davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-03-03

INDIGESTION, dyspepsia, nervous prostration
and all forms of general debility relieved by
taking MENsMANs S PEPToNIzED BEEF Tonic, the
only preparation of beef containing its entire
nutritious properties. 1t contains blood-mak-
ing, force-generating and DEMONSTRATING prop
critics; is invaluable in all enfeebled conditions,
whether the result of exhaustion, nervous pros
tration, overwork, or acute disease, particularly
if resulting from pulmonary complaints, Cas-
well, Hazard q Co., proprietors New York.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-03-03

We notice the following in an ex-
change: Mr.. G. B. Haverer, Foreman
N. Y. & N. H. S. B. Co., suffered for
eight days with terrible pain in the back,
almost to distraction, until he heard of
and used st. Jacobs Oil, one bottle of
which cured him completely.
Moines IoUa State Register.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-03-03

AT Stuttgart, a student in love with a
very pretty girl had repeatedly written
to her parents for their consent to a mar
riage. Receiving no reply, he poisoned
himself at the girls lodgings. The next
day came letter with the parents con-
sent. At the funeral the girl swallowed
poison, and fell lifeless into the arms of
one of the choristers singing at the
grave
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-03-03
Mn1nrlnl Fever.

Malarial Feyers, constipation, torpidity Of
the liver and kidneys, general debility, nervous
ness and neuralgia ailments yield readily to this
great disease conqueror, Hop Bitters. It re-
pairs the ravages of disease by converting the
food into rich blood, and it gives new life and
yigor to the aged and infrm always. Sec
Proverbs in other column. .lE
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-03-03
A HoRsE-cAR driver in Hartford h.

A HoRsE-cAR driver in Hartford had
occasion to stop and crawl under the car
to fix something. Two sympathetic men
on the walk seeing the form under the
car, and that it was motionless, believed
it had been run over, and Fastening up,
caught the driver by the feet and pulled
him out, very much to his profane as
tonishment. .-Ddnbu1y NeaUs.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-03-03

The main cause Of nervousness is indiges-
ton, and that is caused by weakness of the
stomach. No one can have sound nerves and
good health without using Hop Bitters to
strengthen the stomach, purify the blood, and
keep the liver and Kidneys active; to carry OFF
all the poisonous and waste matter Of the sys-
tenn. See other column.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-03-03

FAMED by the charm of loveliness,
the independent and virtuous spirit
amalgamates with what is earthly. Thus
it is that love defies the dust, and brings
down upon earth that which is heavenly.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-03-03

81 BELIEVE" observed a Western
Judge, as he adjourned court to attend
convention before which his name was
to be presented for nomination, ''that
office should seek the man, not the man
the Office But when the Office is seek
ing the man there is no harm in a man
being around where the office is likely
to find him without any trouble"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-03-03

The Oldest friends are to-day the staunchest
friends of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. They have
proven its great worth in all cases of Coughs,
Colds Hoarseness, Tickling in the Throat, Irri-
tation of the Bronchial Tubes and Lungs, etc.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-03-03

medicine, but from what we have read and
heard of Aliens Lung Balsam, we shall take
the liberty of saying to those who are troubled
with Cold, Cough, or any Throat or Lung At
fection, that from the testimony afforded, we
have such confidence in this article, that were
we afflicted in that way, we would make trial
of its virtues. Beware of the fatal consequent
ces of neglecting this timely warning. Now,
before it is too late, use Aliens Lung Balsam,
which will cure the disease. Every druggist in
the land sells it.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-03-03

JOSH BILLINGS says that ga good doc
tor is q gentleman to whom we may pay
SO visit for advising us to eat less and
exercise more.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-03-03

If a man were to set out calling every
thing by its right name, he would be
liable to be knocked down before he went
great distance.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-03-03

The pebbles in our path weary us and
make us foot-sore more than the rocks
which require only bold effort to sur
mount
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-03-03

in Rochester than Mr.. VIM. M. Armstrong.
With countenance beaming with satisfaction
he remarked, recently, 'bIessings upon the
proprietor Of Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure. It saved me-"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-03-03

