davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-06

YoUNG ATTORNEYS AT LAW.-The
Supreme Court yesterday granted license
to the following gentlemen
Thomas NJ. Arlington, Nash Bos-
worth G. Beckwith, Wake; Michael
Bradshaw, Randolph Charles Herbert
Brown, Jones William Preston Bynum,
Stokes; Thomas Cannady, Granville; Ed
ward Hill Davis, Franklin Willis B.
Dowd, Mecklenburg Gregg Fountain,
Edgecombe; Jeffery Scales Grogan, For
syth Thomas Jefferson Hacker, State
of Texas; Alvin Ross johnson, Nc
Dowell Lorenzo Dow Lowe, Watauga
Thomas Luther Lowe, Watauga Ed
ward X. Proctor, Jr., Robson William
Harvey Quick, Richmond William
Thorne, Halifax; Thomas NJ. Vance,
Mecklenburg.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-06

....A Raleigh "a " filled fifty stoc :
ings with useful and good things, AMI
sent them to the childr,n OF Door Ieo-
pie. Tn, was a wise aud nob'e use OF
wealth. BahimoreW.
Yes, but there we've f'tl-two well filled.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-06

brother J. II. Mills, positively de
clines the position as Superintendent of
the Oxford Orphan Asylum. He will
open a school for boys in Townsville
beginning March lst.-BtG. Recorder,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-06

Call for TATE & WALKERS No,
7" cigars. For sale in Raleigh by vii.
liams s. Haywood, W. B. Mann & Co..
Ellington Register Sc Co., and others.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-06
Only $3.50 Per Acre!

Land at that price is dirt cheap.
Yet you can buy a tract Of 200 acres,
with option of 5000 more If you want
them, at -. 50 per acre. The land Is
heavily wooded and within less than five
miles of two Railroads between them
with fine, hard roads, TO the station.
Lumber can be shipped to Wilmington,
to Charlotte, or to Raleigh, without uu-
loading the cars. 7. o. Lock Drawer p,
Raleigh.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-06

Nh. EDITOR. i write to ad,is those
proposing TO engage 10 planting tobacco,
not to use any 0: the "Burley" seed be-
ing distributed throughout the country,
it will pot pay. The!e is no market in
this country for that class OF tobacco, and
then it is not adapted to our soil. Get
the Chester, "Gooch, '"Yellow Pryor
White Stem" or no Sucker" tobac-
CO seed. You can get the three first
named from r. l.. Ragland, Hyco, Va.
Would advise you to send and get them
at once. Try some Of each, and then
select those that best suits your land.
| will forward a pamphlet, on the cul-
ture and curing of tobacco to all those
proposing to plant, by addressing me at
Durham, n. c.
Besure and Glue cure" all your to-
bacco. 1t will not pay to sun" or Air
cure.'-E. j. Parrish i Durham Recor-
der,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-06


