davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-26

Call at Mrs. S. Willismson's, on, Dew
enth street near Commercial avenue, and
have your old hats shaped and made over
10 the latest style for the small sum Ct
twenty dive cents. 4sf9l 4aiI tGi IT'S
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-26
Sept. l&,h, 1880.

tt . ,rte.a s oept. latn, looV'
HOP Bltters Co., Toronto; ~.
I have been sick for the past six years,
suffering from dyspepsia aud general weak
moss. ] have used three bottlGs of Hop
Btters. and they have, done wonders for
me. am well and able TO work, end eat
and sleep we'll. Icsnpot ssy too much for
Hop Bitters. "A' 6ixox RohBtSs.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-26
For Sale, at Hodges Park,

one 2.storys dwelling containing 7 rooms,
all In good order; also good. out-buildings;
also one Store House, size 22x50. we'll hnish-
ed. contsins the only saloon ipg town. For
particulars apply to B. F. WfLBouRNE, -
.t a'ia r Hodges Park, Ill.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-26
For Sale Farm

A good farm in the timber, eighty acres
under cultivation; blue grass pasture; farm
contains 1879 acres in Bond county, Ills,
~ miles from railroad station.
E. A. BURNETT
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-26
The Union Bakery.

At The Union Bakery may BIZ found the
best and cheapest bread and cakes, or any
other articles in that line. a...l
FRANK KRArKY.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-26
important Notice.

you need any Carpets, Lace Curtains
and Window Shades it will be to your 10.
terest 10 call on F. w. Rosenthsl & Co..
4l0 and Ala n. 4th st. St. Louis.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-26
For Rent.

A two-story house, six rooms; at the cor
uer Of Fifth and Walnut. Ample yard
room and good outhooses Apply to Dan
lei Fitzgerald, IN Ohio levee. If +
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-26
Ice. Wood and KiudIiDQ

Northern Lake Ice SOC. per 100 lbs.
good, dry wood, sawed, "a per cord, and
kindling 81 per load, At Jacob Klees.
Leave orders at City Brewery. #
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-26

The best and cheapest car starter 10
sold by Borden, Seleck & Co., Chicago,
III. With it one man can move loaded
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-26
$500 REWARD!

WE will pay the above reward Tor any case Liver coinpo
py'Pera Sick Headache nassioa Constipation Co,vene.
We eaaho' cure with Wes,s Vegetable Liver rms when the ap
oshs strictly complied With. Thsy ppny vsg-iaBle, sIi
eevef fall 10 give satisfaction. eu-Ar c0Nna usa hrse. Goa
"uns go PlL 20 evni- Yer Ap ,y oil a'sggi'i B.vu Of
eoenstu AID imitation. The ssno asnnfsrpr-d cny b.
yo'.' - WEST CO.. ~ - w. hadhon 81, Chicago.
''s iAA' pafase sqn m lr'i tgtey zen, stamp
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-26

lie coughed he coughedl His eyes ran
he looked redder In the face than lobster
But "Selers Cough Syrup cured him.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-26
SPECIAL L0GALlIE4S.

Notices III tnls column. eight cents per line for
arst aud nve cents per line eachpubseQ uent inser.
Ion. For one week. 80 cents Der limo. For one
month, 90 cents per line - - -
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-26

Will you suffer with Dyspepsia aud Liver
Complaint Shiloh's Vitslizer Ia gusran.
teed to cure. Paul G. Schulz, agent, (2)
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
HOME COMFORT.
After a Rainy Hide Country Phi, 81
clan Tells What He Thinks Of
Some PeOple.