ONLY the genuine axle grease has the name
of Frazer on every package, and wears longer
than any other.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1881-03-03

effusion. In this situation, tornented by
. excruciating pain and faint through loss
of blood, he was under the necessity OF
steering the boat with his left arm, tn
about ten o'clock, when he was relieved
by Mr.. William Brooks, who resided on
the bank Of the river, and who was in
duced by the calls of the suffering party
to come to their assistance. By. his aid
and hat Of some other persons who
were IN the same manner brought to
their relief, they were enabled to reach
Limestone about twelve o'clock that
night.
Immediately on arrived of Mr.. Brooks,
Captain Hubbell, relieved from labor and
responsibility, sunk under the weight
OF pain and fatigue, and became for
awhile totally insensible. When the
boat reached Limestone, he found him.
self unable to walk and was obliged to
be carried up to the tavern. Here he
had his wound dressed and continued
several days until he acquired strength
to proceed homeward.
On the arrival of our party at Lime
stone they found considerable force of
armed men about to march against the
same Indians, from whose attacks they
had so severely suffered. They now
'leafned that the Sunday preceding, the
same party Of savages had cut off de-
tachment of men ascending the Ohio
fron Fort Washington at the mouth of
Licking River and had killed with their
ton4ahawks without firing a gun, twenty
one out OF twenty-five men Of which the
detachment consisted.
Crowds OF people, as might be ex-
pedted, came to witness the boat which
had been the scene of 30 much heroism
and such horrid carnage and to visit the
resplute little band by whom it had been
30 gallantly and preservingly defended.
On examination it was found that the
sides OF the boat were literally filed with
bullet holes. There was scarcely a
sp4ce of two feet square in the part
abSve water which had not either Q ball
remaining in it or hole through which
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-03-09
In MEMORIAM.
HALL SToNEwALL HOOK e. LADDER Co.,
ALEXANDRIA, La,
Moreh Y 1891. \

HALL SToNEwALL HOOK e. LADDER Co., }
A1ANN'D March 1 7, 1881. !
The committee appointed to draft suit
able resolutions on the death of BEN.
WE'LL, mem be- of this Company. pre-
scented the following resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas it has pleased Almighty God
to remove from this earthly sphere Of OK
istence, our brother BEN WE'LL, and
whereas it is meet and proper that his
comrades should express their deep grief
at his loss; therefore be it
Resolved, by the Stonewan Hook and
Ladder Company of Alexandria, That
while we reverently bow to the sad dis.
pensation of an all wise and. inscrutible
Providence in removing FROM our midst
our beloved comrade, BEN WE'LL. yet we
sadly feel his great loss to our Company;
as a fireman always prompt and faithful,
cheerful in the discharge of his duties,
which fondly attached him to every mem.
Der of this organization.
Resolved, That his many social virtues
endeared him to the many friends of his
youth, and his loss is irreparable to those
companions that recognize in his death
the loss of the brightest link in the chain
of the social circle.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread on the minutes of the Company
that copy be furnished to the family Of
the deceased, and be printed in the Lou
IsIANA DEMOCRAT.
HI. BIOSSAT,
JOHN GRAHAM,
VIM. GRAHAM,
Committee.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-03-09
MISCELLANEOUS.
Tax Collectors Sale.

STATE OF Lou1s1ANAl
vs..
BENJAMIN CAssEL.
DY virtue or TIE POWER IN
ID me vested as Sheriff and ex-ofticio
Tax Collector in and for the Parish of
Rapides, by Act No. 107 of the Legisla-
ture of this State, approved April 10th,
A. u. 1880, / will proceed to sell at
public auction, in front of the Court
House door in the Town of Alexand-
ria, L., on
SATURDAY, the 81 day of APRIL,
A. D. 1881,
between the hours of II o'clock A. M.
and 4 O'Clock r. NJ, the following des-
cribed property, situated in the Parish
of Rapides, to-wit:
Three hundred and eighteen (31S)
acres of land. being the NV ID of the
NE ID. the $ y of the NE IA, the Sc
II, and the SEE ID ofthe S-W a OF Sec
ton IL, To N RE- West.
10 be sold for taxes, State and Par
ish. for the years 1871, 1872, 1873, 1874,
1875, 1876, 1877, 1878 and 1880.
d. G. PAUL,
Sheriff and ex-officio Tax Collector.
Mich 8, 1SS1-tds.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-03-09
MARRIED {:

