davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-09-22
The Willow as a Preventive OF Ma.
IarIa

Iafld.
Mr.. Won Lennep, the Swedish Cor.
sui. writes from "MahaXik, near Smyr-
na," to the London Times, as follows:
"Before the eucalyptus was ever heard
of in Asia Minor, had seen the bark
Of the willow used as a febrfuge. |
had mar ed the easy and inexpensive
reproduction of this tree, its quicl;
growth in damp places, its eXcellen
qualities for fuel and for agriculture
implements, and its great advantages
for Strengthening the banks Of capri.
cious streams, and had thence taken
every opportunity after the winter
floods to stick willow cuttings along
the banks of streams and in other
damp places in my property; also to
scatter plane tree seeds in marshy
spots. The result has been that,
whereas twenty years ago the full
grown trees in this neighbOrhOOd
might have been counted, a luxurious
growth Of willows and plane tress
marks my place, fuel is abundant, few
er is steadily decreasing, the meander-
ing propensities of the streams are
checked, my neighbors have to come to
me for agricultural implements, and ]
have not had to go for timber for
rough purposes"
1t may be interesting to learn in this
connection that the comparatively new
but well-known antiseptic preparation
known as solicene is derived from the
bark of a certain species of the willow.
1t is of pure, bitter taste and highly
febrifuge in quality, tits largely used
in various solutions, in surgical opera
ticns, and is the most efrectual pre-.
vantive of putrefaction in the sys-
TEN known.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-09-22

The Philadelphia Easy H)W men
tions Mr.. j. A, Walton of 1915 n.
Twelfth street, that city, as an enthu-
siastic indorser of st. Jacobs Oil for
the relief and cure of diseases of
horses.
, 1881-11-17

rs,,.. s,..t,. , -. ..,4
Az. ....',. """ as.ar" III ene Whoat fit
y tcnk bur HaliyinE 1Inrket-Corn
t'nntist Jh*lobA-A Lively HIM Os 1tnr.
Kihs-T'in FroMcl,sncN Inspect tho
nfrnRyerfc.
T,n ,,,nx,t,,n a. y, .,,., ,,,,,,, tr .n. !.
t,,r,,.;..', ...,'.. s,, a. :" WIN" o'net "ns' -
.snl"I,nA WIN tno "heh1 H"rhcE' ID INC nnn or
"shorts" ut uren.nt. uu,l ~, n,,r .rr,n. - - ~ t,c
e,t1tr.ntty m t,,a !. ,r.ii to nm.x,rit s,,.a
~ ,,,t, ...'s m '.' .,. ,'.'' ~ ."."o
~ ''u "ea'ct Wu8"fs VINO 'fAue fG9a'ihf!F hld
aten'y express tho beI!rf lint there II IN ucca-
sian l,'r II scnre. an,1 II tie whrut m4rkeL uncs
~ II will uni i,a ths,uxs, my nrtihral menus.
Tnny think TIM hlarkei IL tor, hJgl, nuw, aud
sht,lit,l ltuitilrlatuy f!rnp u la.x. ~"N
Wheat 0lemc,l weak ys4lsr,lny, und iIyo.
t,p 10 fi.;5si, ,.,ul thei tnks uud drot,neti on.
auI !vu-'uh,hs ceilte, but k.rcngthotlutl III IL
fl..Uit ut thu rl0su 0E lhs regular bunt7l, and
etnstlt VI, call ut stI5. TAurr wis n xuuJ nd.
sn.re IN t1Ork. whIuh nl1ptled mt tii md suld up
to Sts:U. Corn, nass nitl tar.l wcre active.
, 1881-11-17

