davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-18
Yellow Jacket.

GOLD HILL. April lG. lssl-George W.
Wallace. Vics President: During the past
week We have completed the work OF
the Sutro tunnel drift and the
plscing Of q tank at the Sutro station in
our shaft to discharge the water OF our
pumps into. Mr.. G. c. Thomas. Super.
intendsnt Of the Sutro Tunnel Compa.
nv, reports that they will have every
thing ready to receive the water from
our pumps by tomorrow morning.
T. @. TAYLOR, Superintendent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-18
I .parsures saturday EveninE.

George E Ames, N E Schoield. Il b
Bart. G Brown. Mrs E Williams and lam
lily, Mrs Friend. Mrs n Wiley and family,
Mrs Hanson. J T McDougall. H Block,
Mrs Biefeld. D N smith. Z ID Gage. A
Dickson. J J shaughnessy. d Gaiaber,
Mrs Joe Conburn. F Collins and wife, L
Niles and wife. @ W Moore. W II Pezet,
Mrn p D SHAY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-18
arr,x.i. rms Mor.inr.

]. Scott, d Pechener. Vim Roush. Nell
lie French, George Pelletrean. W p
Holmes and family. Mrs J Wagner. Mrs
Porteous. Mrs n Gavin, E Billings. J
Mcleod. n Wheeler. Miss Morrison, +
Meier. G Bennett. p G Danforth. W l.
Herrin, Sarah Fletcher. Mrs King.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-18

Following 10 the Published rate Of fare
to Hawthorne and Bodis. which went
into operation over the @. 4 @. this
morning: Mound House to Hawthorne.
100 miles; time, Ave hours; fare. 20.
Hawthorne to Bodis. thirty-ssvsn miles;
time, seven hours; fare. 81. Passsn.
gers leaving Virginia City at 8 A. NJ,
Reno at $50 and Carson ct 10 A. NJ.
will arrive al Bodis Of II P. n. Of the
same day.
The game Of base ball that was to Be
played between the Rssolutss Of Virginia
and the Gold Hill Club did not come Of
yesterday. The boys were on the ground
and the Gold Hill Club had played ont
their Hrss inning when the rain com.
msnosd and the game was postponed
until some future time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-18

Luseisus, sweet aad wholesome.
Hus PuxcH. hot or ICED, 10 more grateful 70 the
palate aod more wholesome than . punch made
Win II, eod By all orocers, Wine Merchants
I'd Druegists. Trade supplied BY Richards B
Haihson. Agents for the Pacific coast, San
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-18

No. the lsas. important feature In sllows'
Compound syrup Of Hypophosphites. IL the
Comfort, Buoysncy. and vigor which is In.
spirsd by It's use. - the pstisnt RECEIVERS from
sickness. No other preparation known COO.
talns the sams potent and direct snect o. The
nsyvous syutem. 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-18
A.r,v.l, Yc.,erday Morning.

" Hambright, p Gugnina. Z Brown.
C W Mathews. Miss II Werner. N b Au-
gustine. E @ Headrick. James Hay. +
Block. d Crowley, J n Hodges, Annie
Bryant. II Werner. A Cohen, Noby Wright.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-18
pep.r,ures Last EvesisE.

d Morrow. A Cook. p Gugnins. L
Manuel. II N Levy, s W Mooney. Mrs ]
Msgee and son. Mrs ! lsaacs, + Forman.
p c Bloom, Phil Taussig.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-18

An insurance agent in Virginia fur.
nishes the following figures In regard to
insurance matters in this State. From
them II will DO seen II has not been q
very profitable business In Nevada {: Fire
loss in Nevada for 1880, 1894, 200. In
volving q loss to insurance companies Of
$33S, 900. Loss in Nevada to twenty
companies for the eleven years ending
with 1880, $1.248. 672 10 income In
Nevada to the same companies for the
same period. $772.07 z 0s. making . net
loss to the same companies OF $S74,-
ga 16.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-18

During the past week sos tons OF ore.
assaying SAG 70 per ton. have been ex-
tracted and sent to the mills. On the
$500 level are engaged in timbering up
the south drift. On the $500 level the
Joint California west DRIFT to the @. &c.
shaft has been extended SO feet. and the
Joint California sast DRIFT from the Q. Il
G. shaft has been advanced Is feet and
timbered to the face. East drillhols No.
I bns been advanced 100 feet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-18
CON.

