davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-09-25
Health of Children.

REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER deliv-
cred a sermon recently on the training
of children, from which we extract the
following:
Under this general head of health.
parents need instruction against the ear
" forcing of their children. 1t may be
bad to force a child prematurely into
industries; but children seldom suffer
from this cause except in extreme cases.
The law of nature is stronger than the
law of man in that regard, for the most
part. Still, the early forcing of chill
dren into industry has been such as to
require restraint; and the wisest legis-
lative enactments are those which con-
troll factories. But there is one part of
the forcing of children which legisla-
ton can not very well interfere with, and
that is where parents have premature
angels born into their families where
parents think, as many do, that they
have geniuses born unto them, and
where the temptation is so strong to
make prodigies of them. Blessed are
they who have children so fast that they
have no time to pamper any OF them.
Blessed are they who do not set their
affections upon one child, to make him
a marvel of early knowledge, of early
musical attachments, and of all things
under heaven, of early piety. When God
made children he made them to be chill
dren until they had outgrown child
hood and the attempt to force them in
any direction beyond what is proper to
that particular time is q violation not
only of the law of nature but of the law of
common sense and the law of love itself.
When, therefore, children are born
with large heads it should be the duty
of parents to keep those children's
heads down. If your children are born
with prematurely inquiring minds,
bring up their bodies as fast and as far
as you possibly can. Where the head
largely predominates in children the
brain will slay them. The very first
diseases in the cases of children whose
heads predominant will be diseases of
nervous sensibility or morbidlty.
So we see that death takes the best,
the most charming, the most beautiful
children. Hence early genius is a thing
not to be rejoiced over but to be afraid
of. See that your children are kept
down to animal conditions so that the
brain shall not destroy them. Do not
force them. If there is one thing that
public sentiment might very well be
restrained about, it is this. Bringing
out fve-year-old actors, bringing out
six-year-old Mozarts and Handles, bring
ing out boy preachers, and all such
monstrosities, is thing that appeals to
the morbid admiration of communities
and people flock to see them; and it is
remunerative to the vanity. or to the
pocket, or both, of the parents. So,
very soon, the child is pumped dry, and
he grows up fool, or else he dies
which is the better alternative of the
| two.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-09-25
a FIELD LILY.

UP on the moors, where rocks and moss make
For small pool to Turk and hide away,
a tall Field Lily waved her scarlet plume
Ana waXed in grace and beauty day by day.
Each morning saw her higher, fairer grown
Each evening deepened her Respondent
Stately and bright she stood and smiled alone
AND held her chalice out to sun and dew.
Day by day she smiled there, needing not
Ihat the hot summer waned and waxed
apace;
Dream folded, like the Lady of Shalott,
unconscious of her loneliness and grace.
At last her petals fell, the bare, green stem
Alone remained where the red plume had
tossed,
And Summer laughed, regardless that gem
From of her vesture had been dropped and
lost.
Was, then, the Lily wastedP Ali no waste
NATURES sweet sovereignty permits OF
knows
Her hand unerring planned directed placed
Exactly where each subject blossom grows.
The pool was happier that it glassed flower
HIS dark face quickened with kindly
beam,
And not cloud f1oated the hill top DER
But smiled to see the Lily in her dream.
What though her brief day found its speedy
Unseen, unpraised by human voice and eye
The Lily had her friends to love- to grieve-
Had lived her life and was content to die.
Susan Coolidge, in the N. Y. Independent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-09-25

of the land when he becomes a man,
and learning to cherish an appreciation
for the rights and welfare of society.
And thus it is that boy who has the
right kind of stuff in him is helped to
make man. of himself. George B.
Ii. S1Oayze, IN Golden Daus.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-09-25
NEWSPAPER LAWS.