Filling to 10 provided
frtlnl other HnlirGes.. II
III eeflittttCl tllAt street.
sxetplnHs and other ruiz
olsl! l1rii,g tho proxresa
Of The work could be used
~ tlItlng Without cu3t,
xaseh VIC place ut {cubip
rArdsl. {
, 1881-11-17

hsl started n. o'cinrk In thn mofn!ns, and
nbnas Hnp hta.tun dnrknea. nvert'ok them,
~ f'r t1e xh r hoy pad .. st Gn!ty @ - keeping
tho wny teysrni tniIr1. 7nr lts,4ty wna tnkru 10
thr seventh ['ay itnptItt Elnlslur ut t:pIIrnta,
Inv The ont,re dIstan:r--tienrIr fitv tniles.-
II etrinnIy Il trry ItnK ,slnnrt fur II funeral
Gnttnn6.
, 1881-11-17

tho old snake struck its fnues Into hls right nnnu
between tho seco!Id ant lhtr,E !lnKcrs. The haul
and nrn, l'eKnti to Bwe!l und thu unfortunate
atser"ard taAun to tho hospital, wkerr ho died.
, 1881-11-17

RALEIGH. N. G., Nov. lG,-Tha Treasurer Ut
North Carotina reports ovor 8S,00oi000 Of old
North Oarpt1ha Dank debt funded Into now / pur
cents under tho Conptdmlso act OF March, lS1D.
ess OF about VI, ,00O 000 oF the Old debt have not
Jet &yRilad themselves Ut tho aut.
, 1881-11-17


apecfa! Dhpafeh to Tbs Chicago Tribune.
LlSCDt.s, Nct',. Nuy. 1G.-Thu death OF t,r. j.
D. Leslie, OF this city. which uccurrrl ut shon-
undoAh, Ia, Il few days nHn. IA creating consId
crAble talk IN this 6tata, where tho Doctor stoud
hlgh MS II medical practitioner, II Is Agreed
by many that hia death ia not tho result Ut
natural CAUSES. hut that he tNok hIa 0ws, life.
There ,nrH. Indeed, su.ue re,tEnns tor Ibis
hcIuF. but tone strung cHuliKh to justify
t'le rnntors TINT tre nnw nI'aat. II Il said tu.t
ha tllet ftslni an Uscrtla.e 1T mixture nf
lrt,tnIle Of t'otnssta un,l hydrnte Ut chloru hut
which may ur Elny lnt te true. 8ays tho fntn
drug wns prlsss'c lclf At uny rate. tho public
IL very tAey discussing tue sui itnr, 1t ia nat
!fhey lin real truth Til ever he know.l. Dr..
Leslie was 4 ilntl With reputation inufc thun
lneal. and bis unt!nleIy death casts gloom uyur
tho profession In NCbiHsiSu.
, 1881-11-17

Hst
s. $8,U11t,4at
NOIE-lne price e9tlfnhteH Tor uredRluR 1Htlgr
work on akc-sAore front proposed BY ordor No,
LAKE-FituNT 1tAltllDIt.
Third" Ontrff, Tint tho Comm(esjontr Of
eubltc Works bo AMI he IS hereby directed to re-
locks lreakwa,sr, und other worEs nesessary to
. 9oaia q tho caieaso Iiver soath u Thlrsty.s III s.
.4Ht@ antuts shn sAttuFEHlGl1@t v" 8AleilA QUO
Itu so.t Of the w5rk oaIloe for III this ordor 10
i;rraTWatcr M * III I,,,at f,at ~ s,nn str,- m,
ilpeks EYiUSi linr,l frnt. nj Etf' hi ;fG
uEellng Elius t,etwuuu .lucke, Ej1.Utl
cubto yArtis At lid. ;,c.,....,.,,,,,,.,,,, GA.41u
Esrth til|Ing required to
cnn'rete tho tukp- front
work, cubic yar,Is.. .,,..,.., lp,Tal.78B
0tthiauunntlty ihore should
provided fnf In Order Nj.
:-yIz.: 4,7ye,4S7; nls, tho
quantity ,ired1cd from
nnter urder No. n-v(x.:
i11,6H H......,,,,,,,....... 5aB.1ea
r.,, $500
froni oticF sot,rues IL. n.x1saO
.tIs estIFnutcd tint street.. '''S
sxespngs and other rub
BY bi'a during tho progrosa
4. nliing Without cost.
which We place Ut tc9bio
rardl. .......,..,...'.s..". .. ~ "s.' amt5.op
Leaving IA. 20 couts, 1aoa3xn- amoon
' TO- '''S''''e'I Gwe o'voo.ee@
Total al....,,..,. oass,7E
r.,u.,., REHABILITATION. =
1sVma'ed Vnia cost Of work under Order.
r:tmsei a;; co,; :; .:;::s ls9oooo
K,;';s,;; KS%s .t aAe'r o.ast so7e,4=l
So'9..' ...............,...... o0s5,5 ,535
, 1881-11-17
@o III Albany by u Iss,slesnuko.

