davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-07-14
Ia A Positive Cure

ID fOslClYr SuTo
for all those Painful COmplnints ard WeAkuesssB
sOcommOn to our best female population.
II will cure entirely the worst form OF Fonae Com.
plants all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Clcera-
tion Falling and Displacemcnts and the consequent
Spinal Weakness and Is particularly adapted to the
Change Of Life.
1t will dissolve md expel tumors from the uterus IN
an early stage Of development. The tendency to can
cerous humors hcros checked very speedily by Its USE
1t removes faintness latulency destroysal craving
for stmulants and relieves weakness ofthe stomach
1t cures Doating, Headaches, Nervous Prostitution,
General Debility slecpessncss. Depression and Indi-
gestlon.
That feeling OF bearing down, causing pam, weighs
and baclache always permanently cured by Its use
II will at oil times and under all circumstances act In
harmony with the laws that govern the female SYSTEM
For tho cure Of Kidney Complaints OF either sex this
Compound is unsurpassed.
LYDIA T.. PINEHAM's VEGETABLE CON.
POUNDS prepared at :G3 and 235 Western Avenue,
Lynn Mass Price g. Six bottiesfor e5. Sent by mail
IN the form Of pills also In the form OF lozenges on
receipt OF price, 81 per box for either Mrs Pinkham
freely anl wers oil letters Of inquiry Send for psmph'
let Address Us above Mention this Pepper.
No family should BE- without LYDIA f. flNkH
LIVER PILLS They cure constipation, biliousnssS
and torpidlty Of the liver 25 cents per box.
~ sold by all Druggists. IA
Daily Republican., 1881-07-20
Laura NECtirath's Case.

Laura McGrdth, has not sufficiently
recovered from the shock tc give "a de-
tailed description Of the matter. She is
rdpidly improving, and her parents
hope tlIat she will be able to come again
to Wilmington as Soon as Maloney' 5
arrest shall be made. Her mind is not
entirely clear, owing to the shock to
her nervous system, and she is kept as
quiet as possl ole, The inch and "a half
cut IN ber head is healing slowly and
the bruises about her person are fast
disappearing under good treatment.
James Malon"y, the betrayer, has
worked in Philadelphia tor the past ten
year. as machinist He is a native of
this city, where his father lately died.
His general reputation has been bad. He
was recognized by Manuel Richen-
berger and theirs when he went with
Laura TO Sharr's Hotel, cor. Front and
Market streets, after leaving the cars
upon their arrival here July ,. Mr..
Reichenberger, proprietor of the hotel,
suspected that something was wrong
the next day when Maloney, after
having paid his bill, did not return to
the house, as he promised. l. .ura was
then ordered to leave. After quitting
the hotel she wandered around the
banks of the Brandywine, where the
outrages were committed by the four
rutflans two days later.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-20
Joint Ballots
Strictly Guarded.

WASHINGTON, July lo--District
Attorney Corkhill to-day addressed the
following letter, containing stringent
instructions for the close confinement
of Guiteau, to the Warden o! the city
Jail.
seen. j. 5. Cocker, Warden United
States Jail-Dear Sir The Grand
Jury having adjourned until the
Eth of September, and it being impos-
slble to ascertain the final results Oi the
attack hv Charles GuitcaI, the assassin
of the President, it will be necessary to
retain him in custody tor future action
by the authorities. desire that you
place him on one side OF the Jail where
there are no Other prisoners, and where
means OF escape are impossible; tnat
YOU will allow him 70 see no other per-
son whatever, and That he be not per.
mitted to hold conversation with any OF
the guards, and that he he vigorously
excluded from receiving or sending any
communication, except thoS" delivered
by me or received by my direction |
,lesire this order TO hcrigidiy and firmly
executed. "GEoRGE b. CuEKHILL."
Daily Republican., 1881-07-20
Catarrhal Poison.

