davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-23
Home On n Visit.
special 10 the Gazette.

Special 70 the Uasette.
TYLER, Aug. 22.--Hon. j, G. Win
tersmitn, doorkeeper Of the house of
represen tatives, arrived here Tonight,
This was for many years his home ar d
his many friends welcome him back
among us.
Tho weather is very warm with in.
dications of rain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-23
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
The Comptroller Of the Currency Takes
Possession Of the Albion Bank.
The Doors Of the Vault Being Drilled
open-coERdence Seems 10 Exist
A Strike OF Coal Miners in the Sandy
Greek Valley Trouble Expected.
TmE MEEK,s rAIIrR,.s.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-The failures
thr oughout the country for the pas,
seven days number for the United
States 1877, Canada -, total PIG, as
against DO last week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-23

A man leauing over a fence IN Ken,
lucky asked another man viz ~
riding past with shotgun aca,'s sn., III ~
sTher, IA a little social gathering o,
the grocery. Suppose you co a, q, s' INV
,w'ahooter is out OF order, and 1
nsvsn,t sharpened my bowie-knife IN
= week. Good luck TO you! take
care OF yourselfp
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-23
sew Yars.


aA,.srurcc. Aug, o. --corros--- spo, closed
steady and u lower.
Receipts. $50
Sales, MA
ExrottS, none,
Stock, 1bai,
urd,nsls s,s Good Ordinary ~; Low
Mtddllng les Middnng az, Coco Mid
ding '0.,, VI ding Fair iOA.
Futures opened barely steady, ruled quiet
and closed easy atsto poih's lower; Ar'
| sNst 10 points lower
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-23
I've stock laArs.,..

-EiutcrD TeEpA aud Bouthcfn Ieta1 atOcA
cattle about Two dollars per heed loA, than
the above quotations
Tho above prlccs are for horde Of lou heAd
and upward, delivered on the trails. ana for
such cattle ~ those raised In the opuniiee
embraced IN tho following territory West
Of heToxnn Central Railway; north off line
drawn .aai aud west with Waco, aud onet oi
line draw north and sonlh With Baird AND
south OF HAd ltIvs,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-23
AGENT TO THE CONGO ASSOCIATION.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-rhe presi-
dent has appointed Willard p Tisdell
% Painesville, Ohio, the agent Of the
United States to the Congo associa-
ton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-23


B0ral, lao. III carbona Of soda, EngIig
sc. Ccppcras, MA. rnehinecis, pss ~ s, ~
Caioniei, y. a W., 1880; Engiish, per -. so,.
tic Included IL al p6, ChluTal Hydratc. PEI y
:, 6OGoi 70. Nhioroform, per ~ bJttlo iscine.
p5y.I q Der Ge Is 8, sp. SSsSs s
~. Gum Opium, per ID ~ 10 Gum ar.
psor, gsf y S Mcrphas; r. az e t 3 H.
Err a ssaiIo s y ST. X. e. No. ss sSSI"
saG6 Aim. ~ as' iIsssrIption ,isis ey
S sss oeS 81 o per Ao ssn s.... or ps s.
patent medicines, 81 list, insys1m n,. ~"
tracts, q per cent. Oh. Esssn''a' oas' OF
st,ieily, pure whiss lead = a Spirits 80
' Tiiy sIssnxAs.wLLrAn ~ spfons !.
coach biacs NJ. per 10 isc; lamp slack, u, ic
black paint, Ia, &c; .Pruaslan blue, ~. tsIiss
c; Uitramerlpe blue, - T. &c h plre 1 IN.
burnt Italian sienna. u, M; vsptxls yrpvn
In, &c; Paris green, IL, 20; tndnnlt, n.y
dian a. r 1s r. 4; i Minsssa ssss "a
Ysliow "csrs, s i, &. 4 ii,j5s. =, e
PREPARED oiskfrISQ cQfDks -.
Bark oak, los; As. 10; Blacs Walnut, ="
Maple. i0c.
~, ly0 s, sIoP s sse. s ~ Esfnsx szss
sienna. 20: burnt fisl'Ae slsnp = !. ~ |'''
iPricss n above as; made On ! ~. a =
", and ID cans, As1ored; ] ~ = 49,
cans; balance In / and 2 ~ cAns' siskos ~.
Price 10 10 cans: belance ~ ~ M
8 ID TIN pals, I've lsss, A. ~ =
iekx. ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-23
in narseilIes In 1920.

experienced more ter
than that which has
its inhabitants to q state
'0 1t was visited by the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-23

Powder Sisstlns, y keg, " 70; itins, . .,
e. gt islIe, tx nal 70. lSif0. ai5. U.s., :, "
hhnl- IN " sal q; hucf snnt, s22s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-23

Drovers, journal reports.

