. The salary of
Secretary shall be three hundred dollars
(S}OO) per annum.
The salaries of the members and off
GERS Of the Board of Health Shall be
paid as the salaries Of other City officers
are now paid"
Daily Republican., 1881-05-06
SCHOOL BOARD CANDIDATES
Whs will run for the hoard Of Ed.
ucatiOn Tomorrow,

The School election will be SheIl to.
morrow afternoon between the hours NJ
one and seven O'Clock. The usual city
election officers will hold the election
The polling places are as follows:
First ward-Old No. 3 school house
Second and Washington streets.
Second ward-Feton House, Second
and Walnut streets.
Third ward-WitSil's cigar store
Maryland avenue and Madison street
Fourth ward-City Hall
Fifth ward-School House No. o
Eighth and Wollaston streets.
SiXth-South east corner of Ninth
and King streets.
Seventh-School No. 9, Eleventh and
Washington streets.
Eighth-School No. 8, Seventh and
Spruce streets.
Ninth-Old Academy.
Tenth-School No. l5 Third and Har-
risOn streets.
Eleventh-William Forsythe, Beach
street and Maryland avenue.
Toe candidates are not numerous. In
the First Ward they are the most pro-
life. The candidates here will be S.
II. Bayanard and Lindley G. Kent and
Luther w. Palmer and William &.
Baugh.
In the Third the only ear9htlatcs
mentioned are William Kyne and j. p.
O. Feuckei. 1t is likely that some one
else will yet be brought out.
In the Fourth, William j. Morrow is
not likely to be opposed for the Two
year term. For the short term, Edward
MClntire refuses to run and John T.
Davis is the candidate Henry ID.
Hickman has been brought out against
Mr.. Davis by the Democrats,
In the Fifth, Henry G. Conrad is not
likely to meet with any opposition.
In the Sixth, :. +. Belts and Samuel
McClary are both talked Of for the two
years term. DR.. j. =. Wales it is under |
stood will be u candidate for the other
term.
In the Seventh Charles Baird will not
be opposed for reelection.
In the Eighth Lewis T. Grubb has
been in the field for some time. Daniel |
orc. Kenney has decided to run again. |
and the contest will be lively.
In the Ninth DR.. T.. q. Shortiidne
will have no opposition.
Nothing is known Of the Tenth, where
two members are to be elected.
In the Eleventh the election will be |
close. Samuel n. Tramp and j. Thomas
Sullivan are in the field, and an op- |
position ticket consists Of Jonathan Hill |
ton and William Forsyth.
No one seems TO know what the Sec.
)ud Ward people will do.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-06
FOR OYER AND TERMINER.
Additional Jurors Drawn to Trv
Capital Cases,

The official notification sent to tho
Chief Justice of the fact that two CANT
tai cases would be for trial at the com
ing term of Court was returned yester-
day with instructions to have eighteen
additional jurors drawn. They were ac-
cordingly drawn yesterday evening by
the Clerk of the Peace as follows:
Wilmington Hundred-Urmy John
son, Allen Ruth.
Brandywine-John Shaw, Robert
Buck.
Mill Creek-Thomas Higgins, Thomas
Harkness.
Pencader - Charles Walton, David
Ford
Christiana-Howard Finn, Joshua
Mccullough.
White Clay Creek-Owen Evans,
Samuel Deputy.
New Castle-Wm. II. Terry.
Red Lion-CharleS S. Wright.
ST. Georges-Christopher j. Vande-
gritt, Samuel NJ. Enos.
Appoquinimink-RObert H. Morgan.
Observation-Disclosures Wells
These jurors will assist in the trial of
Morris Carberry and William Neal.
(coI.,) whose cases are expected To-
come up at the term as stated
Daily Republican., 1881-05-06
SPECIAL MENTION.
Fifty Dollars Reward.

Ny attention having been called to
the fact that certain unprinciped per
sons in Wilmington and elsewhere are
Infringing my patent on the Challenge
Refrigerator, this is to notify all parties
who make or use, or sell such infringing
refrigerator, that unless they desist from
such manufacture, sale or use at once
and settle for past damages, suit will be
brought against them, for tho above re-
ward will lie paid to any one giving such
information that will lead to the convic-
tion Of any such person or persons, by
the Challenge Refrigerator Manuiactm-
ing Company, corner of Water and Mar
ket streets, Wilmington, Delaware. II.
NJ. DIGGIES, Patentrn
Daily Republican., 1881-05-06
Sailing of the Pennsylyauia.