Running pump and making repairs,
preparatory to rssumins sstivs work -
soon - the Yellow jacket pump goes
into operation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-18
Union CONSOLIDATED.

On the $500 level are cutting out .
chamber for Q WINE In the joint Mexican
east crosscut. The joint Sierra Nevada
vipze has been sunk and timbsrsd u
feet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-18

During the pas, week The incline has
been sunk and timbersd 10 feet, the
ground still continuing hard. The south
driit on the also level has been advanced
20 feet; total distance south Of main
drift, 20 feet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-18

North DRIFT, 2275 level. has been az
tended AZ feet; total, $50 feet. For
nation same 90 at last report. For.
man shalt has been sunk and timbersd
20 feet; total depth. 1870 feet. Rock I.
very short and tough, and does not
break we'll.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-18
SIERRA NEVADA.

On the 2iO0 level. at east vinzs No.
9, the station Is finished and the vinzs
sunk seven feet. Upraiss No. !. west,
has been advanced Az feet. On the $500
level the north lateral drift has been ad.
vaneed 80 feet; total length. 900 feet.
The Joint Union Consolidated east winze
has been sunk and timbered 10 feet;
total depth. Sc feet. During the week
209 100000 tons Of ore have been
ysiaed
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-18
CALIFORNIA.

The pump column split on Saturday.
but was repaired in four hours and
pumping resumed. Have ceased pump
ing today to make necessary repairs to
the pump column. The Yellow Jacket
pump working all right allows this
work to be done without fear Of flooding.
The repairs will take about "a hours.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-18

On the $500 level are cutting out o
chamber for q winzs in the joint Union
Consolidated east crosscut. The joint
Ophir east winze has been sunk and tim
bered II feet. On the 2700 level the
joint Opbir east crosscut has been OF.
tended 30 feet.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-26
Vaccination
Philadelphia Star.

The subject of vaccination is receiy
Ing considerable attention now in tn,
medical world, number of physicians
taking the ground, not only that it Is
useless, but that it Is injurious, and the
promoter of various diseases. DIR. Cam
eron, of Glasgow, argues that vaccine
matter in common use in England and
Scotland must have greatly degener-
ated, for ten times as many persons
take small pox after vaccination now
than in 1880. London surgeons claim
that much of this mortality is owing to
the inertness of the virus used, and the
neglect OF revaccination.
The PIE .,onderarce of medical opinion,
however, is in favour of vaccination,
and the use of bovine instead of human
virus. This Is the opinio" OF Dr. Brin-
ton, in the last number of tie Medical
Reporter. The Doctor says: ut is
possible that vaccination AZ a preven-
We measu . wearing ont. and with
every precaution will afford in the fu-
ture less security than in the past but
it is more likely that the long human
ized vaccine virus has exhausted its
prophylactic virtnes, aud that we must
have recourse TO bovine virus for both
vaccination and revaccination. This is
rapidly be 'oming recognized in this
country and England, as it has long
been in Belgium and elsewhere
Daily Republican., 1881-07-26
Senator Hill Gan'I Tnlk

