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Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-26
rHgtEAND QUARTER rRoUsANn

dOuble column octave pages of readng maltel
yearly. 1t presents IN an inexpensive foIlE
considering It's great amount OF matter, VIII
satisfactory completeness attempted by no other
publication, the best Essays. reviews, Criticism"
Tales, Sketches OF ravei and iScoytry, Poetry,
7cent fic Biographical Historical. ai!d Z Utica.
Information from the entire body OF Foreign
Periodical Literature.
1t therefore Invaluable to every American
eader, as The oaly satistac; oily fresh and COM
PLETE colupilat on Of an indIs ptnSablc current
literature, Indispensable because il embraces
q nr.,i un,ions nf he
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-26

year 1881, renting before Jan. st the num-
Der of 1880 is ued after the eceipt OF their sub
ScriptiOnS, Will be sent gratis.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-26

Any book mailed, post-free, for re,ail price.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-05-26
J. F. BAUMANN,
ARCHITECT,

MAST TENNESSEE DYE HOUSE,
II r. ID. LEWIS, PROPRIETOR,
Viii do any kind of securing or dying in the
best of style. and guarantee satisfaction, Gay
Street, opposite w. W. Woodruff & Co.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-20
Police COurf.

The Mayor, on Saturday evening,
fined a woman 50 cents and costs an,.
required her to furnish 500 peace
bond because she used abusive language
towards a neighbor.
Joshua Emmett, a vagrant, was seu-
fenced to 30 days imprisonment in the
county Jail.
Jesse Jones, colored, was fined 81 and
costs for disorderlv conduct.
Two cases of drunkenness and disor-
DERBY conduct were disposed of yester-
day morning.
The case against Carl Specht, charged
with selling liquor ON Sunday, was
postponed until this evening.
Michael Connell, who was charged
this morning with disorderly conduct,
was fined s. and costs and required to
furnish 500 peace bond.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-20
The Flames Work.

The Miami oil and Soap Works build
Ing in Cincinnati, large structure wa
destroyed by fire on Saturday morning
Loss 500, 600, :, Dillinger Il Sous, dis
tillery and warehouse, Bethany, Pa
were destroyed by fire on Friday Loss
Sl5o,00O. W, ". Hutchinson $ wool en-
factory, and j. 7. Atkinson chair fac
tory, at Appleton, Wisconsin, was burn
ed on Friday. Loss SlO5,0 900. Two men
We're killed, and 800 are thrown ont Of
employment by this fire. A fire in War
renton, n. c., ON Friday night, destroy
ed two-thirds Of the business part OF the
town, causing loss of $4,000. Tie
woolen mills at Petersburg, Illinois,
owned q, Power ST.. and operated by
d. Beale & Co., were burned ON Friday.
Loss $50. 900,
Daily Republican., 1881-06-20
Secretary Lincoln.

The Washington Republican saws
| Personally Mr.. Lincoln hears little re-
Semblance to his isillustriouS father. He
has the same mid look iu his ewes and
the forehead is something like his IA
th"r'N, hut these are the only points of
resemblance. Mr.. Lincoln has 1.-the,
w"ll-kuit frame Of medium height,
with quick, graceful action. He dress
les taShionaoly and wears his clothes as
though he wer" sure of his tailor's
skill. He wears ful beard and mus
tache, which are wei, kept. His man
ners are extremely attabe and conr-
teous though quiet.
He has fashion Of getting to the
point Of anything readily and is not dis
posed 10 waste time in delays and pro
craStinati"nS. When Ii" reaches
question: he decides II. He is always
accessible To those who have business
with him, but he is TOO busy himself to
allow his time 10 be- wasted on pretaces
and appendices, 80 e speak. In the de-
partlhtnt he Is very popular, not the
less, | am sure because he expects
"very officer and empluve il do his
lutN. His habits are a> modest and un- |
as his manners and personal |
ippcaranrC.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-20
twenty-five HeartbrcaLS

