davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-02-19

The LEGISLATURE has a perfect RICH
to know the intentions OF the Balti
more and Ohio Railroad company be
fore they give their sanction to th,
charter asked for. Granting charter
to formidable railroad lines is some
thing that should not be Lurrisdly
rushed through, and therefore we dc
not blame the members of the Legisla.
ture for exercising a desire to know
all the outs and ins and the why's and
wherefores there are in the case. There
is suspicion that the Delaware ives
tern bill Ia in the interest OF single
individual who owns majority Of the
stock, TO enable him to sell out to q
good advantage. This suspicion must
be removed by the friends of the Balti-
more and Ohio road, rs tits bill is
quite too important to be rushed
through the Legislature for the benefit
OF q single person. There must be no
dodgIng behind subterfugss on this
question. Everything must be done
in an open hand, plain, straight, for
ward manner. The mystery which
surrounded the bill when it was first
must be removed, and the
Baltimore and Ohio enterprise must
stand before the Legislature on Its own
merits, the same as il the Delaware
Western road was not in existence.
The proceedings in the legislature
show that it is coming to this, and
when shat is the case there will be but
little opposition to the passage Of the
bill.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-19
NoT1uE TO WATER RENrERs
0EyJdH OF THR WArER DmAErnrsr
WIlminutaH IlaI r.. -.

UFVJUh OP FHR WATER DRPAFrnFvr
Wilmington. bel, Dec. /, 1854
The bills for 1851 are now ready And n,v,
Die at the ReRiFtrar's O loe at the A.,
Of sixth and King sIeets. The law rso1t,s:
that all bills paid on or before JAUusry gl,,
1881, the lace Of the NIL those ISt 1urnSs
the month oi February, per ssn, AN,
uonal thoee paid during the mont nj
March, 10 per cent. Rdditi-nSl, and INV
amount remaining aTpSld alter AWl iii
mi. the egistEar IL required to have thu
ierrules withdrawn nd suit Instituted M
tho recovery OF the amount due; and ths va
ter will not be let into such premises undl
such arrears. with assessments and q Ot
drawing ieuules, are paid.
Once h0Mre from a. IN. toAp.
WILLIAM J. NOR OW,
JAns ed. ieb- cod Resistr,,
Daily Republican., 1881-02-19
- MOVAL.

Charles l.. Parker has removed his harpe4s
store from his old ttand, ). f. cor. Of Second
and King streets, to No. Is u. Third street,
odd Fellows Hsil,) where he has now on
hand largo assortment OF harness, whips,
collars, br dies, TRUNKS, travelling bags, va
lses, &c, which he VII sell at the lowest
market prices. he is new ready to make all
prices. His many friends and patrons viii
do we'll to give hun call at his new stand.
Repairing promptly attended to at short
notice. febl7-amd
Come one, come oil, to Odd Fellow Hall,
NOu'll never regret 1t by making the call,
For there you'll ind for great and small
harness and trunks to suit you all.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-19

NOTICE.
IN trYlcE OF TIE FARMERS Mn.
TuAL kMR INs 90. %
STATs or DlLAvAE
r. r. January a 1851.
glvea notice that on and after Fehrn0,a'e Feq
.Si he rili pay in each, to The rsrIs. ,u .S
ued TO receive II, all balances tl.ndjreau cav
the ere II o. members on the books ~, %
ION pshr on policies that haze lapred I ~
t'rn. arc pay " amount. due on scrip -,
collected. Wa isM,t wv oeea
~, "n-' WV. "" TreaV'r
Daily Republican., 1881-02-19

Nor-oh

We, the undersigned. give no,l..
are now prepared TO call sAlrs aj,h..t4"H
city or country, at reasonable fates ua., W.
had teverai years experience in eal,InS ,pI
cry ana country sales, We icel connden wv ".
can give entire sals acton. Those cnr..'' W
blatinE salos tbis IprinE would do ~, n
call on Us st our auction room, No. 81. y
Fourth stree', Wilmln g ton, Del oS 49, 10y
by mail. We VIII es4l GALES at very re es,V,s
VIC Ia!cS bRAkEh ca.
jan ~ AuctLonesy,
Daily Republican., 1881-02-19

