davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-11-03
Fortune Throws her Glsnees al
Around.

The widespread popularity Of the old
established Lorisiaua State Lottery
is easily attested by the great diversity
of residence of its fortunate winners at
the 136th Grand Drawing, in Sept. 18th
last, when the principal winners turn
ed up for their money from Memphis,
Tenn, Indian Bay, Ark, Vincennes,
Ind, Albany, N. Y, Cullman, Ala,
Brooklyn, N. Y, Warsaw, Ihd., a..d
many thousands of other places all over
the world. Tie next drawing, the 13Sth,
will take place on Tuesday, Nov. 9th,
and anyone writing 10 NJ. A. Dauphin,
New Orleans, La. will quickly learn all
about it.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-03
Stern & Zimmerman, Clothiers ,r.,
Merchant Tailora. III Market sa'e ia'e ciVu


rchaHt Tailora, Ill Market sa,e ia1e CIV
~S-eut of liberal sen
o to the little cara I'd 1s wanted yet befor.
'. ret. ii. ~ >ing that section for home
-. reel that they have the same liber
ty they have in the North. Mr.. II. B.
French, Philadelphia salesman, rep
resenting the large drag store Of Rich.
ards = Co, while travelling in Georgia
recently, told a cclored man, whom
the conducto, of a railroad train had
ordered out of car set aside for white
people, that having first class tirke,
he could ride where he pleased. When
the salesman got to Athens the story
was told abroad by the conductor, and
rot storekeeper would bay from him,
which fact is gleetully told by the pa
pers there But the darkest side OF the
story is vet to he told and shows that
even in Philadelphia there are exhibit
tons of the most trucking cringing ma.
ture that does any thing else than en-
noble human character. A reporter of
the Philadelphia Press was told by one
OF the young mans employers in that
city, thar it was most impulent thing
for commercial travelling salesman
10 do. Rusines- travellers should bear
ia mind that their mission is not re.
forming habits and manners, hut thar
it is to sell goods for their employers
As a mater Ct fact, Mr.. French did
not sell as many orders as he should
have done in Atheus, and the result
was doubtless attributed 70 what hi,
employer calls his unwarranted inter
ference with what did not Conccrt
him. Continuing, the Press says
"Thipk of this being said in the Nine
tee nth Century in the City Of Brotherly
Love. For the sake Of making more,
a nfar must crush out al his manhood
and stard cooliy by and see any iniaS
justice done to the poor and down.trod.
'en by people with money Of course,
s 1t any wonder thlt the Sou'hern-.,
COX with contempt on trading Yankees
T no rs they say, "ai,l do any thins
Nr money" Considerable lavellinA
Ip is yet needed both North and South
'eiore poor imperfect humanity reaches
ptrftc, STATE.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-03

Now THAT SENATOR Blyar3 has
tile leisure time to spare before tn,
r"gl.ar meeting oi Congress in Decaln
Der, his 4s, 900 Lis.ranchised constit.
ute Is would 70 doubt liketo have him
atdleSs public meeting in the Opera
House aud hear his views on the sub
jet Of Representations.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-03

SOME DOUBTS have been expressed
tnat the eel caught on Monday in the
Brandy~ine, by Harry Grbnart, was
e ght inches III circumference, and
weighed only three .and three quarter
pounds. We would suggest that those
Who doubt it, 90 and catGu auvther the
SAME size and weigh IT,.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-03
A FEW FACTS FOR THE PEopI E or !,
MlNGT0N TO CONSIDER VI
WHEN
PHIL. J. WALSH g. r


