davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-05-05
The Senate Deadlock Broken.

In the t. $. Senate, yesterday, Mr
Dawes. after a speech reviewing the
struggle over the offices Of that body
moved TO 20 into executive session, de
nying. as he did 50. that he and his AS
sociatcs are giving up the contest The
motion was agreed to, and after the
doors Were rcopeucd til" Senate adj
iourued. While in executive session
the following nominations were con
tirlued: Robert l.. Hit, OF Illinois, t'
he Assistant Secretary Of state Hiram
Price, Of Iowa, commissioner of lndlal
Affairs: Alfred NJ, Jones, nited State,
Marshal for the Northern District ot
Illinois, Stanford A. Hudson, of Wis
consiu, Justice of the supreme Court I"
Dakota; and William II. Craig, Post
master at Albany, New York, The
other nominations on the table, nearj
POO in number, wcr" referred to the ar
urupriate committees. Tn" Chinese
Immigration Treaty was then discussed
Senator Miller, Of California, taV"rlhA
and Senator Iloar, of Massachusetts, up
posing its confirmation. The treaty wa
tucn informally laid aside until to-day
Daily Republican., 1881-05-05
Al the CLAYTON EIOnNC.

From yesterday at noon up until to-
day at noon the following persons had
arrived at the Clayton House: John
W. Pearce, Phila.; DIR. O'Dauiei, city;
Barclcy Cope: a. H. Marshall, Onion
Vile, Pa; q. II, Philips, Ia; dos. u.
Murphy, Phila.; Geo II. Caey, Har
ford; W. II. Paine, brooklyn, N. y;
L. q. Mosier, Boston; VIM. ii. Smith,
EaNton; NJ. Maloney, Phila.; Mr.. and
Mrs. n, +. SIaymakrr, Lancaster; II.
d. Enuekin, Kennett, Pa; El-
ward w. Mercer, do; $. NJ.
Sylvester, Troy; {. W. Coneland,
New York }. L. Rudolph, Baltimore :
B. {. Werner, New YORK; Edward Is.
Rowe, do. j. Il. Ely, Mannheim, Pa.
}. Witter, Greencastle, Pa. Arnold
Sampler, N. y; Geo. W. Peek, Boston;
5. A. Gardner, Jr,, New London Alex.
de Bottari, New York John W. Ilous-
ton, Dover.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-05
Railroad piCktn.a.

The PhiladcluhiA North American of
to-day says;
"rhc F., W. and B. on Tuesday took
another step toward til" completion Of
the pcunsylvauia-izing process begun
when it was purchased hy President
Roberts The method of signalling by
engine whistles and by lanterns used ON
the Pennsylvania Railroad went into
effect along the entire line. Many Of
the new signals are exactly the reverse
of those heretofore in use, and will oc-
caSiGn fora few days much trouble to
the railroad employees and require great
watchiulhesS on their part The style
OF steam whistle now in use on th"
Pennsylvania Railroad engines iS To be-
introduced in Il short tiIue. The pres
ent arrangement OF the F., w. and Il.
engines viii not work fast enough for
the new code Of signals. The lantern
signals are also some Of them the re-
verse Of those heretofore IN use. For
instance. by the pennsS lvauiA Railroad
system swinging the lantern across the
rack is the signal for the approaching
train TO stop, and swinging it ur and
down means come ahead. Before, this
was vice versa.
President Roberts, Vice President
taSsatt, Presidents Assistant DURarry
ana several other officials Wen Oh Il
tour Of inspection yesterday over the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more anI the Baltimore ant Potomac
roads. 1t is whispered that Mr. Du
Barry will be president of the Phila-
dclphia. Wilmington and Baltimore
when the management is rc-orgMlized
in July.
The Baltimore and Ohio engineer
have nearly completed their survey to
connect Baltimore with the Delaware
| Western AT kiamrnsi, and are busy
preparing their report. The route will
not be selected before June.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-05
\ MurdcrOus Husband Found.