Last week Hon. Benjamin Hill, Uni.
ted States Senator from Georgia. made
a trip to Cape May. While there he met
DR.. S. d. Gross, and related % that em
inent professor the troubles he had ex-
perienctd during the last winter, on ac
count OF an affection Of the tongue. Not.
withstandiug the fact that Mr.. Hill
made numerous speeches ne was aillic-
ted with this humorous or cancerous af
fection. Al times h, would appear TO
be lisping, aud then, again, those who
listened to him at t'entively were almost
pronounced in the opinion that he was
tongln -tid He was examined by Dr.
Gross, and the result was the Senator
came up from Cape May and submitted
to an operation. He WAS taken to tn.
jefferson College Hospital on Sansom
street near Eleventh. The doctors cut
a cancerous formation from his tongue
about 'hc size of the tip of ones little
finger. Since that time the Senator
has not been able to speak He keeps
to his room and is attended by the most
experienced nurses. The doctors do nn,
know how long it will be before he wi!
be able to leave tie city. Mr. Benjamin
Hill, Jr., and DR.. Ridley. of Georgia,
the senator's family physician, have ar.
ri wed here and are attending tho patient.
The doctors pronounced the disease ep-
rh.)inrnn
Daily Republican., 1881-07-26
Closing Nadl Id Gami ng Houses.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
The whole story Of the struggle which
has lately taken place between the
| authorities and the gaming honses at
Madrid is one of some interest. Ap.
parcntly, Count Niqnena, who was
made Governor of Madrid by the Sa-
gasta Ministry, is man OF energy and
determination, and took office with the
avow"d intention of closing the Madrid
gaming-tables. He took his measures
well, and at a given moment made an
unexpected descent upon large mum
her of houses. The irritation reused by
the move was great, and the struggle
between the Governor and the gamblers
began soon to he marked by curious in
cidents. Madrid was startled by a sud
den irruption Of petards. Bombs con-
tanning IA considerable amount Of pow
der, and sometimes a small charge Of
dynamite, We're exploded night after
night in the principal streets Of the
capital, and the, police were utterly I'M
able to trace the persons who threw
them. The Calderon Centenary inter
posed a week OF truce, but when the
festivities were over, and the Govern
ment hegan once more to make itself
unpleasant to the gaming houses, bomb
throwing recommended. For sOme time
the damage done was mainly confined
to door, and windows, but at last one
evening three children We're tricked into
throwing some bombs, which exploded
and wounded them severely. THIS was
too much, and the police began at last
to look about them to some purpose. A
young man has now been caught in the
act OF laying a bomb whose confessions
save implicated numbers of Madrid
gaming houses. Thirty-tive arrests
have been made in the capital on the
strength of his depostions, and several
more i'll the provinces. The story is an
odd one, and is by no means cr.ditable
to the practical side of Spanish charac-
ter. 1t is difficult to see how the gam.
is to be permanently defended
by bomb throwing If it were a course
likely to insure success, Monaco would
do well to lay in stores of these missiles
in view Of The International campaign
which will sooner on later be attempted
against the taGinations Of Monte Carlo |
Daily Republican., 1881-07-26
A .sBebNIDyltereuo CIV.

Once in u while people succeed in see
ing themselves as others see them, and
even more distinctly and critically. The
NeW-Orltans Times, appart ntly deenl-
ing tOrbcarance no longer Il virtue,
bursts forth With an arraignment OF
that city such as no pape.' outside the
corporate limits cOnld make. IL de-
clares NeW-OrlcanS to be "the most
uiisgovtrned, the most hoodlumized,
the most beknaveh and bebummered OF
AL cities. The great city lies, like d
huge, fat carcass, stretching in the July
sun, and the bnzXari, tear and devour
ard croak and claw, each buzzar,.
greedy TO get all he can from the next
buzzard." The hoodluln appears to be
direct provo; ative of this refreshing
outbreak 1T the lowiing hoodum," Ihr
Times calls him, and from the descrip-
tions given OF his nature he nust
rival hi. namesake of the sand lots. A
movement is atoot to suppress this ele-
ment of society, or at least restrict its
energies so far as TO reLder the public
streets safe for travel hy the establish
ment of q committee Of public safety,
not to resort to lynch law, but to be IA
terror to the recrrant otiiceholderS,
whose neg ect to enforce the laws has
made the rule of the hoodlum a possi-
hilifv
Daily Republican., 1881-07-26
Anxiety AT LOnx Branch.

