davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1884-01-17
Shelf Hardware

Ever brought to this city. Also
Agent for Perry Royce Reapers,
Deering Mowers, Whipple Spring
Drags. Lumbermen supplies.
Leaders in low prices
Daily Republican., 1884-06-04
The Board of Health, ,

The regular meeting OF the Board o.
Health was held last evening, and il
| the absence of President Bush, DR. Grim
| shaw was called to the chair
Executive officer Schultz reported
that during the month of May he had
examined 35l cesspools, of which l67
were ordered TO be cleaned 80 cellars, OF
which the nuisance in II were ordered tc
to be abatcd rs alleys, of which
were olde ed to he cleaned 9 yards, OF
which 3 were ordered to be cleaned {
filthy lots and ponds of stagnant
water were ordered to be abated, and
stopped drains to be opened. He re-
ported that he had walked /, ,679 squares.
Executive officer Stuart. "a cellars, 5
alleys and "a cesspools, which he had
Orderei to be cleaned.
1t was reported that Mrs. Gillen, at
No. 1898 Wes, Second street, refused to
abate a nuisance of stagnaut water Oh
her premises, and the executive officer
was Instructed TO prosecute her before
Judge Cummins.
The Treasurer was instructed to ash.
City Council for 5000. The usual
number Of complaint Of nuisaucas
were received and act d upon,and other
nn'sanc"s were reported as abated, or
being abated.
The following bills were allowed
James Stuart, So e. B. Frazer, 55
Gawthrop & Bro, $4313; Samuel W.
Schultz, $4l.95 John M. Stewart, $685..
rs James Il Webb Printing and Sta.
tionary Company, 81 Thomas I. Rus
sci, $495.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-04
A Simple Fly Trap.

A writer in an English magazine, de.
scribing the reptiles and insects which
infest India and make life miserable
there, tells of the following simple way
In hich the inhabitants rid hemselves
of the ordinary house fly, which is there
in proportion to this country, in ratio
of 1000 to |. Water is poured into a
bottle to the depth Of an inch or two,
and tloated over with u little oil. The
inside of the mouth is then moistenad
with some syrup or preserve, and the
bottle placed at the disposal Of the flies.
These keep clustering over the mouth
and dropping within, each fly, the mo.
ment it touches the oil, sinking through
and getting drowned and as the flies
accumula to the water keeps rising till
the bottle may become filled with them
nearly to the neck.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-04
The Senatorial Candidates,

WAsH1NGTON, June 3.-Genera
Logan was the only one of the Senate
rial Presidential aspirants who did not
make his appearance in the Senate to.
day. 1t is said he is hugging private
telegraph wire somewhere and giving
orders to his friends at Chicago.
Senator Edmuuds presided over the
Senate with more than is usual dignity.
He did not seem to be worried about
anything, while Gen. Hawley was
noticeably nervous, and though he want
ed it to appear that lie was taking an
interest in the proceedings, it was ap-
parent that he did not. Sherman had
a happier look on his face than ever be-
fore. Ordinarily he is cold and reserv.
ed. To-day he was communicative.
When told by your correspondent that
there were rumors in circulation in
Chicago that be had the best chances of
any of the dark horses he said: |
don't know anything about it, and
what isn't found out by the newspaper
men is not worth finding out" Sher-
man did not seem to be displeased with
the rumors. Edmunds was asked by a
Democratic Senator to-day how his
boom was getting along. He answer
ed: have no boom. ! don't want
the Presidency and have said so all the
time. am not candidate"
Daily Republican., 1884-06-04
Business ID filcultles,

Considerable surprise was caused on
Market street yesterday, when it was
ascertained that William Bancroft a.
Company, stationers, No. 604 Market
street, were embarrassed and their place
OF business closed. Upon making in
quiry it was ascertaired that the Sher-
if had levied upon the establishment,
at the instance of a party in Philadel.
phia, for q claim of $500.
it Is said that there are other claims.
amounting in the aggregate to 81, 600,
which have also been entered up, but it
ia thought the assests will be more than
sufficient to cover the liabilities. Mr..
Bancroft expects to make a satisfactory
arrangement with his creditors, and re-
sumo business in a few days, and says
that his temporary suspension was
caused by his failure to collect money
due him.
The Office Of the Sunday Critic has
been removed to the second floor of
the Smith building, and the paper will
not be in any way affected by the sus.
pension, but will appear as usual on
Daily Republican., 1884-06-04
Fine Peaches.