Hoes Receipts t.iOo; Ood6 rs.
tATrLE--ReDeipts 5000; export grades
soar 10; good "a choice shipping 00a6
common Ia medium sssm5 *; igrass Texans
3 a6Li ~; wiptcred Tex ms i0GiSS,
Receipts 900; inferior TO iair2 $50
3 co. medium TO good 3 00eDS 81 choice To en-
ira 37a@t 20: lambs per head 1 0Nas 80:
Tie xas sheep 2bOeD9 NJ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-23
MONEY

Nkw YORK. Aug. 22.-Money llS22ls, closed
lt|6gE prime mercantile paper 5hG6 =;
1t Ring exchange. II. B.. nrmer, ~ s2k;
nry rnuds impor,s for weelt S2.0l7,OCO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-23

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 2a,--sight exchange
ON New Yorh. go per l,0Jo premium,
.terling exchange IL. u. 4 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-23

y. ss;E.!:!:;;;ss = ''!!3|!5. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-23

Special 10 the lascst.
TT. LOUIS, Aug. :s,---wheat dun aud low.
or In the norning, followed later by some
strength and clo,ed y higher.
Corr was ,ven duller than wheat, only oc-
casional trades being made. Tho close was a
little better.
Provisions werc Arm and unchanged.
Texas and range cattle very slow and
prices weak,
PRODUCE
ST. LOUIS, Aug. .. --rLoue--Easy, lower
August ns and sepiemSer ssS S c,eses " ~
conN-soseSiA cash; 10 August " sertem'
Der.
@EAs september - October.
rRovsioSa
waIsKy-stcady, lUs.
CoRSMRAi = 81.
roRs--ie old; 1856 new,
ielN short clear le&
BAcoN-Long clear ms; shor, rios ll,s
@llss; short clear ny.
I.sRD--7tf bid.
HANs-laN6tI5.
LIVE STOCK.
CArrLH-Receipts SG exports G essf8 NJ.
| good 10 choice 7Ntas ~, common TO medium
I ssss CO. Texans . clGei %, bulk sales ascs
aoos-Receipts 81 o: & eoae7s.
4 snr ,,n Receipts so; sheep Ranging nom
| q 10 wv pouhus holu Nv y tVWs 10
Kansas City.
Special TO the Gazette.
KANSAS CRY, Aug. 2a.-Mcais, bulk
and boxed, Arm an unchanged, demand
large and stock small and.diminishing,
Texas cattle In light offering; demand mod
crate; prices weak and tending lower.
sheep dull
PRODUCE.
KANSAS CRY, ug. T. WMfAr--tNA
cash; % september; 81 October.
IoRN 4! cash, iO,s bid September SdS
bid October.
| OATS-2i.
LIVE STOCK.
lave stock Indicator repo,tsi
| CATrLE--Receipte, 400. native steers o
p01 To 40 pounds tb6ab a.; stockers an,
Feeders Saceei 50; cows o. grass Tex
as steers lOM q 90.
H,Gs-- Vcce pts. 7.rV0 6 00l6 20
SnrEe- Receipts 80, fair 10 good muttoul
so $3.50
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-23

wheat cnolc-, toA. ,,sa,,.,,. :,
interior, assf tsc oats, ein..sI.~ h9 ~ c,ts.1
rye, 6lr; ~. ~ hay, ieoss , &c
WACO, g. coee % per ton tnis ,v 80 80
90 SrAn' o'~ per TO-; sSeis, i cssai ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-23

PoRK-Cash Is 5osin or August 20 60; Sep
TENDER 2ld2l 90: October 100 ep925
LNRp-C,Lsh h,DhI by; September b2lt q
7 5ts; October 7.65et7 ~; August 7 bb6D7 SrIS
bulk MrArs--Shoulders %; short RIB 10 IS
short clear lUSS,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-23
Chicago.



CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Weakqess character
ised the cnuro proceedings, The mnrke, is
entirely IN ihe hands of scalpera and they
are doing bot little. A few bnlls put In Rn
appearance hat acted tindlN,
In the afternoon wheat advanced u cent
aud corn decliucdk
Last years pork higher
Lard futures unchanged.
Meats ateady ana flim.
e-roNans In fair SUPPLY slow and
pr ces about unchanged.
sheep duh
PRODUCE
CuCAGo Aug. al.-FLoun Dull and I'M
changed
wHsAT--A gust 77A6e7s, olosedTlk; Sep
teiub'r TeltW1aa4 a, closed Ts9a; October 7sa.
sD,s, closed Sl No. ASS cash.
coHS Cash. 6sie6DbS closed bllO
| Augutt a21k@b8ls, closed SAX; September $40,
| Ie529k closed oiyn; october bOhtrblA, CLOSED
I5lh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-23

Liverpool.

LIvHRro0L, Aug. "a Cotton-spot closed
dun; downward tendency. Quotations un-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-23
LIVE srocx.


KANSAS cry, ug o. WnsAr-6oA
cash: % september; 81 October.
'loRN az cash, iO,6 bid September SdS
bid October.
OATS-2i.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-23

COTTON mAHKETs.
COTTON REcEIPTs AT ALL UrTTkD HTATH
Daily Republican., 1884-06-04

Dnupu>AI.S FOk uURBINi AND
L PAVING
Proposals for cirbllx and paving OF SIDE
, walks full width around the Public square.
situate between Seventh and Eighth streets
and Franklin and BrooMe streets. will lie re-
ceived lE the Proposal BOX III the touncil
Chamber Of the City Han up 10 Thursday
evening. June &, a. H.. 1884. at $50 o'clock
by order Of Council
T.. a.. MOORE. Chairman t Committee
tn Public Buii0lng.. ny3-3t
Daily Republican., 1884-06-04

NOIICE--IN COMPLIANCE WITH
~ the provisions and requirements Of an
Act Of General Assembly Of the State OF Del
aware, passed at hOye- March IL. 1883, enu-
tied An Act concerning Private Corpora
TONS notice is hereby given that certih'
cate Incorporating a COMPANY to I've known ds
" The Schoen Heater and stove Company,
the busIhess OF whicG Will he the manufacture
OF heaters. ranges, stoves, etc, and the carry
ing on OF general merchandise business, Will,
CL the sixth day Of June, A. d, 1854, al ~ o.
clock a. m. tie prese Eted at Chambers IN
Wilmington. to the Honorable william Il
Mhiteiey, Associate Judge OF the Superior
Court Of the State Of DeIdware. IN and Tor
New Castle County, iCr his approval Lee
principal place of business Of the said propCs-
ed company will be in the city Of WI ming
ton, New Castle County and state Of l'el,-
ware. and the capital stocH OF the said com
paBy will be fifteen thOus and dollars. divided
into shares Of one hundred dollars each. The
persons intending to apply for the incorpo'a-
uon. the majority OF WHOM reside in sail .i!y
Of Wilmington. are as follows -
CHARLES 7. SCHOEN,
WILLIAM H. SCHUEN,
WILLIAM ". WALKER.
mvLa.tf
Daily Republican., 1884-06-04
aOrlCEs.
A DIITlONS, ALTERATIONS AM
"A repairs to Life-Saving Stations.

| n DDiTlONS, ALTEkhIlONS AMI
"A repairs to Life-Saving Stations.
Treasury Department. Offi,e Of General
Superintendent U. $. Lifo Saving Service,
Washington, D., o.. May nth, 1854.
! Sealed proposals will be received at this
office until O'Clock p m, OF Tuesday, the
10th day OF June, 1854, for the construction OF
lsdditions, alterations and repairs for nve life
saving stations In the Filth District, VII: :
zone at Green Run Inlet, Maryland; me at
Assateagu ue Beacn; one AT WatchapreaKue; :;
one at Hog Island, and one at Smiths Is
Hand, Virginia.
Bidders will state In their proposals the
time within which they will sgree to have
the buildings comp etsd, ready Tor oceupan
ley.
| Proposals will he received for doiag the
work On one or moe OF the stations.
Zach bli mast be a cOmpanied Dy bond
in the sum Of two hundred dollars with two
good and sufficient sufeties conditioned that
the bidder shall enter into the contract
without delay, and give such bond as stcuri-
ty for the fait tul periorms tn ereof as
nay be required, II his bid ue accepted, or by
a deposit Of two hundroi dollars, .. ). cur
yency or bonds, to be returned 10 the unsuc-
cessful bidders after the award OF the con
tract, and TO the successiCl hsddor after ms
contract and bond for the faithful perform.
ance ufthc terms thereof shall be approved
ty the Secretary VI the Treasury.
specifications and plans. t)rms OF fproposa',
contract and bond. can be obtained at the
Offices Of the Collectors Of Customs, Mlti.
more, Maryland, and Wilmington, Delaware;
h. l.. Rich Superintendent Fifth Life Sav
ing District, Onalc0ck, Virginia; Captains
Il. II. Siicer. and J II. Merryman, L. 5. X.
M, Superintendent OF Construction OF Life
Saving Stations. No. "a State street, New
York City, aud upon Application 10 this
office.
All propo;als must he endorsed, " Proposals
for Additions and heRaiIs to Life Saving
Stations and addressed 20 the General
Superintendent Of the L. \. Life Saving
Service, Washington. &,
The right to reject any or all bids or to
waive detects II deemed Tor the interest Of
the GOTerLment, is reserved.
S. !. kIMBALL,
myI9 evl.st fenral SUPERINTENDENT.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-04