Il wish to gracious sono people would learn
when they need doctor aud when they DON'T"
exclaimed Doctor B-----, ns he entered bs hours
In co-ey little village In the interior Of the State
ofSew York, after tedious nigh, Iie 70, many
miles have been down among the mountains to
see anan, who the messenger said, was yesy sick
and not likely TO live Z II morning unleas 10 had
immediat help; aud found him suffering nom a
rather sharp attack OF collie, which his family
might have relieved In ten minutes, " they had o
grain OF sense ard two or three si mpe remedies In
the hontc. Butto; they must re man 1. norant q,
pigs, AMI when the least ache or pain takes them,
send for doctor, whether they ever piy hin vr
not" s-s taD' VIZ il'r.
Why, Doctor, what kind OF simple rem edies. az
you call them, do yon expect people to keep In the
honse" asked his wife, a. she poured him cap
OF hot tea.
"in this case" answered the Doctor, "if they
had only put q BENsoN's CApclSE POROUS
PLASTER on the mans stomach, he would have
been all risht in 40 hour, ind ssved me a drcary
ride"
Iu all ordinary complaints Il cares at once
| All diseases are eliminated from the system h,
| what may DO roughly called expulsion or cxtrac
| tor, or BY uniou Of the two procssas Ben.
sons Plaster promotes both. lt lncites ~ torpid
organs to act, and send. it. healing soothing IN
a7ence through the myriad pcres of the skip, AL
other plsstefs obliae the patient 10 walt They
give him hope for tomorrow Benson's plaster
give him help to-day. Which 10 better, do you
,hink' Bay the cAPCiNE aud keep I, in the
house. Pnce escepts. tfE
Seahury & Johnson ChemisR New Y. rk
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-26

Hasson & Son, Lewistou, H., says:
Browns Iron Bitters selIs we'll and gives
satisfaction" %.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-26

That Hacking Cough can lie so quickly
cured by Shlloh's Cure. We guarantee it
Paul g. Schulz, agent. ~
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-26
Wanted 80 Men.

for railroad work. Good wages paid Ship
to-day and tomorrow. Apply to lo 0jl
pf Rla p. .MocKLER, gi
3 Railroad House.
81 Commercial ave, bet 4th and 9th. ~
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-26

TUFTS hair DYE.

GRAY HAIR Sr WnfsKl "a chApEcu 70 = OLCsen
6LAoK by a single application ~ thM DYE y
hnpArts natural color and acts
~ One Dollar.
ONCE, eB Murray Street, New York.
[Dr. TUFTS MANUAL Of yalWeble1
x.Xorw.ssIsn -" s.s, Cssn.I $3.50
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-26
Cairo. Illinois.

Tho pastenger Depot OF TIA Chicago, st, Lour
ard sew Orleans: Illinois Central; Wabash, Al,
Louis and Psoi6c; lion Mountain and Southern
Mobile aud Ohio; Cairo aud 81, Loum Railways
are all just across the street. while the Stoambost
Lsudlngi u but one square distant.
In This Hotel 10 heated by steam, has steam
Laundry, Hydraulic Elevator, Electric Call Bella.
Automatic Fre-Alarms, Baths, absolutely pure air,
perfect sewerage and ION lete appointments.
SuRerh furnishings; perfect service; and an mr.
zefcel)ea table. ~ =
T.. -. RKEIe * co, Loasscs
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-04-26

If you are sick Hop Bitters will surely
aid Nature in making you well when all
else fails.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-30
a Aan dsOmo PPoseDt.

On Wednesday night, Mr.. j. H.
thompson, Chief Engineer Of the Will
nlngton and Northern Railroad Com
Psny, while seated in his Office on
Maryland avenue, near Front street,
sS called away to look At some of the
sacks o! the road, which were thought,
'ot the time being, to be in need Of
%ne attention. Suspecting nsthing,
nf Thompson went out and after walk
,ng short distance, was easily blind
,oIded and answered all questions In q
.uuslness-like way, and thought his
,anmons necessary one. 1t took but
ashort time for him to adjust matters,
.aa sa after 10 doing returned to his Office,
', Snere he wxs met by large number Of
'Ie officials and employ ees of the road
VINO had taken advantage his abssn CO
a.t 'aa entered his private quarters with
W sut ceremony. Mr.. Thompson was,
sDsay the least, verwhelmed with sur.
p''se at thus seeing his Office invaded,
tad desired to know what they meant
y such actions. whereupon Mr.. j. p.
harlan and George Rommel, two Of the
ppsity, advanced TO the front and In .
suhhg speech Mr.. Thompson was pre-
"a'ed with case Of mathematical In
sfuments enclosed In q handsome rose
WOOD case. They were purchased by
W. at employees Of the road from j. w.
Xueen Il Co., Of Chestnut street, Phila.
TTeIphia, and are complete In every par
Suiar. nsa!r The box contains every article
aStu by a frat ri a ~ on ui n oar in the ner.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-30
visiting the County Buildtuss,