In this Town, on Thursday, March Sd, by
the Rev. j. D. Harper, MISS ROBERTA
LANEY to Mr.. JAMES FLINT, both of
this Town.
The DEMOCRAT acknowledges the re.
ceipt of a bountiful supply of delicious
cake and sparkling Krug, and only trusts
that theirs may be long life Of happi:
ness and prosperity. And to you, friend
James, we say
May you ne'er perceive her charms decay,
But think each happy sun your bridal day
In Austin, Texas, on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 23d, at the residence Of the bride,
BY Rev. DR.. Philpot, Capt. CHARLES r.
TRUSLOW, Of New Orleans, to Mrs. JEN-
ME s, PERRIN.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-03-09

NORTH Louisiana was honored
at the Carnival in New Orleans, on
last Tuesday, in the person of the
Hon. Howard C. Stringfellow, Rep
resentative from Red River Parish,
who was the Rex of the occasion.
Miss Cora Slocomb, Of New Orleans,
was the queen.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-03-09

DIED-Iu this Town on Monday, March
9TH, 1881, at IL o'clock NJ, of pneumonia,
AUGUSTUS MURAT, in the 10th year of
his age.
In Cheneyvills, on Friday. March
lth, 1891, Of paralysis, BABET, wife Of
Joseph Scha,ff, aged 81 years.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-03-09

4 GENTS WANT D FOR THE BEST
"A and stest-Selling Pictorial Books
and Bibles. Prices redr CO 30 per cont
National Publishing Co., st. Louis. No
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18
Annual ElArtinm.

Last evening at the annual election
OF the Jefferson Democratic Clob, the
following officers we're elected:
President--Col. john G. Farra.
First Vice-Pre sideht-Thomas c
Doud.
Second Vice President--Geo. y. Ste.
vens.
Recording Sscretary-Chas, J. Camp
hell.
Financial Secretary-Wm. H. Stuart
Treasurer--John Guthrie.
Msrshal-Thomas Burke.
Executive Committee-H. B. Nc
Intire, II. B. Morrow, John T. Cannon
z. Neary aud Joseph W. Hart.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18
secretary SHERMAN ON the south

86CFeH@fy NuOFhmmM wM enC ~Vusw'
Secretary SherHan has written let
ter to q gentleman In Virginia In which
he says: l have great faith in the ra-
Did future development Of the Southern
States. The political prob
lam in the cotton States is much more
difficult one, but OF that am too much
occupied nov TO write. The war settled
above all other things, that this coun-
try was to remain united, and, there.
fore, IL 10 the highest object Of states
manship to. make the Union strong,
cordial, and happy. lfany one OF the
States Ia mot prosperous tits an injury
TO the whole. 1t is also settled that
the white and black races must live TO-.
gether and together work ont the prob
lem OF life. Their relations should be
made harmonious. The black man
must necessarily contribute bis labor
TO your growth, aud, like all other la
borers, he should be treated kindly,
generously, his rights carefully obser-
we'd, and his interest promoted. The
superior education and greater proper
ty OF the white man will give him a
90 cient advantage without impSiring
the political or civil rights Of his. s.oo-la,
borer. think the national Govern
ment should aelp to the utmost in
bringing about happy relations between
tha two races"
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18
wHATAKENTUCKIAN SAYS.
Details Of an Interview with the
Hom. Henry WattersOn.