Wei De Meyers, wonderful Catarrh
Cure is now dispensed by all druggists, and
is delivered Carriage paid) by ID. b. Dew.
ey 4 Co.. No. 40, fey street, New York.
The remarkable cures which have everywhere
resulted from the use of fthispreparation have
developed the startling fact that no merely
local treatment. like snuffs, douches, and in
halations can possibly reach or destroy ca
tarrhal virus. The antidotal elements dis
covered by DR.. Wei De Meyer are absorbed
throughout the mucous membranOus system
in two minutes time, thus forming an inoou.
lative and constitutional cure. the effects OF
which are similar TO. and as unfailing as, vac
cination. A ..Treatise," with full state
ments by the cured. is mailed free. wei De
Meyers Catarrh Cure is worth ten times
It's cost. Rev. Chas. j. Jones, New Brighton,
l.. l." One package cured me. Rev. Q. H.
Taylor. lao Noble street, Brooklyn, New York.
ut restored me to the ministry. Rev. Geo.
A. Refs. Cobblcskill, N. Y" The remedy
is marvel. Rev. A. p. Freese, Cairo, NJ y"
1T has been Ct great value to me. Rev. o.
ney Place Nassena, N. ", Rev. Geo. E.
Pratt, ST Stephens Rectory, Philadelphia,
etc. A real cure tor Catarrh for $1.00.
l124NaW
Daily Republican., 1881-07-20
DisappcarRMce Accounted for.

The sudden disappearance Of Miss
Libbie nimmiCk, Of RCXbury, \. J.,
las caused no little excitement The
past week. A celebration was held
there on the Fourth, and among those
who came to see IL was Miss Dimlnick,
the sixteen year old daughter OF VIII
liam Dimmick, Jr., a well to-do farmer.
who lives short distance from that
place. She has Just re.ur..ed in com
pany with a young man who claims
her as his wife. 1t seems that Wesley
StiIlwe'l, of Kortright, was also in Eox.
bury to see the Fourth OF July celehra-
ton He then net Miss DinmiGk for
the first time, and as they proMenaded
through the streets hr became eMamoreI
of her aud proposed marriage, She
accepted his offer, and they took the
evening" train for stanford. where they
We're united in marriage by the Rev.
=. y. Chase. They then started Oft on
Il short wedding trip.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-20
DEATHS,

DAi;-WilIiam Howard Day, younges. son
Of Raymond and Elizabeth Trusty, died
July 2Nh, 1881, aged years and months.
Weep not for me parents dear,
am not dead, but sleeping here,
Prepare to die, for die you must,
And with your Willie sleep in dust.
FOuNTAIN.--On the 10th inst, Eunice,
wife of Thomas Fountain, aged 80 years.
The relatives and friends are inv tod to at
tend the fuaeral from the residence of her
husband, No. ll3s Poplar street, on Friday
afternoon, at IN O'Clock. Inter.n .nent at the
Riverview cemetery.
klRkPATRlCK.-Ju IS. Hannah Kirk.
patrick, in the 18th year of her age,
Relatives and friends are respectfully invit-
ed 10 attend the funeral from the residence
ofher grandson. J =. killiam, No. 8l2 Wash
o'clock, p. IN. lnterment at Riverview ceme-
tory.
STIDHAM On the 18th inst, Of membra-
neous Group, Mary +. Stdham, daughter
of Emmit and Amanda p. Stidham, aged 1
years and months.
Relatives and friends Of the family are re-
specttully invited to attend the funeral. Ser
vices at the house No. 722 West Third street,
on Wednesday afternoon, July 10th. 1881, at 8
o'clock In,erment at the Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery.
LINDSEY On the 10th inst, Eta, daugh.
ter of William E. and Mary W. Lindsey,
aged months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vted to attend her funeral from the residence
of her parents, No. 729 West Ninth street, on
Friday afternoon. at $3.50 O'Clock. lntcrmcnt
at Wilmington ana Brandvwine cemetery.
fALLAH Elk. --Anniminta H. wife of Stew
art il. Gal!ahcr, in the 6Oth year of her age.
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral. on
Thursday afternoon, at : O'Clock from the res
idcncc of her husband, 9o5 Shallcross avenue.
to proceed to Mt. Salem Cemetery Services
at the house at 2.3O p. IN.
Cecil county papers please copy.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-20
THE W AklN TCNlS.
A Severe Fight at Spax-Arab Ban.
dItti ScGargihK the Country.