PILL. ,. WALSH & d
opened their Branch House at
NO. 5O6 MARKET STRFu
There were other instalment or or,
establishments in Wilmington who "
charging for Fruit of Loom Mus';"
centsa yard, and for Wamsutta 10 co
|Ofcourse such prices were exorbitant
out of all reason, and Walsh & Co, fsIl
incumbent upont thcmselves,as honora
dealers, to place these goods at their
|gitimate value, and offered to their
irons an extensive line of these "a
goods for l25 cents, at which prices fl
have been and still are selling daily, !
feel that we are but doing our duty
making mention of this fact, for as
are dependent upon the public for
support, we feel that we would be dol
that public an injustice, if we refused
expose such houses, and to tell ht
where they cm save 50 per cent. \
claim (and IN all Justic"), that We are
tcring our immense stock as low 4
goods of the same quality as any ca
house in Wilmington, and from 80 to
per cent. less on every article, than a
other instaIment house. We claim
sell our large line Of carpets as cheap |
any cash house in the city. It is
wonder we are receiving the bulk of ii
patronage and for which We are gratl
full, for purchasers are bound to hel
those who have their interest at stakd
and they will eventually find out tho
houses that have imposed upon them
the past, as has already been the case
Wilmington. WALSH 4 Co. are reIi3
bic and square in their dealings with all
and it pays them to be SO.
PHIL. J. WALSH & COMPANY
O. 500 MARKET STREET.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-03

JUDGE DAVID Davis has incurred d
the penalty Of accepting the Presidency
"f the Senate at the hands Of the ke.
pub!icans, His former Democratic a,-
mirers all join in a chorus now and cali
him political mountebank
Daily Republican., 1881-11-03

Now THAT Irish potatoes are being
shipped from London to New York, we
may soon hear of the farmers demand
ing revi son of the tariff, that Ameri-
can potato growing may be protect
ad
Daily Republican., 1881-11-03
M0rICuA.

NyOTlCE Il, ALEXANDbR SAVlLLE
~ tie owner Of the within E Mentioned
property. do HUrsoy giTo notice that sh al
apply to the Judge Of the Court Of Hsnera
Sessions Of the Peace and jail Delivery d
| the State Il Delaware, Ia and for tbs sOun y
Of Now Castle On Monday, ths 3lst day q
November, It being the first day Of the next
| tevember term, A. ID 1881, for . license u
keep an inn or tavern In tho Savills Rs'd
ing No. : 1 Market street at the =. E corner
sixth and MArke streets, in the Fourth
ward Of the city Of Witminxton, county and
state af,res I'D. to ssli intoxicating liquors
In less quantities than one quart, o be crank
ON the premises, AMI the following respecta-
bio citise ;, residents Of The said ward, re-
commeu nd this application 10 wit:
John McClanerty, 4. r. Wright,
Samsel Fin,ey, his
q H. Chandler. MtchaelS a McTsnnage
George A. OR,well, mark
Wulnm AlsentIsf, Per1art bonner,
Loon Lcphir, J. X. Cumming,
j. George Strib, John Mcta1erty,
James Itellheimer, loan II Fox,
J me- Parker, r X tAtpn.
u r. fraser, M. Fallheimer,
J hrD kurtz, Peter Springer,
Thomas y. Eaten, ticorye Reed.
John J. Toner, Joseph n. T-uitt,
Frank NcMonagle, Neil Gorm'sv,
Neal mley, ALEX SAyILLE.
novl-3t
Daily Republican., 1881-11-03

NOTICE i, HARRY Z MULLlN.
~ licensed retail druggist. do herrh,
give n tice that shall spu y % tn. Judge,
II ths Cour OF General Sc sions OF the Peace
and Jsl Delivery Of tie State Of ID lswar.,
in and for New Castle county. on Monday
the 2'st day OF November next, A ID, lssl
being the first day OF the next November
rm Of aid so ri. for n license 20 sell intoSi.
eating liquors for !. edical urpo es, In quan.
titles not greater than one qu IT, at the cor.
ncy Of Front Il Clinton st.eets, in the city
OF Delawa City, ard he fol owing respecta,
tie ci iz.ns and freholdCrs. residing in said
city, rec"mm, nd the sal" application, 10 wit;
N. Geo Price, John Armour.
J u. Henry, John q. Bor.er,
VIM. Davidson. Mchaei Null gan,
Chare- q Ash niiIlam ID Nulin, Sr
!. Pennington. John |. Messix,
Wm. NJ rrls. A. h. Nitcheli,
Nov.2-3t HAIRY +. MjlLLIN.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-03
%YoTICE-I, OLIVER H.PAR Y,rHE