List of Letters remaining unclaimed
in the Raleigh Post-Ofiice, Wake county.
n. c., Saturday, Feb. 2nd, 1881:
Aston, f G.; Allen, Mr. (Brick Ma
SOM; Andrews. Mrs Amanda; Aston,
Mrs Cornelia Aston, Miss Susan Al
ston. Miss Sabra; Aston. Miss Laura.
Beasley. Dock; Barrett, Miss Mary;
Banks. X A; Bagwell, Miss C%orrcna;
Bradford, w j; Buffalo. Elyln; Bethel,
Geo: Buffalo. Miss l. V.
Collins, VIM Z; Corbette, Morice;
Chestnut. Mrs Harriet; Chavers, Croft
Carlisle. Miss Annie b; Gates, Jno A:
Carter. Miss Salina G.; Crowley, Mrs !
T: Clemmonds. Miss Amanda; Cooper.
J W; Crowder. l. H; Cain, William; Cot
ton, Miss r.
Dunn. Miss Eliza; Dunston, Jessey.
Edwards, Miss L A.
Fort, Mrs All; Terrell, Frank; Fallcy,
j NJ; Harrington, W Nj.
Green. Miss Kitty; Green, Miss Lncy
NJ: Graves. Mrs Sarah A; Gray, Miss
Mary +; Goodwin, Kindred.
Hicks, William; Holland, w II; Har-
groves. Thos; Hinton, Sam'l; Hudson.
Miss Anna; Hall, w j.; Hayes, w IL
Hartsell, Miss Flora; Haywood, James
II: Harris. Sallie; IIUnnicutt, William;
HART, solomon; Holnon, Miss Martha:
Hinton, Nelson.
Inman. w III & Son.
Jones. Mrs Harriet, Jones, A b
| Jones, Miss Annie; Jones, Miss Helen
Jones. Miss Laura b; Jennings, Mis-
Emma; Jones, Miss Lou; Jones Mis-.
Anna; Johnson, Benz. Jones, Mis-:
Charity.
King, Miss Maggie; Kitchen, Mrs j.
W.
Lee, Mrs. Caroline; Lee, Caroline
Lane Mary; Logan, Mack; Littlejohn
Tom.
Mary, Miss Albenv, McIlhenny. Mis-
Serena; Mangum. Miss Della, Marsh
Miss ID; Mebane, Miss Fannie, Moore
Charley.
Patrick. j S; Powell, Noah; Palmer
Miss Tisha (2); Pettitord, Albert; Pool
Haywood, Perry, Columbus; Polk. Mel
son Page. Mrs Cherry.
Raynor. Miss Eliza; Reddick, Mrs J
Rogers, Alfred, Robinson, Green; Rob
inson, Horace, Robbins, Mrs. j.. Ii
Rhodes, Mrs Mary; Rogers, Mrs Sidney
Ray, L w; Raiford. w p; Ray, Joseph
Scott, Miss Georgia A; Smith, John
Smith, Edward; Spence, \ A; Smith
Miss Etfie; Smith, Orren; Smith, Miss
Mary; Smith. James Il; Sauls, Mis-.
Susie.
Tucker, Mrs A IL; Tucker. L Il:
Tucker, G ID; Thomas. Miss A i; Tur.
ner, Mrs, Thomas, A j; Thomas, Aaron;
lotion, Miss +.
Utley, Mrs NJ +; Utley. G II;
Williams, Alfred (coD; Williams, Lacy
Williamson, w d; White, + G: Wynn,
j I. Whitaker; n j; Williams Miss
Mary G.; Watkins, Mrs Sarah; Wall, w
II.
Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please say Advertised"
JOHN NICHOLS, Il. NJ.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-06

WEDDINGs.-In Orange, Mr.. W. VI.
Mangum, of Flat River, and Miss Mag
gle Britt, at the residence of Mr.. 5. r.
Perry.-In Raleigh, Jan. 81, Mr.. S.
r. Loeb, of Virginia, and Miss Isabella
Rosenthal.-In Beaufort, Col. S. 5.
Jones and Miss Jennie buchanan. -
In Washington, y. C., Mr.. b. +. Peter
son and Miss G. G.. Simmons.-In
Baltimore, Mr.. Geo. III. Roberts, OF
Newbern, and Hiss Hannah Jarvis,
daughter of the late Moses W. Jarvis.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-06

1t is now denied that senator
yance's son, Charles, holds a clerkshiP'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-02-06

The Famous Men of the Third
Quarter Of the Nineteenth Century are
fast stepping Gown and out. Wendell
Phillips went last wees IT, Join John
Brown, Thad Stevens. Horace Greedy,
Edwin n. Stanton. Charles sumner,
Cert Smith. and the Other arch-piotters
who cuginecre tie Crusade against the
South. Il Is small consolation. in re-
turn for all tie horrors and losses of the
| war.-hut it is at least worthy of note
| that every one of these men died ia dis
repute and u~upopular;ty aineng his W
people. Henry Ward BceciIefi- slowly
sinking to the same historical justice.
Twenty years ago his reputation blazed
like a meteor; today ii iiickers like a
tallOW-dip, and Gas he recently bewailed
from his own pulpiO threatens to ieave
him forgotten anI destitute in his old
age. Another notable death last week
was that of NJ. Rouhcr, the confidential
secretary of the late Emperor Louis
Napoleon. and the devoted slave of his
widow. His private papers
were boxed and shipped to the ex-Em.
press before he died.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-29
A singular Fish.