ANY person VIII takes the paper regularly from the
postOfice whether directed his name or whether he
isa subscriber Oh not i. responsible for the pay
the courts have decided that refusing to take news
papers ane periodicals from the postOce orremovng
and leaving them uncalled for Is rina ace evidence
of CONVENTIONAL FRAUD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-07

The amount due the sinking fund for this year
was S37 1871 .6l3 -. There was applied thereto
lie sum OF $13,g04.Gl7 ~. bc!nc SBJ.o12313 ~
III excess OF the actual requirements for the year.
The aggregate of the revenues from AL sources
during the fiscal year cnGe jane 30, 1880 WAS
1888, 526. go o., an increase over tine preceding
wear OF - g,Gt 9.i26 g. he receipts thus Jar Of
The carrCnt year. together with tho estimated re-
ccipts for the remainder OF the year, amount To
$500. 100000, which will hc sufficient TO meet tho
estimated expenditures of the year, aud leave sur
plus of $50. 100000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-12-18

II Advertisers residing the Eastern United States can
pay for cards by enclosing Gr-rnbacks or United STATES
Postage Stamps such amount the' wish 70 pay ana ne
above table for the time PAID ior
rT Business Cards when ron TKAR, are
allowed discount which for transient
advertisements when paid or charged quarterly
Single copies of the ADVERTISER Ten Gents when chAsed
Fifteen Cents; by the dozen. One Dollar
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-08
= - : y . = : -I-I'-E
n .RRPUBLlO.iN CONYEHy.
ono OF Camoron's Loadors III Ponnsyivania
Dccinrcs that Ifo will Support Hancock.

Ono OF Cameron's Loadors IL Ponnsyivania
Dccinroa that Ifo will Support Hancock.
PrTs.uRG Pa, July 2.-Gcnoral
! Alfred L. Pearson, chairman Of the
Republican City Committee Of Pitts
burg; brfgadier general III the late
! war, and one Of the most prominent
Republicans in Western PENNSYLVANIA.
has come out for Hancock, to the sur
prise ofcycrybody. lie is u power
tnl speaker, and has been District At
t0fhoy OF this county, being elected by
the Republicans. lie was one OF
Camcron's leaders. Tonight at q
Democratic meeting at Grecnburg,
Westmorcland county, .ho said in q
speech: "l have been u lifelong RE-
publican since 1854, when the party
was first organized, have been one of
Its most ardent supporters, although
not voter at that period. I attended
tho recent Republican National Con-
Tcnllon at Chicago us delegate from
Aile2hcny county. left before the
NOMINATIONS were. made, and when the
telegraphic wire clicked the intelli-
gcncc that General Garfield was nomi-
mated it filled INC with internal dis
gust. L commenced to think, stopncd
and thought. And thought on till
the Democratic National Convention
met at Cincinnati. | was sitting in
the United States Court House Office
at ilttsburg, watching every dispatch
that came. When the dispatch came
announcing that my old Cellow-soldicr,
with whom fought my hard battles,
was nominated, arose and said: ri
am now prepared TO say am for Cen
cml Winfield Scott Hancock for
President. remember very distinct
~ When'thc enemy was invading our
state, when our. r.pcoplc were erecting
fortiticaiions with tie dirt thrown
upon the wrong side and it was
thought they were approaching Peters
burg, that the man YOU have nominat-
Ell was riding in front Of tic Second
corps at Gettysburg, that the rrpcl!ing
OF That mighty army depended upon
him, for the enemy wns overrunninv
pennsylvania when the majestic hero
General Hancock ut the head of his
corps rcpcllcd them. If he had not
saved that day the Army ofthc Pntomac
would have been lost. The clasl;nu
OF musketry, the roaring Of the artii-
lcry end the shreks and groans of
the dying upon that occasion arc n-
deScribablc. But those three lines.
10000 strong, were driven back bv
General Hancock and our pcorlo and
property were saved"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-08
,NAyayd aNd Hancock.

Senator Eay;ud recently delivered
at ratification meeting a most elo-
pucnt and powerful culogv on General
Hancock. He snid that Hancock &C.
cupicd Il higher place to-day than any
other military man in the world. in
that having as soldier been inycated
with supreme power in q conquered
territory, he threw away the sceptre
and Welded obedience to civil law and
civil methods. 1t is not because Ham
coc!: is soldier that he has been
nomina;cd, bnt because he has merged
tie soldier into tho citizen. and taught
thn; thc sword must WELD 20 the to~a.
l., thua laying aside arbityarv power
nc ha5 followed iD the trnr,. ,,ursucd
hv George Washiny;ou, and hv Wash.
iugton alone Of al mj!;,.,r ucu @,
previous fines. WIS.,. a., u., s,,,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-08
Il. L, STOKES.
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER
AND
GENERAL BCOKDIWDER.