IFTHE Democrats carry the City
Council The following is said 10 be the
organizing program
Clerk, William II. Lee.
Bailitt, "Charlie" Thomas.
Chairman Finance Committee. Mar.
tin Farrell.
Chairman Street Committee. George
Adele.
Chairman Opening Street Committee,
John NJ. Newell.
Chairman Printing Committee, MerriS
Taylor
Chairman Lamp Committee, Robert
H. Taylor.
Chairman Fire Committee, William
II. Blake
No Chairman Of the Water Commit
tee will be required, as II. B. McIntire
and his triangular commission will
take charge Of the Water Department.
1t is deemed prudent not to make
Merrjs Taylor Chairman of the FL
nance Committee, as the public schools
need all the money set apart for their
use. This program is liable to changes,
and will not 90 into effect at all il the
Republicans carry the City Council,
Daily Republican., 1884-06-04

WHY DOES NOT THE DEMOCRATIC
organ recommend the election of
Democratic City Council on account OF
the record Of the party? 1t might re-
commend it for instance because a
Democratic Council was the only one
that took $2l 900 from the school fund
and spent it for the current expenses of
the city If that We're not enough it
could fall back on gum-boots " and
the turbine water wheel. If that were
not enough it could 90 still farther
back to the days when " Pat Murphy
got the contract for paving Walnut
street. If this We're not enough it
might throw some light on the coal oil
transactions Of the two Democratic
bosses who now run the Democratic
party, BY all means let the organ
bring forth some argument why the
Democrats should be restored to power
in this city.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-04
" nat the water Commiss SON Does.


Citizen voters of Wilmington, did
you ever stop TO consider that By the
provisions of the Water Commission
bill the city is taxed $50, 600 year for
the privilege of the water it uses !?
This is indeed fact. Ii the bill goes
into operation the water WORKS and all
the buildings that belong 10 them go
into the hands of the Water Commits
sion. The city of Wilmington, that
built them, will have no farther control
over them. But if they should happen
to take fire, as they might at any time,
the fire department, which the city
keeps up, will be called upon 10 put
out the flames and save the buildings
But this is not all. Where does the
water come from that browns out the
fire IL belongs to the Water Commits
sion, but the city is permitted TO use it
especially to put out the fire that Is
consuming the Water Commission
works, provided the city pays $4,000 n
year for the use of that water. If the
city uses a stream of water from ire
plug, she has to get permission from
this tripple-headed Water Commission.
If she warts to sprinkle the dusty
streets she must get permission from
this same commission. If the city is
in danger Of being consumed hya con-
migration, and the water works along
with it, no water can be had 10 put out
the flames without first paying S2o, 900
to the Water Commission for the privi-
lege OF using the water. Not a street
lamp can be washed without paying for
the water that washes it, Not gutter
can be cleansed without first paying
for the water that cleanses il. Water
water, everywhere, but not a drop for
even city official TO drink without
permission from Boss MCIntire and his
little three cornered Water Commission.
Water, water, all through the city, but
not drop to supply the public foun-
tains where man, dog and beast slake
their thirst, until the city first planks
down $50, 900 in cash to this sameWater
Commission. The city which built the
water Wblhs, ldiN ludlIS lHlOuku lHt
streets, and took the clear, gushing
water into every house, has lost all, if
this Water Commission goes into opera
tion. Not drop can the city use
tha, she does not pay for. The whole
revenue from the Water Department
amounts to 100000 OF this the city
is taxed one-ffth. This is what the
Water Commission does for the city of
Wilmington, and it has been done,
what for? Only think of it
That one man might have an office
as long as he pleased at his own sweet
will without being under obligations to
the people for it. He has not got his
Office yet, but he will get it if the
Democrats elect majority of the City
Council of Wilmington. 1t will be for
the voters of Wilmington TO say at the
ballot box next Saturday whether that
Council is to be Democratic. the 'Boss"
to get his long coveted office, and the
city to lose control of the Water Works
Daily Republican., 1884-06-04
More BUIldOZing.