PARIS, July ia dispatch from
Tunis states that there was an engage
ment on Saturday near SfaX. The IN
Surgent ieaGtT. 1uU natives of StaX, and
200 Arab hUrse.uen are reported to
have been ki4led.
The announcement that Il serious en-
gaSement LAG taken place near StaX on
Saturday = confirmed. Most OF the
leaders OF IL" revolt were killed. The
result has produced a great impression
Oh the ArabS.
The French commander at Sfax has
ordered the immediate disarmamrn; OF
the natives. The delivery OF hostages
and the p"ymeN. OF war indemnity Of
1j,OO0,0Uut. He also requires the in
habltants 10 furnish the French troops
with all hecesaary supplies, and holds
the population responsible tor any act
affecting III" safety of the French army.
Five Thousand hOrSemeu have entered
kalrouap ana stopped the collection of
the octroi duly on salt. Fifteen hun
dred Lors"men are marching against
Mater. Il j. runUrel that Gen. SaIls>er
will organize AL expedition at Constan-
tine to marsh to Kalrouau, passing
through I'll. yeItre of IuniS from west
to east.
In the Chamber Of Deputies to-day,
the NlSc"WAt Elm de bourbon made "a |
speech III wn."I he accused NJ. Albert
GrcVy, Governor OF Algeria, of want of
fore light. He wished to know the ma
ture ol the re atlouS existing between
tOV. GreVy ana Gen. SausSier.
Premier Ferry defended NJ. Grevy,
and declared that Gen. Saussier would
have complete action of liberty in I'll |
military operations. The order OF the
day, pure and simple, proposed by the
Govern cent, was then agreed by u vote
of 35j to 80.
LONDON, .Iaiy ia dispatch from
Iunls annCuHceS that "A large body of
Arab men have auuaciously carried
OF number Of CamelS belonging to the
Bey from d farm close to Tunis. They
also carried OFT cattle and other pro.
perty belonging TO an Italian.
A later dispatch from TuniS says:
''The Arab horsemen who stole the Bey
GautlS are securing the country, and
have attacked farmhouse 10 miles
from TUnls. The natives throughout
the country are greatly excited, and
disturbances are feared. The Bey is
preparing to send native troops to the
interior, but it is doubtful whether
they wi fight the Arabs"
LONDON, July 2O.-A dispatch from
Tunis says: "Tne holy city of Kairouan
has revoited. Arabs and Sfax are gath
ering there.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-20
SECOND EDITION.
MIR. JAMES PET PLANS.
Trying to Put the Post Oflces on q
Business Footing.

WASHINGToN, July l9.-Postmaster
General James, in his determined ef-
forts to reform abuses in the postal ser
vice, has NOT ctntined his attention to
the vigorous suppression of extrava-
gance in the notorious Star routes.
When he cs.lne into Office great ring
had fastened Itself upon the Postal De-
partment Of The government. Its RAM
itications were co-eXtensive with the
country and its head centre was loca-
ted in he CHAR Of the Second Assistant
Postmaster General.
Millions Of Dollars were being Swal-
lowed up and the whole system Of pos
tai contracts was threatened with the
rottenne,s which came of the contact
with unbriGleG corruption. The first
duty of Mr.. James was to grapple with
the great evil, and this he did immedi-
ately and fear esSly. But he evidently
does not propose 10 stop there. The
whole post ctfice system,in his opinion,
requires Ioyerhauling, this is the great
work he has aiken in hand. Perhaps
Mr.. James reform ideas may be better
understood by the TWO words "business
principles" ttar by anything else.
His sucCes> with the New York Office
has emhclG-red MIN to undertake the
enforcement Of similar process in the
entire department. One of his plans in-
wolves a competitive examination; the
other that which has been several times
suggested in Congress, the adoption of
system similar 10 that which prevails
in regulating admissions to the Naval
Academy and West Point. AS the lat
ter would preserve the importance of
the member OF Congress as an appoint.
ing power, il : probable it would lie
more apt to receive the approval OF
Congress. ln anticipation of n revi-
sion and construction OF the present
postal system Of appointments and St.
curing uniformity, II general inquiry
will be inst!tuted as to the present
managelneu, OF The important offices in
the country.
No two oi these offices are now man
aged alike. The Washington Office has
been put under investigation and a pe--
sonal inspection made OF the Baltimore
office. The main purpose of the depart |
ment is To remove post offices from the
pool of local politics. According to
Postmaster General James govern
ment post OFF ce should be something
more Than mere local political ma
chine, run at general expense. II he
succeeds IN carrying out his ideas OF re-
form Mr.. James will have revolution
lied the rosta service before his term
OF office expires.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-20
LOCALTiM T. TABLE.
CORRECTED ApRlL 8, 1881.


TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
Philadelphia, 2:2O, $3.50, 700, $40 300, glo,
9.b5. 1890, 1l:53 II. IN: l2:l5, tl2:43, BOB,
$50. 400, 552, 6:44, $40, 955, 1000 p. IN.
Sundays, 2;2o, $40, Il. m; 5Oo, 5.62, 6:4i,
100 9:55 1000 y. In.
New York, 2:2O, $50, 100, 9:55, 1853 a. M;
-l2:43, 2.03, 8:44, b.52 p. IN. Sundays,
l;5e, 40 II. m., GA p. IN.
Baltimore, l2:5l, 2:l2, 1855. 1888 a. M; 1855,
'l:Oi, 4:45. $50 p. IN. Sundays, l25l,
2:l2, 1858 n. IN.
Washington l2:5l, 2ll2, 1855, sss a. M; 1855
sl:O4, $50 p. IN. Sundays, n5l, 2:l2
':65a. IN.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations, 1851,
SSS a. m. 1855 4:46 p. IN. The 4:I5 =. IN.
Perryville and Baltimore. Sundays,
Pcrryville and intermediate Stations, asp
New Castle, 800, 9:35 a. M; LOS, 800 $40 p
m. No Sunday trains.
Harrington and intermediate Stations, 9:36
a. NJ; LOS: go p. m. No Sunday trains.
Delmar and Intermediate Stations, 9:35 Il. H.;
l:05 y. nj.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, 200 a.
M: 800. 500 p. nj. Sunday trains, s4j.
Delaware Western Railroad, 7:l5, 1880 a. m.;
5:35 y. IN. Sundays, l0:3o II. m. 600 p. Ill.
ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON FROM
Philadelphia, l243. 2:o,, 7;52 s33. $50 a. IN
1900 m: l2:l5, l2:4t, ti:O2, $50, 500 43o
4.4l. $40, 6:l5. $40, 500, $40. l045, lib
I'm. Sundays. l243, 2:04, 2.22 T:62, 10, ~,
a. NJ: s:2o, l045, Has p. III.
New York. 2:Ol, 2:23 1852. s:33 a. M: l2:45
'i:O2, Al, GAO p. m. Sundays, 2:04, 2N
1852 a. III.
Baltimore, l:53, ia. $50, 1885 a. M: I2:fI
200, 5.io,t:3s, $50 p. m: Sundays, 1853. 2:l4
Il. H.: 5.io, b:3s, $50 p. IN.
Washington. l:53, pa. 1885 a. M: sIY:4I,
200, 5.4d 6:3sp. m.; Sundays, l:o3, 2:l4 a. M:
$40, 6:3S p. IN.
Perryville only, a:o5 a. m.
New Castle, S:4S, 9:35 a. m.: 1907, $40, sos
p. m. No Sunday trains.
Delaware Railroad, S:ls a. H.; 1907 sos p.
Il. NO sunday trains.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, 500
Il. m.' ll25, b:55 p. III. sunday trains, 6.i5.
Delaware Woatern Railroad, 500 a. m; 2:l5
y. n. Sundays, $40 a. m. ; 5:40p m.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
Broad street depot, 7O5, 1880,
8:lJ. 1850. ll:O0, Has A M: l:30, 500 $3.50,
$50 4;3O, Sis, 5:i5, e:40, 500 9:45 ll:30p. H.;
Sundays. 1905, $40 d. NJ; 900, G45, ll:So
y. III.
Market street station only. LIS
a. NJ; 'IS:21 y "; Sundays, ELSA. IN.
Figures marked thus ~ denote the limited
express trains.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-20
Long Branch Hotel Burned,

