davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
Gisamtoais an1 Railroads.

A LBANY BOATS-''Peop,e's Line."-DREW
~ and DEAN RICHMOND leave Pier Al. North River.
o snd Wee e a. & e9p as Ss o
departure.
A TROY BOATS - CITIZENS LINE
q - sae ~ 59i EHCs RsIoM GooD SEASON.
sayf ger M sabd VS oes At daily except
A -kONDOUT, KINGSTON aud CATSKILL
Cornwall. New9arg 4aTlboro Milton. poughxeepsir and
nd % ro so Steamers S cY oS S
KlN sion and JAMES W BALDWIN leave every
except sataS5ys whor cty SnsstOn ee7es m, h
HARLEM RIVER BRANCH
Trains ieaYe Harden River station corner 1872 st and
nave near Avenue Brdge Harlem River
sundays sundays at 5s u $50 s6 100 ll:55 a H. 2o 5S
oSS Poi9o I'll Hunts Po Pom %es Farms Ne, we.s
Che.ter @psOns Bay Chester Pehag By BartSg Syiy
Sew RoeRes with tEaHe for al Dqi5i; he " ne Of
and Sad Branches and Boston and ali point;
East
a. ~ IL ~ g iSy o ana 81 ,nterdaots
tions 200 $50 the latter traI connecting
Rochelle with trains TO Grand Centr depot and
Stamford
NEW.YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
through trains Vii cave Grand centra Depot tae " 10
= a. Montreal PS through draw
$50 m Fast limited Chicago and St. Louis Express.
E no SSssRSr Fails Il H Ac 3eyend and
azrYiD at Cnca"o s q. Cincinnati 800 a. u AID st
7:fO D. IN. next day.
100 u I 30 .spress drawing roOu cars to Canaan
daigua, Rochester lagara Falls and Buffalo. -,
tia m. Western NewYOrk and Northern Express, with
drawing-TOOm cars ,.
drawing room cazs 10 SARATOGA, II Eu"aiu anu oehS
Falls Saturdays only
4 D. IN, Accommodation TO Albany and Troy
8p H. Chicago aud ST. Louis Express with sleepirgcaT3
for agara Falls, Buffalo, Cincinnati. Toledo Detroit Chi
amt g.. Louis.
g5s ssGPns t Ssyi ne 70
atidC kXpIcss, with sleeping Tor ltoche
Buf0 NlagaTa Falls. cleveland. Toledo nd Detruaso
10 OGdeusDuIg da " except Saturf ay
IghL with siecplnR-C3TH 10 Albany
and rroy with the morning Trans the West and
for the North except saturday night
sale Grand Central IepOt No. D BOHiinS
Green II Broadway Harlem Depot l2n.st. and 4thaye
and Express Onices. Park place, Broad
wayl and e42 Bio dway and 81 est i2jth-st, New
York 1873 Washington and 80 FulOnst3 BROOKLYN and 20
Attn at Williamsburg
drawing room ana sleeping can 20
procured OF the ticket Offices Newly ork city, and
1913 Washington ST., Brooklyn.
Baggage ed for amt checked from residence.
hese daily. All Othe daIy except sunday
These trans stop at Harlem l2jtb.st ana Ithayel.
ION sunday runs only TO Albany and roy ,--,,,o,,
j. NJ TOUCEY ID. VI. KEN OtlCh.
General superintendent OepeiAI Passenger Agehl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
Glcam5oa!s anO Railroads.