LONG BRANCH, July 24.-The resi-
dents of Long Branch, alarmed by tn.
reports in some of the morning paper
an t" the Presidents condition, mani.
tested all day to-day the anxiety OF
three weeks ago. The notices posted
in he telegraph offices as the hotels
were read by everybody with eagerness,
and the carriers who came down here
with bundles of "extras" on their
shoulders found takers for their
sheets on every hand. The
truth of rurnor that Senator Con.
king had visited this place was
very earnestly inquired into by vast
numbers Of residents, and an idea pr !.
vailed that he was secluding himself at
Gen. Grants Cottage. The Times re-
y r1er's inquiries in the vicinity of the
E'brron brought no confirmation Of
the report. Gen Grant was not at
home when the reporter call
Ell, but by those employed at
the house it was said that Senator Conk-
ling was not there, nor had he baen so
far as they knew. Gen. Grant spent
the day quietly with his two sons.
Special prayers were offered at each
service at ST. James Episcopal church
in behalf Of President Garfield.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-26
lees After D. inner.

1t is a very customary thing 10 ca
ices after dinner those whose digts,
ton IL not rong should never toucl
ices, and should avoid them most de
terminedly. However hot the westhe,
may be, a too sudden cooling process
i jures weak digestion and creates a
peculiar feeling of weight in the region
Of the stomach. Ices do not encourage
the flow of the gastric juice, hut els
courage it, and where this How is al
ready weak, 1t must not be diminished.
A great wrong is committed by the con-
slant consumption Of iced and very
cold beverages in hot weather instead
of really cooling, the reaction creates
an irritation which almost amounts TO
inflamat on OF the walls Of the stomach,
and does not allow the natural flow Of
ohe secretion, which is nece ssary for per-
feet digestion. 1t is necessary to warn
those who suffer from weakened di-
gcstion against very cold foods or
drinks, because these bring about pc.
culiar suffering and diminished vitali-
ty. The temperature Of the stomach
has to be maintained, and any sudden
chill is fatal to it.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-26
ADpOintInentH,

The following appointments wer
made by the Delaware Conference o
the Gelored NJ. Il. church which met a
Snow Hill, Md, Bishop Harris presid
ing:
Philadelphia district-Rev. j. L
Webb; P. f.; Brdgeton, N. j., IL. |.
Still; Cape May, N. j., j. X. Adams;
Chester, Pa, l. n. Pearce; Dover. W.
IL. Webb; Dover circuit, Joshua Brint-
ley; Homesteadvllle, n. j., n. b. Wal
lace; Lewes and Harmony, William
johnson; Miduietown, Charles Wing;
Milford, |. d. Ebert Mount Zion, n.
d., Il. B. Coleman; New Castle, VIM.
Taylor, Odessa; N. w. Hamilton, Phiia-
delphia, Pa.-Frankfort, Isaiah john
son; Germantown, B. w. Allen; North
Penn, to be supplied Scott, J. S. Holly;
Oxford street, a. +. Shockley; Zoar,
William +. Butter; Port Deposit, Md
L. M. Hubbard: Salem, N. D., Villa II
II. Thomas; Salem circuit, S. II. Whit
tington: Smyrna, George II. Waters,
Townsend circuit, j. A. Mason. Viii
mington-Ezion church, W. s. Parker.
Wilmington circuit, to be supplied.
Cambridge district-L. Y. Cox; y. E.;
Cambridge, H. A. Munro; Centreville
Il. Landin; n;Chesertown, Il. Fl. johnson;
Church Creek, A. Lober; Crumrton, j.
Dennis; Denton, j. NJ. Brown; Fades
ville, G. II. Hutchings; Easton, Abra-
ham Brown: Fairlee, ID. Il, Dunn:
Greensborough, to besuppled; ;lIilsb,r-
ough, |. Broughton; Kent island, Z. II.
Ash; Madison, !. II. Johnston; Mary
dell, J. G. Carroll; Millington, l.. Z.
Parker; ST. Michaels, Hooper Jolley
Sassafras, I. II. Winters; Still Pond, j.
S. Willis; Talho- Curcuit, "A. Grinnage;
Trappe, d. l. Waters.
Salisbury District-J. II. Holland,
7. f. Chincoleague, Va, S. Il. Adams;
CresteS Neck k,----; Deals Island,
q. NJ. Young; Drummondtown K |.
Waters; Federalshurgh, f. j, Lee;
Friendship, |. Il. Waters; Green Hill,
A. Hardy; HorntOwn, to be supplied;
Laurel, Del, ). &. Waters; North Ber-
lin, Md, u. Brightingham; Parsons
burgb, p. Adams; Pocomoke City, q.
n. Washington; Princes Anne, Charles
Horsey; Quantco, Fl. f. Rich; Sails
bury,N. Young; Snow Hill, |. A. Scott;
Snow Hill Circuit, /. II. Nutter South
Berlin, W. B. Green; Stockton, II. Nor
ris; Union, Peter Burrows; Washington,
l. II. Whit.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-26
Malaria In the White House.