LONG BRANCH, July l9.-The lrr,
House, opposite the old New Jerx]
Southern Railroad station, was en,iyeI
destroyed by tire this afternoon. T1l
flames originated from a defective i'd
in the rear portion of the house. II
alarm was promptly sounded, but Il
flames spread with such rapldily i'd
the main part of the building wH
mass of flames when the hremtu read
ed the scene. The nearest hyIran, Hi
in Ocean avenue, a distance Ut La
feet from tho burning building.
$. Il. Mclntire, the proprietor oth
hotel, was at dinner wnen the fire Gl
out, but most of the guests Were Ol't
beach. Mr.. McIntirc marsha.!el 4
frightened walters into line and @G +
aged save u large quantity Of tGa
ture, the office books and most Of
baggage of the guests. When tlea !
men succeeded in laying hoe ,;l 3
Ocean avenue the hotel was al&
mass of ruins, and the frcmrG Vi N
work to save the adjoining UG"-I&
two of which caught fire. b llh
work the flames We're conGino alAs
irving House and outbuidlla M
rooms OF Mrs. Appleton and lam!
New York, We're locked and al. NtLa
baggage was lost. In Il trunk MA
Appleton's room was $500.
The hotel was built thirty yeaE4
and WAS one of the oldest hoteIsatl4
Branch. 1t was formerly known all
Cooper Cottage, and was owned
Thomas w. COoner. 1t was va.dt
SO, 900. Among the guests weIe S4
Blodgett, superintendent, and l.
Woodward, train dispatcher Of taeM
Jersey Southern Railroad. ThtIr.@
We're destroyed. The insurance vri
follows: Westminster, New York, %9
Fire Association, Philadelphia, -
Glrard, Philadelphia, 500; Hu@
Jersey City, $1,000. The losses d
guests will foot up about $4,000 "
Mclntire's furniture was va.Nfl
$1,000. Thousands of people gains
to watch the fire, and a lot OF Of VS
able articles were stolen by Tie Nv
bic. The guests were sent to tue vA'
hotels.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-20
FOURTH EDITION.
NIGHT BEFORE rME SHOOTING.
Incldents at the White House On
the Eve OF the TRAGEDY.

CLEVELAND, July 19.-Capt. Henry,
Marshal of the District of Columbia, re-
la ted to- day the particulars of the even
ing he spent with Garfield the night be
fore the shooting. He says: "Thc
night before the tragedy I dined with
the President, and after dinner we were
n !one for considerable time in the IL
brary of the White House. Our con-
versation was quite remarkable in some
ways, and nothing of it has ever been
published. told him that | would
prefer to remain in the city until after
he departed. He replied thatif waited
until after he left | would not be able to
get home until Monday, and that had
better go on as had intended. From
that the conversation drifted to various
subjects. He remarked that he had that
day done one of the pleasantest things
in his whole official career-he had pro.
NOTED Capt. Mitchell of Gen. Hancock's
staff. to be Major. While we were
talking the newly appointed Major sent
in his card, and the President remarked;
"iere heis now, and had him uShered
in. A tall, soldicrly man in, and,
after cordially thank 'ng him for the pro-
motion, was Introduced to me. Then
the conversation drifted, and, strange
to say, the President presently began
talking about the remarkable escapes
from death through which he had
passed. had never heard him speak
of these in the way he did that night
The incidents related to his boyhood
and youth, some Of them having been
already published, ami some that | new
er had heard OF before. He was un-
louhtedly dwelling upon the uncer-
tainty OF lite to certain extent, but the
Immediate cause OF it was the terrible
accidents thai had happened to his IA
vorite uncle, Thomas Garfield, and his
cousin, Mrs. Arnold"
Daily Republican., 1881-07-20
THIRD edition.
STILL STICKING TO CONKLING.
The stalwaFts Again Prevent Mr..
LaDhum's Election.

ALBANY, July 19.-Another day hav-
ing passed and still no election, it would
appear that the Stalwarts were half de-
termined to note pause between what
they call the 'pArfdious treason" of
Gen. Sharpe and the vote which several
of them have intimated they will cast
for Lapham.
After their conference this morning it
again became known that al! who yes
terday voted for Conkling would once
more stand in line, that il was still too
soon after Mr.. Sharpe's speech TO follow
his example, and that the men who had
halfway apopted the caucus can
didates were not yet ready to
The voting was interrupted by only
one speech, and that was made by Gen.
Spinola upon a motion to be excused,
and without other purpose, palpably,
than to prove the alliance ol the Demo-
Gratis with the Conkling Republicans.
In the course of his remarks he made
this alluson. interpreted TO apply TO
Mr.. Sharpe: ''Who is To reward the in
CRATE. the man who struck down his
1riend?" Some Nody shouted ".Iohn
Kelly" "No," answered Spinola. "Mr.
Kelly never rewards treason. Who is
TO reward the traitor who struck down
the man who made him what he is?"
Senator Mills, rising TO his feet, made
the point Of order that the gentlemen's
two minutes had expired. "Nh, no,
replied Spinola, there is no two min
utes' rule here, thank God You might
as well sit here and take your dose "
He pi opposed 70 make "a common poll
tical spec H." and he had got well into
it before Mr.. Alvord made the point o:
order that he was out of order, and the
Chair sustained the point and ruled Mr..
Spinola' S common speech not in or
der.
The attendance was larger in the Joint
assembly than yesterday, ,and the whole
vote was l42, the number necessary to
a choice being ~ The vote was cast as
follows:
Daily Republican., 1881-07-20
I.Ossl Liuklets'