As previously stated the Grand Jury
visited the alInshouse on Wednesday,
and were shown through the buildings
and various departments. While the
visitors were we'll pleased with the ex-
cellsnt condition of all the surroundings
together with the excellent management
Of Superintendent Guthrie, of the aims
house, and Mrs. Emmerson, matron of
the insane department, many of them
were at ~ loss to understand how it was
that they got along so nicely with such
uncommodious quarters, and they
thought the new buildings at Hare's
Corner were not erected any too soon.
After partaking of a bonnteous re-
past the members proceeded to Harp's
Corner and made an inspection of the
new structures at that place for the &C.
commodation OF the County's poor and
insane persons. They were we'll pleased
with the buildings as we'll as the con.
struction Of the same.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-30
Tenth Annlverssry.

The Sunday school connected with
Kingswood chapel, Fourteenth and
ClayRont streets, celebrated their tenth
anniversary on Wednesday evening
with appropriate exercises. The church
was well-tilled, and the program con-
sisted Of recitations, readings, music,
ETC., all of which were very interesting.
After short address by the supefin-
tendent, George w. Todd the Secretary,
Aubrey Vandever, presented his annu-
al report, which showed that the collec.
tions for the past year were larger than
those Of any previous year. The atten.
dance was also larger, and the school 1,
In growing condition. The singing
by the infant school and chorus by the
larger scholars we're eimportant features.
The room was tastefully decorated for
the occasion, among the most prominent
being q motto God Bless our School"
in large gilt letters across the front Of
the church.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-30
Mora RnnaHaxa.

Yesterday afternoon, while driving.
along Fourth street. between King and
French, Mrs. Cooley and her daugh-
tor, who reside In the country, were
thrown from the carriage by the sudden
upsetting of the same, caused BY the
horse becoming frightened. Beyond a
few bruises and bad scare both ladies
escaped uninjured.
In the evening another horse ran
away Oh Fourth street, when the wagon
was demolished and the occupants, two
young men named Mammels and Grein.
err were thrown out and slightly injur.
ed.
In the afternoon runaway horse at
Fourth and French streets created some
excitement, and the driver Of the vici-
GUS animal was thrown from the
wagon and received slight bruises.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-30
FIRE On Wedsesaey NIsht,

Shortly after IL o'clock on Wednes-
day night an alarm Of fire was sounded
from signal box 20, Second and Shipley
streets, 10 which the fire department
promptly responded and discoved Are
raging in the interior OF William f.
Crossley's machine shop, No. 10 Ship
ley street. Volumes Of smoke were
issuing from all parts of the building,
and at first 1t was difficult to locate the
fire. The engines we're soon In service
and in short time the place was footls.l
with water and the fire extinguisbed.
An examination of the premises
showed that the fire originated on the
lower floor, and all the wood work was
destroyed, togt ther with lot of papers,
machinery, ETC., while the engine,
stove, etc, were damaged by the heat.
The contents of the upper floors were
uninjured. The building was owned
by Cyrus Stern aud was damaged to
the extent of $500. Mr.. Crossley was
unable to estima Q his loss, but it will
not exceed $500 1t il supposed that
the place was set Oh fire, as no fire was
about the building when it was closed
for the night, and desk, near by where
the fire originated, has the appearance
Of having been lroken into, Mr..
Crossley was burnt out some two years
ago, when in business ut Sixth and
shipley streets, by supposed incen-
diary.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-30
ElOcutaOn Ensertal nlneue,