James Crippen, of this city, has just
returned from visit to his farm near
Sassatras, Kent County, Md, where he
has sev raj large peach orchards One
OF the orchards contains about 10000
trees, which are about "a years old
From one of these Mr.. Crippen plucked
a twig containing several we'll develop
ed Peaches, about as large as hulled
walnut, which give promise of a large
yield. His other orchard, containing
about $1,000 trees, is a young one, and
from them both he expects yield of
from $4,000 to 10000 baskets. A year
or two ago one of the trees in Mr.. Grip
penis orchard yielded Is baskets of
peaches. According to the above report
of the condition of n large orchard the
peach crop bids fair to be large one
Daily Republican., 1884-06-04
Cong ress.

In the United States Senate on
Tuesday, Mr.. Brown, of Georgia, intro
duced bill providing for the offering
of $loO, 900 to any person who will dis
cover the true cause or germ Of yellow
fever, or who, without discovering the
cause or germ, shall discover n certain
and practica mode of etfecting its pre-.
venton. destruction or modification.
Among the bills passed was one grant
ing an annual leave of fifteen days, with
pay, to letter carriers, and another pro-
viding for the sale Of the kickapoo
reservation in Kansas.
After bill hat been passed author
izing the erection of a fire proof build
ing in Washington to contain the re
cords OF the army medical department,
at cost of $3O0.00 theSenate adjourn
ed to Friday next.
IN the House Mr.. Payson called up
the bill to prevent the unlawful occu-
pancy of the public lands, and after
discussion it was passed. 1T prohibits
the enclosure OF any public land when
the person or corporation making the
enclosure has no claim or title to the
land, and makes it lawful for any per.
SOL to tear down or demolish such en-
closure when it includes more than 100
acres. On motion of Mr.. Eaton the 18th
OF June was set apart for the consider
alton of the Electoral Count bill. The
consideration of the bill to forfeit the
Oregon Central land grant was then
resumed
The debate which followed was ad.
dressed to empty seats, or to little knots
OF members who assembled to discuss
the political situation at Chicago. The
final vote on the passage of the bill
stood yeas 1874, nays 22-no quorum,
and the House at 5.5o adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-04
Fell In a Well.

A black COW fell in well in Brown.
town on Sunday last. She was dis.
covered by j. Childs, who resides near
by, and by means Of a rope and pulley
WAS soon extIicated from her un-
pleasant position Since that time she
has eaten but very little, and her condi.
ton is such as to cause some fear that
she may never recover her appetite
The owner would do we'll to look after
her with the least possib delay if he
deems her life worth saving.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-04
To the Public.

If. IT, Rice has opened an oil and
lamp store at No. 222 West S Cond
street, where all can depend upon get
ting good oil and satisfaction. He has
also patent gas fluid cook stoves that
will not black pans and prove cheaper
than coal. Also out door gas lamps
that will give ght az large as five gas
Jets. Also plumber furnace for heating
both pot of lead and soldering iron in
seven minutes. All are respectfully in
vited to give him call
Daily Republican., 1884-06-04
The World a Garden.

This world is not made for tomb
but for garden. You are to be a seed
not death. Plant yourself, and you
will sprout; bury yourself, and you can
only decay. For dead opportunity
there is no resurrection. The only en-
joyment, the only use to be attained in
this world, must be attained on the
wing. Each day brings its own benefit;
but 1t has none to spare, What escapes
to-day is escaped forever Tomorrow
has no overflow to atone for the lost
yesterdays.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-04
'"rlst;anaI,en,.