Powell Brothers, the enterprising fish
dealers of this city, who are always on
the lockout to secure delicacies for their
customers, have on their stalls in the
Third street market fish unknown In
this city.
IL Is nearly four feet in length, weighs
about 40 pounds, he's very smal sca.es.
and mouth shaped like rock-h.h. but
has no teeth. 1t was caught on the
banks Of Newfouud land and is known
as an Albuthrope. These fish are, on
account OF their being great
delicacy, generally used by tho crews
capturing them. Mr.. Powell was offer
ed good price for the fish In Pliiadel,
phia, but az there had never been one oi
the kind brought to this city, he pre-
ferred giving his customers an oppor'
tunity of testing Its merits.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-29
NEWS SUMMARY.
TORPEDO EXERCISES - UNSAFE
Ll&HTEOUSE-BO RACE
COTTON MILLS 10 STOP.

Tho exercises at the torpedo sarion
at Newport yesterday begau at IL
O'Clock in the morning. Post
General Gresham arrived in cin- -
witness the exercises. The Prr,i i,,Dt
was given salute of fifty tcrped."s
the hull of the Joseph was bloan 60
atoms by contact torpedo electrically
controlled, and the Ttiana fired gun
cotton torpedoes.
A tornado passed over Winnipeg and
Deighboring districts OF Manitoba ON
Wednesday night. Several blocks OF
buildings in Winnipeg were uuroofed.
and other buildings were levelled. At
Portage La Prairie the Canadian Paci-
The crops suffered great damage in the
track of the storm, and telegraphs We're
levelled in all directions.
The lighthouse at Poiut QIpgue,
Long Island, is unsafe, anil its Keeper
reports that he fears it will not resist
| the winter storms. IL Ii Cne of the
most important lighthouses on the At
lantic side of Long Island. L. was
built 20 years ago, and is l83 feet high.
The boat race between John Iackay
and Albert Hamm, OF Worcester,
| Massachusetts,, yesterday, for $500 .
StuNs Wbh mVh Va IthsJ+ AO thpDt
over three mile course, was won by
Mackay by about two Lengths, in Il
| minutes, II seconds.
The amount stolen by K ,oerts, The
ex cont Isntial clerk of Chariss Parrish
& Co, OF Wilkesbarre, is now ostimated
at 800, 900. He hypothecated bonds
and securities in addition to his other
TRANSACTIONS The property a,4iyneI ny
him is valued ut $4,000
At meeting OF the manufacturing
con- pauies of Lowell, Mass, held yes
| teriay, 1t was voted TO stop all the COT
ton mills except the Lawrence for two
weeks instead OF ole NJ previously vo-
ted. The print works will r1n as usual.
Z! The 18th annual meeting OF the Nation
al Women's Christian temperance
| Union will be Id at st L ouis October
23d to 10Th. II is exp cte4t that Sta %
and Territories will be represented by
delegates from local auxiliaries.
| The Tooth anniy ersary of tne daath Of
the famous Father Junipero Sierra, the
pioneer OF the Catholic Missions ofCali-
tornia, was celebrated yesterday in
Monterey with imposing religious cere-
Iaonies.
lne Crane Iron Co, of Catasauqua,
1 buDst.g a iNtiuCtlOb vi tCh
per cenS, in the Wages of its employees,
TO take effect on The lst proximo.
Ii Chicago yesterday jury appoin ed
70 iuquire into the mental condit on
OF Wilbur +. Storey, OF the Times, found
that he was incapAcitated for business.
The SECRETARY oftho Interior yesterday
Iappojnted sixty-tao ~pUciai examiners
for the Pension Ofic., at an annual
salary of $1,000 each.
William Buttervorth, father OF the
,Comuiss sioner OF Patents, die snd1e1 y
in Warren county, OHIO, ou Wednesday,
might.
John Cro,nie, President Of the North
l. axe Ice Company, commiIte1 suicide
in Louisville on Wednesday uight.
Ex-Governor Hendricks has acc opted
an invitation to attend the Ohio S5ate
Fair, at Toledo, on September 10th.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-29
Tho SOVEREIGN Grand Lodge

The sixtieth annual communication
of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, /. o. o.
f., will convene at Mimi eapo!is Sep
tem ber Is, and s. NJ. Simpler and wife
of Milford; Johu Jakes, of Wyom-
ing, aud John j. Gallagher. II. FL.
Ew banks and E. G. Moore, OF this city,
will attend as representatives from this
State.
The delegates from the east will meet
at Chicago September IL, and leave
there On special train in the evcnip z
for Minneapolis An excursion W i'll
be given September l3 TO Lake Mime
tenka, aud on Sunday the delegates
W i'll attend special service atSt. Mark 8
p. E. Church, where the sermon will be
preached by the Grand Chaplain, the
Rev. De. j. w. Venable.
The session which will continue
nearly the whole week, will open on
Monday morning, when the Governor
Of Minnesota and other prominent men
will deliver addresses Of welcome.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-29
Bank Troubles.