The death registrar reports % deaths
for last week. There were "a deaths
during the corresponding week of last
year.
Causes of death: consumption, 3; con,
vniSions, !; Group, /; catarrhal pneu.
moniaa, /; dropSv 3 heart disease, /;
insanity, | meningitis, . maraslnus,
] morbu3cerubuS, / old age, : pa
ralYSiS, premature birth, / scarlet
fever, smallpox, 8 scariatina, ,
wound OF skull. /.
Deaths by wards: First, /: second, 9;
third, 6; fourth, 3; sixth, =: seventh, s:
eighth, 1: tenth, 3; eleventh, l..
Ages of the dead: Under l year, j :;
from to :, ): from } 70 10, 4: from 10
to 20, /: from 20 to 80, /: from 30 to 40,
Z;trom 40 TO 90, !; from j1to 60, 3; from
90 to 40 l; from 70 TO 50, ..
Other statistics: Born in the United
States, %. in Germany, .. White, 21;
black, a. Male, Is; female, I. Died at
the Almshouse, 3. Sent away for in
terlnent i.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-20
Local Linklets,

kev. A. y. keigwin, pastor of Wes
Presbyterian church, ordained the fol
lowing deaconS last evening: VIM W
Crawford, Jacob Hates and Joseph I,
Miller. 'i" -
n small fire occurred on the Newpor,
pike ahOut II o'clock on Satur,la,
evening. The Delaware carriage start.
ed ont but could not find it.
The semi-annual G A, r. encamn
ment of the Department of Delaware,
Will meet at the headquarters of Smyth
fost at $50 p. m. July 6.
William Y. Swiggett, of this city. has
Deen elected member of the &. A, Il.
National Council of Administration.
A crowd of men fought for a few
minutes on Saturday evening at the
lower end of Third street bridge.
The Brennan Band, of PHILADELPHIA.
Will accompany the Water Witch Fire
company TO Reading next fall.
Alfred Wingate, of this city, received
S9,I' from the Louisiana State LOTTERY
last week.
Prizes will-be given ont at the Bran.
dywine Seminary on Wednesday after
noon.
A special session of the Board of
Education will be held this evening.
Company c has elected l.. a. Kittin-
ger, Jr., company surgeon.
The Historical Society will meet to-
night.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-20
EAR DISCHARGES.

| The disgusting and very preva ent idea thai
| 1t Is dangerous 10 stop ear DISCHARGES hap
ply dying out hut siill it Is by no means MI
unrcqucnt question addressed to Medical
men whether ii Is not very injurious to a
chiid's health to aJtempt to cure this lOa b.
some disease. These groUndleSS fears often
condemn child to suffer for life without any
attempt TO cure until it becomes an iutolei-
able nuisance to the friends and parents, or
It's continued neglect has caused destruction
to portions of the aural structure.
This absurd idea with regard to ear dis.
charges is not confined to the poor and ignor.
ant. The question is often asked by persons
in Il superior position in life. who at last,
when II becomes inSuppGrtable. seek the sur
Geon aid. often contrary tO the advice of the
family physician. who ADVISES. Let it alone,
with the deluslEe nope til It the cnlld will UuI-
grow il. No possible condition can render il
desirable to allow an ear discharge TO con.
tlnue, h-lSa pc tive evidence Of disease in
I'll ear arising there or IN some other portion
Of the body.
Ear discharge. or OtOIThna. cannot exist
without l1flalmH ttlun: the discharge is caus-
ell by II. The sooner the Inflammation is AL
layed and the cause removed the sooner the
prtient will be restored to health and the dan.
ger OF permanently inluring the hearing re-
moved. The first duty of "A physician In all
diseases is to discover and remove the cause
Ear diseases are no exception to this rule of
surgical practice. The ear is often regar ed
as beneath the attention OF physicians in gen
eral practice, and Swinging the external ear
passage is too often Unfortunately advised.
In all discharges Of the ear no opinion should
oe given without making thorough exami-
nation of the external ear passage, membrane
OF the drum, nose and throat. Neglect of this
rule has thrown undeseryed reproach upon
tins branch of surgery, and has left the unfor-
tunate sufferers from DEAFNESS and ear dis.
eases IN the hands of interruptions quacks.
DIR. HARTLEY devoted his entire atten-
tion to the cure of CATARRHAL and EAR Dis
EAREs during the last 81 years in this city,
using the most improved European metho ds
OF treatment, and makes no charge whatever
for thorough examination and a candid
opinion Of whether the case can be cured.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-20
FIFTH edition
Justice.
For tie Republican.