|S,,.s ANA n, De De, ,June 3, 1884 III.
(,r,,..' ~,s D' Salem NJ r, T. rlnrcl, 'Io' I. ''
R4sa. ,n% y, :, having an organ " ~
EH,'5n ,aa ,a,0,H's woods, Sn. bttn ct ,'o.u esu
''', Ar F''1' "yv"iugs,J S,JJuss' u"t:' s;h on
Isl. be- .r Vie de'lcacits Of the
Ir,p"F We rs.. served in rich and ID rsre sne
fm,, pr,"1. '",nE 'riends should h.
1,Tt'r"king. '"''' praise
ELs.'ss, L%t.'s Lohand, a aaurh,,.
'ctoC., r Tnt teaching the Frank)in n,
(agogqr,,,, cultivated, u, and occunj.s uni -
E'r,"' TO- ,Dr 'nair "a" win grace Tus' p,"1 a"a
| tu4 pn~ ',u'n' IA vislps the srbo"I ,,'e
II u whom he viii I'tJo, not w.
E I,,,,s.ys, ,.s citing ,, dry. We nee,
Rr.,t t,'g a ,;,,,..,m from the hpav"ns " "ei" T."
F1Er tornr",y t,'." are 'n'.. Keeping store on
y
Phtse T%, ar. 'noved to EiSiuu sH "4orEe org
/, "''T" from III" place. '''%.'' v"rn "",
|9,pte>.'' e' stand, and DOES does "0t,o a. Zoos d
s,' a ':,;; s;':n; n;tH";'s" o" ;ss the people
\, ,co., ,-s., ANON.
' von want
Daily Republican., 1884-06-04

John Miller, who died in Minneapo
lis, Minnesota, on the 27th of las
month, was for many years one OF
Newark's s most enterprising and pro
gressive citizens. He removed to thai
town G6 years ago, when but II years
of age, and shortly afterwards obtained
a position in the store of George Platt,
n merchant, and by his enterprise and
strict attention to business socn gained
the confidence and esteem of his EN-
ployer.
When Nr. Platt retired, he was sue
ceeded by Mr. Miller, who afterwards
entered into partnership with j. T..
Williamson, during which time the
store was burned down. Through his
instrumentality the National Bank of
Newark was organized, and he for
many years held the position as cashier
and director. President Grant ap-
pointed him Postmaster in 1859, and
President Hayes continued him in the
same position. He was again re-appoin-
ted by President Garfield, but resigned
in few months.
He was an earnest worker in the
cause of education, and showed the
greatest interest IN the success OF the
Delaware College, which he was prom
inently identihed with. For many years,
before, and up to the time of is death
he was consistent member of the
Presbyterian church and q faithful
trustee. He leaves wife and three
daughters, one of whom is the wife OF
E. ID. Porter, formerly Professor of
civil engineering and agriculture in the
Delaware College, but now connected
with the University of Minnesota.
Another of the daughters is the wife
of Major Candy, of the United States
Navy.
AT the time of his death, he was rs
years old, and his remains arrived at
Newark on Tuesday, in charge OF Pro.
fessor Porter. The funeral will take
place to-day, and the interment will be
IN Glasgow cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-04
Bidding Tn em Farewell.

Gottlieb Mammele and Daniel Maiel
Of this city, accompanied by Peter
Frederick of Mt. Cuba, Mrs. Gramel
and son and Mrs BOILER of Parkersburg
West Virginia, will leave tonight fol-
New York, from whence they will sail
on Wednesday for Bremen on the
steamer Elbe, for an extended tour.
Last evening a farewell reception was
rendered to Messrs. Mammele and
Maier at the German Hall, and a pleas
ant time was spent.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-04
\ New ExcursiOn Route.

kehoboth, Delaware's fav0rite water
ing place, is to have boom this season,
in the shape OF steam boat line be-
tween Lewrs and Philadelphia. The
handsome little steamer Florence has
been secured for the enterprise, and
will inaugurate her trips on June TO-
The craft is :. side wheeler, Of light
draft, and will make three round trips
weekly. In addition to this she will
make Sunday trips from Lewes to Cape
NAV
Daily Republican., 1884-06-04
8PECIAL MEN11OH
Lookout, Painting.