it1y tp,ei, do5 ianta 9 conk p1nployed at tue
tsspsls Il ILL., " rnttsesnaku. He ohla,uD{ tho
M!!9 i! civ a4s ~ su.uicr, al trs,sht
IT, padsay'a ~ e., lpls !. 1t Morxans fustsrant.
tsr .a s''snls to aat 9t Mas vts tho
tas Vt ttesr ,t H. !'tlla snakes. While raressinv
ssSlr1day afternoon abUut j q 'ciock
, 1881-11-17
WISCONSIN H{lMEnPAIHS.

hp*t1a1 Utavastk 70 1ha Ca1eaoo 1tl5un&
MILWAUKEE. Nor. l0-Thu Homeopathic TO-
cleiy Of Wisconsin mat In session hese today.
nr. nauSprlh, President, delivered an elaborate
ad1re4s on FhcuMntto discusses. Tho attendance
IL smufl. Tho seAstoh will lust two days.
, 1881-11-17
Funeral Procession Driving Vlfty
NItteA4

- Ld2fd9!EF tlEI.J k1HMFHFf.
Last Wednesday, hears1 carrying 4 largo
cHElln and follower! hy twN Carriagl8 Arstyuu In
town. and the undertaker inGuhed thu way 10
tSn, ise[, thai Jay. tho loud body va shas st
Nr. JOHN Fo.,sl, i lnAn ubouk ~ ytArs VI nKe,
Whu hn4 formerly resided at Ephruta. ThaY
, 1881-11-17
ARTHUR STERN.
A Continuation Of the Effort to
Prove Him insane.
Tie Witnesses for Tho Prosecution Swear
It Vas Nothing but Liquor.