An elocutionary entertainment will
be given in the M. Z. church at New.
port, on Tuesday evening, Dec. 4th, by
Miss Eva Gardner, also cornet solo by
Mr.. J Gardner, manager.
This promises to be grand treat to
oil lovers OF female eloquence. Half
the proceeds to be given to the Sabbath
school. Admission: Adults, 20 cents,
children ID cents.
The Saturday evenings jug breaking
at Stanton M. Il. church, and Sunday y
work conducted by Revs. Mr.. Bryan,
pastor, and Doctor Hsnlan of Pening-
N. j., we're completely sue
cessful, lifting the entire debt off the
church. Rev. j. Smith, Of Mt. Salem
M. +. church, preache d q good sermon
on Sunday afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-30
Ch1ldren's Minds,

Children commence life, not indeed
o. sheets Of blank paper on which we
may write at will, but with every va
riety Of temper and inclination for good
and for evil bequeathed to them by
those who gave them birth. The edu-
cation which fails to recognize this Is
radically defective. The external for
ces employed to train q child are sue
cessful only as they ara adapted to
draw out, to guide, or to restrain the
internal impulses. Unless We discover
what these impulses are and are like TO
become, unless we take pains to ac-
quaint ourselves with their origin, their
nature, and their probable results, we
are not fit to take part In the guidance
Of youthful mind Most Of the failures
Of educators proceed from ignoring these
facts.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-30
Than sgtyiug Fires,

The greater portion Of the town OF
Ocals, in Florida, including q new
brick hotel, the office OF the Banner and
many stores and several dwellings,, was
burned yesterday morning. The loss is
estimated al 500, 900. The fire started
by the upsetting of lamp in q store.
The Saxonville Woollen Mills, al
Saxonville, Massachusetts, were burned
yesterday morning. Loss $150, 900.
The mill employed 300 hands.
The Hotel Clifton, in Boston, was
burned early yesterday morning, and
the inmates escaped only in their night
clothes. The loss is about $45,0OO.
Charles Stickney's shoe mandatory
in Grovedale, Massachusetts, was burned
on Wednesday night. Itemployed 100
hands. The loss is $4O, 200.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-30
Mr.. rludeu,s Trim to Cub..

Concern ing the much.talked-of
yachting trip of Mr.. 8. j. Hlden in the
Yosemite, the New York Telegram
learns that the excursion Is to be strict
ly social, adding: "Mr. Tilden's
guests are to take the train.to New Or.
leans to join the yacht there, from
whence they will steam to Havana,
where they will remain long enough to
see and be seen. From thence they
proceed in royal style to visit the other
attractive Cuban ports. The matron
of the party Is said to be Mrs. Hoffman,
but the favored guest, in whose honor
the trip is made, will be Miss Stoeffer, of
New Orleans ?"
Daily Republican., 1883-11-30
Milton school Notes.

The following named students con
stitute the "honor class" for the term
ending with November, at the Milton
high school, Prof. James n. Crabbe,
Principal:
Sallie Black, Rosa LaDk, James
Wolfe, Hulie Atkins, Lizzie Martin and
Mary F. Williams. Miss Williams
general average for the last month was
81 81. The class numbers 30, ranging
In ages from IA to 10 years. The entire
school contains so pupils. The Professor
is assisted by Miss Alinda johnson, of
Wilmington, who has charge Of the
primary department. On Friday even
ing, December 2lst.. the departments 8
will combine and give fine Christmas
entertainment.
James Ponder, James Wolfe, Miss
Matte Morris. and Frank Davidson are
becoming quite expert with the pen,
under Prof. Crabbe's instruction.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-30

Next Monday night Ranch 10" will
be produced at the Opera House by the
same company that presented 1t in this
city last season.
Friday evening, December 7th, the
well-known Duprez q Benedict's Min
strsls will appear at the Opera House in
one of their original first class entertain
ments. This company comprises forty
artists, all of whom have an established
reputation. The performance given by
this company in the Opera House last
year was one of the best of this season,
and there is every reason to suppose that
this will be equally good.
Saturday evening, tbe 8th, My
Partner" will be presented for the last
time In this city as 1t Is the intention to
withdraw 1t at the close Of this season.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-30
NEWS SUMMARY.
TRAIN AOCIDENTS-sOMErHING
ABOUT THE BED SUNSETS
-OTHER NEWS.