The Acting Comptroller of the Cur
rency yesterday received telegram
from Bank Examiner Ellis, saying that
the affairs of the Second National Bank
of Xenia, Ohio, are not 30 bad rs has
been represented, and that there is
reason to believe that it will be able tn
meet all demands upon it. The Acting
Comptroller, in view of this report,
does not think it necessary TO appoint q
receiver.
The Adrian, Savings Bank, at Adrian,
Michigan, suspended on Wednesday.
Tho trouble was precipitated by inability
to pay a check for $500 on Monday.
About $40, 900 are due depositors, hut
the cashier says that toe assa5s OF the
concern arc sufficient TO pay all Its
liabilities in full.
Henry Sears 81 Co., Of Boston, who
failed last month for a large amount,
have otfored their cred ditors &c cents on
the dollar. winch will probably be ac-
ceptei,
Daily Republican., 1884-08-29
IL .pubIican Nominations In Mary
land,

BALTIMORE, Aug. 2S.-Repnblican
Congressional conventions we're held In
the several districts of this State to-day,
and this evening. The nominations
were George M. Russum, Caroline
County, in the First District; Thaddeus
@. Blair, of Baltimore County, IN the
Second Hart Is. Holton, OF Btltimore
County, IL the Fifth--a denomination, ,
and Lewis e. McComas, OF Frederick,
in the Sixth-a denomination.
In the Third District Convention to.
night, no nomination was made, and q
COMMITTEES was appointed to confer with
|disaffected Democrats with visw to
supporting au Independent candidate,
In the Fourth District, William j.
Hooper, proprietor OF the Baltimore
Herald, was nominated.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-29
Thirsy.two Victims OF HydrOpaO.
bio.

EUFAULA, Ala. Aug. 28.-The people
are in a tate of tremendous excitement
in this section over the wholesale spread
of pronounced hydrophobia at the plan
tation of Punch Deughtie. DIR. K. B.
johnson has just returned from Mr..
Doughtie's plantation, where he had
been summoned to attend the sudden
ard wholesale sickness. He found
thirty.two persons suffering with dis.
ease he at once pronounced 10 be hydro
phobia in mild form. All the parties
were negroes. Three of them are des-
perately sick, one being in the tbroes Of
deliriuui, and is no low that the doctor
says he is liable 10 die at any nonent.
Over three weeks ago - hog hitt-d by
dog died on MIR DouGhtie's plaHIa'inn,
and the carcass was given to the uentoeS
to be converted into soap greard. In.
stead of utilizing it for this purpose,
however, Jhivtv-two negroes on the
place and in the vicinity a,e toe itNsh OF
the pork. Mr.. Doughtie says mat on
July 25th one of his dogs weut mad
and bit mule and several hugs. On
August 18th the first hog died and was
eaten by the negroes. Two more hogs
died on August 18th, one on August
22d, and one on August 27JA, and all
were eaten except the latter, when the
consequence of eating the poisoned
flesh was learned. A mule exhibited
sigus Of madness on thenineteenth day
after being bitten.
Eleven days after the first hog was
eat eu rrn Of the partakers were taken
sick Two days ago another dog was
discovered TO be mad, and was killed
after hnviug bitten q mule. Another
dog on the lot is now housed and will
be- exporimented with in the hope of
Discovering cure. The dogs that bit
the mule aud hogs disappeared. and the
whole neigbborbuod Is in terror lest he
went among the cattle and hog through
ont the belt b-fore dying, If he 10 yet
..eai a dozen OF the thirty-two eaters of
he affected hogs are ser iously sick. DR..
John,o on, an able physician, says that
la isars the worst. He says that 1t
would not surprise him II rhe great 7
nun scr of the thirty.two persous shou Id
perish from the effects.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-29
The Crime Record.