Glcambon!s anO iinilroaOs.
STONINGTON Line.
A INSIDE ROul f., H.. g
oueEssfat6 an N ms; SlS c2n ?PGeT6 n.
ONLY INV and Al Sc w.Englend Points
steameTs, lave eI 'rIg is vorth River.
$500 one 6loeS " above b5l' aaalst daily except
sunday. at4 80 p m.ivv,v and
TO Hou.toa,',. rs ,I, ,4act 70 per
pOcTON A new tram WIN r ai &C. CAR landing and
Eoi5on pTSTFP"LE. Gcasrd Passenger Agent
o,.,crv1r LINE for freight only. steamers Hasn T
81, ,.,rot leave Pier % y. r., foot "SII'd'7 '''
conf sunday. at 43' =. IT,
NOR W-HAVEN-Stcamcrs leave PScR
Sip nj ) p. M. ard II p. m SUNDAYS SkcSpttId tasR
Excursion Ia NrN-lldNcu hud le'ulh - "l.
"a ~ and CArSKGLL leave foot oiJAY
81. s. syn Sy y sG S5IER Ak BGru INCLUDED.
NAY LINE To NEWBURG. mar,
rt"n , rl,ei and Wrst =. II a. az I'D pAltf
y c1c rns At yerpa2T. fr.n a. 90 e 1919
snr,tr ana cornwall FAR D. 80 30
reduced rates. special rates U P"''''
y,TOpIDA \. JACKSONVILLE and all points
Nt .t yycst II le4s than companies ritrSt raj OF
.t.,,rrr VENTS Rate Ticket 'uc'. o. h'o'' ""''
MAN duane Bagqage checked sleeper reserved
C,1r RIVER LINE FOR BOSTON AZ d
tAIIitt UT VA NEwPoRr ND FALL ~ ~. r. m.
AM Rb Cin to III loiuts iarg ana PoT yk On a.
-. ~ GRlN AMI pr " .prNN. l'a, Az, - \,I h Riv &C.
Lew f Mn raw st al $50 or s,cF {@,, va ave H.
. conn rtion Annex q ron n, Ns qr.,l al
rv ~ traRp.i"r aid ticket offices at once Al i'i .
Nor,h Hv. .rd on s'r9ner'' GEO I. C0NNoR,.
BORDEN & LoNkLls General .. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14

VNUE T. 6. AND BRAZIL MAIL SIS. co.
American PASSENGER Inc for T. Ihoma' BsT6aa a9i
Ioy ~anto. connecting MOnteviisO, BuenOs Ayres
md iufermcIiate ports IN -outhern BnNL
FINANCE, Wednesday Dec ar noon from IOOerI 9Iocs'
BroOkbn.
From, Va nd day suCce dung 10 pm
PAUI F.GEKHALD & CO.. General Agents. - Broad 81
WHITE STAR LINE. 1890. ..o,.,,,
w UNITED STATES AND ROY Al nal 7lH'A'l'
r-p- ron OF .fN~TDWS AND LIN i.IFDol" 90 , -
u irving Ilt7i ~ '- j. W.
,ffl hIrsiIF NoF - a. u
AHA ~ ,',t T,.ralv Thursday. Dec 3. . D.
- lt.,.,-'l,.. .F..'f.u Thursday. Dec 10, 7 a.
RAT '---llloD 500. so nd rlOR Return uSe'l' on
favorable farms ~t,rrl 60 +rF-iork. 80 Igl Il'
Gl tIutrr Sl lu,crmc,afe itdrlatic on y 80; toI IN
.pDcton 0f plans and OF SER .norih.n"9 Py 80 'N' ~
Iih' o.Ht''' W.. ''''''' n. j. CDRTf~. Agent
..,- rt,,ol.r,rf, STUART & TDBEY 400 Wdudt-st.
=.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14

DACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMP ANYS
i LINES FOR CALIFORNIA. SANDWICH lSLANDS
JAPAN. CHINA. NEW.ZEALAND, AUSTRALIA, CEN
TRIAL AND SOUTH AMEkIt AND NEXIC6
From sew Isrk. pier foot Ctnal-st., y. H.
For san IT uCiscO VIA the isthmus OF Panams,
ACAPUL. % sails Friday Nov. 20, noon.
for Central and south Ainerlc and IcElcO
From san Francisco l-t and Brannan SITS,
For China and Japan,
NFW.HOtK sals Thursday, NOV ~ p m.
For HONOLULU. NEW.ZEALAN ' and AUSTRALIA,
ZEALANDIA .ais ~aturdaY. Nov =. p m,
or On arrival London malls at San Francisco.
r ghi passage nd general IN ormaton apply al ON
F' II. J. LULLAY. superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14

LIVE STOCK hAEkfi-BG TELSgkAPH
CHICAGO Nov Is - me Dr9rSrs J0Hrnrt Ctnis-
Receps 900 Shpisonr lG0U aead market steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14

DOPULAR SHORE LINE Tor BIOS ON r anS
the EAST-An rail from Grand Central vSpo a. M
D m (parlor attached and II p IN win paIses p
cars suh'"S AZ - Pm ' r W. POPPLE Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14