KINGSTON, \, Y, May 4.-.Iacob ?
Corl wright, the colorrd cook IN h,
steamer bristol, who attemI ted III.
murder of his wife. in New Y rk Civ
on April 90, by shooting her, was AZ. n
rested on a farm at Stone Ridge, in hi,
county, by an officer Of that
place. 1t will he remembered thai
after firing several shots at hi, wife and
wOundlng her severely, Cortwrigbt
made his escape and has since man.
aged to cludc the Police. Finding he
had n brother, David Cortwrighr who
resided at Stone Ridge, and, thmking
he might have gone there, word was
sent 10 James |. Nandework, an officer
there, yesterday, and he received or.
ders to make the arrest this morning
He found his man, who however
first insisted his name WAS Brown but
finally owned up and tod the whole
story to the officer. He said hr and his
wife had been married aSh0rt time, but
Susan had given him no end Of trouble,
and he tinall " resolved to kill her and
then himself, but failing in his attempt
to take her life, and knowing he could
not be hanged for what he had done, he
decided not to die himselfQuite yet, and
had made no great effort to avoid arrest
He is now in jail in this city, awaiting,
the arrival Of an officer from New-lok
Daily Republican., 1881-05-05
Goes Home with SISI.43O.

Mile. Sarah Bernhardt, with hcI
French company and Mr., Hcnry Jarret,
of London, who managed her persona
affairs in her American tour, sailed from
New York yesterday by the Frencf
steamer Amerique for Havre. Sh,
played her last performance on Tuesday
evening, having given altogether III.
American performances which produc'
I'd $470,279 gross receipts, while hcl
personal share was $lSl, ,430, She play
ed in nineteen American States and al
50 in Canada, travelling 1882 miles
since leaving France. This has beer
the most successful dramatic venture
ever undertaken in this coun ry. Mile.
Bernhardt appears in London June l4th
Daily Republican., 1881-05-05
FOURTH EDITION.
BENJAMIN HALEY's FUNERAL.
Some Account Ofhis Life as Well as
of mis- Obsc9utes.

OF mis- Obscqutes.
The funeral Of benjamin Haley, a well
known and respected farmer and dairy
man in Christiana Hundred, took place
ON Tuesday, rs briefly mentioned yes
terdav. The remains Were inferred in
st. Joseph cemetery, The funeral was
one Of the largest ever known in that
section of the country and was an evil
dence of the sincere respect in which he
deceased was held whrrcle er he was
known.
Mr.. Hayley'S success in business was
proof that honesty and perseverance
will be rewarded NcwaS born in Ireland
in 1884 but iInmiGrated to this country in
1851, when he was - years of aye. Max
ing his way down into DeIawar" he
worked one year with Isaac 5 Elliott,
in BrandyWinr Hundred, and then
three or tolr " arS in the employ OF VIII
liam Luke at.thc Rockiand paper mills
Saving some money from his labor
here, he bought little place near New
hen he sod it and came to farm the
place now owned by Hon Thomas f..
Bayard, but at that time owned
by Col. Davis. While here he com
mcnccd serving milk III the city, a
business which he followed until his
death. After remaining on Col. Davis
place four years he removed 10 the
Grant farm, owned by John Peoples,
where he has lived for the last twelve
wears He was an excellent farmer
and accumulated quite a handsome
competence for his wife and ten chll-
| lrcn, who survive him. He was mem
Der Of St. ,Iosepl'S Catholic ChUrch and
belonged To the beneficial society con-
| ucctcd with the same.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-05
Chicago as Bad as Wilmington.

The Times and Daily News of Chicago
publish very untavorabc reports Of that
city'S sanitary condition. The News
says its death rate is greater than for
many years the infant mortality is
trightful, while adults care dying from
lung and bowel complaints in every Sec
tion of the city" The trouble is ascrib-
ed to the unwhOleSOmeness Of the drink
ing water, the tilthineSs Of the streets,
and the impertection and Incomplete
ness of the system Of sewerage. The
Times reports statements of number
Of physicians that ''fully twenty per
cent Of the population is sick, or com
planning of not being well " fhc chief
cause is the pollution Of the drinking
supply, but another source Of disease is
the thawing out Of five months accun-
ulatiOn of winter filth.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-05
s,.,,,us school Harmony.