News reaches US from the county tax
collectors office, 6O2]! Market street, Of
the same old bulIlozing delays on the
part of the collectors i'll accepting the
taxes of the hundreds of wOrklngmen
who now crowd the office nightly to
pay their taxes in order that they may
vote at next Saturdays election. The
collectors have appointed certain hours
when they will be at their Office to re-
Ceive taxes These hours are from 9 to
IL in the forenoon, from to ) in the
afternoon, and from to s in the even
ing
OF course it was well known that but
few workingmen would lose the time
through the day to g. and pay their
taxes while there was even the small
space Of an hour in which they could
pay them in the evening. We objected
once before when We noticed these hours
to the shOrtness Of the time given in the
evening. See how nicely the hours are
arranged There j. plenty Of time al
lowed, but only one hour in the cven-
ing. If these collectors really wanted
to accommodate til" working prOple ; if
they really wanted to collect taxes
without the trouble Of going after them
they would have SET the time from to
y i'll the evening. YES, even to 10 O clock.
Instead Of this they only give one hour
to the work in the evening, and that
hour right on the heel Of an important
all rl,,,
their taxes
1t requires no further argument tc
prove the purpose OF the collectors, and
the object Of such an arrangement
These collectors evidently understand
that the present abominable system OF
collecting taxes is for the purpose of chea
ing Republicans out Of their votes by
cheating the County ont Of its taxes
and they evidently intend 10 carry ou
the law in this spirit Fit was no
intended that the Republicans shoulc
pay their taxes why do not these col
lectOrs make II point to sit at leas
two hours each evening for few even
ings before an election to receive take
while the people are anxious to pa,
them ?
Is it possible that the law has to b
administered and carried ont on III
principle thai Il vote saved TO any pc
ltIcal organization is to l." c0u,idrrc
u more imH'mauc" tl@n the take
which are du" III" county, and whc
certain taxpayers are anxious 70 pay
lit has comr to thi, it i, high tim
The respectable men Of all partit
ihonId revolt against it, We wi
. nave more TO say upon this subject.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-04

Nykn SHuESiDNE-B.f Oh ,ItANr
~ formerly Of Seco..a and Market streets
sUlIclts mis- OLD friends and customers to e3
anime his large stHcS Of cheap boots and
shoes al No. AL hing street, next TO Uilltn's
tea sturs. His motto IL vOCd boots and shoes
at tow lrces. Ladies gaittrs -5c up: mems
il up: misses and children's Il. reduced
prices. Gayh.3m
Daily Republican., 1884-06-04
DR.. SIMM -
VeK KetRDle Pills.
The Pee cftcttOn or Pilis,
MRnkiR FAVGrtte Ft1,,

lae mos, famous liver medicine on cart
=. Etiping sickness or weakness attend til
npeTtOL, They % nut ieave the bowels
i've, They tone and strengthen the Il"
ami act on tneKidneys, stomach ana 8,
curing live? complaint. siCS headache, ..
!slesa biiousncse, pain in the sides or pGr
Ga'n In the 0owels, kidreys or bladder, e!c
Very valuable in dyspepsia, malariaI fever
dlmb ague, chIls and fever, general aess
neSs i@ss Of appetite, etc. They arc splendt
FOR weakly females as Gu assistant to keep III
system healthy. They are endorsed and 70
commended by thousands as the incest pur
yattYe and spleuAiG iirer medicine. Elegant
IN oie II. Sent by mall Sold by leadins
Heitcrs IN medicines. Main depot, Fourtt
4Et Eln- streets, Wilmington, DOL, and e0i
hrch street, Philadelphia. nov92-ti
Daily Republican., 1884-06-04