Professor Brooks, of the Red House
Observatory at Phelps, New York,
while searching for comets near the
sun, on Wednesday evening. discovered
a wonderful shower Of telescopic mete.
Ors, some moving southwark and others
northward. He believes the display has
some connection with the remarkable
red light seen at sunrise and sunset for
several days and that the earth is pass
ling through mass of meteoric dust or
Ia enveloped In the tail Of q gigantic
comet.
1t is rep0rh d that considerable
confusion" ha been caused among tho
retail merchants 10 the city of Mexico,
by the large amount of nickel coin in
circulation there. Congress is discuss
ing bill to regulate the nickel coinage
and determir the extent to which it
shall be legal tender. The
bill authorizes the coinage Of only A.
O0O,ON nickels among ten million peo-
Pile.
Last evening, while a section gang of
five men we're returning home on q
hapdcar on the South Ohio division of
the Indiana, Bloomington and Western
Railroad near Bethesda, they were over
taken by construction engine. Will
liam Clay and Michael Me- Cormiek were
killed and William Mortimer
severely and the sthers slightly in
jured.
Lieutenant Darlington was thrown
from vicious horse in Washington on
Wednesday night, sustaining two severe
cuts in the head and . fracture of tho
knee cap. The horse ran against Q tree,
breaking the sadie girth and one stirrup
strap.
A fast mail train from Macon to Sa-
vannah, Georgia, yesterday hanover Ann
Williams and Edward May, both color
&c, ,on bridge near Davisboro, Georgia.
and thrown from the trestle into the
creek.
The Windsor Theatre, No. 45 Bow.
cry, New York, was totally destroyed
by fire shortly before IL O'Clock last :,
night. The flames communicated
to several adjoining buildings,
and it was thought the loss will be
heavy.
The Jail in Shreveport, Louisiana, in
which Richmond Stewart, colored,
sentenced to be hanged to-day, is con-
fined, was yesterday surrounded by
colored people singing and praying with
him.
William Smith, sentenced to be
hanged at Sparta Georgia, to-day, for a
series Of felonies. has succeeded in
getting an appeal to the Supreme Court,
which will indefinitely delay his execu-
tion.
Six vessels of the Gloucester, Mas
,achusetts, fishing feet are now overdue.
As they were exposed to the gales of
he 18th and 18th inst, it is feared they
have gone down with about Is men.
William Frazer, who was shot by
John Walker at a Christening in Fra.
Ter = house, in Paterson, New Jersey,
asst Sunday evening, died yesterday
,f his wounds
During quarrel in Toronto, Ontario,
yesterday, thirteen-year.o boy,
named John Irwin, stabbed his mother
a the forehead with fork. The
will probably die.
A special despatch from Warner, Ar
KANSAS, says that Frank Williams yes
;erday killed his wife by firing the con.
ents of both barrels of shot gun into
Ter head.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-30

The picturesque Louviers, the home
of the Rev. l.. G. Andrews, pastor Of
Mt. Lebanon M. f. church, Brandy
wine Hundred, was taken possession of
on last Saturday night, 24th instant, by
the Ladies Aid Society, who were load
ed down with huge baskets filed with
provisions for the iarder. The evening
was pleasantly spent in innoc ent plays,
interspersed with some very fine vocal
and instrumental music. Miss Hattie
Cooley and Miss Ella Clark presided
at the organ. A sumptuous collation.
was served and toast proposed. When
Mr.Andrews responded in neat speech.
Shortly after II o'clock the company
retired TO their respective homes with
pleasant recollections of an evening we'll
spent, and wishing Mr.. and Mrs. An
drews long and happy life.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-30
Presen tatiSn Of q Ring,

One of the pleasing incidents Of
Thanksgiving was the presentation of q
handsome gold ring, with . beautiful
set, to William Russell, the we'll known
tobacconist at Fourth and Poplar
streets. The whole affair was com.
plete surprise to Mr.. Russell, and the
presentation was made by William
Haines on behalf of the Russell Sc, st !,
Daily Republican., 1883-11-30
Lsesurs 81 Themes yeasrsss.