II AS moved opposite the city Hall.
H. where he is fully prcrarcd, with
first class workmen, to do all kinds OF
work in is line.
BLANK ROCKS RULED to any pattern
and bound in any style desired
My fncisit;c$ and long acquaintance with
the business enable me to guarantee
satisfaction on orders for Blank Books,
Railroad Books, and Books for the use of
Clerks Of Court, Shcriffi Probate Judges,
Masters III Equity, and other connt, Off
cials. Pamphlets, Magazines, Music,
Newspapers and Periodicals and all kinds
OF publications. bound On tho most rea.
sonnblc terms and i'll the best manner. All
orders promptly attended to.
Il. Ii. STOKES,
Main street, opposite nn% City Hall, Co.
lumDia, s. G.
ct Fl
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-08

THERE ARE FOUR PRESIDENTIAL can-
didates in tho United States at this
writing: Hancock, Garfield Neal, Dow
and General Weaver. or the four
General Weaver alone has declared
himself sure Of election. He Gays the
Grecnbackors will sweep Muine,
Michigan, North Carolina and Texas,
which will throw tho election into tho
House, where the Reverend De La
Nlatyr Will decide 1t by his casting
vote. TO al ordinary man The offs"
and ''buts" in the way Of success by
this programme would prove insur-
mo,!ntablc barriers, but to the san.
game Weaver nothing is impossible.
We advise t!H country, however, not
&Arrcnl3r IN body 10 the Iowa
chainN!un until ihry haze heard what
.Hca. Few has tn say.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-08
SCCLL SHOALS, GA, Greene Co. }
August 3. 1876.

Mn. w. II. BARRETT:
Dear Sir have sold DIR. GILD.
MtS PILLS for tho past two ycnrs
and tiDd that all in this neighborhood
approve them. The physicians have
recommended them, and the pcon,o
Will have none other. They arc bcttc,
LIVER PILLS than any I have onu
knowledge of. Very respectfully,
~ HENRY MOOHr.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-08

SoME OF OUR EXCHANGES ARE pour
Ing hot shot into j. III. NlcLanc, the
Grcenback apostle. He has never
troubled Fairfield much. The people
here know what the result will be Of
having new party, and rs they don't
care just now to indulge in another
era OF Radical supremacy, they give
the Greenback party wide berth.
Three or four years ago Grcenbackisnl
had some strength, bat it is not con-
stdcrcd rs a factor now in the North,
as it has never been factor in the
South.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-08
IMPORTANT NOTICE
TO Persons Accustomed TO Sending

70 Persons Accustomed to Sending
Money by Registered Letter.
THERE'S no SECURITY IN THEM.
Ii your money is lost or stolen, you may
catch the thief, but not The money and
the money IS what you want. Tho Gov
ernmcnt ."A't repay such losses.
BUY 4 CHECK
From tho, ,WINNSBORO NATIONAL
BANK, which wo will sell you at ten
cents Tor amounts not exceeding fifteen
dollars, fifteen cents Tor amounts not ex-
cecdinS TWENTY-FIVE dollars, twenty five
cents for amounts not exceeding seventy
i've dollars, and Mt not above three
el8htj'S per cent. for any amount above
that. You are thus nude
ABSOLUTELY SECURE AGAINST LOSS.
We guarantee" that. |. Your Original
check IS lost or stolen, we yice you a du-
plicatr.
COME AND DEPOSIT WITH US.
We hayo just purchased new time
lock' costing $780, and the President him
sell can't open the safe whom the lock il
running. r.. X ELLIOTT,
Caahio Hb1. Mt. .5lnk.
may 49, lmox3mos
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-08

