davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-05
CURRENT jstGfM ES.
C4EsE ASIl EFFECT.

+H%0N R+sS Nttf
4 tlnmoscl with kerosene
To lixht the tlrc did hupe;
Next tiuy. ftet first. Eh4, left tho house
In Il ROSEWOOD cnreiOpe.
TI1H sE.AFt,X.
Upon tho ccttar-Fkfrtcli tnkes
No lily sausys Its mig:
Now pnlatabtc l,uckwheat-cakes.
And s!sap In t,tR.
Great rapture IN ench bnsonI wakes;
(iunu ~ the tt.,mlle.l lnr:
And "AIry, ftlry L.ltnn" takes
The tnslxxlc Vtt hrr luK.
QEtTy: \ nsFFEnENCE.
1t was Int tho Wild waves playing,
II wnA hut tho wild winds rHtr;
1t waa but llale u.ntl straysug
Alonx sly tbs wseGsI. stgewn shore.
II was But day Of December
Tint followed n tiny Of June;
Hut to spirits tllnt cun refuctuiur.
Whit Ii wall III tue words, ""Vls done"
Thu dream IL brnken md IN tlet1,
Thu Kl,ry departed md tl1wN;
Aud tnsie.lrts once tbvlll;c ~ they did.
- death 10 liso Oh A!uno!
O sea, that her loveEart hiding:
q WAYS, with thy ltrKe.iik tune!
There's u fMthNHlHta gulf hIt!ditF
4 ttMy 1r Drrolnbt.r a,la Junr.
, 1881-11-05

graded. 10 extreme 1non!ni acrvlco. and robbed os
d! thnt ,nnkea llfr wort1, living to a woman.
Exht.."nshs e. al n. nn9r'nraI n,,,.! , nn,r"rs
aIunr.flert ilcli4. br. on thoIr hara4 anH knrra,
were wtrtllnK whcro a hon c'ntl't no. III. safriy
Witt, Witt iIy ,rst u 3rn g st a,'t @ r! .'' II r..
1tttt. th1S distributed It as It wAt fIt't'si. They
wrr" sn,,w.nK. rnatna, pitriIng Y" ~ hay IN ratts
Ing uni siacktnN tho Hrtn ~ rho tlui!s n, hour
Inn Il hOnle ~ their hpn'!s mud r',hiifi.tA which
l1at 1acn - a'ef1 that wu ecrsit'nkTt i,'fix and
pf tho perir1tcttc Hralt etnchs n'nrchsItGs aw.y.
in i'slds whcrn the trst crop had t'c"n ratuovGI
wnsn "ra .1r'vinE tnS x Sr sn e." :" t"wf%r
OF t,r c.,w wis ,lltppntrt With. anti ono womun
tlr,w tho piow while atiuthor hrh =.
e'' snrts 10 i,u tanlrtl nwsy o. heavy whscllar-
rfuw it,a.1s rttnnvri tho work wHs ns.IK,tc'I u
wn,1lt.l. who teht themselves !" tho tnsk Hlth
I",tc,i ,, sp,nR v tI.oir o,"rt'sI pl,~s wth",,t
dressed. utnurulIy tatrce,lietl H. tito blazsl{
lcHxr they werc l,r1t,zotl IN rt'lni'texts'tl. thin
f ttssh. bGnt h,nt tncihstEu IN i!snrn without Joy
III ttsr wosts. o. lnpo u! :hnir fac',.
when t.cFc ws'illnt, board Themselves. they
gre, are rai.l M nyornKe ~, Gf y .nhts. whn,l
wavrs sns ~ sycrg % il a. md II ccnts ,,uy, % Man
t!tlng tho sHtnH .rork. whrknK el'lH by @14te wifi
the w''tr1t, receive twlcu ~ t,,ith+ 1IAr1 NJ ls
when tllpy have the strength fnr h.-aH II Hreuk
tRHJnrtty uf house srrvatta work far ir'nrff and
ElhthlnR, and very ineagro lonr'1 mud clothing Ut
When VIC went to tho Dern,n,, cities VIC anw
what was ,nurr repclant! Wonle,'. harefnotcd
r w.rH r., ~ erst e'"Ss "gss . mt "1Fk ~ ery
ELI brushes. with htEs. And sliBrels. AMI bnHtl-
cnrss. dfrcctsnH tho tir'ds of tho gutter. cicar.
r"s'Iir,ne whatnvcr damage tho heavy rain hail
wrought.
, 1881-11-05

Il W}E1@lU4E1 WITH NEFUFE&IE
To lixht the tlrc did hupo;
Next tiuy. feet first. Ehp left tho honse
In u ROSEWOOD cl,rGfupu,
, 1881-11-05

S4o .lrcAms she hcArs little fG0t cIn!uY,
And all her faint t,ilttea aro stirred.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-06
Religious Fanatics.