WASHINGTON July A.-Considers
BILE anxiety Ias been occasioned at the
| White House to-day relative to the ef-
fects which may be produced on the Pres
identity the Potomac flats, directly south
of the ground that surround the man
sion. The Iniasma which continually
arises from thu vegetation has begun to
make Itself felt.
The attaches of the Executive office
are suffering more or less from malarial
fever Three cases occurred to-day,
which were sufficiently severe to unit
the mon afflicted for further duty, and
they were compelled to leave their desks
and 20 home.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-26

| k,ACESS1VEANXIET orPROI, ,oN,p1,
49, study, will produce inhrmity in -.
| NeIVous - stem, IN proportion as ma s,ra,'-. m
u tIat system is expended upon the minfft.n
. oaoupied thought, 30 are the organs NJ a;
i, inactva, assli'.iatlon I ana nutrition, rendered.
inactive and sluggish in proporfion az, ,S
system becomes infrm. Every indiaia,,7 "i .n9
nas some one organ weaker than tba .aa.
ana lhls Is always the first to sufer d,., ,4e.,
,e, nonvous Prostration; for example affiict;nes
nH"s solhetlnes causes total SUSPENSION oSths
den he1nolrbn agtlon or the heart Producing sud.
longer remains of the practibility of resto.iy ay
the the nervous system, and through the neraas
Sne muscles OF the imnaired organs &SS
lows, compound SyruD ar Hr
Inns pmsospmltes n has been proved to nosesss
jmnartt ton stror. - numerous instances It will
aiataa ainpalI s.TehRth 10 overcome trouble ond ~
melton. Persons who are accustomed and .a a.
upon the dark side, and who sac M n,a, w. iook
IN ilvng, on using this Syrup soon p9ao. p9ao.u.o :.
ya.ue ana enjoy life, and those who ,oatn stnto "
Svs SSeepy curing long hours, will find in 1'Is ~
In the brain. 'A VI endurance
-, There is no doubt of this fact. tba. on ,u
.,nsa Na,,so, nervous system causes Consumntinn
neuralgia, bronchitis. Dyspensia ait, ption,
" wfnUhoplng cough, Heart Disease and a hnsl
Which eftectnaIiv" iG"s' sn!aay !MaayRophosphites,
should cure these dieases also. MPonouy,
cause ana the complaint will cease 'e 'Ns
not STRINGS, ARK, Feb. %, 1880
JAMES |. FELLOWS, ST. JOHN, Mr.
II year ST. have been prescribing vop,
hyp'ph"sphites for several years .h S"ur
IN vahnda and the United States. but mnst DUse
wPhere TINS famous resort for nvaIids
those III "h'M the Brain ana Nervous svstau.
nave Deen exhausted from excess or oyer,sosh
,rn, nave fouhd no combination of remedies ~
prompt ana elflcacous in restoring the ui.oI
,; 'orces. hope that every person needinr rsI "a
llei "lii avail themselves of so yaluabis
pep"'"'ioh' Respectfully =
ALEX. McMASTER. N; b.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-26
u EilSTEk'S ORDER.
~ iEGlsTER's OPPICk,
NgW ( a lr-T u (,nI-Nry lnlu IN 1907