An inquest was held on Thursday in
Baltimore, on Mary Scott, colored, VINO
died on Sunday last from poisoning.
The jury found that arsenic was ailrip-
istered in ber tea by her husband, John
A. Scott, and he was committed for
trial
Jacob Tolamo, young peddler, was
yesterday morning attacked by Two
masked men few miles from Titus
vile, Pa, savagely beaten aud roobed
of 800, all the money he had. The rob-
bers were caught a'er in the day, and
proved to be the sons of two respectable
farmers, named Gibson and Pat3a.-
Their victims injuries are serious.
The body of John Floyd Mason, a
young farmer who disappeared about
two weeks ago, was found on Wednes-
day on the farm of Robert Jefferson,
near Washington Court Housc, Ohio.
He had evidently been murdered.
ID. p. Bloomer, a travelling salesman,
of New York, was on Thursday found
on his bed in tine Nicollet House, in Min =
neapolis, in an unconscious condition,
having been assaulted during the night
by unknown persons with railroad
coupling pin, which was found In his
room by his bedside. His recovery Is
don btful,
Daily Republican., 1884-08-29

A fire in Adams, Jefferson county,
New York, on Thursday morning, de-
stroyed thirteen stores, n saloon, the
Adams Collegiate Institute, and several
offices, causing loss estimated at $780,
600.
A building in Newark, New Jersey,
occupied by Martin Barnes. grocer, and
j. A. Bannister, shoe manufacturer,
was burned on Thursday. Loss $780,
600.
The laboratory Of the Rensselaer, Poly.
technic Institute, at Troy, New York,
was burned on Wednesday, and S., 900
worth OF its contents, including IL
Nason's Neurological collections were
saved In another building.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-29
Tn Q Franco.Cnipa Iyar.

LONDON, Aug. 26.-A despatch from
Shanghai Of yesterday says:
Tho Mlngan forts below Foo Choo
were finally silenced on Tuesday even
Ing. To-day a heavy cannonsde was
kept up between the French fleet and
the Kinpai forts, which are situated at
the northern mouth VI the Min river.
A despatch to the Times, which left
Foo. Choo at Up. m, to-day, Gays:
The Kinpai forts have been destroy
LONDON, Aug GA later despatch
from the Foo -Choo correspondent 4 the
Times says
| have just returned from
Ktnpai. All the defences along the Min
river are gone. The Chinese troops
boltet. The French fleet can bombard,
but the occupation of the mainland Is
impossible.
PARIS, Ang. 28 The following is
Admiral Conrbet's report of his opera
tions ou the Min river mp to last even
ing;
min River, 8 D. IN, Wednesday,,
August 21.-Our operations against the
Mingan forts have been successfully
concluded. All the Chinese batteries
have been destroyed. We have shat.
tered all their cannon with gun-cotton
The attack on Kinpai will be made to-
day"
PARIS, Aug. 23-Admiral Courbe.' $
official report up to this evening is u
follows.
Min River, $50 p. M, August 2s.-
The principal batteries on the Kinpai
channel have been destroyed, and we
hope 10 destroy all the other forts this
evening. The line OF torpedoes barring
| the entrance 70 the river is being hshed
up aud the explosives are being So
cured. The gunboa.s are able to leave
the river by another channel. The Aspie
has been despatched to guard the tele.
graph cable.
Twenty five hundred troops have been
placed in readiness to proceed " Ton
quin If required. Admiral Peyron,
Minister Of Marine, hes teiegraphed
Admiral Courbet that var supplies for
| the French forces can be obtained at the
arsenal at Saigon, French Cochin China.
| The operations against Lang-Son have
been suspended on account OF the in.
tense heat. General Negrier will retire
to Bac Mini. IL is stated that the Del.
Ia is in no danger. General Millot
telegraphs from Tonquin that he los,
four men while repulsing pirates and
| Black Flags who pillaged villages along
the Red river and massacred the in
habitants. The French garrisons al
Sontay and Hong Hoa. with the aid ol
the gunbouts, Millot states, sue
ceeded in driving them into the noun
tains.
The Paris papers doubt the report
that the French have landed at Kt
Lung and captured the forts. In re-
ference TO the repor. La-Liberate says {
landing force of 900 man Is not avail
able for the the capture of Ke Lung.
HONG KONG, August, % -Th,
French Consul and French merchants
who were expelled from Canton las
Saturday by order of the Viceroy hAv
arrived here.
A mob at Canton invaded the Catho
lie Cathedral on Wednesday. Th
building was cleared by the Efforts Q
the foreign Consuls, who induced th
French Bishop and missionaries t
leave Canton.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-29
Grand Army Encampsnens.