MEssRs. EDIroRs;-m s,.
hErubLlcAN headed a 'Sincn%J.ru Rays
grave charge preferred aoainnr liar Case
whlch proved TO be great DSS u. a lady
needs a little correction IN "s ro,. mistake
woman who accused Mrs nsatd to ths
theft of taking her money T",'s nm. Of the
pocket-book She told the oS; SaI OF her
an the money she had in the Ib'cerS bo'rS that
three ten dollar notes, a enc do15e no.lse was
htty cent piece and ten ca".r caviar note,
now came she with the three hsIM "S Now
three ten dollar notes when sbe bS1'S ,, and
officer that she could swear 1Ie tba ,o,d the
money she had was S3l ,6o1 SSat all the
Chief had not sent an Off cor ,"w ", II the
man $ house TO see if she had " tha ,nS Wo-
! zen dollar notes at home, and if t6eOSMs e SsFCe
mad not been present when sh" h"'Vucer ser
the money in an old box, il lo"i., " UaRd
much like that the woman woMI, very
come back and sworn that Mrs '1 n as'e
aAu a the money and made her ,r4 nav u
over !" her, for if a woman vii; vii pay 1t
10 one talSellood She will swooS o"sa'
If she had been jaIn j1" %
would nave made IA statement M tbron% %
me press clearing an honest wo,nouga n'ouga
'uch grave charge But if lookS a r.. VI
ilucI IKE matchmaking and NJ, W!
'hould have had her arrested ,pJ w. ,,p' ~
shed instead Of letting her 20 SEQ SEQ, i,.a' ir.
A +
Daily Republican., 1881-06-20
A DISOrdeFly place.

A gentleman called al the REpvBLl
CAN office this morning and compliance
OF Sunday Eowdyism at Front an,
Broom streets, by men who got intoXi
Gated at saloons in that vicinity. Sev
eral fights il is said occurred and tn
noise and disturbance created was No
only demoralizing bur iniurouSlyannoy
ing to persons Of weak nerves. We IN
derstand complaint has been made u
BaiIitf Brady OF some saloons iu the VI
cinity.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-20
DEATHS.
PROVOST On the 18th inst, VIM. Prov

PROVOST -On the 18th lnst., VIM. Provost,
aged s. years.
Relatives and fiends'of the family are re-
spectfully Invited to attend the funeral from
his late residence, 10s East l4th street. on
Wednesday afternoon. June I'D. Services at
he house ut $50 o'clock.
SPRlNGER.-On the 18th inst, Carrie T..
wife of Lewis X. Springer.
Relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral on
Tuesday 2lst, AT $50 O'Clock, from the resi-
dence Of her husband, 904 Jefferson street, to
proceed to the Wilmington and Brandywine
Cemetery .
WAGNER.-On Sunday, June 10Th, Wn. 7.
Wagner. aged "a years.
The relatives and friends, and members of
Asylum Lodge, No. l3, ]. o. o. F., are respect.
fully requested to attend the funeral from the
repidence of his uncle, Maxnillian Schein,
corner of Giirin avenue and Clayton str ct
on Tuesday, the 2lst instant, at go O'Clock,
p m. ervtces vt the house. Internent at
Ri,erviow cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-20
An EyaDgeIist's yac.t,o,

Rev Thomas j, Prettyman wbo 49,,
engaged last fail in a revival etnr. Ig was "'
ST. PauPS church this city baS '' Los a.
granted n leave of absence bv tbo "vSl "Ni
ciat board Of Newark cjrcu.t r.' o,'' o
tending from july 18th 10 Nove,oL Va, LA.
10Th. This vacation Mr.. prettrn,"",al
will spend in evangelical work as '|"'' F"'
lows, "' o''
AT Chester Heights camp meetir,
from July Is to %; ParSonburp rams
from July % to 30; Beckwith'S comp
IRON August to i ; Brandywine Sn,n'
init camp from August s to 49, Haz.a.
ton Church from September j to II :,
PLnnixville from September ~ To 20
Octoberl7 to %; READING
November II to 26. The church A.
Newark, Del, will be supplied as fo,.
lows July Il, Rev. 5. =. Reed An.
gust IA, Rev. n. j. Tlghlnan Septpm.
Der II, Rev. j. V. Smith Septamba,
%. Rev. =. H. Rawlins October a
Rev. n. j. Tilghman, and Novembr
70, Rev. ). T. Reed
Daily Republican., 1881-06-20
A Painful Accident.