Details OF an interview with the Hon.
Henry WatteIson, editor Of the Louis
Vile. Courier Journal, are published
in the Chicago Times. Being asked
how the South regarded the Admins
trAtion he said /: "The people OF the
south needed y rest, and they got 1t
under Hayes"
show will his Administration be re.
ceived in history"
"As q very weak one, full OF vaeillA'
ton and blupders.
"What do you anticipate from Gen.
Gar6eldf"
"a very wise and judicious Admin
stration."
lyon have your idea as to the for
nation OF the CabinStf"
"Undoubtsdly Blaine will be secre-
tary of State; probably Allison, Of Iowa,
will be Secretary Of the Interior. But
| pay very little attention to this mat
sef; the people Of the South are entire
ly out of politics; they are prospering
and they wish to have nothing to 90
with politics. There Ia no sectional
feeling in the South"
"Mr. Watterson, what position Is the
colored element assuming in the South
ern States"
"Their proper sphere. There is no
antagonism bstween whites and blacks
| in the South any more than there is In
the North. The blacks are beginning
to realize their exact position, and they
will keep 1t hereafter"
"But the oolored population Is an
important factor in politics In the
Southf"
"The blacks in the South are just
Hike the blacks or any poor class In
the North. The blacks IN the South
are q poor class, and the influence they
exercise in politics depends entirely
upon the party that buys them. The
black vote in the South 10 for sale al
ways, and either the Democrat or Re-
publican party may be the purchaser.
They are unintelligent, and cannot
comprehend the value Of q ballot be-
yond the price their vote may bring"
"Do ycu think the Democratic party
will continue to exist upon Its present
basis as q party?"
"The Democratic party must con-
tinue as q party merely by force Of
cohesion II nothing else. The Demo-
cratic party polls as many votes as the
Republican party, but have NO doubt
that the issues that divide the two
principal parties today will change.
The Democratic party can we'll afford
to stand upon the platform Of Free
Trade"
"That plank Of . tariff for revenue
oply in the Democratic platform Is
what defeated the Democrats In the
last Presidential campaign, Mr.. Wat
terson, and they say you are RESPONSE
BILE for III"
ayes, sir. wrote that plank, and !
am willing to stand the responsibility
for doing So"
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18
hAILROAD LINES.
LOs,AL TIME TABLE.
TRAINS LEAVE wiLMlNar

For Phtiadelphia-l.69, 223, $50, I, $40, .
$40, o bb, 1912, Il.46 q. m; l%lb: 1888
fLimited) 20a, $50, 4. go 90, se, - p
m. Sundays-l.bS, 2.28, $40 q. m. b, o.
For an New wv YorE.i 81, 22s, $50, 0tb, 114b a.
M: 10. a. Idmited), 20s, 6.4O p. ID. Sun
aays--i. So, 2.f3 q. M; $40 p. IN.
For Baitimofe-l2.5l, I'll, It's, 9.sS q. m.
I2.5b. I.O4 (L.imited), 4.46, $50 p. m. Sun
dals-l26l, 21l, 1865. m.
Fer Washipgton-12.61, 2 IL, 7t5, 9 SS o. m;
l265 I.OA (Limited), $50 p. IN. Sundsys-
1851, all, 1855 q. m.
For baltimore and inter mediate stations
1881, 8Ss a. m; IL b5. 4 As p. m. The "
D. m. train stop at way stations only De-
tween Perryville aad Baltimore. sun
days-l2.6l q. m.
For PerrYvllle and intermediate stations
For Ne1 Oastle-e. go o. M; 1.0s, ., $40
70. m, No Sunday trains.
For Harrington and intermediate stations
$50 q. M; LOS, 6.2o p. IN. NO sunday
For Delmar and intermediate stations-s.so
For Wilmington q Northern X. R.-7.o0 q.
m "a. sos o IN. No Sunday trains.
For delaware Western X. RIB, 1880 q.
M: $40 o. m. No sunday trains.
TRAINS LEAVE FUR WILMINGTON.
phiIadelphia-Broad Street Depot-7Ob, 80.
ais l0.s II, II. .4b .. M; l.3o. 8, 8SJ, 800 ,
IsO' b.I5. $50, 0 ~, 8, 9.46, IL. 30 P. m. sun
dsys-7.3b, $50 a. m; 9, s.4b, n.3o p. m.
philad street station only
los a. a.; I225 (Limited) p. m. sun
days Los q. m.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18
old Time vvsnsers.