~ MOUNTAINS, IaneilC a. Cranston's Yves. Point,
Cornwall Newburg 4criboro Milton Poughkeepsir and
EsoDJ connecting WIT Ulster and Delaware stony Cove
and 1ltskili Mountain rairoadg SteamerO CITY OF
n SION and JAMES W. BALDWIN leave every
weekday at 4 p m, pier foot OF HarrisOn-st. ". r.
except saturdays WheT City Kingston leaves d n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14

A LBANY BOATS-"PeOp,e's ne.n-DREW
~ and DEAN RICHMOND leave Pier Al. North River,
foot OF Caaaist every weoK day at connecting with
departure
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-07-23

Human beings love ceremony. Es-
pecially the kind that takes two folks
and preacher to make it binding.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-07-23
En "a had BOX.

A man can get into berth and
shuck himself very comfortably, He
can stand no his knees and duck his
head and take off some of his clothes,
and then he can lie down on his shout
ders or the back OF his neck and kick
off other articles of wearing apparel,
because when the buttons are unbut-
toned his clothes are as liable to come
off in the dark as in the light. But it
is different with a woman. Her
clothes are pinned ON with all kinds
of pins, from the safety pin to the
darning-needle, tied on with strings,
hooked on with hooks and eyes, buck
led on with buckles, and put on in
many ways only known to the fair sex.
Give her n large enough room, three
or four gas lamps, and a large mirror
and plenty of time, and she can find
nearly all of the pins, strings, hooks
and eyes, buckles ETC., and what she
can't find she can break at night and
tie up in the morning, but place her
in small berth in the dark, with on
ly one or two eyes to watch all the
holes in the curtain to see ii anybody
is looking, and only two small hands
to find things to unfasten and she is
in a bad box.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-07-23
Capturing wilkes usootl,.
ltimore Herald. I

E NAW
We atonce surrounded the barn.,
said Captain L, p Doherty, land l
went TO the door and tried to open it,
bpti4 was locked with 4 paddock.
Young Garrett haa the keyItq the
paddock with him, and when he I'M
I 0ekefd titlIcqlledJ entefq the men
inside:
sTd have come here to take you.
know who you are and | want you.
Ii you do not come out, ! have men
enough to take you dead or q live
At first there was no answer.
Finally, in loud, strong voice, Booth
replied Who are you, and what do
you want? II said It's no matter
what we want; deliver up your arms
and surrender yourselves
Y "He called ont again Who are
your q
2 II replied rphat makes no differ
ence. We know who you are, and we
want you. / have fifty men here
armed, AID You eanpqfget pwSS
Booth made some answer about his
being captured by his friends, and then
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-07-23
Eortumnte for GEORGE.

"Do | love George" unused Clara
softly, cor is it simply sisters affec-
ton that | feel for"
Just then Bobby burst noisily into
the room and interrupted her sweet
meditations
"Get out of here, you little brat!"
she shouted and selling him by the
arm she shot him through the door.
"Ah, no" she sighed, as she resumed
her interrupted train of thought, my
love for George is not a sisters love.
1t is sweeter, purer, higher and holier.
bst-twef --~--------<s-rS -ss-A------
Jennie-"Where are you going, Ma
mieY"
Mannheim going riding with
George"
Jennie-"0h, never mind him. Stay
here with me. It's not necessary you
should go, is it?"
Mamie-"Yes, indeed, it is. Press
ing business, you know" And then
she blushed.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-07-23
Their late nrOther.in-Iaw.

A fashionable Austin lady, imme-
diately after the death of her husband
married his brother. A visitor at the
house, noticing the picture of her late
husband, asked who it was.
ut isis" she replied, hesitatingly,
"my deceased broter-in-law."
aMine too" laconically remarked the
new husband.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-07-23
WashingtOn's First COrrespOn-
dence.