I,etroiter. who had occasion this
winter 70 visit Gratiot county, was in
vited 10 a smelling school in a district
school house, and he reached the place
to find it crowded and deep interest ap-
pareut among the audience. The spell
ing soon began, and in little time
only six or eight contestants were lett.
One of these was giant named William
Jones. and it was evident that he had
come there to conquer. When he spelt
".Jealousy." with "g," they tried to
make him sit down, but he raped on
the desk with his big tis and replied
II know nothing about Webster or
any other foreigner, and | don't care,
I've always been used to spellin it,
"gealous. y" and | amt going to knock
off to please a few woodchucks.
As he would not sit down he was
allowed to 20 on spelling even after he
had missed several more words. At
last only the Detroiter and big Will
liam had the floor, and while the latter
was struggling with the word sympathy
a window near the former opened soft
ly and voice whispered:
Say, stranger can you spell chrome?
"Of course can"
"Well, its going to floor Bill, and
don't you forget it, and the teacher
sent me around here to say to you that
yo1d better climb up and skip before
the climax comes.
"What climax"
"Why the one we had a month ago.
That ere Bill went down on the word
!euphony,' and the chap from Iowa
who was left standing had to be carried
home in a blanket. When Bill get
through with sympathy the next worC
will be 'chromo, and you'd bettel
either start it off, 'k-r-o' or be ready t'
Jump through this winder and maxi
for the woods, for that ere Bill is boun'
to out spell this deestrict if he has t.
lick every human bein in it -
The Detroiter had good eye 70
harmony in the word chromoS, and h
wisely permitted big Bill to be the las
one left standing. Press.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-05
The Arrest OF John Dillon.

LONDON May 4.-ln tn" HoueS d
Commons to-day the Speaker said h
had received official notice from de
Lord-Lirutrnant Of Ireland of theac&
Of John Dillon, NJ =. r. =. O'CaHt
(Ilome Rule}, member for GALWAY b.
uugh, asked several questions toNchD!
the abuse of authority. Mr.. FCnM
Chief Secretary for Ireland, did no! aS
swcr the questions.
II il statcl Mr.. Dillon will, tC.0t
row, ,vacate his s"atin the Housed Com
mons. and that Patrick Egan, Of Duo
lin, one OF the officials of the Land
League, will probably succeed h!nA
member for Tipperary.
In the House Of Commons last night
II. =. BlennerhaSSett (iome Rule,
mem bcr for Kerry, moved a resolution
in favor of aboliShingthc power otlevy'
ing diStre sifor rent of farms in Great
Britain and Ireland. The Government
supported the resolution, and it VN
agreed to without division.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-05
DEATHS.
BRATTON-Atm midnight. May Sd, Jehn c

IRRATIONAL midnight May Sd, Jehn c
Bratton in the 5lSt year Of his age.
The relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral from his residence 704 Mad
son street, to meet ut the house at O'Clock
ON Friday afternoon, the 9th inst. Religious
services will be held in Brandywine III. T.
church, after which the funeral will proceed
to Riveryiew cemetery.
CARR-On the Sd inst, Catharine Carr
aged Il years.
Relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from
the residence of her husband, James Carr
No. 423 Orange street, on Friday afternoon. al
half past 8 o'clock. lntermcnt at Riverview
cemetery. I
PYLE.-On the Sd inst, Cyrus Pyle, in the
I'D year Of his age.
Funeral rom his late residence, No. 50t
West street, ON Sixth day, the 9th inst. to
leave the house at 8 o'clock. lnterment at
Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-05
The Church TrOHble'

The Delaware City ?. E, chufIn, I,a, ,"s y
is being heard by the Chai'yei%ik u, iooks
Dover to-day. The outcome II ry;nt, E
from some interest by the A. l'.a,, ',s;
Chapel people, who although l1' Ite,stbe sr
of the two churches are not ","sf.a s b,,r
similar, regard it as having. SD'L' mL End E
ing on the future course of DF, ,,,,ss rS,
and his friends. Or. Frost mas eD7 enins.
benjamin Nields, Esd" as ms IUr new
Further than this there is notni'5 "'
SO far Trinity is concerned
Daily Republican., 1881-05-05
Return Party.

The gentlemen connected with Lzu
VI. T.. church, gave in the lnStitH,'
Hall, last evening, return party 10 'u
lady members of the church. AboT
200 persons were in attendance. lnStrI
mental music was rendered by MIS- MI,
Minute Butler and Mr.. NllIla'h W. VI,
son. Miss NJ. Short perSona1ed ", in
Goddess of Liberty, and Miss AuN
Price was May Queen. The states TF.' i,
represented by 81 young laa'eS c;an !'atJ n
white. Numerous persons Par|cll,,ttsa NJ
in a grand march, which was ,tu y"
VIM. Wilson and Miss Laura 'olI''Vn| ,yn
Refreshments were served at tIlV 'OD
CluSion of the march.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-05
Troy Police Deadlock.