NDTItE-l, OLIVER II. PAX I, III r
~ owner RI the within mentioned prem,
so, do hereby give mott e th.t shall apps
to the b OF orabie Jud es Of the ourt Of Gen.
eral Sessions Cf the Peace AID Jail 4 elivery
OF the stale o. Delaware. in and ior New Cas-
tie county, on Monday. ths 2lst day Of No.
vember. <. IL 1881. hei. Y the rst day Of the
November term Of the rad court, for y u ,nss
10 Keep an inn or tavern at tn, Washing ton
hotel In School District No. 9, b sndyw!ne
Hundred, New astle County, Delaware, aud
to sell Intoxicating liquors n ,ualtities less
h.n one quart to be draLk on tho p emises,
aud the foio~ing respec'ab e citizens, re-
comn,rnd the sad app,i alton, to wit
rh,s l. ralicy, rs. FawKps,
lie | :. fur,y, 90. Is iunxherty,
Moses Palmer, Jnhp h bullock,
Charlo lie ch, WIN, !, Niter,
John 5. BoTIy, II rs Luh,
} hn Taliey, Mm Tahey.
Henry Journey, IA on u. Parry,
Thomas L.. Ia ley, ir
ort29t2td.ltw OlV XII PARRY.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-03
WELLINGTON CLOTHING uoUsE,
s.Thtrteen,"

W. have made trtrteen Prince Charles
overcoats from specia' pattern. You better
seleot cne ~ we know itcannot be Duplicated
either by ourselves or any clothing house In
m erica. You know We always lead III new
INn " DIEYENDORF l. C0.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-03

Jauney, No. 301 s. 3O3 King street, Is
headquarters for all the best brands and
all varieties of butter.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-03

NOTlOE. Tue WILMINGTON LOAN
~ Association nvw offers row stoo for
sale. No tack payment. Apply, day or
evening, to
GEO. u. M a RIS SEQ etary.
oseSsAf No. o0l Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-03

For Mr.. Wanamaker's personal use the memoranda be
low was sent to hi; Office Instead of writing up" u
vankh hing over he Incorporates the paper nro this adj
vertisement as the best presentation of the Oak Hall co
ng stock.
1t CO Id have the people know the facts thy actI
all we would ask!
LIGHT OVFRCOATS.
Give US very full advertisement to omorrow 0f
stock warrants it. Rage of prices $S to S24, Make j
point the IS coat light drab brown mixed and Odd
mixed Melton; not awool, but we are certain it h
best in the country for the money.
We strong mems Sizes
Stock is fresh on / ght fashionable colors.
The marke is very hare on desirable light Overcoa's
we are full on the very best things.
sPFCIALTIES.
A light brown, cheviot face, diagonal mixed Coat with
velvet collar at SO
Light coorsin Wool Diagonals Without hcings sl4
With facings S15 :,
Very fine Stockinet Coating with all facing and ''
sleeve Innings, $24
A small lot of very fine fancy Cassimeres and fn Il,
checks handsomely made and trimmed freshest gooO
reduced from 00to only because sizes are broken
POINTS only given above.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
OAK HALL, Sixth Marte Streets Philadelphia
The Largest Clothing House In America
Daily Republican., 1881-11-03
TAKEN BEFORE EYES,

The person who was seen taking an um
brella rom the stairway t So5 Shipley street
on FNidsy evening NctDb-r 28th, TO avoid
trouble h:d better return the same.
nOvl-2t J. 7. E.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-03

rhts 10 the leading coat for the season
You will End 1t at the Wt'mLngt Clothing
H Huuse. N. W, Cor. 9Th and Market street.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-03
N"TIt'E
)PvIcs OF TIM STREET COMMISSIONERS,

DPYICg OF TIM STREET COMMISSIONERS,
No "a y ST SIXTH rREET
ILMlNGToN, bel, CT. "A, 1877.
Fropc ty owners q d agents VIII please
tai, notice that the folio ing ordinance r..
l:ting to pryeHents AID Sidewalks, will y,
stric'lF e. to.ced. and In order = ave them
Ives unnecessary expense, they viii please
rye it:
an ORDNANCE RBLATlSo TO PAYMENTS
AND SiDRwALks.' Who ~ the Street
Comm sion Y sees or has reported to him any
d f"cts or obstruction IN he p,vcmeats .,
sidewalks IN hn city 4 Whining n, he shall
Immediately have the sidewalk or p,vemen,
repaired or tn obstruction rem pIed at the
pr per cost Of such wnrts or gents of the
property to "hich he pavement belongs, and
sen Tie b lis to the Mayor % ho collected
with costs. l.. 7 LYNCH,
oct4 2wd Street Comm ssI ner.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-03
ATTENTION SOCIETIES., CKURcgs,, &c