Here are two letters that were writ
ten by two boys who became great
and good men. Now, while we are
about to commemorate the anniver-
sary Of our nations birth, it is pleas
ant to look back to the days when
those two great patriots were only
boys like the rest of us.
The first letter is from Richard
Henry Lee, who spoke so boldly and
acted so bavely for our country in the
time of her peril and need =
"Pa brought me two pretty books
full of pictures he got them in Alexan-
dria they have pictures of dogs and
cats and tigers and olefants andeyer
so many pretty things cousin bids me
send you one of them it has a picture
Of an elefant and little indian boy
on his back ike uncle JOS sam pa says
if ] learn my tasks good he will let
uncle 10 bring me to see you will you
ask your ma to let you come to see me.
RICHARD HENRY LEE"
TO this letter Washington sent the
following reply
@Dear 'Dickey | thank you very
much for the pretty picture book you
gave me Sam asked me to show him
the pictures and I showed him all the
pictures in it; and | read to him how
tame elefant took care Of the masters
little boy, and pu him on his back
and would not let anybody touch his
masters little son. can read three
or four pages sometimes without miss
ling q word. Ma says | may so to see
you and stay all day with you next
week if it is not rainy. She says !
may ride my pony'Hero if Uncle Ben
will 60 with me and lead Hero. |
have little piece of poetry about the
picture book you gave me, but l
mustn't ell you who wrote the poetry.
4 &C. w compliments to R. II. L.
And likes his book full well.
Henceforth will count him his friend,
| And hopes many happy days he may end,
Your good friend,
.,.... GEORGE WASHINGTON
. jo"l am going to get whip top soon
:. and you may see it an whip it."
In less than half a century after
writing this child-letter, this same
George Washington stood before vas
asemblage of people, and, with hi
hand upon the Bible, took the oatl
: as the first President Of the United
, States.
"Long live George Washington Pres
ident of the United States" shouted
: one who stood near, and the peopl,
caught up and repeated the shout
But the first person to clasp Washing
, tons hand was his life long friend
: Richad Henry Lee
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-07-23
Connubial Bliss Beyond the Rockies

Two years ago ayoung Californian
married one the prettieit girls in New
York. They removed to Sacramento,
Cal, where the young man had rela-
tives and employment and apparently
lived happily together. A few days ago
says the Union, when the husband was
leaving for his daily work his wife
went to the head Of TIE stairway and
gave him a lingering kiss. When he
arrived at the foot of the stairs she
called to him to wait . moment. She
ran downstairs and, throwing herarms
lovingly around his neck, exclaimed ;
''How much | love you When he
came home that evening his wife had
skipped for San Francisco with anoth-
fellow, taking everything all Their
household goods, even his best suit Of
clothes
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-07-23

TayIOr's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum and Mullen will cure Coughs, Group,
and Consumption. Price Csc. and 81 a bottle.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-07-23

The Johnson City Division Sons Of
Temperance meets every Tuesday ev.
Uening, at7iSe, In Etheir9 Hall In The
Hart block. The Division now num-
bers about 100 members, the meetings
are pretty well attended and new re-
cruits coming in. ,5o5e H. q.
Fall into linei-aGfgi9 g.,Ibap sm
Prohibition is coming Tennessee
to the front! Ballots, instead Of NOR
al suasion-L Legal prohibition, instead
Of hgal license ta4 -
In this grand movement let Johnson
City be in the front.
Jonesboro is already in the van, old
Washington must be the banner coun-
ty. What say you brother Reeves,
Duncan, and all the other no compri-
m'''IPpqSf
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-07-23
Tie Handwriting on the Wall.

Read what political paper in Vir-
ginia says about this great prohibition
upheayal, Read it carefully for it is
worthy of all acceptation" that the
prohibition movement is destined to
sweep over this country. The politi-
clans, always quick to discern the signs
OF the times, see it and feel it. The
hand writing is even now on the wall,
and the Interpretation will be given by
the legion OF Daniels not mnay. years
/, hence. God speed the day Read 2,
we notice ine our exchanges that
the question OF prohibition is being Sc
riously discussed in all sections of the
United States, Arguments for and
against it, are finding their way into
the newspapers OF every class That
this question is destined, sooner or lat
er, to become the leading one in the
politics OF the nation, hardly admits of
doubt The evil influence of intem-
perance upon society has long been
felt and deprecated by the best and
most substantial citizens of the coun-
Try but the nerve to combat il. as "a
national evil has, until within 4 few
years been found wanting, Now,
however, that many of the ablest men
of which the country can boast, have
taken up the banner, adopted the
cause as their own, and staked their
NIL uponitlwe are beginningyto hear
responsive echoes from every nook
and corner, from the mountain tops
and valleys; from the streets Of the
great cities, and the highways and
hedges from ocean to ocean through
the length and bredth OF the land, in
accents which cannot be misunder
stood That this question viii moi
down" at any mans bidding is an alb
solutc certainty, but what effect i
may have, is another question, such {
one as We claim not to be able to di
vine.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-07-23
Prohibition Department.
]
LINE OF BATTLE.
Moral SmasiOaa--'reHnpc rance--
All Prohibition.