The deadlock in the Police Beard OF
Troy, New York, continues, $50 ballots
having been taken without effect. The
board yesterday adjourned Tor week,
leaving the city without policemen.
Some of the eX-policemen have been
employed by citizens as watchmen.
In South Troy, the rowdy element has
shown itself in various street lights
and in setting fire to a load of straw in
an alley thereby causing the destruc
ton of tenement; and it is likely that
vigilance committees will be formed.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-05
Three In a Row.

Under the head personal a local
contemporary publishes the following:
William NJ. Pyle, postmaster, is in
Washington on public business.
1t is understood that John NJ. Dunn
is to have an appointment, and that
A. l.. Ainscow is after the marshal,
ship.
The truth of the above is denied in
toto. Nj Pyle has not gone to Wash,
ington. 1t is not understood that Mr..
Dunn is TO have an appointment. Mr.,
Ainscow is not after the marshalship.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-05
The Lucky @npS,

Articles were drawn aS follows, last
evening, at the st. Paul's K. {. church
fair:
At table No. l, pair Of wall pockets
by Mrs. Mulrooney, No. 1907 Chestnut
street.
At table No. ., S. in gold, by Geo.
Kelley, No. 3l4 Monroe street.
At table No. 3, nubia, by Edward
Mclaughlin, No. 2l0 Van Buren street,
At table No. 4, toilet mats, by Mary
Anderson, No. APO East Seventh street.
At table No, 6, a stuffed bird in a
glass case, by Anna Dougherty, Eighth
and CLAYTON streets.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-05
Personal.

Col. w. c. Fountain, comlnEltty,,rr t,,rr
tor of Delaware's big hotel OF 'I,o Wv, il j
the Richardson House, OF Do''t
town. .c, of Mr. v
Mrs. Emma c. Pride, wife ,,,,irp, VI ,]
S. Pride, of the Georgetown l"q"'
visiting relatives in this clty, ',,is crn
Judge Houston was i" 'i''' W
day. c,Iv returned
from Florida this morning, uors i
now stopping at the c'ayt0" H''"
Daily Republican., 1881-05-05
FIFTH EDITION
More DiscOntent In RuS,,.

BERLIN, May 4.-There ia M
ta'ion i'll the Baltic Provinces IN u. u agl,
among the peasants, wEo da'is ~ "osSis
lutte ownership of the land now ,iISo' SBSo'
lease. The Lutheran pastors in F.,tTu heiu IN
nave refused to administer the 4lahd oon
allegiance to the Gar, or did "'n s"'i "
manifest reluctance. The local y win
freely expresses the opinion ,h pres
Government is incapable of cnn,.n n"s ,R
ting to the prosperity of the cn"t.vR ",a.vR
ana regrets that the former adr"n,Ih
of separation have LEFT po r',., r",a,~
successor. \ handhill has ho", ""'In'
trlbufed at Dorpat calm . npon ,ha H. Gs' us!
hahltantS of the Baltic Proyincn'' III,
To swear allegiance until the C,,, not
granted them laws and Land "ri :; GaS
equal To those possessed hy tina ''nnlS nl
sian people, 1t urges the eoni" - nus
main united, but to refrain from " ono, w,
rebellion. A manifesto circulato5p Jpcll
Nindau, Courland, says: ''0 al
"Lct the people refuse TO swear on
glance 10 the Gar before Enysi, "'lS'
cials and only swear before tho ..' V1'
officials. We cannot longer be- drcain'"I5 'V,"5
like dogs. We must remain firm >'',v' W.
despiSc and denounce the nohili,,, w.
they may disappear from EsfbjanL In,S iL.
the snow in spring. Whoever ton,, ,,Nr
down this notice risks their life " ''"''
The above documentSare connoo,1 :.
the local dialects, presumably Nv y'G ,ta to
peasants. 'e
The Times, in its financial ario,
says: "''''e
The continued weakness in ro,si,.
bonds Is now traccaOle, apparently TN tn
the more permanent effects Of thrCyar',
murder, and serious fears of revolution
i'll Russia which are now entertained
Referring To the news that Eu,S,r
escort Is to accompany Ahdurrahmm
| Khan, Anecr of Atghanistan, to CahnI
81. Petersburg telegram 10 The Dali,
News says that if the staten ent is cor
rect, il seems difficult to reconcile (,
with the oricrS OF the late CIR that M
visits or communications with Catn
! should be exchanged, or with the wih \
OF the present Car to cultivate friend
y relations with England rarardi,
| Central Asia
Daily Republican., 1881-05-05
ETuiOn l.. IL MI. n.