The unusual severity Of the present
winter naturally recalls the remarksbiy
cold winters Of the past. Statistics
show that this season hiss been growing
steadily mildsr for many years. There
seem to be no such winteisnOw % there
were 10 or so years ago. owing, NO
doubt, 30 the emitting down In this
country OF the native foresls, the plant.
| ing and growth Of towns ana citiee, and
the general development and culsiva.
tion Ut the land.
During the seventeenth and eigh.
teenth centuries, there were In the Ga
World come winters bitterly msuora-
| BILE.
In Britain in 1854, the Thames was
frozen 10 the depth Of 6l inches, and
nearly all the birds In the United
Kingdom persisted. In 1892 the cold
was 60 intense In Southern Europe, es-
pecially In Austria, that wolves were
driven by hunger into Vienna, where
they attacked beasts Of burden and
even human beings. Three years later
many persons we're frozen to death 10
various parts OF Germany.
The cold winter, as 1t was called for
distinction, occurred In l709, when all
the rivers and lakes In Europe wers
compactly ftossn, and even the sea ssv-
eral miles from shore, and the earth
itself from Z to s feet deep. Birds and
beasts fell dead, and thousands Of men,
women and children fell dead In their
homes. In Southern France nearly
ali the vineyards we're destroyed, and
have not yet recovered m,that disss-
nous winter.
The Adriato was frozen, and much
Of the Mediterranean In the nsighbor-
hood Of Genoa and Laghorn, and the
lemon and orange groves were blighted
in many parts Of Italy. During l7l6
persons crossed the straits from Copen-
nagen to the Province of Senia (Lu-
dsn) on the ios, and horses and wagons
likewise. Snow lay 10 feet deep In
Spain and Portugal during l740, the
Zuyder Zee was covered with ice thick
enough TO bear . multitude Of people,
and four years after, snow measured on
level % feet In Portugal. 10 It'll
tue Elbs was frozen to the bottom, and
lin l776 the Danube showed Zoe below
Vienna 8 10 10 feet thick. The winter
Of lT79-S0 was very severe In this
country. The bitter cold began In the
middle OF November, and continued
until the close Of February. The SUMS
rays were not warm enough to melt the
snow, which lay on the ground almost
Ave months, 90 thick that 1t was very
hard to get from place to place. All
Ordinary bodies OF water were ice
bound. Domestic fowls and wild tnr
KEYS psrished by thousands, 80 did deer
and buffalo, and wolves and panthsrs,
mainly from lack Of their natural food,
buried under the snow. The Northerh
and Western rivers were fettsred by
the frost, and the Cumberland was 60
firmly frosen, as ter South rs Nashville,
that emigrant trains passed securely
lover the river. The Delaware oppo.
site Philadelphia contained 3 or 4 feet,
and Long Island Sound and the chesa.
peake were frozen over. Scientific per.
sons have declared that hot and cold
waves often recnr every eleven years
| as In ls46, 1867 and 1868, and tn.
weather wise predict that this vii
prove 70 be one of the coldest winter
known for 20 years.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18
Fipsncial distress in Germany

A German correspondent Of the Pail
Mall Gazette writes that the financial,
distress In Germany is very great.
Selling prices and land rents are
frightfully low. The result is that
debtors on mortgage cannot pay the in
terest Of their debts and are dispossess
ed and their properties frequently
sold at half the value they had some
time ago. This d epreciation cannot be
attributed to foreign competition, as the
Importation Of corn and other produce
has been taxed. II 10 generally be.
|lieved that the fall 10 prices is due 70
the scarcity Of cash.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18
roH SALE.
FOR SALE!
A Rare Opportunity.