. fAOrs ShAbS,
Reader and lslin' ator, can be engaged to
give rea iYs from this date. Terms for
churches very lew Address.
PROF. CRABS, Wilmington Del,
)r hUMPhKEY LITERARY BUREAU,
oct3lm New York City.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-03
IACkS IN, lHE HILI. POSTER!
NOTICE TO MY CUSTOMERS.

N
No withst adi'g the obstruction Of my
brewery o. the night Of tho 21th ut, am
Q abi'd to supply nj my C syomers, ard the
pubic IL general, with beer Of NY own brew
cry. i0i'in2 a CON 'lnuaHce Of their orders
and an | crease of the same, lar very re
spe ttully, JOSEPH ST, ,JECKLE.
nOvI.3t
Daily Republican., 1881-11-03
(NA b BAGES,

l have and will keep constantly all
winter, the finest cabbage In the country,
having 1t hipped from Baltimore, as 1t ar-
riEes om Ger any, and will sell ~holesAle
AID retail. Also saur kraut by the quart or
gallon. p. J. FORD,
Oct3!-'f Front AMI Madison streets,
Daily Republican., 1881-11-03

NuICE-ALL PEKSONS, STORE
~ keepers and merchants, arc positively
forbidden to trust any one tor anything with
out written order signed by thS f,rIn, ~ wv
viii pay nc bills that are otherwise contract
ID. GEO. W. VERNON h SONS
Daily Republican., 1881-11-03
ITO 10 PER CENT. WESTERN
MORTGAGES,

Ln'cres' gua'ant 'ed and payable here.
Our agents are experienced. competent and
responsible: no delay Of interest, in II years
operations no cu.tofner has ever u I'D to tax G
an ac'e Of land Bankers, Trustees and con-
servative men are taking them largely uur
year erpertenc" is eminent Y satisfactory !;
our Gus tUiuers are confidently referred to.
HtALD 4 co,
oot2l-llt Seventh and Marketsts.
NOTICE 'ICHT SCHOOI..-T IL +
~ night school, unde the an ,p.ces Of th'
BOARD of Public Ed 'ation, will he opsAed
next MONDAY eni Y, October 81, In the
basement Of No schoo. house. cor, er OF
Ninth nd Wollaston streets Those .nter
ing win he 'equire 10 nay one dollar for use
OF b" ks for tne term. Applications to ente
cal be made at the school, or to any memoe7
OF Lac committee.
wM SM. KY KkY9SSEEow' NE, lcomw,,ss.
CHAS. BAIRD,
oc o6t
Daily Republican., 1881-11-03
THE FACTS As THEY AR.

......
.. .ss-
Daily Republican., 1881-11-03

A ''Ko
Lost. pis'aid, stolen o. carried away clan.
dest nel so 0 in certificate Of loans; one
c c.uitcate Of s8Jo on the General loan The
p bic ere Cautioned asaiost Negotiating
'atd ccr'itclte, asI have made .pp,ication
to proper off1c RS for the rerewsl Of said Ger.
tcn tie. Also one certificate Of 500 on the
Y"unt Mems ~utual, which is subject to
he same conditions.
JAMES N SON,
n0Vl-3t " lin ngtOn, bel
Daily Republican., 1881-11-03
NOrlCE -DINlDEND.

THIN TrcNAL RANK oy DILAwARB)
al IN nglon, NOV. |, 1881.
The Directors h We this day d, c!ared a
dividend OF siXte n dollars per share for the
last six months, pa able on demand clear Of
taxes X. X. EWBANKS,
noVl-H Cashier.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-03
Custom Department.

Some now overcoatiugs Just received to
dav. Prizes to order nom eighteen to sixty
dollars. Leave your measure, mako your 50
lection and perfect nt 10 guaranteed.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-03

Go to the little tie cara Ills wanted yet before
and ret. ii, sing that section for home
ieel that they have the same liber.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-03
prince Charles.