Under this caption a correspondent
to the REPUBLICAN, gives report of
a woods, Sunday meeting in the Broome
street woods held by Samuel Townsend
last Sunday. (Let it be distinctly un-
derstood that this is not Samuel
Townsend of Appoquinimink Hd.)
The correspondent sa! S hr went to hear
Townsend and listened attentively to
hi, rambling discourse of nearly an
hours duration, in which he condemned
the revised edition of the bible, the
churches, the Sunday schools and mis-
sionary cause, and upheld 1ngersoll
and all retuters OF Christ and religion
generally on the grounds Christ came
INTO the world to save sinners IRE spec
tive of accepting Ch!iSt. He thought
that they would receive pardon after
death. He also declared that the pro-
tanity used by the boys in the streets
ana the feeling of jails and reformato-
rics were caused by Sunday School in
tiucl ces .Healso declared himself to be
prophet endowed with supernatural
power. At the close OF his discourse "
few questions were asked by some OF
his listeners and debate ensucd which
lasted an hour and half in which
Mrssrs Henry Hannum, {. Jones and
Councilman Lawrence of the Eleventh
Ward took active parts. Another
meeting is to be held next Sunday.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-06
A Murder in Chester.

CHESTER, July 5.-MrS. Sarah Rad t.
ctitte. residing mex: door TO the home OF
Patrick Kilcomse, on East Tenth street,
heard sounds proceeding from that di'
rectiou about seven O'Clock last evening
which excited her suspicious. Knowing
that Klcomse and his wife were intem-
perate and frequently quarreled she
summoned neighbor, and together
they entered the house OF kilcomse'
The two women found Mrs. kilcomSf
prostrate on the floor in the kitcht H.
She was lying on her back breathing
heavily, blood running from her ears q
large dent on her fc rehead and her meek
as black asink. Kilcomse seemed IN
different concerning his wite's condl'
tiCn, and when the women were trying
to place pillow under her head he
said "I4e, her lie there; il is little loss
if she die" An iron dumb-bel wa
found near by with one end broken on
with which it is believed the fatal blow
was struck. Mrs. Ki!comse died at 4,a
this morning. Kilcomse remained
about the house all the evening aud al
10 o'clo TX was arrested. He denied the
crime, but was given preliminary
hearing before the Mayor this morning
and then locked up to await the actlol
OF the court.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-06
3O6 MARKET STREET.
LOCALTIME TABLE.
CORRECTED APRIL 8, 1881.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
Philadelphia, 2:2O, $40, 100, $40 800, $40,
8:55, 1880, 1l:53 a. m.; 1915, *l2:43, 203,
$50, 400, 552, 6:44, $40, G55, 1000 p. m.
Sundays. 2:2D, $40, a. m.; 500, 5.52, 6:4A,
700 $3.50 1000 y. IN.
New York, 300, $50, 100, s:55, ll53 a. m;
*l2:43, 203, 6:44, 5.52 p. m. Sundays,
lbs, 10 a. m, GAL. IN.
Baltimore, lo:51, 2:l2 1855. s:3s a. m: 1855
*l:O4, 4:45, $50 p. III. Sundays, l2:5l,
2:l2, 1853 a. IN.
Washington. l2:5l, 2:l2, 1855, s:3s a. m: 1855
.l:Oi, $50 p. IN. Sundays, l2:5l, 2:l2
1865 a. m.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations, l2:5l
S3s -. m, 1855, 4:45p. IN. The 4:45 p. IN.
train stops at way stations only between
Perryvlle and Baltimore. Sundays,
1851 II. IN.
Perryvile and Intermediate Stations, 4:S3p
IN
New Castle, SOC. 9:35 n. m: LOS 800, go p
m. No Sunday trains.
Harrington and Intermediate Stations, o:35
a. m: l:O5 $40 p. NJ. No Sunday trains
pelinhr and Intermediate Stations, $3.50 a. H.;
l:O5p. m.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad. 200 a.
M; 300, 5;oop. m. Sunday trains. $40.
Delaware Western Railroad, 1:l5, 1880 a. m;
b:S5 p. m. Sundays, l0:@u a. m. 600 y. IN.
ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON FROM
Philadelphia. l2:43, 2:Dl, 1852. s:33. 9:3o a. m
1900 IN: l2:l5. l2:i5. tl:02, 30, 40 4;3o
AL. 5:4O, 6:l5, $40, 500. $40, lO:45, his
y. m. Sundays, l2:43, 2:O+, ID 1:52, IL, ,l9,
a. m.: 90, lOi5, Ills p. IN.
New York, 2:o4, OBJ 1852, s3s a. m; l2:45,
.l:O2, 4:+l, 6:40 p m.; Sundays, .:Oi, 2.22
1852 4. Ill.
Baltimore, 1888 ga. $50, 1885 a. M: tl2:4l
200 546. .6:3S g50p. m; Sundays, l:53. 2:l4
a. H.; 5.46, 6:3s, 9:5OP. m.
Washington. 1853, Ola, 1885 a. m; tl2:il,
900 546, ,6:3sp. m; Sundays, l:53, pa a. In.
5.46, e:3s p. III.
Perryvllc only. 9O5 a. m.
New Castle s4S, 9:35 a. m; l2:01. $40, 800
pm. No Sunday tlains.
Delaware Railroad. s:4S a. M; 1907, e:05 p.
IN. Ne Sunday trains.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, 500
a. M; ll:35, 6:55 p. H. sunday trains, G.4J.
Delaware Western Railroad, 800 a. m; 2:l5
pm. Sundays, $40 a. m; 4op. IN.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
Philadelphia, Broad street depot, 7:05, 1880,
S:l5 1880. HOO, HAS m: l:3O, 300, $3.50.
$50 43O Sis, 5:45 6:40, 500, ,9:46, ll:3Op. ~;
Sundays, 1905, $50 a. H.; 500, y:45, ll:3o
p. m.
Philadelphia, Market street station only, lis
a. m; "l2:25 p. m; Sundays, lisa. IN.
Figures marked thus ~ denote the limited
express trains.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-06
DIED IN EUROPE.
The Death OF Mr.. Alfred Du POnt
Jessup ON the FOarth.
Yesterdays Philadelphia Bulletin.