PRINCE NH".h"|}, uH i:cH&lN. WHO
recently sold hi~ oil collection ut San
Dc:a'u !nr . fabulous sum, has dis
covered 4 way 10 get rid Of it. at the
SaaEt Cl;ib in Madrid, q few evenings
since. he mdulscdin in little game Of
baccarat with several boon compan-
ions, among them Mcssicurs Bcutcrn,
Boblinski and young Count Ichonva-
loF, and they managed among them
to shovel off about sixteen hundred
thousand dollars OF the Princes hard
cash.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-08

DEATH OF DIR. SEARs.--Thc Roy.
Bomas Sears, DID,. LID, Of Staun-
ton, died at Saratoga, n. T.. on Tues
day afternoon, aged scvcnty-scven.
DR.. Sears had long been prominent in
educational matters, was the author
Of several books on educational sub
iects, aud was for many years prcsi-
dent Of Brown University, at Provi-
dence. When George Peabody gave
u fund to promote education i'm the
South, Dr.. Sears was made its mana
ger, with an advisory board Of trus-
tees. ::
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-08

Upon the first evidences of stomocb
or bowel disorders, promptly give the
baby a few doses Of DR.. Bluffs Bahy
syrup and prevent much SUFFERING on
the part Of tho little one. Price only
% cents. ~
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-08

S1s{s week in your own town, ana no
MAN. SSDU,O capital ,risked. You can give the
porluhiIy ever offered for those willing 10
WORK. You should try nothing else until YOU
ness We oner No room to explain here. You
can qcVgi0 all y0ur+ttmc or 0.)y your snare
lhnc tU.thn 'bhsincsS, pnd make great pay for
every y'honr that yolE work Women matte os
mM'D az men. ,Scnd for special private terms
nan si PaI,iC Cusars. whichwe mail free. $5 outiit
have suchA q chaDGc. Address '''
~ hALI.EIT & CO.. Portland, Maine.
Aug l2-iGmxiy
-
-.Sbscribc to TnENEws AND HER
AID,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-08
wngNSDoRo. s. G.
rnE DEnoon..rIc TICKET.

THE DE4MO0R.iTIC TICKET.
For President.
1880 WNrIELD Scorr HANCOCK.
For vlcr-prcsilcpt.
WILLIAM X. ENGLlsu.
Eor Governor.
JOHNSON IlAGOoD.
For Lieut. cnnnt-G ovornor.
j. ID. KENNEDY.
For Ccmptroller-Gcn @ cnorHl.
j. G. Corr.
For Secretary Of State.
r. NJ, SIMS.
For Attorney General.
LEROY +. YOUMANs.
For Superintendent Of Education.
HuGH S. THOMPSON.
For A;Uutant and dlnrpecto1-Gcncral,
ARTHUR NJ. MANIGAULr.
For State Irensurrr.
JuNN PETER EirUAHrSoT.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-08
HOW CURRIE W-1S Acquitted.
81. Louis Globe. Democrat,

MARSHALL, TEXAS, June 22.-Ttc
excitement and Indignation over the
alleged caUsc Of Curlic'I ucOuittul are
rapidly developing. II is claimed bv
some Of the States counsel that money
was probably used with the Jury.
Hon. Wnl. Stcdman, Of counsel for
thc prosecution, informed your corrc-
spohdcnt to-day that one Of our prin-
cipnl merchants would testify that
three of the jurors on Saturday night :,
shortly after the verdict was rendered,
came into his store and purchased
goods libcrally without as much as
asking the price, and on making pay
ment exhibited large rolls Of five and
ten dollar bills. Maj. John M. Case
says one Of the jurors took slave
after tho verdict was rendered on
Saturday night, and rendered The bar
Der for change a ten dollar bill MS the
least contained in a large rol! Of green
backs he took from side pocket. He
further says that a notion merchant
here says, and offers to swear, that
about All hour after Curric's acuuittal
one Of the jurors, purchasing some
candy and other notions. offered i'm
payment ten dollar grccnback, at the
+ same time exhibiting large roll OF
! the same denomination, said he hadn't
been on the jury nearly two weeks for
nothing; that he made all these ten
. dollar bills during that time. Fvonl
such reports as the foregoing, and
other circumstances, suspiciOns OF
bribery are expressed against tie Jury
In Justice to the people of Texas. and
especially the citizens Of Harrison
! county, ns well rs to every member CT
, The Curric jury, it is said that fill
nnu thorough investigation should be
had, and the bottom facts in the
: PROMISES brought to light-that moth
ing else will allay the suspicion, unl
nothing less ought to satisfy the Jury.
DEATH OF DIR. BLAND.--Dr. W. n
Bland, who was shot by a. 4. Clisb,
at Edgeticld Courthouse on the I2ti
OF April last, died on Monday evening
DR.. Bland was physician Of hi@l
education and great promise. havina
spent several years in Europe in per
lcctlng his knowledge of his prol@s
sion. His death is q great loss TO th,
community Of which he was an intel
!igent and public spirited member
llc had fingered SO long that som,
faint hope was entertained OF his fina
recovery. but the wound had iniurc,
his liver, causing assesses, Whic]
were probably the Immediate cause O
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-08