JNc. W. DIEFENDORF b &c.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-28
8aiIrpaas, &t.
New Haven and Derby Railroad.

Train arrsngenent commencing Nov. T, 1881.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN, Ak 705 and $50 r., BOO 5:25. 6:15 and 11.0o ?. m
 LEAVE ANSONIA.
 At GEO, 9:o1 and 11:z2 m, S:15 and 7:3S D. m. Connections are made ct Ansonia with passengsr trains of the Naugatuck railroad and at New Haven with the principal trainB of other roads centerng there. E. S. OUTWARD, Supk. New Haven, Nov. 5, 1881. noS9
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-28
State Correspondence.

If Congregational churches, as rule, are wanting in the manner in which they observe the Christmas season. this Is not true of the here regard the exercises of Sunday last. The Rev. W. T. Rey- holds occupied his pulpit both morning and after noon. his discourses being fitting reminders of the events which led to the celebration this season. service more appropriate to the occasion could not be the choir, Miss Lillie G. Burwen and Messrs. Jones and Kelsey, all of Fair Haven. assisting. The words James G. Barnett, of Fair Haven, the attendants at the church are to be congratula- ganist and leader. Excepting the cantata of Queen Esther, finer music has ever been ren- chorus of the shepherds the Christmas eve falls upon the plains of Bethlehem. Then follows a solo the strange lights dazzling the eyes, and the appear ance of the heavenly host, rendered by Miss Mary The music Of 5e angs Gor 1P be hs to aod King, soprano solo with chorus by Miss BurWeIL herds "Fear not, for behold bring you glad tid- ings" solo with chorus by Miss Gilbert. The depar ture of the shepherds for Bethlehem tenor solo by MT D. A. Jones, of the Yale Glee club. Song of tri umph procaimi1g the Saviour's birth solo by Miss Jones and bass solo with chorus by MT Kelsey Clos ng with song of rejoicing by Miss BurweI, a parents pastor and friends followed; the service tclos1ng with sacred descriptive ballad recalling memories of past Christmas seasons, rendered in a very beautiful manner by Miss BurwelI
 St. Johns church, in its Christmas dress and bean Lusls addresses 50 sppropriate to the time and the fine music rendered by Mr. Clinton and his choir, praise The Christmas tree, which has been one of the holiday features at this church many years was omitted this time, but the people have not for gotten the rector, he will have occasion to ,emem- Der when he occupies the beautiful study table and chair which they have presented to him.
 The annual meeting of the Congregational (not the First Ecclesiastical society the Pdtladit has it will be held on Thursday afternoon. In even ing the Sunday school held their eighth reunion The programme includes an address of welcome, the reading of poem written for the occasion, ad- dreaaes by the eexsuperintendents of the school or seven in number. Of course the collation. fol- lows All are invited, old and young members, past, present and future, and friends.
 The selectmen having received petition from twenty voters have called special town meeting to be held in Linsleys hall, Monday, Jan g. at D. m, for the purpose of voting deemed advisable to lsy bounty on the head of each wild cat, fox, wood chuck, skunk raccoon and weasel in our corporate
 limits under the provisions of chapter 52 the lie Acts of 1SS1 The adjourned annual town me et- ing will be held on the day at Il D. m. Tho president of the park commission has made the en- trance to the old cemetery accessible to small animals Visitors don't have to climb the fence any more
 Dec. 27, 1881.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-28
5unrnal au0 Gollrisr.
"Wednesday Morning, Dec. 2s. 1881.
County Oonmissioners.