w. s. Simmons, house and sign paint
Ing, graining, glazing, etc. Brick stain
ing especially. Shop, ZIG Shipley street
Bargalnsi Barxains!i
For the next thirty days in cigars am
tobacco, to make room for new stock
at l05 Es st Second street.
Painting.
T. Danner, DO Market street, is still
alive and ready to do all kinds of paint.
Ing and granting. Jobbing a specially.
Burke ana KeIlum.
Gall telephone N7 for the best Goa
for family use; also lime, sand, etc
Burke u Kelium, King and Railroad.
We have purchased this year nu-
merOus cuts of steamboats, and steam
cars, besides a good quantity of we'll
selected wood type suitable for poster
work, such rs is used for pic.nics and
Sunday school excursions, and will
guarantee good work, and prices in
keeping with such at the REPUBLICAN
office.
Families ordering their ice from the
kennebec Ice and Coal Go. are sure to
get pure eastern ice, because they do
hot serve any home ice from their
family trade wagons.
New styles of type will be constantly
added to the REPUBLICAN job rooms.
We invite a call when wanting job
work. and we hatter ourselves that we
can please both in work and price.
Remember to call at p. Combs & Co.'S
coal yard at Eleventh and Church
streets, on Wednesday, June 4lh, and
attend their summer opening. You
will be interested and benefited.
l have the sole agency for the Rich
mond State Cut. Chapman, seventh
and Orange streets and No. East
Third street.
20 cents invested in a powder gun
and insect powder will enable you to
rid your house of reaches. Get them
at Hartman's, Fifth and Poplar.
The worst case of dyspepsia can be
cured by using Clarke's Vegetable
Compound, Az thousands can testify
that have been cured by its use. Try it.
Oysters in every style ut the ladies'
and gents dining rooms at the Jetfer.
son, 1l9 Market street.
Indian Oil, Sagwa and Indian Worm
Killer for sale by Taylor & Fullerton
3O2 King street.
Kennebec Ice and Coal Company do
not mix up home ice and eastern ioe on
the same wagon.
Holland takes pictures In cloudy wealth.
or as well as clear, by the instantaneous
process. Gallery, 307 Market street..
Now is the time, and 713 W, Front
street is the place to get bargains in
coal, -four aud feed. Call, ,259. Steward.
Kennebec Ice and Coal Company
supply to their family trade pure
eastern ice only.
The place to get yonr gold watches il
At Baynard's, Fifth and Market streets.
Smeltz & Co., the great Southern
produce dealers. 10 4. Fourth street.
Ice cream wholesale and retail at
Hanna's, sos Jefferson street.
Lot of spreads and fly nets at Yerger's,
lO7 Sbipley street.
Go to Yerger's for harness, 4o7 Ship
ley street.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-04
sIAterGsftng.

Our stock of fine trimmed hats and
hOnnetS was never SO large or desirable
AS at present, and we are selling them
at very bottom prices. Also a full and
complete line of the newest aud most
desirable shape in untrimmed goods, as
well as a large and welLselected stock
Of plumes, tips, flowers, etc. An ex-
animation Of these bargains in milli-
merry is respectfully solicited. Mrs. II.
S. Kirby, 2O2 King street.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-04
Matrimonial Bonds,

Yesterday morning Henry F. Nell
was united in matrimony to Miss Lena,
of Isaac G. Pyle, of this city The
ceremony was performed at the Old
Swede's church,in the presence of some
four hundred persons. The bride and
groom will be at home, at their resi-
dence, No. 463 North Seventh street,
Philadelphia, to receive friends, June
10Th and Nth
Daily Republican., 1884-06-04
To lhe Ladies'.

Mrs. NJ. A. Fitzpatrick, formerly of
Philadelphia, has opened first class
millinery store at BOG King street, with
arge assortment OF handsomely trim
md l,aLs for ladies an children. Ladie,
ar requested to call and examine her
ha y and bOnnets.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-04
NDr1ng StYles. .

Mr.. Joseph Ii. Greenman, Jr., located
at No. GA Kilg street, is now ready to
accommodate those of our citizens who
may wish for anything in the wall
paper or shade line. Call and zee his
new spring styles.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-04
PNrAOnnl.

Alison Mills, who was Chief of Police
under the late Mayor Valentine, leaves
our city to-day for Cedar Falls, Iowa,
to visit his brother, who is in failing
health. He will he absent some weeks
Rev. William Aikman, who is now
located at Atlantic City, was in our
city on Tuesday visiting some of his
friends aud former parishontrs.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-04
Each Dose tn Warm Swectened

Water of DIR. SlMMS' PAIN SEARCHEE
will Immediately relieve cramps and
pains in the stomach and bowels, collie,
diarrhea, dysentery, neuralgia, head.
ache, toothache, earache, rheumatism,
etc. Splendid TO prevent sunstroke,
to relieve sick stomach, to cure back
ache, aud is really unexceled, if ever
equalled, for aches and pains of every
character. 80 cents bottle. Sold
by dealers in medicines. Main
depot, Fourth and King streets,
Wilmington, Del. Philadelphia, John
son Holloway Il Co. 602 Arch street
Daily Republican., 1884-06-04
Flower bbuy.