Wesley Mason, aged 10 years, re,
siding at Chestnut and Jackson streets,
whilst swimming in Richardson's Run
on the Newport pike, on Saturday, met
with a painful accident. He had just
dived into the water when he struck
against sharp Liece of wood, which
penetrated his left thigh and ran down
his leg to the depth of fouI or
five inches. He was rescued from
drowning by his companions. The wood
was removed from his leg by Drs. West
and Snitcher For some time it was
thought that he woule be seized with
lOck;law. He is somewhat better now.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-20
FOURTH EDITION.
GRANrAND THE PRESIDENT.
The Former Said to Have Been De.
ceived Regarding Ihe Presi-
dents Motives.

| WASHINGTON, June 19.-Prior to the
adjournment of the extra session of the
senate there was published letter
written by Gen. Grant to Senator Jones,
OF Nevada, in which the General sharp.
ly criticised President Garfield on ac-
count of Judge Robertson's and other
appointments. At the same time, it
was announced that General Grant had
lncloset to Senator Jones letter to the
PRESIDENT ON the same general subject,
and that this letter had been delivered
ut the White House by Senator Jones in
person. such letter was inclosed to
Senator Jones, and was hy him deliver
ed as stated. To This letter long re-
ply was made by the President and adj
dressed to General Grant at the CiCy of
Mexico, which reply, it is believed, did
not reach Mexico until after the Gener-
al nad departed from that city for New
General Grants recently eX-
pressed views on the Conkling. Platt
compllcatl"n, and his severe condemna-
Lion OF the President in connection
herewith, have recalled the corrnspou-
ience above alluded to, and eff !
ortS are being made TO procure the |
of the two letters. Friends |
II the President say that the con-
ents of General Grants letter to Presi.
tent Garfield, AS well as his letter
O Senator Jones, show that he
vas deceived by gross eXaggregatonS
ma deliberate misrepresentation as to
he motives and purposes of the Presi-
Ient in making the appointments of
which Gen. Grant complained, and that
he Presidents reply to the Generals
1tter makes these representations and
apparent. The Presi-
ent has been importuned to give to the
ublic the two letters in question, but.
lille he Il willing to have them pub.
shed, declines to do. so unless the con.
mt of Gen. Grant is first obtained.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-20
The Wilmington Academy,

THE closing exercises of the Viii.
mington Academy will be held in the
Opera House, Tuesday evening, june
18th, Miss Sallie r. I.ofand will be
salntatorian and Miss Lizzie A. Percy
will he valeaictorian for the occasion.
The First Regiment Brass Band has
besn engaged for the occasion. The
exercises will consist of overtureS,
ChoruseS, recitations, selected music,
determinations and dialogues, and will
conclude with the ever popular grand
march or Long Branch Promen sde led
by May Taggart, May Powlck, Theo-
dore Herman and W. Elliott. At the
conclusion the students will folm the
initial letters, W. A.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-20
Picnic Grove.

McFarlin's grove on the farm recent.
ly purchased by William Bank,
near Newport, is being fitted up with
seats and other couveriences lor pie.
mics, parties and family gatherings. L
has long been a tavorite place Of resort
and under the new management it will
doubtless improve inpubIic estimation.
The grove will be shown by Mr.. Clark
residing on the farm or any information
in regard to it will be promptly furnish
ed by Mr. Banks.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-20
THE WORK OF ROUGHS.
They defy the Police and Severely
Cut and Assault Officer DinsmOre.