NUiCE,-TBE MUTUAL In,.-
~ sociation is now Issuing "a. As
~ shares, per cent allowed IN ueS ssfies
heoale aiioW'd on prem ium oid N, uepOslu,
are made and when re urned uS noh tOaas
eyeniug on GEu. u, MARIS. see,n az o
SIMPLIFY ~ ttice hours-sa m M ~ =; SNoal
Daily Republican., 1881-02-19
N. melChi0r, Gunsmith

IA King st., has for sale breech and muxzle
losalnS guns OF all makes, revolvers and car.
ridges OF all kinds. Full nickel plated r~.
9oivers $l.2. Implements for breech loadiug
guns, glass balls aud traps, and fishing tack.
les Repairing deue at short notice. R7
Daily Republican., 1881-02-19
PHILADELPHIA lAAMiNC4TOr AM
l. BALTIMORE RAILROAL,
JANUARY 80, 1881.

Trains viii leave Wilmington as tollowv:
For Phila1elphiS and Intarmodiais Sin
ssns, 100, $40, 10, 1890, An, $50, 400, 8 10
loo p. In.
Philadelphia tExpressl Gao, SOC. E.sb. II, AZ
B. % IL ID, 2.oS, 9.6b p. Il.
| Paladelphia and New York 220. $50. 100.
$50, =. M, n.+t, l248, so p. NJ.
Baltimore and InLarmedtate Stations. III
9, IN. AS p. In.
Baltimore and Bay Line, as p. III.
baltimore and Washington, Ian, aOsTb
S8S B, m, lass. 1.e, d<6 D. IN.
11Rins for Delaware Division leave far:
New Castle, 500, $50 H. m, LOS, 8.OO, e 70
p. N.
Harrington and Intermediate Stations, Q, 30
q. IN, Los, go p. n.
DelmRr and intermediate Stations. QwA.
n, LOS p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Philadelphia and lntarme data StAtsons
SLY q: m. 300, sou, 8 ". $50 1000 D, N,
Philsdelphis and New York, 4. &C =. m $40
p. m.
baltimore and Washington, latl, 2us, 7k6
d, q.
For tufther Information passengers are re.
ietred to the time tables posted at the depot,
II. + KINNEY Supt
Daily Republican., 1881-02-19
CwAN HOTEk.

Strangers and travellers visiting our ue ~
ere Invited 10 call ut tho SWAN Aeteii " ,he
W Fourth street where they viii nn. ne
table supplied with the bet prcvhlcn' hSd
market aiiores, snd all served In tng ,aysss
style. Also geed aosonm citations Io s An.
and everything 10 done tor cemfcrt s'e
fshz-etd otw JONNDUNN'
Daily Republican., 1881-02-19
NoTloE-DIVTDEND

ph, n "tn manasers Of the wilm,r,,..
idena ~ eiPnla turnpike have soIs ~ and
ai,ar mn, NJ , ,h cents per share, pasasI.a div
fsbi lot al MALL "
Daily Republican., 1881-02-19

Whersf Why to MARR'S to buy eair
OF boots for Joan and shoes Tor the rest Of the
family She will no DOUBT choose q pair at
the following prices:
Daily Republican., 1881-02-19

Nolp.,U,nm;,n,klSERvlFw oENErtvS
Of the Board Of Trustees held =, 10 mee'iAs
February I, 1881, II was resolyei I Nv cthce,
the price Of lots In the Ceme.err W advance
'front.' and third cross avenues sV.seen hs
square loot and between the thirt s 'eae l1
stoss avenues 10 tents I,er sGuara a." ~ NurtA
change 10 taGe effect hpril ID ia, wv Ne
Aues; ID. Hawkins 49,
ie@.wa tap Office, aoI MACS.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-19

Reader, go to No, I2 e. Fourth street
and do likewise. tuAlr.6m
Daily Republican., 1881-02-19
Your Question

is, VIII this pay for the
trouble ? You must
judge. We will make
up the case you must
decide it. But we must
tell you that we have
created the LargestRe-
tail Clothing Business
in the United States by
the simple method Of
giving the best clothing
for the least money.
We mean that it shall
pay you to buy Of US.
If you buy and are not
pleased, return the
goods tor exchange, or
demand your money.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-19
TNTERTAINM ENT.