nc Htten1hnCt In th8 Gf3talHnl l.oHtL yG3tnr.
day tho ax /, day ut Ina tFnf Of Arthur starn fnr
thn nir'lar of his wife Ida, ,waA Hne!i lar4cr than
upon nhy rrnvlpss day, and tho Testimony fur
the rrt"rcitt,n tending IL Ahnw tho fhsttn1 lr-
responsibility nj tho accused was eaverly
llhcntd In. Tim frat witness wns Mrs. Htctn.
IL" mother or TIM ACCUSED. win Gorfobnratrd
The les1unny prorlnltsiy Klsnn l'y her sons
Hugo ald C1,ar'c,. Arthur was generally n'n-
f'sH ns,tt sunn ant III, tate nt Nights stnpkcI to
rxces'. atl,f, n~Itsy to hs:acuons. tho fausy bnt
frequently ti,nllRht Of havinx him cxafhIne,l by
y physician. lda, tho murdered wife. wRs
kIIH!, Nan!HtI1 woman, whom Arthur npprnrr'1
IL lto very fHtlti u!, and lila hessuf was of tho
oplnion ti,as Arthur was rrazy, ind so'i'sttne4
eric'l nl'out the wny hu wis carrying IN.
san"ea W. Stuvens. travelling axcut for
boat ana shoe tarln, Justified tohnvlnK sccn Stprn
nn' vile at tho cosuer or Cnnnl and NRtltspn
streets ns latc Hs Il neoek tn tho night Ut Sept.
II. whGa Stern st0pund him and askr1 II st.o
Washington lIutrl nerusa the way wns II eosd
hoetc1ry IN e,upEt. iic nIso fnafe tho resnMtk
t1ntt IT., wn.lld like to
Ga In StE:r AND NErEls WANt. rr AHAfS.
a'ld when nskcl whht Hi1etl him replied, "Uh.
I'm crnzr: whereupni hia wlfo nafh sho woul'l
taka tam OF Him. Tho ktnte'a-Attornuy ture
thu wltnr.. III considerably by attcn,pttuK to
shnw NJ! inl snInry exiattfk Gutweon n. II. Nn-
E,liru. thu mutual trlelIi ind tho attorney fur
proved 10 bu very foIgetttlf. and nnde In cuhse-
ttt!s'lct, H very l'thr sliuw!nR
.st" iiot: .ars .at W.T. III il. stephns 1 @
wi, w,tG" IN '.pg;s 'l.ero n The 'xn. IT, of .eo 15tn
w1* Inhhic Il ElnMtlEy. H,0rt1..
wntlst!tl wlt i sern ut uasshges ind atCou.nnt's,
rs sw Tho s TIL IL s ys. So'sf 5 @ M enssss %s ssqnt Il @
nt1'v!'. negligent. and inefficient. ahd had II
pge"!s1r lm'!t y. h!s eye.
~. u. slGtinIrG, 3ttrsi's uDiase3or nild friend,
tltGsl testified II all urErrEtrg which WIS sub.
, 1881-11-17

DeranRotnent Of tho Iyer, with copsllpat ton,
lplure the ootnpleaIo lon, tndura ptupiea, sAllow
skin, etc, llenuro the auuso bY usLnY rurker'a
Lilllo Liver pllla, Uug u dns5A-
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18

tbs PROSECUTION of Rev. Isaac N.
Foreman on criminal charge by the
father Of young girl in Lepsic, only
shews the depth Of depravity 10 which
the human mind can descend. When
the case was to have been heard yes
tsrday before an ecclesiastical body
none Of the prosecutors pat in an ap-
psaranoe, thereby aokno wlsdging that
there was no fou nd da!ion for the charges.
The many friends of Mr.. Foreman in
this city and else~here will rejoice at
his complete vindioatiOn, and his char
aoter hereafter will shine the brighter
after being tested in the orucible Of
perseout on. The criminal suit enter.
cd agains. Mr.. Foreman in the State
courts will not long stand after the re-
fusal Of the prosecutors to appear and
substantiats their charges before a
court Of the church of which the accu-
SD IL a prominent member.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18
'ACARD.

The DAILY REPUBLICAN, has
a larger circulation than any
two papers in the city COM
bined, and a larger city cir
culation than all the other
three papers. Therefore we
give advertisers more for
their money, and they should
be made aware of this fact.
The REPUBLICAN is still push
ing its circulation, which has
been steadily on the in
crease for the last three
years.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18
Tne A Asses.men,s.