Moral suasion was good thing fif-
~ years ago, and moral suasion is o
good thing yet, so far as it goes, but as
a check line on strong drink lit Llias
proved II failure. II was a good enter
ing wedge, served Il good purpose as a
stepping stone for public opinion, but
when the threshold of the dram shops
was reached, a quarter Of a century
, since, Legal Traffic" guarded the
doors, and forbade an entrance.
Now what we want is the sledge ham
mer blows of prohibition to force an
entrance and close out the tipping
business.
Hence, in undertaking "a engineer
this department, so kindly rendered
by the proprietors OF THE COMET, in
stead OF temperancehthe battle cry
OF the fathers-I have placed prohibi.
ton at the mast head Of the column,
and intend to "fghtitoutonthisiine..
Dilly-dallying with strong drink
has Ind its days compromises have
played out" there is mo middle
ground between death and victory
Onward mustbe our watchword and
prohibitions cloali cnt straight clit--
served up in plain english, without
yerbiage and technical clogs-mnst b.
our MtialatWm ot .t.la aa'Ha
Let the men, women and children
read, ponder and digest, and on fur
ther acquaintance we will have more
to say. lt@'t
Respectfully,
j. B. Jones,
IahYAn,,. (t,.,, Ii.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-07-23
$3.50 - ~ ~
She NkiSlImdea.kkOOd Him.

Il would like said the timid lover
TO the maiden who had just accepted
him, / would like, since we cannot
marry at onca TO keep our engage
ment d secret for the present. TE
"Why?' asks.lthe astonished- damsel..
Why the fact is my parents would
aisown me"
"Disown you? Am not worthy
to be their daughter? Is my family
not as good as yaursg Am Ignot--lz
.'One.momet, daring one little mo-
ment. You are mistaken"
@MistalSenl L would not marry
YOU,
Stay l implore you! You my own
are better than l. You are rich; / am
poor. My parents would disown me
iii got left this time" k
Aal e. 49, EhAE 4 .aAk4N|
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-07-23
Cheap.

"My dear" said Mrs. Jones at the
breakfast table, 81 see-it cost a man
in New York $lO,OOO'to get adivorce
from a Boston woman. What do you
think OF that9"
II think it was cheap" replied Jones
And the meal was finished in silence.
Mrs. Jones is a Boston woman
herself.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-07-23

a4 H... D. p Jones,
johnson City, Tenn July 1885.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-14

stricken with cholera. At the close Of
the ordeal thousands of persons who
had remained In the city during the
entire summer found themselves in
more perfect health than they had
known for years, by reason simply Of
their regular, abstemious living during
the months of peril. On the other
hand, young ply sician who ate
half dozen apricOts and afterwards
drank several glasses of cold beer at
noon, was dead and buried before
m midnight.
Mr.. Mason concludes No country is
better equipped than the United States
with able, Jealous, intelligent physi.
clans, who know by practice or theory
the most of wha. has been proven con.
cerning the best remedies for cholera.
Should the occasion unfortunately arise
they will doubtless be found equal te
every emergency. The important
thing is that people Of all classes should
realize first the Importance of cleanli
ness and correct living secondly
that cholera, from the first stage, is
disease which requires the best pro
fessional attention, and finally, that II
the presence of the Asiatic scOurge ant
ordinary diarrh1a Is a serious illnesa
and should be treated accordingly.
Mr.. Mason also says Gas q pOpula
Iremedy for immed iate use moth ing ma
been found superior ito chlorodyne
which Ia sold By most druggists.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-14
NnaraRu Raloa.