HOMER u. COPE, OF New York, will an.
pear in Exchange Hall, Newark, on SAT-
URuAY evening, February 10. 1851, In hit
wonderful recita OF Damon and Pythias. ,
Tor the beneht OF Usceola Lodge, K. ofP. w
guarantee this new enterta inment to be I'm.
surpassed BY any ever offered here upon the
platform. Doors open at 7 O'Clock.
iebl7-ltw-3td
Daily Republican., 1881-02-19

NerIoE.

Tai Lana AZ, y, r RoxBURa. Twin.
AZ AZ. ~ ~ es', eares all kinds Of $500 "A
nS me- ou S ~. he p0ser si eIectr,cI,S c d.
JahlStlm apeealt,
Daily Republican., 1881-02-19
Toe REGISTRY NOTICE

AZ pefsons owning or having d.O, 49,,
snen penisst are requtstso IA 10, AooH
,eklslered between tie tlrst and ,a lave then
VI nohry. After the later ds,s "'1 s1 osJs "
nance IN regard 10 upI.ais ered dos ase o'dI
''S ,sp enforced. WIN. J.NAxWtlTTlhs
ChIet nj pai
The daily gazette., 1881-06-06

PENN's REMAINS NOT TO BE RE-
hovED.-The trust es of the grou unds
where the remains of William Penn
now rest, have tt ken decided action
in which they declare that under no
consideration will they permit the re-
moval of PENIS remains from where
they were buried. Mr.. r. Littleboy,
the chief of the Trustees writes to the
London Times, as follows :--"rhe in
timation In your correspondence from
the United States, relative to the re.
moval of the body of William p enn
from it's resting place at Jordans in
Buckinghamshire, to America, takes
me by surprise. As trustee of the
burial grounds l may say that the
trustees have received no application
on the subject, and If made it VIC uld
not be entertained.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-06
Everything Growing Finely,

l'he rains of late have been SO frequ ent
and abundant that vegetation wes nd eyar
fresher aud richer at the opening of 81 tlm-
mer than now. Fields and forests are
in their most beautiful garb, and ev ver,
growing thing gives evidences of health
and strong vitality. The sprjug may not
have been early In its coming, but o. nee
it came, favo rable weather soon broug gl
forward the crops, and now they are well
advanced for the season.
The outlook for the hay crop CO ould
not be more encouraging. The grass has
been fed by the plentiful rains, an d is
everywhere in fine condition, for from
all parts of the country we get repor Of
showers and rainfall more than usu all,
heavy for spring and early summer. J.
some of the Western States, indeed, com
plant is made that the coplous RAIN
haye delayed planting, already beh ind
hand because of the lateness of the sea
son.
While such is the csse in this conn.ry
the kilograms from London tell us tha
the drought is running the crops in Eng
land, and that the hay crop Is air cad,
pronounced an entire failure. II will b,
fortunate for the poor Of Eurepe il th,
grain crops Of this country shall be Iarg,
enough to supply them and our owl
people too at moderate prices.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-06
Foreign Items.

An Irish meeting was held yesterday
In Hyde PARK, London.-Over 300 miles
OF the new Atlantic cable have been
laid.-An Immense calendar stone has
been found in Mexico.-Hayhoe. the
trainer of the late Baron Rethsohi!d's
borses, is dead.-Hostility to Japan ID
being manifested in C0rea.-Since the
victory OF Iroquo Mrs. Lorillard, who
is now in London, has been visited aud
congratulated by numbers of ladies
connected with the leading members OF
the British turf NJ. Bringard, the
French Inspector of Telegraphs in Al
geria. and twenty-five OF his escort have
been massacred by the Arabs.-Twenty-
one people have been arrested IN 81.
Petersburg for conspiripg against the
life of tho Czar.-It Is denied that the
London firm of Anthony Hibbs Il Sons
have entered into any guano or nitrate
contracts on behalf Of the Peruvian
bondholders with the Government OF
Chill
The daily gazette., 1881-06-06

The report of the Committee on the
Road to the Delaware recommends the
use of the Dredging Company's wharf
on the Delaware for one year, or u ntil
the city can build wharf, Now, we
would like to know If the Dredging
Company proposes to remove their
piers and wharf to do 80 would cost
as much as they are worth if 1ot,
does the Company propose to comp etc
with the city in renting the use of the
wharf?
The daily gazette., 1881-06-06
Tn tomnmp1irJ1omaE tmm 1irJ1omEo or run ~. nrs,su =,