Next Monday the Womnn's Christian
Temperance Union. aud the Young
Ladies' Temperance Union, viii present
each prisoner in New Castle Jail with a
bouquet having a text of scripture at
Tackled. They will also visit the aims.
house for the same purpose and religious
services will be held at both places.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-04
Fell from n Tree.

On Monday afternoon a boy named
Stewart Mclaughlin, residing at
Eighth and DUPONT streets, climbed a
poplar tree in the vicinity of No. II
school to obtain some blossoms and fell
to theground. He was removed to his
home, when it was ascertained that his
leg was broken.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-04
Political.

:a-'''o0 Of The Democratic
Ike '.tg' Committee was ef.
!T'mga3 at III" meeting ofthe
+''W ID" mnit'ee in Mis- city,
f"S.' ! 'h' .otlowIug ctfi.
'..'a ."ro1oyr r. Armstrong :
r.! ""H 4, hrrto.et,e Trra-
"a" Herbert \ resolution
| ..'' '"N'3H'DnL tAr officers at
L"|. "''01bAfiM el,ctiuus to re-
,'.'' "}' 4, tlosr ot known
'a' "~H~oo ior Offering the
," 'a vas. That charges OF
'4, '"'A iL"ue IN the varjous
il" recent Democratic uouli-
| '' !!raol,icr The liomi-
,,'' ,'"t 'or Sher!ft and Coroner
|,"., E"..' III saturday, june IA, aud
|,,, "I , were directed 10 be sent to
N! [''!,I IDe''o'rltr, on the evening of
["'' al ana The official returns to
|lr,.,,,.,y H.yrH At New Castle, as
I"'a,'rf p'F, As possible.
a.. rP,''.2aDa i, Of the Ninth ward
|1v "a. ~. .u7 "Id Academy tonight.
E,.a,"' A.. "''1n1ancr !, requested. e''
iva .r, y T., 'or President of Citv
EaI ''l 4 E.'y !. Treasurer, G, B.
Vs. "' IA, a. H. Robinson, respec.
[ta,n, ~, 'IaFrs' ~. the Young MEMS
MI ", I0o, :, "Ndothrrs who des,r.
l"Hpriag '''e laS1i'
n III. ,unam, Democratic candi-
| ri,y %' domination for sheriff, was
Ilva.. yesterday ?' It making an &C.
[hp p,S Y.,.. u, the various wards but.
{ 1s,ri variI Tor City Council in the
h !" "',n' ,' are making an 'n ac,;ve i,e
y ward. sTt.' : respective wards, and
''0' a hard Hgh, will he
Daily Republican., 1884-06-04
AnOvher PostpOnement.

The Water Commission case, that
was to have been argued yesterday be-
fore the Court of Errors and Appeals at
Dover, has again been postponed, and
the Court adjourned until next Mon
day. All the counsel on both sides
We're present, and it is said the ad-
Journment WIS by mutual agreement
Daily Republican., 1884-06-04
An Upset.

Elijah Thompson, residing near
Kimbleville, Chester County, Pa,
brought load of hay, weighing about
two tons, to this city on Tuesday,
which was weighed on the city scales
on Mary land avenue, and On passing off
the same the horses turned around SO
short as to capsize the wagon, scatter
ing the hay in such manner as to
cover up cart driven by colored
man. 1t took two hours to un-
load the hay on another wagon that
was procured for the purpose.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-04
THE CITY ELECTION.
,x,vIONS COMPLETED
~ ~ su Northumberland
D. THEY ARE.