A grand entertainment will be given
this evening by the Union Literary and
Musical Society in the main audience
chamber of the Union NJ. f. church, the
exercises to commence at 7.45 o'clock
The programme is II varied one and will
be enjoyed by all. No admission fee
will be charged.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-05
D,rcrtors OF the western y

The stockholders of the Wes'S1"ar c1art
Company, which was origl!,a1I'oo oofs syct
600 met in the DreXeI ouilIad lnI,nnted d!
York, .on Tuesday, and elg',rs asrs tr
directo-s, among the memOTA,'p men I 'pcti
James L. Devou OF o'r viISr ;rgtona
of the stock is held hv W lll'l,f" If eirbtl
and it is paying at the rate Vi 70
cent. per annum.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-05
Devil Am0ng the TatlOrS or the
ErrntIc Spinner,

70 all lovers of fun and amusement
you will find anew game causing much
mirth and nerriment,a at Pool Room No
2lS W. Second street. JOS. W. Will
HELM, Proprietor. Agent for Erratic
Simmer
Daily Republican., 1881-05-05
Injured His Eye.

A. N. Southard, an employee in the
machine department of the Pusey &
Jones Company's Works, had his eye
injured, yesterday, by being pierced by
a piece of iron. DR.. Maull is attending
him.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-05
The Right Clothes for
Little Boys.

ItlNsO 0uy0'
Under the broad
roof of Oak Hall
there's no better
work done than ap.
pears in little boys
suits. 1t would, per-
haps, interest you,
it would certainly
profit you, if you
have a boy, to look
through the grades
of work, beginning
at a $3.50 suit and
going up to Sl4.
There are but few
so low Or SO high.
Almost everybody
buys between cX-
treme prices.
At S. the clothes
begin to be good ;
and they grow bet
ter as the price
grows bigger. No
body need grumble
at what S. will buy;
and between S. and
$40, everything is
good enough. You
choose one rather
than another, be-
cause you like the
cloth Or style bet
ter; and the diver
sity is so great that
you may keep on
choosing as long as
you like. When
you come to the
higher prices you
find the finest OF
suitable cloths made
with all the care
that is bestowed on
the finest tailoring,
Oak Hall, too, is
a pleasanter place
to go than it ever
was before. New
paper, paint and
carpets will not
S tand for good
clothes !; but they
help a cheerful as
pect, and very like
ly smooth the man.
ners of our salesmen
a little.
WANAhAKER & Brown,
OAK HALL, Market and Sixth, Phila- ap2'
Daily Republican., 1881-05-05
49,
ADoti~ed a OfiiCor'

Officer Farrady has been oasor reo,' hasr
the police force. His Suecg;lrl g,;rely 10
vet been named. 1t is HWY
George Sharp.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-05
DHILADELPHlA \, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIM ORE RAlLkAUD.
April g. 1851

Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
For Philadelphia and intermediate sta
tions. 100, SIC 90, 1880, a. In 80, 400, 6lO,
1000 p. IN.
Philadelphia Express $50, 300, 955,
a. m, T. IS. 9.55 p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York go, go, 100,
955. ll.53 a. m, l2.43, 2o3, 5.52, GA p. ".
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations SIS
a. m. 445 p, IN.
Perryville and intermediate stations. 4.32
p. IN,
Baltimore and Bay Line G. 80 y, m.
| Baltimore and Washington. l2.5l 2l2, ., 2S,
| 7.55' S.3S q. m. l255, l.O4, 60, lO,5l y. ID.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for;
| New Castle. 800, 9.35a. m, lO5 300 20 p. NJ,
| Harrington and Intermediate Stations, g.3i
a. m., 105, 60 p. m.
| Delmar and Intermediate Stations, 9.3S a.
m, LOS p. m
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations,
$40 a. n. 300, 100. 1000 p. IL.
Philadelphia and New York. 20 a. m,
552, GA p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, 25l, 2. l., .. 2s,
7. .55 a. m; 1851 p. m.
For further information passengers are re-
erred to the time tables posted ut the depot.
H.. +. kENNEY, Supt,
Daily Republican., 1881-05-05
N ES.