 Hearing Further Objections from the s. F. C.-The Protracted Confederation Cases Nearly Concluded.
 The County Commissioners were in session in the bar library room yesterday afternoon to further hear cases objected to by the s. Pr o. Only Commissioners Perkins and Jacobs were present, Commissioner Baldwin being detained on account of 8 funeral.
 The case of John H. Hamilton for viola tion of the license law was farther considered, but as there was case pending against him for violation of the Sunday law in October, 1881, but little could be done. He claimed, however, that the case had been settled
 William Whalen's case was also farthe r considered The principal objection to him was that he kept pool table on his premises. Mir. Whalen stated that he had returned his table to the owner and should have no more inducements" Of this kind. On this state ment J. D. Plunkett submitted Whalen's case.
 In the case of James 0. MeManus, on Oak street, who is charged with frequent viola tions of the Sunday law, 'sCon" Reynolds swore that he had frequently bought liquor at McManus' saloon on Sunday.
 William Whalen testified that he had heard Con Reynolds say that he was going to do all in his power to prevent McManus from gst- ACou60
 R. s. Pickett testified that he was satisfied that McManus was one of the most persist ent violators of the Sunday law, except it might beSWilliam Whalen and c. W. Bradley.
 Alderman Fulton, George IB. Hanover, druggist, and MT. Newhan testified to the good reputation of Mark Ryder's place, on West Water street, near Lafayette.
 This virtually closed the hearing of the ob- jected cases. There was, however, s'war of words'' between John W. filling, attorney for the s. P. O., and Edward Mccarthy, from the fact that the latter had applied for retail license at McManus' place on Oak street. To this Mir. filling objected on the ground that it was no change of location and might be run by the same man in Mccarthy s name. Mir. McCarthy denied the right of MT. filling to put him on the stand as a wit ness in this regard, and the commissioners ruled that they could not compel MT. Mo Carthy to testify.
 The following licenses were granted yes terday: Marcus Bing, corner of Oak and Broad; George Smith, 393 Oak Cbeer)
 The Board will be in session again to-day to grant licenses, and may consider their de- cision in some of the objected cases
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-28
GREAT GERM DESTROYER, PROPHYLACTIC FLUID <!
SMALL POX ERADICATED.
Piffinc 0f SWITT, POX Pro

Fitting of SHALL POX Prevented. Ulcers purified ehd healed. Gangrene prevented and cured Dysentery Cured. Wounds healed rapidly. Seurvy cured in ehort time. Tetter dried up. It is perfectly harmless. For Sore Throat it is @ sure cure Cholera dissipated. Ship Fever prevented by its use. In cases of death in the house, it should al-
 ways be used about the corpse-it will prevent any
 unpleasant smell. An Antfdote for Animal Vegetable Poisons,
 Stings &c. Dangerous efuvias of sick rooms and hospitals re-
 moved by it's use. Yellow Fever Eradicated.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-28

Mothers! Mothers !! Mothers
 Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by sick child suffering and crying If so, go at once and get bottle of MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor little sufferer immediately depend upon it there is no mistake about it. There is not mother on earth who has ever used 1t who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and Ye rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere. 25 cents bottle. ap11 m, ", ,s&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-28
Walnut Lear Hair Restorer.

It is entirely different from all others. It is as clear as water, and, as it's name indi- cates. is perfect Vegetable Hair Restorer. It will immediately free the head from all dandruh, restore gray hair to it's natural color, and produce new growth where it has fallen of It does moi in any manner affect the health, which Sulphur, Sugar of Lead and Nitrate of Silver preparations have done. It will change light or faded hair in a few days to a beautiful glossy brown. Ask your druggist for it. Each bottle is warranted. Chas. N. Crittenton, New York, and Geo. O. Goodwin & Co.,, Bos- on wholesale aoents s6 1vi&w
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-28
Itching Piles.-sympoms and Cure

The symptoms are moisture, ike perspira- tion, intense itching, increased by scratching. very distressing, particularly at night, as if pin worms were crawling in and about the rectum the private parts are sometimes af- fective; if allowed to continue, very serious results may follow. pr. Swayne's An-Heal- ing Ointment is pleasant and sure cure. Also, for letter, itch, salt rheum, scald head, erysipelas, barbers itch, blotches, all scaly, crusty cutaneous eruptions. Price fifty cents, three boxes for $125 Sent by mail to any address on receipt of price in currency or three cent postage stamps. Prepared only by Dr. Swayne & Son, 1880 North Sixth street Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by all prominent druggists. Swayne's Pills are the best for all bilious disorders. They ward off chills and fever. ma21 d&w COW 4p1
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-28
Rusv Times.

Busy times prevail at H. Machol's, the pop ular tailor, at his new stand, PIT Chapel, opposite the City Market. Business comes to him on account of experience. honest deal- ing and first-class work. and long acquaint- ance and standing in the community. He has laid in 8 large variety of the latest and best goods; styles and prices always suit, and MT Machol can always be personal ly consulted d15 If