The undefsigned. IN order 70 give his en-
tire attention te ths manufacture Of car.
riages, will ofier at Private sale the good
will, stock ana fixtures OF his LIVERY
STABLE, situate Nos. 100 and Ill West
street, wilmington, Dol. The above Stable
has been In successful operation fol. tour
viii be sold cheap and on reasonable terms
Books open TOR inspection, For iufther In
formation, spply TO or address
JOHN w. REEVE,
Carriage Builder.
Nos. li0 and lls King street,
ianiI -eodhwtt Wilmington. Del.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18
wrrnrs TINE GATE

L M.s.
We ant together, last May.day and talked
Ol dear ifienda who walked
Beside us, shnfsFs Of our hopes and feafs,
For ave and ioIty years.
slnee i,rst 70 mot In Freedoms hope sorlorn
Ano heard hsrbattie horn
Wound through The yaiisSs o. the sls'p'ns
Calling her children forth.
and youth pressed forward with hoDe-llshssd
And age, with forecast wise
OF the long strife before tho triumph won,
uirded his afmor on.
Sadly, as name by name we called the roll.
We heard the dead bells 70
For the unanswering many, ana We knew
The living were the few.
And We, who waited our own call before
The inevitable dor.
Listened and looked, a. all have dono,to WIZ
some token from Ni.hin.
No sign We ssw--we heard no voices cal;
The impenetrable wal
Cast down It's shadow, like an awful deubt.
On all sho sat without.
OF many Q hint Of life beyond tho veil,
And many ghostly tale
Whercwith the ages bridged tho Rulf between
The seen and unieen.
seeking from omen, trance and dream q
soIs.e 70 doubtful pain,
And tcncb. with groplng hands, the garment
or sath sufiioing them.
We walked, ard turning from the sors unrest
" eli bathing quest,
We thought Of holy lives ihat from IA passed
hopeiul unto the last
Az n they eaw bsyond the river oi death,
Like Him OF NaEaTeth,
The many mAnsioLe Of Eternal days
Liit up their gates Of praise;
And, hushed TO silence BY reyefent awe.
Methought u friend, saw
In thy true lite o. word and worz and though
The proof oi al We sought
Did we not witness In the lie OF thee
Immortal rcphecyf
And ieel with thee In my daily path
! he power tnat goodness hath@
Than thine wss mover turned ionder heart
re Nature and 10 art
In fatr f0I med heiiaH IN her Roiuen p'kuo,
1by Phi otnsa's time.
Yet, loving beauty; thou ctuidst pass It BY,
And for the poor deny
Thyssif. and see thy fresh, sweet flower ol
fame
Wither In blight and blame.
sharing His love who holds in His embrace
Tho iosiiet$ OF our race,
sure the divine economy must DO
Conservative Of tnee.
For truth must live with truth, self sacrifce
Seek out its great allies;
dood must I'm gOSd by Rrqvitatlon sure;
And love with love endure.
And 90, since thou hast passed within th'
gate
whereby awhile / wait,
give blind grief and binder sense tho lie
1hou hast not lIved TO die
JOHN GRsENLEAB WHITTIER.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18
II Saved MY Life.

Speaking to rs recently on the sub
jsot, Charles Nelson, Esl proprietor
Of the Nelson Houss, Port Huron, Mich,
observed: ~ suffered 80 much with
rheum atism that my arm withered, and
phy sicians could not help me. / was
in despair of my life, when some one
advised me 10 try ST. Jacobs Oil. l
did so, and as If by magic, l was in
stantly relieved, aud, by the continued
use of the Oil, entirely cured. l thank
Heaven for having used this wenderful
remedy, for II saved my life. 1t also
cured my wife,"
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18
LeetsIattOm.

A meeting Of the tax payers OF MIL
Creek, White Clay Creek and Pencs-
der Hundreds, will be held in the
auditorium Of the Exchange building
In Newark, on Saturday evening, the
22i inst, at " o'clock, when the Rep
resentatives " the Legislature from
the Hundreds named will be present
and will be pleased to hear the views
Of their constituents expressed upon
the various matters now before the
Legislature and likely to be brought
before 1t for their official action.