,,,r e,ertion for President o
(The c,!Icij Wv! CITY Treasurer, mem
p , ,tromnnii tV,ni from each Ward, and IN
tsl .,1,. e'I for each election district ,h,
cfe's : % sa Iyi rIace on Saturday next, IN. p.
'Han niog be, ween II a. NJ, and !:
,nd rIosing at p. H.
Eta aDn ta1 owing are The nominees ~
tAe ,i.nt i4,,"" n Civ Conncil-Henry o.
Pfe''Opp, Pen, and c. B. Rboads. Dem
(I,.n n,n"' 'Tf 'TTrfpasnrer-MiIton Shippers
'"'' 'Warl-ronnciI, James $,
H., n'' Rrr. William G. Bangh, Dem
ESn' l''aoi III; 'WIari-Amos A. Eastburn'
\ Thomas 4. Brison, Dem.
Id -ThomasJohnson, Rep.
Ear,,i lF' i"' " Ward william Russell,
| w. Martin Farrell, Dem,
E,a0 Ward-F. B. +. Miller, Rep
!..b n Warl-Samuri H. Baynard,
| Gsrgr ". Bright, Dem.
E.rrnrb Ward-Thomas ii. Latlmer,
l John i. Ma one, Dem D. ,.
|i,bth Ward-Lewis T. GrHpp, KEEP
kTptt llal'rrt, Dem,
Fintb nth Ward David il. smith, kep%
EiI Il. IjauD"m.
En'a 'awap,-Dayld +. Stewart, Eepj
HIS Mention, Dem
.yqp,a Wari--Iosuta Maris, Kepi
|rsd 5. Dsnn"y, Dem
! :, me ar,- Tine The election will be
rwlpr the new Twenty.Six Dis
Gr, ward Is divided into the
| and second election districts ny
a street, with polls at the White
lsp lotp.ani l'arnnm hotel
h. Sec md Ward is divided into the
| and Fourth election distrlct,wlth
Eu Fp.'on House and corner OF
4 dand Apple streets,
| Third ward is divided into the
SIKH and Seventh election dis
ty roarth street and Madison
With po ing places at Witsil's
store, a, Chrlstiaua and Madison
II. and Fifth and Madison.
\ Fourth ward is divided into the
hi and Ninth election districts by
| bar street, with polls at Fourth
Frpn i aAd Eit,h and Spruce
/ Fifth ward is divided into the
EIrprNth and Twelfth election
bets by Washington and Adams
nwith polls At Ninth and Shipley.
aud Mat!sou and at some place
Of A .lm, - W. chosen by the In
o.
aS,l ward J.. divided into
TUlrrN'A. Fourteenth and Eff.
brr'ioG d.sirir.s by Eighth and
,'rrer.,".rh po. $ At seventh and
e Ninth aHl King, and Four.
l Da K.u-
>agr0'. WAY! /, divided into the
eH. >"yrlteeuti and Eighteenth
o. .Sr!c', Iy Franklin street, |
FIth street, and Delaware avenue.
pos'a' '!~ Logan House, Tenth
(algp Gpi A the Howard school |
M!,-@ ward is divided into the
~t'L .w~ntle'h and Twenty
"1@d.,'.n', by Eighth and
@irr'', with polls At Sixth and
D., E-A'A 3ut Nirkwoud and
lt4aad Lombard.
ytG'g wa.d is divided into the
y".Jul and Twenty-tllira cleo
|Si"r', By Hatcher street, with
f' Ir'"o9A and ieahi streets,
Il" "o,, ArtIeuy."
.t''. ~ad : divided into the
'.Ha 'H1 Iwrnty.dfth eiea
h',M'oy vanBNr"n street, with
.-Ti amt Van Bur"u and at
=, All. tauB'Een streets.
AF'e2- ward constitutes the
,%,1' r+ctlon district, with
Aa'!a-d and Beech streets,
Daily Republican., 1884-06-04
Hotel Leased.

The new hotel, belonging to George
Coyle, on Market street near Twenty
third, has been leased by a man named
Steel from Lancaster County, Pa. He
will take immediate possession, and it
is probable the house will be opened to.
morrow
Daily Republican., 1884-06-04
TOERSONAL.

Weak and undevelOped parts of the human
body enlarged, developed and strengthened
etc., is an interesting advertisement long run
in our paper. In reply to inquiries we will
say that there is no evidence of humbug
sons may get sealed circulars, giving al
particulars, by addressing Erie Medical Co,
2. o. Box 5l3, Buffalo, New. York.-Toled
Evening Bee. a16-e0d- got
Daily Republican., 1884-06-04
OHIO'S pITIABLE PLIGHT.
DELAWARE'S POSITION.

Mr.. Hastings of Delaware, Senator
Aldrich of Rhode Island and Post
master Conger Of the District of Colum-
bia, alone voted in the National Com
mittee against making Clayton's nomi-
nation unanimous. In the convention
Mr.. Hastings voted for Lynch and the
rest of the delegation did the same.
Mr.. Massey spoke in the convention in
favor of calling the roll by States.