Last Saturday evening a young man
named Samuel Adams residing in the
Ninth Ward, visited the Village Inn at
Twenty-Second and Market streets, and
became so bOisterous and unruly that the
proprietor, VIM. Coyle, was compelled TO
call in officer Dinsmore to arrest or reject
the unrulely young man. Adams resist
ing the officer ; was compelled TO throw
him down and when about to put the nip
pers ON him he was assaulted by Oliver
Courtney, William Dutton, Samuel
Hazlett and one or two others who
were Adams chums. Officer DinSmOre
arose to defend himself against the
new comers when Adams arose and
SeiZing a spittoon struck the officer on
the head with IL. DinSmore then drew
his black jack and gave Adams a rap
over the head with it, Telling him to the
floor: Courtney picked Adams up and |
helped him out of doors and the others |
all followed and scattered so quickly |
that Dinsmore wounded and bleeding
as he was, could make no arrests,
,nough he followed them up the Bran
lywine Greek bank. Word having
Deen telephOned to the police headquar-
ers: officers Springer, Thomas, BOWL
ng and Gibson went 10 the assistance
# the officer. The latter becoming week
rom loss of blood went to the drug
tore of John j. Gallagher and had his
Wounds dressed. He had two severe
utS on his forehead and head but they
we're not dangerous. Later Dutton and Z
tazlett were arrested by otti .-ThomaN,
springer and Gibson, and were Iockcd I,
Up. Hazlett was subsequently y released 4
II bail and he and Dut1Dn will have a
earring before the Mayor this evening.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-20
THIRD EDITION.
TWO DEFRAUDED CANDIDATES.
President GaI field Makes Two De.
serving Pest OMce appointment A
In Alabama.

WASHINGTON, June 19--The Post.
master at Montgomery, Ala, Israel w.
Roberts, has been superseded in his
place by the appointment of c. w. Buck
ley. This change was made at the earn
est solicitation Of the Hon. Paul Stro-
bach, who was elected member of Con
gress from that distric: at the last cleo
tiOn and then cornred ont. Mr.. Roberts
is said 10 be nearly SO years of age and a
man OF good standing in the community.
Buckley was appointed by President
Hayes and confirmed. but before re-
ceiving his commission he was suner-
ceded by Roberts, owing, it is said, to
the la6orS Of Senator Morgan. He
recently recommended the appoint
ment OF Mr.. Buckley, who was a G Lr-
field EIector, and who was reelected
Probate Judge OF Montgomery County
last August, and then counted out.
MIR. BuckIey was member of Congress
from Alabama for three terms The
Presldeu has also appointed Robert $.
Eabh Postmaster at Evergreen, Ala,
in the piac" OF Bourbon Democrat
l;abb was Independent candidate for
Probate Judge in Conc2uh County in
August last, and was elected and
.uuuted ont.
ItiS said that he has placed Demo.
rats around him in his ottite aud that
he is only noInin"lly Republican. Six |
wears az" Mr. Sfrobach applied tor the
'tlice and was supported by many ex
'eiIent recommendations made 10y Re
ouOIicanS and the business men of
Montgomery President Grant prom
>ed 10 appoint him, but afterward in.
lured him to give way to j. j. Martin,
hen SiAth Auditor of the Treasury. |
'ir Martin held the office for tou1 years.
nj then MI. Strohach applied once
more,
Daily Republican., 1881-06-20
a GrOcPr's Luek.

William Kitchen the grocer at FOurth
and Walnut streets, has been awarded
the contract for carrying the mail by
the Post Office Department between the
Post Office of this city and the P, W. "
B. Denot for 5000. Considering that
$500 has been paid hereto.o ore it would
look as if Mr.. Kitchens had a pretty
hard snap of it or his predecessor had a
pretty soft one.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-20
Republican Asses,
From the Breakwater Light,

The Wilmington Republicans hare
again made asses of themselves S AMI
there is nothing to be wondered at. when
1t occurs that every Republican voter
III the city from the lowest groc.sbm
politician to the best Statesman. insists
upon being boss and then takes off bis
coat to see that his points carried, I'm.
der this rule of things Delaware will %
Democratic for many years yet. Tie
lnnlmerable office seekers in the Demo
cratic party of Sussex should not be dis
couraged, their time will come after
awhile, and even if they are dead and
gone tkeir children will stand a fair
chance.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-20
lids ON An Ice Rinr

Coz. Macomb received at his office il
Phi.aGelnhia, on Saturday, the follow,
ing bids for the construction Of All ic,
pier AT New Castle: The Waldo Grant,
Works, Franktord, Me, ST.. 1865: Leiper
y Lewis, Media. Pa. $500: W. Wes-
ley TIP. Columbia. Pa, $23, 400; Frank
Pidgron, Jr., Philadelphia. 81 ,949.
These proposals will he forwarded u
torapprJval.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-20
NASAL CATARRH.