Tie steamship Pennsylvanla, Capt.
Dodge, of the American line, sailed
from Philadelphia for Liverpool ON
Thurs day. Her cargo consisted of 10
600 bush whea 900 bush ezra, 6lG
pHgs provisions, 924 bales cotton, II tcs
tobacco, l20 cases manufactured tobacco
776 ca s'lS pearl shells, 100 bcx cheese,
62 casks sraie, ~ ctsks taIuw, lOo
pkgs duc'l, 100 ties bee, 100 tons oil cake,
1G9 cast canned good, 200 bags mdSe, =
cases wheels, 475 sacks flour, 81 pkgs
lawn mowers and handles, 6 boxes
stereotype-plates, 2 do books, l trunk
personal effects, boxes shafts and
tools, box type. Total value, $l96, 900.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-06
JnstallmentOfOHiee Of

The fOIIOWin. IS the liSt Of Officers in
stalled in Eden Lodge No. "a |. O. .. +
n. G.-Wm. H. Baker.
V. G.-E. Moore.
SeC.-W. w. Crawford.
Il. Sd. NJ. Whitford.
Treas.-A. G. Robinson,
|. &. "A. Swartley.
C0nductor-J. p. Taylor.
Warden-W. W. Royal.
Il. S. to n. Ga. b. Gillespie.
L. S. to n. CIV. Clymer.
Il. $. to V. G.-Wm. Massey.
L. S. to A. G.-L. Ratio.
Il. S 81. Clymer.
i. S. Sd. Keyo.
Chaplain-R. II. Ewbanks.
Organist-J. X. Clymer.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-06
Mankind's FavOrite q Pills.

DIR. Simm's Vegetable Liver Pills (sngar
coated) move the bowels easy by acting di-
rectly on tho liver, restore the lost energies
by promoting the healthy action of tho liver
the right or left side or through the limbs,
indigestion, costveness, sick stomach, weak
back, dizziness, bad feelings through the
body, aching limbs, billiousness, general
weakness and other bodily intrmties are
cured. They positively operate without
gripping, eickening, weakening or leaving tho
bowels costive. A splendid, easy, purgative
and liver cure. 25 cents and 81 box. Main
depot, 4th and King street. Philadelphia 6J3
Arch street. Sold by dealers. Ill
Daily Republican., 1881-05-06
The Best Liniment known.

MeSsrs. D. 3. otrOpo 4 Co, Druggists,
Fort Wayne, Ind, writes; st. Jacobs
Oil is considered by our customers the
best linimcnt known, as it always gives
satisfaction, and it never fails. Mr.. II.
c. Ward is one Of them. 1t cured him
Of severe case Of rheumatism in three
days. We always recommend the Oil
rs IL iirst-ClaSs liniment.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-06
Thn WnnfhAr.

War Department, Office of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washington, May G.
l a. m.
Indications for to-day-For the Mid
die Atlantic States, partly cloudy
weather and occasional rain, easterly
veering to southerly winds, lower bar
ometer and stationery or higher tenn
perature.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-06
Take "a Fricnd,s Advice.

You have allowed your bowels to be
come habitually costive, your liver has
become torpid, the same thing ails your
kidneys, and you are just used up. Now
be sensible, get a package of Kidney
Wort, take it faithfully and you'll soon
forget that you have got any such
organs, for you will be well man.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-06
Police Paragraphs.

The Mayor, this morning, fined a man
80 cents and costs Tor being found
drunk.
Dennis Counor and Thomas O'Neill
We're, last night, fined 81 and costs each
for aSSaulting Laura Downham.
Frank Duncan was fined 81 and costs
for aSSaulting John Hunt, c. f., whilst
he was in the discharge of his duty.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-06
An Annoyance.

The drivers on the Fourth street line
of the Wilmington City Railway are
constantly annoyed by children jump
ing on and off OF the cars. Two boys
were arrested yesterday and each fined
S. and costs. This should be warning
to the children and should cause them
to discontinue the practice.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-06
Sale of JAY Cooke Estate,

An adjourned public sale of the eiss
fcctS of the Jay Cooke estate took place
in Philadelphia on Thursday. Some OF
the Western lands and the country seat,
Ognntz, were disposed of, tine limit in
the latter having been reduced to $780,
600, sand u ksale. effected after ia lively
competition at Sll3,5OO. 1t is under
stood that it was purchased for Jay
Cooke,
Daily Republican., 1881-05-06
Interesting TO Mothers.

The way to clothe the children eco
nomically in the best styles with the
least trouble and the most satisfactorily
every way is to make use OF the taclii-
ties afforded by the Wilmington Cloth
ing House and Merchant Tailoring Es-
adjustment, Fourth and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-06
Church Of the Covenant.

At u meeting Of the Reformed Epis-
copal Church Of the Covenant, last
night, The following officers were cleo
ted:
Senior Warden-I. V. Lloyd.
Junior Warden-H. S. Kyle.
The following delegate and alternate
to the convention, which meets in New
York on the 25th inst, were also elect
ed:
Delegate-I. V. Lloyd.
Alternate-H. S Kyle.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-06
A Great Enterprise,

The Hop Bitters Manufacturing Com
pany is one of Rochester'S greatest bust
ness enterprises. Their Hop Bitters
have reached sale beyond all prece-
dent, having from their intrinsic value
found their way into almost every house
held in the land
Daily Republican., 1881-05-06
ustubbOrn Facts. "

The prices we areasking for first-class
.,othipg cant be beat in this or any
other city, and that ia one reason why
we gained the reputation of the leading
.IotRiers Of our city. You know our
nlace, Fourth and Market, Wilmington
Clothing House.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-06
At the Old Place.

We are still copying old pictures to
any size at very low prices. We are
also taking doz. fine card photographs
for $3.50 or Z for$1. SUTTERLY u SAW
YER, 800 Market street.