The formal opening of the encamp-
ment of David l.. Striker Post, NO: .,
G. A. r., in Lynam's grove, near New
port, took place yesterday afternoon.
Immediately after II salute by the ar
tillery. the flag was raised, and the
Rey. Z. II. Nelson made the opening
prayer, followed by an address by DE-
William Purnell.
There were quite number OF Grand
Army men present, and il the weather
should prove favorable to-day ana
to- morrow, there is no doubt but the
attendance will be large, especially on
Saturday, when delegations are going
out from Posts and 2, of this city"
Daily Republican., 1884-08-29
SPECIAL MEHTlOE
An Unexpected FnE /

of thirty.five or forty degrees In TEN.
perature. And the question naturally
arises, can do better than call on 7.
w. Steward, No. 7l3 West Front street,
and lay In my stock Of winter coal ?
In quality his coal cannot be excelled.
In preparation it IL excellent Then
his scales are 30 nicely adjusted that it
is no trouble to give full weight, and
guarantee 2,24o lbs. to the ton put In
the cellar. All things considered, l
think l shall give him trial.
Burke and kollum.
Gall telephone 247 for the best Goa
for family use also lime, sand, etc
Burke a. Kellun, King and Railroad.
Branch Office, Seventh and Jefferson
streets.
Powell Bros. have on their stalls 10
the Third street and Madison street
markets good supply of catfish, blue
Dish, founders, haddock, Goldfish and
trout.
We Make q specially
of Extract Of Vanilla and Liquid
Rennet. n. i. Danforth, druggist
Second and Market. es-A special
room tor trusses and supporters.
Still They Como
to 502 King street for good meals and
ice cream at all hours. Can any good
Come and see.
BarKainsi Bargefus!
For the next thirty days in cigars and
tobacco, to make room for new stock,
at 105 East Second street.
Painting.
T. Danner, 510 Market street, Is still
alive and ready TO do all kinds OF paint
ing and graining. Jobbing speciality.
frompti ReliabReI SAFE
Canada Pine Syrup for coughs and
colds, can be depended on every time.
25 cents q bottle.
We have purchased this year nu
cars, besides q good quantity of we'll
selected wood type suitable for poster
work, such as IL used for pic.nics and
guarantee good work, and prices In
keeping with such at the REPUBLICAN
office.
New styles OF type will be constantly
added 10 the REPUBLICAN job rocms
We invite call when wanting jot
work, and we fatter ourselves that We
can please both in work and price.
Walter Joseph, practical house and
sign painter, grainer and glazier. Esti
mates furnished. All work guaranteed
122 Market steet.
Everybody chews Elephant Chewing
Tobacco, and gets 1t from Chapman, No
8 East Third street, and Seventh ant
Orange streets.
Get your drugs and medicines a
Hartman's drug store, Fifth and Poplar
1t is first class place to have prescrip
tions compounded
Taylor & Fullerton's genuine insec
powder kills insects of all descriptions
Taylor g. Fullerton. 302 Kfnr street.
Holland takes pictures in cloudy wealth
or as we'll ~ clear, by the instantaneou
process. Gallery, 307 Market street..
Don't forget the place to get you
iewelry repaired, which Is at Baynard' g
French street wharf is tie place 70
good clean coal.
Don't forget the place TO get your jew
elry repaired, which is at Baynard's.
Pianos and organs of all kinds a
Bavnard's.
Bush's coal is the kind you want.
Daily Republican., 1884-08-29
Resuita Of 60 @ War.

LONDON, August %, 1884. London
and Paris regard the war from different
points of view. The French papers do
not think that China will declare war.
Measures will be taken, they think,
TO provision the French heet in the
event OF the English ports being closed.
and the French will the work mines of
ke!ung until China pays theindemnity
demanded.
After Admiral Courbet leaves tho Min
river he will occupy the Island Of For
mosa, which will remain In the hands Of
the French until China pays the indem-
nifty demanded by France. Vice Ad.
neral Peyron, Minister of Marine, has
telegraphed Admiral Courbet express
Ing Ihe satisfaction Of the Government al
the brilliant beginning Of the campaign
in China and wishing him success.