ED0 0ABBcSBmAVhtBs
Nov is the time for citizsps who have
the right to qualify for voting to see
whether they are assessed. The assessors
have finished the assessment SO far
as their first duty is concerned and
have posted in the respective elect n
districts Of the city the assessment du-
plioatss required by law. This is for
the purpose Of affordirg an opportu-
nifty TO the voters Of each district to
ascertain II their names are upon the
lists. These duplicates will remain
exposed until the last Saturday Of Janu-
ary, giving ample time for every voter
to examine them and to see that he is
properly assessed, and that his name is
spelled correctly. This is the second
movement in the campaign Of 1881.
The first was BY the assessors In which
they have been engaged during the
last three months in making their as.
sessment. Now their work ia exhibited
to the public to be inspected BY the
people and to see that the work has
been correctly performed. 1t is posi-
BILE that in wards where there are two
election districts, a name may have
been placed in the wrong duplicate.
We would advise those who examine
the duplicate In one district and who
do not find their names, to examine the
duplicate in the other district also, to
bs sure that their names are assessed.
Let this be done Immediately. Do not
put it of until the last day or two.
Voters be on time this year. A repeti-
ton Of last years scenes at the City
Hall is not desirable.
We have no apprehension however
tnat such scenes will be repeated, as
we believe fnll and fair assessment
has been made especially in the North
ern district, and We believe tolerably
full and fair il the Southern district,
though we have reason to mistrust
that there have been a good many
omissions in the Second and Fourth
Wards. Let the citizens Of the last
named wards ses to it that their names
are on the assessment Though the
places at which the duplicates were
posted were published in yesterday g
REPUBLICAN we republish them again
to-day so that there can be no possible
mistake or misunderstanding as to
where they can be found.
NORTHERN DISTRICT.
Fifth ward, Western diStrict-R. q. |
Lummis, grocery store, Seventh and
Monroe streets.
Fifth ward, Observation-Disclosures
shoe store, Seventh street, between
Orange and Shiplsy.
Sixth ward, NortL-s. Chadwick's
store, Fourteen nth and French streets.
Sixth ward, South-John R Gala
her, Seventh and Walnut streets.
Seventh ward West-Dr. Shaddin
gers office.
Seventh ward East-Isaac Righter's
cigar store, Ninth and Market streets.
Eighth ward-John Lewis, Ninth and
Church streets.
Ninth ward-Bullock' g grocery store,
Vandever Avenue and Hutton street.
SOUTHERN DISTRICT
First ward-John Ott0's cigar store,
Front street between Market and Ship.
ley.
Second ward-Wm. Bareford's cigar
store on Third street bridge.
Third ward, West-Michael Knowles
saloon, Fifth and Madison streets.
Third ward, Bast-Msgistrate Bsrto-
lette's office, Shipley street above
Third.
Fourth ward-(east and west)W. H.
Robinsons cigar store Fourth street
near King.
Tenth ward-F. KslIey's grocery
store, Jackson and CHESTNUT streets.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18

ELsBwHERB will bo found q true and
correct list Of the contractors Of the
new Court House, furnished by Mr.. A.
Given, the contractor, and which has
never yet been correctly published.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18

Mr.. A. GIVEN contractor for building
the new Court House states that he has
lost slO,0 on the contract, through
unavoidable circumstances, over which
he had no control, and he intends TO
apply to the present Legislature to
have 8 special act passed to enable the
Levy Court to reimburse him for his
loss. Those who look at our besutifrl
Court House and reflect that It was
built for $7l,OOO only, will hardly
oppose rsmbursing Mr.. Given for the
lss be has actually sustained.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18
8 AND Q PER CENT.

interest guaranteed. First MORTGAGES on
improved iarm and city properties. Inter
est payasle semi-annually. Loans made on
only one-thtrd Of the appraised value Of the
property. Security absolute and ample. Fur
ther information and full particulars from
HAYES CHANDLER,
Eastern Manager OF UHAS. =, BOLMAH
h 90, Topeka, kas.,
A-2T-b No. 3 West 9Th atreat
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18

ENLILOTr, JOHNSON d 90.
BANKERS AND BROKERS'
OOREER SIXTH AND MARKET STs
Wilmington Delaware.
DIKEOT PRIVATE WIKI
From our office to the New YORK and Phila
toiphis Stock Exchanges. Quotations FUR
nished simultaneously With sAlFs beins
made at those exchanges
Philadelphia, New York and Senfrancisct
stocks and bonds bought and sold and car,
rted on margin.
To LoAN,-tlo,OOo on good tirst-class mort.
gages at 8 per cent per annum.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18