The breath il always tainted, and is some
times 50 revoltngly offensive as to render the
sufferer an object of disgust to himself as well
as 10 others, and cases are occasionally met
with in which the stencil is really overpower-
ing and sufficiently fctid to poison the atmos-
phere OF whole room Thus u person affect
ed with catarrh lives con inIaliy in an i'm.
pure atmosphere Of mis- own surrounding. and
inhales poisonous ettiuvium with every
breath.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-20
The Osborne Binder All cad.

Tue most favorable reports continut
to come from our Twine Binders
Trials at JerSeyville, ILL.,, June 9TH ami
at Uniontown, KY, June 1lth, in
which all the principal machines were
tested, the Osborne proved itself SUPP
rior to all others. You need have no
fears of the Twine Binder-its work is
all we could ask for and its success
complete. JOHN a. WILSON, General
Agent.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-20
To be ReNeated.

Owing to the general desire Of many
persons in the vicinity of Mt: salem
Sunday School to visit French Greek
Falls. the Sunday School will repeM
the excursion some time in August, thc
day not being fixed yet. 1t will De IT, IT.
membered that the last excursion W,
Cured on wet day and many we''
prevented from going.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-20
MemlOriAl AGrNiCHS.

Al Old Swedr's church, Yesterday af,
tcrn"on, services were held in memory
If Thomas j, wilson and Ellie Carruw
deceased members Of Odd Swpde's sun
day school. Wm. i. Fisher, the super
inteudent, made an appropriate adj
dress, and hymns were sung hy the
school. Wreathe, of imnortelpS were
presented to the parents Of the dead
ClilIrrn
Daily Republican., 1881-06-20
Not on Market street.

A ANrovokingtypographical error made
us say last Saturday that the cellars of
a number Of houses on Market street
between Tenth and Eleventh streets
were inundated with water, when it
shonld have been Walnut street instead.
The error however is no excuse for the
filthy and unhealthy cellars on Walnut
street.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-20
Real Estate Sales.

On Saturday the following real estate
Sales We're made by l.. w. Stidham 4;
Som Honse and lot 324 East Seventh
street, to Simon Guthrie for $1740; House
and lot II Lord street, to James Brennan
for S40j. The lots were sold by Charles
B. Lore and Joshua Maris, Esquires,
attorneys for the heirs.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-20
Disease Of q Lady.

Mary NJ. Pennock, wife of Alpheus
Penncck near Stanton, Mill Crees Hd.,
died on Saturday morning last in the
5oth year of her age and will be buried
thls afternoon al 2 o'clock at Lower
Brandywine Presbyterian church Gem
etery.
Mrs. Pennock was daughter OF j.
M. Brackin of Christsana Hundred and
was lady very much esteemed and
respected.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-20
An irish National HonOred.

On Friday evening last about eighty
members of the Irish National aSSocIa.
tion assembled in the Telegraph Build
ing and presented Mr.. George Savers
with a gold headed cane Mr.. James A.
Rourke the President made the preser-
tation speech, and Mr.. saysrs expressed
his thanks.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-20

T OST.-A GOLD CHAIN, WITH TEA
IL PIT attached Suitable reward will be
given if left at Si2 Poplar street. ie2O2tt
Daily Republican., 1881-06-20
Left Eurnfng.

Two lamps near the corner of
Eleventh and Market streets, were al
lowed to burn all day on Sunday. The
Gas Co. should look into the matter,
unless gas can be so cheaply manu-
tactured thas the trouble of lighting
and relighting is more important than
its cost.
Daily Republican., 1881-06-20
Pain searcber! Pain Searcher'

is prepared only by DR., j. Siulns "
son, the finest remedy known for pallSS
cramps, sick stomach, headache sp1 5sr
splendid in rheumatism, (jOc. sou"
dealers. Main depot, 4yh and h'DS'
Phiia. 602 Arch sire It.