The CoND1rIoN OF THE BUSINESS
Of the country istfar from satisfactory
to most in4uiring men. The immense
amount Of money that remains unin-
vested eapsss sn imitation of many
non-diyidend paying stocks to an un,
jastifAble price and. leads many of the
brokers and dealers In such securities
10 dread another collapse with results
similar in many respects TO the crisis
Of 1873. Previous to that money was
- plenty a. it IL now, bat it was not of
tine same purchasing value yet it
brought q higher rate of interest.
Now, 1t can be had on collateral So.
curities In Now York, il is stated, as
low as n and per cent, and at A per
cent. on mortgage, it is said that the
State Of Ohio, where money TIVE nty
years ago readily brought 8 and 10 per
cent. 10 now placing its bonds at 81.
In the face Of this plethora of money
real estate sells much lower in all our
towns and cities than it did twenty
years ago.
Business men tell us that there is
little profit 10 the trade that 10 being
done, and that the newspapers are cre-
ating . false impression by much that
they print. The iron workers espec,
tally complain that their profits are so
light - % b yer, discouraging, and
some Of them say they did much
healthier snd satisfactory business in
1873 than they are doing now. While
to all Onward appearance the reverse
IL tho oase, and labor is now very gen.
orally employed, IL is impossible fol
those sotimmediately interested to de
tsrmins the actual state of the business
interests. But We are inclined to be
iiess that thsre 10 no need for appre
hensions. o. . crisis for q good m IN
years 70 come. We lock for create
prosperity anda much more permanen
and satiifaotSry trade before we ca
have . reverse. A great many ocou
patiOns are still depressed and some O
thesn have mover yet felt the increas
Of trade that has been talked of 70
two or three years. We hope thei
turn ID In the near futmre.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-06
The Tables Turne d,
Geors etown Inq uirer.

deorsetoWn lnq uirer.
Oscar Rosenbaum, of New Alb anv
Ind, who spent part of last Suume,,
la Georgetown, the guest Of his uncle.
x. A. Rosenbaum, has been having
rsoiy tIho III LIS western home. Miss
Leachman, OF that place, felt insh hlted
because Oscar, 1t was alleged, had SAID
sue was NO iadY, ana decided to refutt
ene chafge w coWniolDg bim. She arm
so nerseiI Win neaVy whip, maDagec
70 encounter Lne victim In phblit
place, and laid the lash across his face
sayagely. He hesitated TO strike a wom
an and her exploit would have been a1
entire victory had it not been for bel
brother, who had been hiding close b,
70 protect her In case OF need. He ia
advertently exposed himself, and wa
thrashed so thoroughly that he had TO b
carried to hospital.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-06

sTnR ROAD TO THE DRLAwARE, -
It seems little singular that the
Dredging Company and the Cou neil
Committee did not fix upon the road
which that Company has already in
part built for about 1900 feet from
their piers in the Delaware towards
the city. That would only leave about
$500 feet more to build to reach the
Brandywine. Phis partly made road
is about four squares further up than
the point proposed by the map of the
Dredging Company. The point oppo
site Fourth street, has to be reached
by running Seventh street diagonally
to the Brandywine. Now suppose the
road that is partly built at point
about opposite Eighth street were d.
rected diagonally toward Twelfth
street. the difference would not be
much between the two courses. But
the heart of the city would be reached
in a nearly direct line and there would
be no bridge to construct over the
Brandywine. This way is feasible and
1t has the other advantage Of giving
. wider stretch of land that will be
reclaimed by the process Of fill ing
up and from which the water may be
shut out should the Dredging Com
pany fill up the road it now offers 10
run by tho way of Fourth street to
reach their land west of the Brandy
wine, and nearly in line with seventh
street extended.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-06
NOTICES.