i al LII i IN b1tCSJIA> =
is too we'll known to
need any comment and
we will only say they
are better goods than
are usually sold at that
price. In this line we
have some very hand
some stair with body
and border to match
for halls. In lNGRAINs
we commence atdouble
chain cottons 37H, As,
so, 60 and CSC. These
goods are yard wide
and all but the first
named price full double
chain. In double cotton
chain with pure wool
filling, 90, 65 and 7oc.
In all pure wool chain
andflling superfne, Is,
So and 85c. These
goods are we'll worth
the attention Of buyers.
In extra super ingram
we are showing a beau
tiful line Of all the STAN
dard makes at one
dollar a yard, 1t is not
necessary to describe
these goods as every
housekeeper knows
what a good extra super
Garnet Is Best DamaSk
Venitian "A one dollar
a yard, ! ! and { stair
in proportion. Extra
heavy Venitian 90, IS
and 7oc. square yard.
A complete line of
Druggets by the yard
or pattern. Floor Lin
ems, Linoleums, Oil
Cloths and Cocoa Mat
tings. We are deter
mined by selling the
best goods at the very
lowest prices to make
this the largest season
we have ever had.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18
WOLFE"
.HINDOO CATARRH CURE

Is irce from all POISONS, perfectly harm
los and Is positive cure II used a. dlrecte
IN the bottle. Try H. For sale BY all drug
yis;t. Price be. per bottle.
DIR. =. W. WULFF, Sole Prop'r.,
l2.Smd 100 Pins atrsst PA iiadslpnia
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18
D,LEOTIUN NCrICl.
NOTICE.

n oiA0A'
Nctiolley Broa have leNat
yard Of mrs. BAKER. y. W.
and Poplar StF.. where thes
livery and boafdiug ttas laa
pres ofilsO. UTdsrs ieita o.
Of Sscend and Ptpiar ~
drug store, conner Of Four
Smith ConOeTs drug store
and Jeile son Sts., UrP. q
Gerry, SIKH ard WashihR'
promptly attended 70, niEh'
teams 10 hire at the stAblol
rnt Alto tpeeial ARA
made for sleighipg parties a
Sixth and Washington Sia
iAniI.6t NC
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18
JIRESS-GOODSPROPER

English plaid, hali-wool, q
cents.
! Striped momie-cloth, s.
French knickerbocker-
cloth suiting, 10.
| Halt-wool Balmero cloth,
I2H.
Tycoon reps, I2t.
| English melange. I2i.
| Marimon-cloth suiting,I5.
Flannel suiting, IS.
Cameo suiting, 20.
Colored cashmere, az
inch, 20.
Colored powder-c cloths,
27-inch, 20.
All.wool flannel suitings,
IS.
Colored cashmere, yard.
wide, IS,
Brocaded suiting, yard
wide, IS.
Gray foule biege, ,all-wool,
IS.
Silk-mixed plaids, 81.
German plaids, ,4o.inch, ,35.
Monte cloth, yard-w wide,
37i.
Handkerchief plaids, all
wool, 37a.
Twilled flannel suitines,
yard-wide, As.
Armures, all wool, 2.inch,
80.
Monte cloths, all.wool,
inch, so.
Lupin's merinos, all wool,
yard-wide, as.
Cashmeres, all-wool, a.
inch, 50.
Chudda, all-wool, 44-inch,
|55.
Monte cloths, 44-inch,all-
wool, 20.
Cords, silk-and-wool, IS.
Camel's hair suitings, 46
inch, IS.
Armures, 46 inch, S5.
Ml.atelasses,44-inch, $I.oo.
Calnel S hair sultlngs, A.
inch, $I.25.
Thirteeath-street entrance.
ToxIN- N.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18

Anticipating an early
spring trade, and know
ing carpets to be lower
now than they will be
again this season, we
have laid in the largest
and choicest stock we
have ever put in our
store, although being
fully thirty (3o) days
earlier than our usual
time Of buying. We
call particular attention
to a line Of
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18
DTEss-GOODS.