upon the application Of acob >cheller
EAecntor OF Jane f'rRie. late of Whining
ION hundred, in sam county, deceased, it II
1rlered ana directed by the Register that thu
Administrator aforesaid give notice of th'
granting Of Letters Parliamentary upon the
estate OF deceased, with the date of grantnl
thereof, BY causing advertisements to be post
cd within forty days from the date of sucl
Letters, in six of the most public places of the
county of New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate to presen;
the same or abide by an act of Assembly iY
such case made and provided and also cause
the same to be inserted within the SAINT
periou in the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN,, 8
newspaper published in Wilmington, and ,C
be continued therein three weeks, (e-o-d.)
49, Given under the hand and seal o!
Ills. Office of the Register aforesaid, at
~ Wilmington in New Castle county
the day and year above written.
S. g. BIGGS, Regi.ter.
NoTICE.-All persons having claims against
The estate OF the deceased must present the
same duly attested to the Executor, o2 ~ be.
fore July 0, A. D., 1852, or abide the Ac, OF
in such case made and provided.
JACOB >CHELLEk, / Xecutor,
Address Wilmington. Del. jyll
Daily Republican., 1881-07-26
DHlLADELPHlA. WILMINGTON An !
J. BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
MAY le, 1881,


Trains Will leave Wilmington as follows.
For Philadelphia and Intermediate Sta
tions, 100, $40 80, 1884, a. M, 230, 400 100
1890 y. LII.
Philadelphia Express, $50, 800, s.tt
Z. M, l2lt, 0.b6 p. m.
fhilauolpnla AID new York 2.05, 22G, CSC
7.OO, S.bt, 1853 a. NJ, 12.43 203, 6t2, e.3s p. IL
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations, S.3t
a. Il., 4.45 p. IN.
perryville and intcrmediate stations. dlt
b. N.
Baltimore and Bay Line, $50 y. IN.
Baltimore and Washington. 1851, 2.l2, 40.
7b6, 8.3S a. M, 1855, 1.04, 6.6O, 10 81 p, m.
Trains for Delaware DIVISION leave for:
New Castle, ,60O, e.35 q. m, .06, 800, 6.25 p. III
Harrinrtrn and Intermediate Stations, 93t
.. M, LOS, 625 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate Stations, a.sb Il
m, LOO y. Ii.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Statiou
$40 u. M, b.uU, 7VO, le.VO p. IN.
Philadelphia and New FORK, 20b, 2.2b a. m.
s.b2, 6.3S p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, l26l, 2.l2, 4.o2
7.te a. hl.; l0. 81 p. III.
For further information passengers are ~.
erred to the time tables posted at the depot.
- KEENEi. Supt.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-26
Removal OF Garb age and Onal,

The Board of Health will decide to-
night who shall have the contract for
the removal Of he ashes and garbage
from our city for the coming year. We
hope that the bidders have placed their
estimates sufficiently high as to enable
them t. do the work thorough and prop
erlv, as heretofore the contract has in
some instances been taken at such a low
figure as to preclude the employment of
u sufficient number Of teams 20 do jua-
L;Ce to the citizens We have always
held that man should receive fair
compensation for his labor and theretu re
have thought that it would be much
better if Il p ice could be fixed for the
work required, and responsible parties
selected ID do it.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-26
PersODAs.

Miss Anna B. Keag, of Indianapolis,
is visiting her cousin Mrs. McCrea, II!
East Fifth street.
Mr.. Robert Sprain leaves the city to.
day for Atlantic City and will be away
ten days.
Henry Fullerton, of the firm Of Taylor
& Fullerton, has gone to Woodbury., N.
j, to spend week.
Abraham Staats one Of the we'll
known hands al the Opera House has
been given weeks vacation by
Manager Bayliss, and he struck bee
line for the Chesapeak, to spend it In
fishing.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-26
pgankluJ,s FayOrles pills.

Dr. Simms' Vegetable Liver Pills (suyaI
,,stsd) move the bowels easy by acting d.
'ectly on the liver, restore the lost energios
" promoting the healthy action Of the liver
.he right or left sidc or through the limbs
Indigestion costiyeness, sick stomach, weak
oack, din less, bad feelings through the
body, aching limbs, billiousnsss, general
weakness I'd other bodily inrrmitlss are
sursd. TLey positively operate withou,
gripping, sickentng, Weakening or leaving the
HoTe,s ,i oost'vs. 4 4 splendid, easy, purxStiy,
f>not. Ath and Ktng street, PhtiadeluhjRoOs
Archs stfW HOIH by haAlers III