NJ OTlCK.- Fersbns who. were araIteh In
IN the State OF Delaware for the United
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In May, June or
July, 1884. and paid cnrn mutation ices
were Afterwards again drafted in 1865 and
were required 10 procure substitute OF
enter the military service under the latter
drnn, VIII md II to their advantage 70 come
with the undersigned, who has been att-
thorixed by the State Leg islature TO collect
from the Secretary OF War, The coInmuLa-
ton money paid by suah 4persons. The
Secretary OF War having been directed by
Of OF Congress 10 refund the commute .
on paid on such cases. y. II. B. DAY,
Dover DEL, Iulv 10. 1873
The daily gazette., 1881-06-06
TSTSTY. JTHF 3 IssI.
SEvExrH STREET CANNOT he v

SEVENTH STREET CANNOT he Va
cATED.-Soue of our contemporaries
sesn tolbs apprshensive Of injury to
thS works Of the jackson 8 Sharp
Company by. tha extension Of Seventh
street. Some Of them have intimated
that this extension Of the street would
damage that Company 70 the extent
Of ~, 200. This sssms. the purest
nenssnse. sAnother proposes that the
street " vacated. Suppose it is just
tho othsrwa and the city and the
Marsh Company were to demand
$4,000 for Svaoating the street.
how would that snswerf Now, the
GAxHrTE would not recommend the
extension Of the street If it believed
It would result to the injury of any
one ; % far from that we believe it
viii greatly benefit the business Of the
Jaekson q Sharp Company, beside
making their property much more
valuable than il is BY giving the pub
hc freer access TO the shops and max
ing them front upon an important
avsnpa- Ne do not know that that
firn has ever suggested damages, but
it - folly to talk of damages to that
firms works. The street when want
cd by he city, ,is subject to the same
condemnation that other streets have
been. The road to the Delaware by
the way Of Seventh street extended
has been advocated for thirty.fve or
forty years, and was publicly talked
Of tor twenty years before the Jackson
g. Sharp Company had an existence.
Nor in IL possible TO vacate this street
or the part that was termed the Marsh
lana. It is the only roadway to all the
land In Brandywine marsh, and this
land has cost the owners o large
amount of money to keep up the banks
that prevented the overflow of much
Of tho jackson & Sharp Companyis
property. It ID neck of land form
ing . bow or half circle, and lying be-
tween the two streams. There are a
number Of owners and they have
lately paid considerable money to the
Dredging Company to fill q part OF
the Marsh up level with the bank Of
the Christiana. Before Seventh street
can be vacated by the city it would
have 70 buy ont all these owners.
But We believe all Of these Difficult
ties that are now raised to road by
Seventh street can lbs avoided for the
present BY making road BY the way
Of Eleventh street bridge, at a very
light coss.s Still rather than fail to
build road, we should accept the one
recommended by the Committee.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-06
Nature,s sluice.Wax.

The kidneys are natures sluics- way to
wash out the debris OF our constantly
changing hodies. II they de not work
properly the trouble Is felt everywhere.
Then be wise and as soon as you see
signs of disorder get package of Kid
ney- w ort and take 1t faithfully. It will
clean the sluice-way OF sand, gravel or
slime and purify the whole system.--
Druggists sellit, both dry and liquid and
dry, and it is equally efficient in either
form m.-Independent.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-06

The London Eco nomist estimates the
average immigrant, in capital or capital-
producing force, at $1,000, an estimate
which agrees with the opinions of poLIti-
cal-economists generally. Looked al in
this light the United States is being en-
riched at present to the amount of 81
.00o,o00 to 100000 daily.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-06
II ODGIN9-For two or tn rec gentlemen
Ia ct .&la aHO8 HHIPLEY sTAEEr.

IT OST,-On Market street, bstween
IL san and l2th, y smasAi gold horseshoe
scarf pin. A suitable reward will be
given II returned to THIS OFFICE.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-06

ALBANY.-There is no change at
the front. Conkling and Platt are to
return TO the scene of battle to-day.
Conkling's rear is at Richmond, where
Malone IS drilling the forces that 1t is
now rumored are TO fight under Conk-
ling in 1884.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-06
Centract ss~ua.,.