JACK-LLOYD.-On May 4th. 1881. by Rev
+. Stubhs, 1875 south Fourth street, Phia.,
MIR, William Jack, to Miss Lucy b, Lloyd,
both of VIII. Del.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-05
o PICE OF LIGHT HOUSE ENGINEER,
FOURTH DISTRICT,
No. 532 Walnut street.

No. 532 Walnut street.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, May = 1881.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office until y o'clock, M. of Thursday, the
18th day of May. 1881, for taking down the
frame buoy and supply shed GAO #. by 30 ~
at the mouth Of the Ehristiana River, Del,
transporting the same to the wharf at the
Front Beacon Cherry Island Flats Range,
Del, and erecting it In as good Il condition as
it now stands The contractor will be required
to replace. without cost to the Government,
all parts lost or injured in taking down or in
transportation. The work to be completed by
September lst. 1881. The Government will
pay the cost of the material to replace decayed
or otherwise defective parts. Satisfactory
bonds for the faithful performance OF the con
tract in the sum of 81, 900 will be required.
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
For further information inquire at this office.
my23te0d W. +. RAYNOLDS,
Colonel Corp7 of Engineers,
Engineer Fourth Lighthouse District.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-05
WILMINGTON HAY AND STRAW
MARKET.

NOR RENT.-A GOOD STAND FOR
business, small building at No. ~ East
Seventh street; was built for barber shoI
and public bath house. A person qualified fol
the same could do a good business
FOR SALE-A small grist mill 9n6 dwell
ling, near Ceclton, Cecil county, nd; viii
be sold on accommodating terms to A good
miller. Inquire of JOHN b. LEWIS,
ap16-tf S. L. cor 7th and Market sts
Daily Republican., 1881-05-05

Comforts Conserve I Q, INV hy Tay.eol
coughs and colds: Sold NO. W SOs II
street.
Daily Republican., 1881-05-05

TDR SALE CHEAP.-A FIRST LASS
a jump seat carriage, made by Cooling h
Bro; will be sold at bargain II ca led for
soon. apply L. w. ST1DHAM h SON,
my4t2td1tw Auctoneers
Daily Republican., 1881-05-05
1t has Proved a Sure Cure fer
z p PIZOOTIC.

For Epizootic and Distcmper use from one
to two tahl"spoOnfulS in a bucket of cold wa
ter. viii also cure the worst case Of Cole in 10
minutes, and relieve Bolts. by giving from
one to two spOonfuls In pint of milk warm
water.
Any amount OfTestimOnials can be offered
but the proprietor prefers to let the Medicine
stand on its own merits, as a fair trial will
convince the most skeptical Of its great worth
BE sure and get the genuine ''H. II. IL. Medi.
cine" put up by Dr. u. Dodge Tomlns0n. in
Philadelphia Pa, as there are other articles
on the market which are not genuine. The
genuine put up in Philadelphia is for sale by
druggists everywhere.
DR.. d. DODGE TOMLINSON,
1923 tiirard Avenue,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The III. HI. III. Medicine took the
First Premium at the State Asrf-
cultural Fair. held In Philadel.
pHia, in 1850, and the proprietor
received a Diploma.
lllSlyW-satd
Daily Republican., 1881-05-05
r,...o xcp,igent scavens,., !.

Great complaint is made ., the vs neigh
lect of the garbage mrn mr.,cb ~ streets
hood of Twelfth and frel'A
Daily Republican., 1881-05-05

@ III / i: : &:
UT nK1NDLING WOOD, oak
ENNl NCharles L. Salfner. -four and
street; VIM. Townsend, flour
and feed store, cor. Sixth and
Tatnall streets; John H. Huey, grocer, N. W.
cor. Ninth and Madison streets; Jas O'Don-
nell grocer, cor. Eighth aod Orange streets;
We'll & Rhgwalt, harness store N. E. cor
Second and Market streets. Orders sent by
mail to factory, cor Union street and Gilpin
avenue, will receive prompt attention.
JAM EsS l.. MCKINNEY.