Sheriff Ford sold the following prop
critics on Monday;
Two two story brick houses ON the east
side Of Wilson street between Seventh
and Eighth, seized As the property OF
Harry Lape, to Joshua L. Simms.
Esq, for 81. 900.
Two two-story frame houses on the
south side of Thirteenth street ezst OF
Heald, seized as the property Of VIII
liam Il. Whiue, TO s. A. Macal!ister,
ESQ.,, for $50.
Two two-story brick houses on the
west side of Orange street between
Front and Second, seized as the prop
erty OF the estate of the late Robert
Porter, to Samuel W. McCaulley. Esq.
for $3.50.
Building lot at the northeast corner
of Twenty-fifth and Market streets
seized as the property of Joseph Il
Stanton. to J. Il. Hotfecker, Jr., Esq
for $3.50.
The sale of the Raymond propert!
at No.6l5 Shipley street was postponed
and the Garrison sale was stopped BY I
writ of injunction. The Carnagy sal
at Kirk wood, which was to have takei
place on Saturday was postponed.
At 10 O'Clock this Tuesday morn
ling the Sheriff sold the persona
property of Elizabeth Ries, at No. !
East Fifth street, and at 8 o'clock in tn
afternoon he sold the property ofthe la'
Israel II. Fols. In New Castle.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-14
Waits.

The firmest and no5lest ground on
which people can live Ia truth the
real with the real. q ground on which
nothing is assumed. but where they
speak and think and do what they
must, because they are so and not other
wise.
Teach self denial, and make Its prac
tice pleasurable, and you create for th'
world destiny more sublime than evel
issued from the brain of the wildes
dreamer.
Idlers cannot even find time TO b
idle, or the industrious TO bs at lei
sure. We must be always doing or SUI
| fertnR.
We should never wed an opinion TO
better or worse !; what We take on goot
grounds we should lay down upon bel
ter.
Married life should be sweet. har
monious song, like one of Mendelssohn
:" without words"
Daily Republican., 1885-07-14
A euro for DIpbtheria.


saw an account of q cure In the RE
PUBLICAN for diphtheria by steaming
or inhaling of a mixture OF tar ana
turpentine. / can tell of another. By
giving coal oil l have also used turpen'
tine for diphtheriA and sore throat; par
ticularly In Group. Take a few drops
in wardly, and bathe the throat with a
little lard mixed. 1 had q case last
Spring Of q child that had scarlet fever
aud sore throas, that the Doctor gave
up. heard of coal oil. 1 gave 1t ont
teaspoonful every two hours until gave
four teaspoonfuls. 1t broke the mem
brane. then gave an emetic, to throw
off the phlegm, and used the syring'
while weak; put onions or English gar
lie to the feet and kept the bowels wei
regulated to carry off the mucus mat
ter. I have doctored a great many IL
scarlet fever and never lost one. E. ID
Daily Republican., 1885-07-14
GOD BLESS THE DEAR rIREsIDF
BY GEORGE BIRDeEYB.

Come, let us gath or round the hearth
Lull every care to rest
There is no spot DER q II the earth
With deeper loving blest.
'Tis here the face a smile may VICAR
The heart may NIL with PRIDE,
And offer up TO heaven the prayer
"9od bless the dear fireside y
The wor d witNou. is chill and cold,
November skies are dresr;
But home tn ~ fond affections hold
Give Welcome and ~ Cd cheer.
So let us tther Oser yet
AT d heart I" heart confide,
While i'll ou pray ers We ne'er forget
"God bless the Gear t1reside :,
We've been together now for years.
Entwlned In loves dearc Aus
W We shar ,d each others hopes and fears,
We've shared our Joys and pains;
God keep our famil, circle w1O.e,-
tI.et n lught our loves divide
| u. hear the longing Of each SOUL
" God bless the dear fireside
Daily Republican., 1885-07-14
Plenty OF Sweets.

A few days since the Spanish steam
ship Edurado, from Cuba. arrived al
Philadelphia with 100000 pounds OF
sugar in bags and hoesheads. This
car 20 is consigned to the FrankliH
Sugar Refinery, and is said to be the
largest consignment OF sugar ever re-
ceived in Philadelphia. 1t IL valued al
$3.50 900, and the duties amounted to
over $13O.000. The Edurado was lay
ing at Almond street wharf last Sun
day, and was an object of considerable
| in terest TO the passengers on tht
steamers that passed up and down tht
river.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-14
ImprOvenent.

Joseph Bancroft & Sons are erecting
twelve new houses near their factory oD
the Brandywine. They are also enlarg-
ing their factory and making other i'm
proyements to increase their business.
This looks like an improvement In bnsi-
ness. and we are glad to note other evil
depces that the country IL not entirely
a N iahed