The contract for the new knights of
Fy.mas q hah, New castle, was drawn up
ana py tine contractor and brild-
ing committee Saturday morning.
Wofkon tne pmiding willloeicommtnced
The daily gazette., 1881-06-06
LADIES' UNDERWEAR,

Ladies' summerunderwear
cotton, merino, Isle, cotton.
and-silk, silk.
Apart from all .considera.
ton of prices, we have advan-
tage in the largeness of our
trade which it is worth your
while to know about. And
this is it. We can keep what
few want. In underwear, this
advantage shows in uncom-
mon sizes and in many sorts,
when few would do. A lady,
very large or very small, is
certain to find what she wants
here. That, of itself, is enough
to bring multitudes here.
Our stock of ladies' vests is
now as follows:
Gauze Cotton, 81, 30, so and 10 cents.
Gossamer cotton, a Iitlle heavier than
gauze, regular-made. 6I.OO q 0I.25.
Car wright d Warmers gauge m.rino,
stesvs, sstsaisr-m'de W nesn si.ss i y.
low neck, very short rib ~
bed sleeve, lao tn 40
high meek short sleeve, i.aS 70 200 100
Spring weight cotton with possibly sose
wool. 1t IL called merino) 80 cents !:
the same, lighter, 20 cents the SAINT,
with mere wool, Sl.20, and drawers
TO match at the same price.
saoS for ,Se arsss s,os. w9o
Lrawers 10 match at the same d. ice.
Lisle, open wor =, $500.
Two thirds SILK -anu- ne third-c ton.
hnown in the trade as " Imperial
6-Lhrei,d, rather heavy:
high-netk, short sleeve,
,,,, -, 49,, si.7o 70 se.aS.
hish-neck, long s,seys,
Medium, about equal 10 . tiir.aa;
s.7s to $50.
c 500 TO 4.z1.
higl-neck, short sleeve.
400 70 $40.
low-neck. short sleeve.
Blk.
Our stock OF thread, rather heavy.
is somewhat broken,
Mtdldm, about equal TO 3.thread:
high-ncck, long sleeve,
$500 10 e5.z5.
high neck, short sleeve
A.a5 10 S.7S.
low-neck, short sleeve,
$50 to 500.
high.neck, short sleeve,
400 TO 5.75.
low-neck, short sleeve.
3.z5 TO 1.7D.
And a broken assortment Of the Lwo-
thirds-siik at 82.25 to $500.
Children's underwear must
be spoken Of another day.
Outer circle, Thirteen tg-street eptraLce.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
18th ST., Market and Chestnut.
PHILADELPHIA.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-06
TEE New York ssn p.ints som

THE New York Sun plints some
very ssrioas sccusasions against the
Treasury Department while under the
control of John Sherman, and very
plainly intimates that that chief knev
and participated In what was going
on. Il leaves the reader with q full,
conviction thst money belonging 10
Bio government went to Mr.. Shsrman,s
-.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-11-08

The Synod OF Virginia met in T.bb street
Presbyterian Church. Petersburg, Va, on
Tuesday evening last, and after a sermon BY
the last Moderator, Rev DIR. Charles White,
organized by tho election of Rev. A. G. Hop.
Sins as Moderator; Rev. j. p. Smith, Stated
Clerk !; and Revs. Vim. N. Scott and S p
Bryan, Temporary Clerks. The election of
Kew A, c. Hopkins, of this place, was al
most unanimous, and gives great pleasure to
his many friends here. In its selection tho
Synod could not have conferred the honor of
its presiding officer upon one more worthy to
receive it. or who will preside with more dig
nifty and fairness. Charleston. in Karawha
county. w. Va. was selected as the next
place of meeting.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-11-08

have now in store the most complete as
s"rtment of goods that I hsve ever had the
pleasure of Offering. The public are invited
!" call and examine Childern's, Schools
boys. Youths mud Mems Clothing Boots
and SHOES in endless variety Underwear.
-Glov"s. Hats aud Caps. Trunks. Sa,chels
T"hsrcn. &c Corn. in any nnan,ity. taken
N "xchan g". G H. HAGLtY.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-11-08

N. W Fitzgerald Il Co., Pension and Patent
Attorneys of Washington D. c., are we'll known
ny 'heir earnest attention TO the wants of their
clIents: they have secured passions to soldiers
and their families amounting to $40. 900. 900 =
Any cNse put i"to their hands receives PROMPT
attention they IRE thoroughly rel,nb Bile and hon.
ornh!e husincss men. The TForlG and SoIditr rub.
'ishSd by them is u publication no ex .nidier
aa'nid fail to nave. Sample copies, arc cent free
TO any address.