We have been selling low
enough, indeed so low that
our counters have been
crowded with eager buyers,
Notwithstanding the dullness
of trade elsewhere; and the
following prices are relied
upon to continue the rapid
sales as long as the goods
last
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18
JOHN WANAMAKER.

Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market stree,s
and Oty-hsil.square. PhiIada.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18
N01lCF,
NorIoE

4 hs.ehy give notles ma, ,In.
the next session u ,he Deas,rs
lnr . ntYsfce from NJ l.u,4,, T.
Oot nell. MItN ga 'a q.
Jsnaimd '''AL
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18
No1,oH

N 1--WE
The Ptrpttuai saviEess,rl
tiOn ie ietuinp new fefits :, 40
share. This A,Iocistitn lost. .,
dollars en- eRrh share dtdtr, IL
out collects the tame mont
LIZA FrsfY, l4e't,
M. l.. LlOhIEks1L
lana lind
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18
BROk ERh.

ID X, 4iOBINSoE b o.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS
". u. OOR. FOURTH AND MARKET
Wilmington, Del
US. FOURS FOR sALk.
sILN ER BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18

n.snrr.ss \, !!
of all kinda
g2e. .Imple
nairinx dene
MAID ia
! 88as,s'ss
RKErsr.
lssAmlis1
it. ~
HES. Or4t
.vERWARE
" aIAssEs'
.0 As Low
.s;:':ss;ss''
~
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18
NOTICE.

TOO kL0isrRY NDlCa.
Az psffons oWninV ofla,lr, ..
III or piemIHss sie f,qui,tsr
reklasTed between tLsIittug
January. Aref tho Alt,y d..
m nee IN rgsid 70 unibg s,,.
strisuy ebiOIeed. hMJ Ma1
lza0.ti I,"
Daily Republican., 1881-01-18
'CALICOES & CHINTZES

Standard calicoes, fast
colors 81 cents.
Ginghams, 8.
Shirting cheyiotc, 10.
Cocheco foulards, called
yard wide" beautiful pat
terms, l2H.
Printedmomie. cloths, yard
wide, best styles, IS.
Thirteenth.Itreet entrance.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-26
RATES OF FREIGHT,
English Railways.

As our railway trains are now man
aged, il is as impossible to escape from
an Ineligible travelling companion up
on short notice as il is TO shun ones
own shadow. For the time being you
are as completely cut off from your
fellow creatures as If you were floating
with some fragment of human salvage
on raft in mid-Atlantic. There is,
indeed fiction that communication
between passengers and guards exists
on all the railway lines of the United
Kingdom; and many persons may have
observed a mysterious apparatus, to be
reached only by some gymnastic pro-
cess, which, if it happens TO be in work.
ing order, may attract the attention of
engine-driver and guard. BY inclning
ones head at particular angle outside
the window, one may possibly succeed
in finding rope which, if tugged with
necessary skill will intimate that things
are not quite as comfortable as might
be wished Or there is bcll-handle
placed in an inaccessible part of the
cartilage, and covered with thick plate
glass, which is supposed TO answer the
purpose. Or it may be that, if one
takes up the carpet of the floor, some
other device will disclose itself. These
things only illustrate the irony of the
official mind. They are not, as the
evidence adduced in the inquest on Mr..
Gold clearly shows, of the slightest
practical utility, This unfortunate
gentleman was manifestly shot while
he was attempting to pull the bell that
would have secured the attention of the
conductor And, of course, the first
thing which murderer who knows
his business will do is to cut off his VIC
TINS line of communication. There is
one way, and one way only, in which
railway travelling car be rendered COM
paratively safe - by carriages con-
structed on the Continental system, up
and down which there is free and
unimpeded passage. As matters are,
there is every encouragement for des-
perate adventures of the type OF LEROY
to take to the railway train, just rs the
impecunious and daring gallants of o
by-gone generation took to the road.
The occupation, Of course, is precari-
GUS. 1t Is hit or miss But there is al
ways chance of making q coup, and
in the long run fortune favors the es-
cape of the criminal. -London Wortd.