No cases at police court last "''"
this morning. .In
A row of houses will pr 'l ,n Wsl
Twentieth street in tine H''''"
soOD. .,,,ak.
While Coroner Weldin was .'sl tts
fast today, some rascal 'n'as l1t..
house and stole pair of his s0T, oil
The officials of the Pennsylva1"r,r y, 1"r,rts
road company will max ;''ua a t"u. VCepttI
West Chester ana bal,a.,'' ,,n ,roiu w
railroads tomorrow. hnI .,,o, % dOn
come to this cit; and Will 'he" D.
to Ocean City.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-20
A Preachers EnerY etic Fist.

The Clifton, Kansas Review, has the
following
eve are in receipt of letter from
an "eye-wltnesS, who states that it
wa, Rev. Harvey Knight, Congrega-
tional minister at kineo, who "Doun-
ced' the man Mccoy, who glorled i'll the
ponaent states there WAS no hoOIlng
doue, but that Rev. Harvey fired him
out OF doors ty IL blow estimated to
weigh about $4,000 pounds. When
Brother Knight strikes a man he ha,
good grounds for thinking his Maker
has sem d sulnmons tor him.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-20
SMALL.POXD DECREASING.
Statement From the Board Of
Heal h To-day.

The Board of Health to-day furnishes
the following for publication.
OFFICE OF BOARD OF HEALTH, }
WlLMINGToN, DEL,
July 20, 1881. }
In view of the exaggerated reports
which have been published of the prev a
lence of smallpox in this city, the
Board thinks it proper to state that the
number of new cases of this disease for
the week ending July 18th was nine
teen, and for the past week fifteen.
Some Of these went to the Hospital, al d
some have died; leaving at present in
the city of those who have sickened in
The past three weeks about 25 cases; or
one case to 1860 inhabitants.
l.. p. BUSH, President.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-20
New Road Through Cecil

hed ing NEWS.
Col. S. &. Slaymaker, engin'tt
charge of the new Reading and Ols1
peake Railroad, arrived ii town
evening with his corps OF assistants
registered at the Merchants hotel /
morning at seven o'clock the p%'|
started out atoot and began the worn
survey ing. Allen J. HarfenslnIe' arIa,s
this city. is one of the corps. ,'';" ou,Vnn
Slaymaker was asked last evcn,u HI y
where the depot CT the new co.hpsE ,hp,
would be located. He stateu 'nI' l,'hsr
had not been definitely declIeG "no. ,,Dos
they would enter Reading. 1t l' - pS. n
able that an effort will be maze I, YAH Pail,
tain permission from the i'ea1lNg ji,,""1 n",
road company to use the'r p.aI;"" l.gvnT1 \
Valley bridge, and enter h"'"'N'
tat point. aha corrs a-d
Reah Wilson, Walter Cox, , .,nr'.ts| ., 9,
maker and Walter Reed, OF i1'u~ ''~rrI
CITY, and Edward Geiger, OF V.Grs ,rsJ
willie. There are also several III !"
Columbia. ,.,.,, A. s|
Tho first stake was drly'li ,i,," Raj |
other end of the Lebanon N1,"i ,s|
road bridge, in Spring to""''r
morning.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-20
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTS.
DUBLIC SALE

|PuBLlo SALE -o,-
THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A L1V-
ERY STABLE.
Will be sold at Public Sale, at the livery
and exchange stables Of McColley Bros, cor.
Second and Poplar streets on
SATURDAY. july %, 1881,
at II o'clock, .. m,
The entire stock of the above mentioned
stable, formerly used by McCOlley Bros, con-
sisting of several trst-class Young horses, car.
riages such az buggies, ro,kaways, Juno
seats, coaches, harness, (single and double, J
one double sleigh, poles, stable fixtures, robes,
blankets, whips, NC. Also lease of stable for
balance Of term. years and months.
TERMs.-All sums Of $50 and under cash,
over that amount credit of 8 months will be
given, VI on bankable note with approved
end0rser.
No postponement on account of weather.
q. W. HORN.
l.. W. STIDHAN h Son. Auct'rs. yD-3t