| CLEEnYMES are yery eXacllug in theil
IScrutlnv o: the merits Of an article before
giving il their endorsements Their APP
Iprrval. when given, is therefore well worthy
| the attention nt alt interested The follow
| ING endorsements are >lat.n,nt- ot actual
Experience
FATHER 7 j ErlIlY. TIE psIroiC and s,nols.l,
Cathui,c DIVINE, o' Arkansas st,s
IL use Browns Iron EItters with tho
greatest satisfaction for indigestion, and as
Il preventive Of chiiI,. malaria. and like
ldi,ease> Will aIWavs keep on hand
Browns Iron Filters as = ready friend
IRry J T. & BANHAH. OF Wsrreuron. y C. says
;" | used Browns Iron Bitter. 1t is a
compile restorative, tonic and appetizer
REV JAMES McCAETY. Font Stevenson, Dakota. says
"Hrown's iron Ritt,r> cared me Of Sc
we're dyspepsia
KN J S WHIT, OF RocS Hi. 5 c says
d" / used Brown Iron BitterN for debility
It restored me 10 strength and vigor.'
REv JoH>soN of wooduerry Md says
II have f!~ri Browns Iron Bitters in
m. family wand hayc found it a splendid in.
lvlgOrHtur
REV Il. SMITH, 4 Grafton, Mass. says
Il have derived benefit from using
Browns Iron Bitters foralow state Of blood.
REV 6 " OsFLRy. Of New Bern, n C says
II hav. taken Browns Iron Ei,ters. II
is one Of the bot medicines known
REV j " W.LpR"r, Of Owentou. Ky. says
Brown. Iron Eit,er> greatly relieved
me of general debility and indigestion
REV W H. CHAPMAN. of Baltimore says
Il deem Browns Iron Eitlers a most
valuable tonic
REV D F. MANLY, OF Tampco, Tenn saws
"Browns Iron Eiti"r> relieved me Of in
digestion and nervousness after physicians
failed
REV ELIJAH WILSON, OF wnph'svilIe. Pa. says
Browns Iron Bittcrs has permanently
cured me Of chill, and fever
REV J. D. ZEHRISc. Of Codorns. Pa, says
II was paralyzed in my right side.
Browns Iron Bitter> enabled me 10 walk
REV j n beer Of Owenron, Ky. says
81 have used Brown drrn Bittcrs II
is the best tonic Sold
REV J. S. CAiS. Of Lewlsv.ile, Ind says
Il used Browns Iron Bitters for ner-
yous pro>tra,ion and found it beneficial"
Daily Republican., 1884-06-04

THE CHEAPEST AMI BEST PLACE
L 10 nave your !ocHsni hing aud bell
hanging done il at ". Il. hARTLOVE'S.
PRACTICAL gun and locksmlth. No. zoo East
Third street. Particular at, entiOI 70 sharp,
eGiEX lawn.nOwe!-. saws. SCISSOR. etc.
nayl4.3m
Daily Republican., 1884-06-04
SUNDAY TRAINS

= NDAE ! INAINN,
Philadelphia and Intermediate sta tIont
$40 a. IN. 100 IL. $50, 40, $50 y. IL
Philadelphia and New York, 200, 4ij H
IL. BIZ, 5.37, t.l8 p. III.
For West Chester via Lamokln, SIC
and $50 y. III.
Baltimore and Washington. 1.42, 4.43, .Co
l0.0o a. III. llO8 =. IN, Baltimore, los a. IL.
For further information passengers are 70
!errcd to the timetables posted a. the Sta
tions.
Trains marked (') are limited express,
upon which extra fare Is charged.
CHARLES T.. PUaH. i. X. WOOD
General ManaKer. Hen eraI passenger igeu
Daily Republican., 1884-06-04

THE defeat Of Powell Clayton is not
to be regretted because the manner of
his selection represented the machiue
in politics, and the machine is never
the highest type OF politics.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-04

IT IS very doubtful if balloting for a
candidate at Chicago will commence
before tomorrow, perhaps not then.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-04

SNTRA WBERkN FESTIVAL Bl THE
y Green Hin +. Association in the lee.
ture roo Il Of the church, on Wednesday and
Thur d = evenings, June 4th and 9TH. for the
henerit OF the Sunday school. Admission. 10
cents. my3l.sa. u,we 81
Daily Republican., 1884-06-04

IT looks as if it might be 'Tecums"h'
and marching through Georgia" "