JAMAICA L. D. RUNS.
L. MORINO DE MORA SHERRY
WINE.
Il. MOLINIEi PORT WINE.
G.. II. MUMM & CO.'S RHEIMS
CHAMPAGNE.
GENUINE RHINE WINE.
---: :--
DOMESTIC LIQUORS.
SARATOGA PURE RYE WHIs-
KEY.
NATHAN'S 1868 CABINET RYE
WIllSKEY.
STRAUSS IMPERIAL RYE Wills
KEY.
KEESE'S GOWN" RYE WHISKEY.
STONE MOUNTAIN RYE AND
ROCK WIlISKEY.
CELEBRATED PNEIFFER T.. RYE
WlllSKEY.
KENTUCKY BOURBON WHIS-
KEY.
PLANTATION RYE WIIISKEY.
VIRGINIA APPLE AND PEACH
BRANDIES.
NORTH CAROLINA SWEET MASH
CORN WuISKEY.
PLANTATION CORN WHISKEYs.
BLACKBERRY BRANDY.
GlNC ER BRANDY.
NEW ENGLAND RUM.
TRENCHES BOSTON" GIN.
VERY FINE OLD CLARET WINE.
IHaa II - x . .onI 3sTaHE1s.
-: :
I KEG DRY SCUIpEHNONG WINE.
l KEG SWEET SCUpPERNONE
WINE.
l KEG SWEET CATAWBA WINE.
--: -
Ra.aHA'T NaQeuJebaes:
---: -
BERGER II ENGEL'S CELEBRAT-
ED LAGER BEER ON DRAUGIIT
AND BOTTLED.
BASS Il CO.'S IMPORTED ALE.
PURE CRAB APPLE CIDER.
PURE NATURAL APPOLONA-
RlS WATER.
-: -:
GHdS4AHsS ANSs TOBACCO.
RHAPSCDY-A STRICTLY TEN.
CENT CIGAR.
THE PRIME MINISTER CIGARS
FOR 25 CENTS.
THE PUCK CIGARS FOR Is
CENTS.
TIE CORONET GIG ARR FOR 25
GENTS.
TIE SONORA CIGARS FOR
CENTS.
TIE SMASHER CIGARS FOR %
CENTS.
TIE LIGHTNING CIGAR-5 FOR
rs CENTS.
TIE MONARCH OF TIE SOUTH
ClGAIt-5 FOR 25 CENTS.
TIE MASTER STROKE CIGAR-5
FOR rs CENTS.
TIE AMERICAN TWINS CIGAR
5 FOR 20 CENTS.
TIE COSTA RIGA CIGAR-3 FOR
10 CENTS.
TIE ROYAL SEAL CIGAR-1t
FOR 25 CENTS.
TIE ROSE AND LILY CIGAR--1(
POR rs CENTS.
TIE HAVANA CnAROOTs-!
CENTS EACH.
II. W. BLACKWELL'S SMOKING
TOBACCO.
CHEWING GTOBACCO-THREE
GRADES.
----: :--
SQWNAGRe BEVERAGES
ICE, LEMONS,
SODA WATER
THE BEST MIXED BEVERA A(1E,
OF TIE SEASON SERVED
, AT ALL HOURS OF
TIE DAY, TO SUIT THE MOS,
FASTIDlOUS TASTES.
-------: :---.---
VERY RESPECTFULLY,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-08

-Ainatcur sportsman returned i'm
| triumph from days shooting with a
splendid rabbit and said to Ills wife :
| There, YOU said couldn't shoot
lou didn't expect to sec nc bring this
. homc!' eyes did the servant next
! doorsaW you buying it around the
corner"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-07-08

Subscribe to- TnENEws AND HER
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-24
General Ne,Us.