Not more than 200 persons assembled
at the Opera House on Wednesday
evening to hear the Hon Daniel NJ.
Voorhees,, United States Senator from
Indiana, but better known - the tall
sycamore Of the Wsbash," in his lee.
ture on the life and character Of Thomas
Jefferson. Shortly after 8 o'clock the
speaker, in company with Hon. Thomas
+. Bayard, Hon. Charles B. Lore and
Judge Wootten, entered and took seats
upon the platform, after which Mr..
voorhees, was introduced to the audi.
ence by Mr.. Baysrd. The speaker, b.
Ing afflicted with . severe cold, spoke
under considerable disad vantage, but,
Notwithstanding this fact, he spoke for
about two hours to an sppreciative
audience. His subject was very inter.
esting and highly instructive. During
bis address he traced the career Of JEFF
fsrson from his early manhood to the
height of his career, and referred very
touchingly to his dying hours. He
reviewed the actions and
words Of John Adams and Alexander
Hamilton during the infancy Of the
new Republic, and denounced them as
while he spoke Of Jeffer.
son ~ standing firm In support Of the
At the conclusion of the lec-
ture, Miss Mamie +. Diamant, OF Phila-
delphia, recited . choice selection, which
showed to those present that she was
possessed of fine elocutionary powers.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-30
Minor Accidents. .

An old man somewhat under the in.
fuence Of liquor, had narrow escape
from death on Wednesday. He was
walking on the railroad track near the
r., w. 4 b Il. r. station, when train
approached and before he got out Of
the way the engine struck his arm and
knocked him over.
Nellie Grimes, who resides at No.
7O4 East Seventh street, had the thumb
of her hand almost severed by catching
1t in some machinery at the Whining
ton Mills Manufacturing Co.'S works,
over Eleventh street bridge, on Wed.
nesday.
Alexander X. Gillespie, who resides
at Lord and Church streets, had his
face Injured while cunning on Tuesday
by the sudden kicking of his gun.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-30
81. Paul's Revival.

The revival services conducted at ST..
Paul's M. E church under the charge
of the Rev. r. H. Adams, are crowned
with good results, and the interest Is on
the increase. Quite number of peni-
tents were at the altar last night, and
several professed conversion. The
meeting will be continued this evening.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-30
Successful Gunnine.

Ex-Msyor John p. Almond, j. H.
Beggs, Esq, and Mr.. Pyle Of this city,
and John Salisbury Of Dover, visited
Sussex County last week, and when
they left, took with them over 10 birds,
the fruits Of two days cunning. They
were guests of the Ponder House, at
Milton, and were more than pleased
with the hotel ARRANGEMENTS,
Daily Republican., 1883-11-30
NpAIfing Match.

A spsrring match took place on
Thanksgiving evening between Master
Ryan and Morris Cramer for silver
cup. After six rounds the contest was
decided to be draw. The parties will
again meet at the Actives' Hall next
Thursday evening, and contend for the
light weight championship of Whining
ton,
Daily Republican., 1883-11-30
At the Regtstor's Omce.

On Wednesday Register Biggs gran
ted letters Of administration to Jacob H.
Davis on the estate Of Elizabeth Yarnall,
deceased, of this city. Letters testa-.
mentary were also isued to Samuel
Crothors, executor Of the will Of the late
Emily F. Gilmore, whose will was
prObated on Tuesday.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-30
Med zeal.

Persons who may wish to consult DR..
Darmon, should call at his office, No.
1924 Camac street, Philadelphia, from
8 to 10a. M, and 4 to 9p. m.