Charles P. Thompson has written a
letter formally accepting the Democratic
nomination for Government of Massa-
chusetts.
The following Democratic nomina-
tions for Congress were made yesterday:
Sixth New Jersey District, Edward B.
Albach, Jr.; Ninth Massachusetts, Major
M McCaferty; Thirty-third, New
York, Professor II. A. Balcom; Thirty
second, New York, Janathan Scoville.
E. H. Webster was nominated for
Congress yesterday by the Republicans
of the Second Maryland District.
At large meeting of citizens of Ira
visvlle, StateL Island, yeterday, it was
unanimously resolved that woman
should be chosen school trustee at the
school meeting next mouth.
The Supreme Court of Indiana yes
terday refused a rehearing of the case in
volvlng the validity of the Constitution
al Amendments, the Judges voting as in
the original case.
Governor Cornell, OF New York, who
has been seriously ill Of malarial fever,
is now at Brighton Beach, improving
rapidly.
Rev. DR.. Ten Brock, Rector of St.
James Episcopal Church at Eastontown,
N. j., died on Wednesday night, aged
95 wears. He had stroke of paralysis
two wears ago, from which he never re-
covered.
The ship Lucille arrived at San Fran
cisco yesterday from Yokohama, with
31OO packages of tea for San Francisco
and 20, 500 for New York.
The London and San Francisco Bank
has decided to reduce its capital from
100000 to f420, 900 sterling.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-24
Local Lanes.
Reed birds at Fullmer's.
Salt oysters at Fullmer's.
Fried oysters at Fullmer's.

htGu DlEuS NJ II
Salt oysters at Fullmer's.
Fried oysters at Fullmer's.
Roast dinners at Fullmer's.
The Republicans will holl forth at
Fourth and Market streets this evening,
and will be addressed by Levi q. Bird,
Esq.
The Young Mems Republican Club
will not participate in the parade Ill
Philadelphia tomorrow night as no
place can be assigned them IN line.
They will probably go up as spect ators'
The banquet given at the Clayton
House last night to the |. q. b. o., del
egates was pronounced success.
Rev. James C. Ferris of Neiory, y 2rth
of Ireland, and delegate to the Pan
PRESBYTERIAN Council, will occupy the
pulpit of the First Presbyterian church
on next Sunday morning aud even
ing. ~ ,o,
to report for duty on the U. D. D. forts-
mouth.
An unknown person threw stone
through the glass window OF Wolters
& Co.'S store No la Market street yes
ter lay. Damage, about 500. -,
The |. G. b. u, Convention Will
close its session to-day.
The DELAWARE GAZETTE, the popu--
lar weekly of the Peninsula is issued
to-day, and contains large amount oil
reading matter.
The circus will be here on next
Thursday week. Boys save up your
pennies.
Rentz-Santley Novelty Company al
! the Opera House tomorrow evening
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-09-24
AYankey cI,IlsL Lucky.

In the secluded Inlond town of Gard
couple, Russell Whitney aud wife have
enjoyed ali the pleasure that well-sp mt
life OF toll ensures. With slight surplus
Mrs. Whitney Invested one dollar by
sending by mail to the Louisiana state
Lottery Company prior to the August
drawing, in the name of their little three
year-old girl, Grace whitney. addressed
10 NJ. A. Dauphin, New Orleans La: lor II
would have had the same effect II ad-
dressed TO the same person, 3l9 Broadway,
NV York City,, and now that young
.ady's future is secured as far as worldly
goods is concerned, for her ticket drew
one -half the capital prize OF SOOJO dollars
Who will be the next fortunate party To
invest in theGrand " onthly Distribution
on Oct 18th at New Orleans, La. Sept.22