A. ID. Jessup, formerly of firm the of
Jessup " Moore, and wealthy and re-
spected ciUizen of Philadelphia, died yes.
terday at Westwood Park, Droitwich,
England, in the tifty-tifth year of his
age.
Mr.. Jessup was native of Westtield,
Mass, Philalelpnia, however, was the
scene of his business career, and in that
city he amassed the greater part of his
fortune. He was at one time joint owner
of several paper mills on the Brandy
wine, but in 1870 he sold out his interest
III the firm OF lessup ~ Moore, and
withdrew from active business. At the
time of his death he was II large owner
OF real estate in different parts of the
country, and was proprietor of n paper
mill at York, Pa. He was for some time
a director of the North American Marine
Insurance Company, hut he was SO wed.
ded to business and his time was SC en-
tirely occupied in managing his large
estates, that he Withdrew altogether
from public life and refused to accept
any political or other office.
Westwood Park, where Mr.. Jessup
died, is the country-seat Of Lord Hamp-
ton. He had leased it for term of
years, and it was there that he resided
with his family six months ont OF every
twelve. The remainder of the year he
spent at Rome. Near that city he had
recently bought all old palace situated
upon Il large estate, and at the time of
his death he was making arrangements
to have it put in order. Mr.. Jessup
has lived abroad for the past ten years
making frequent visits tu this country.
In 1872. soon after settling up his pusi-
ness. he made Il tou. around the world
in company with General Tyler. lie
last sailed for England on May 2lst by
the steamship britannia, and expected
to return in October. Mr.. .Jessup
leaves two daughters and one son, the
latter, a young man, is at school in
England. The executors of his will
are Messrs. David Wetherly, and John
G. Built, stephen Caldwell, and Mrs.
Cara Heyland, daughter of Mr.. Jes-
sup. The cause of his death was apo
pleXy. 1t was very sudden and was II
great surprise to his friends, his health
having always been robust and his con.
stitutlon strong.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-06
THIRD EDITION.
Brandywine Summit Camp.

The managers of the Brandywint
Summit Camp will meet on the camp
meeting ground on Monday, July 18th
at 10 o'clock in the morning, when the
location of tents will take place. Privi
leges, such as keeping the bread and
refreshment tents, the horse pound ano
such things will be given out at O clock
the same day. Rent of tents, 10 by II
will be So; with hunks $3.50; board fol
the term of ten days, commencing
August Sth, will be s.; per day, 81
dinner so cents; breakfast and suppel
each, 80 cents.
From present appearances the camp
will not be so large as usual, rs many
from Wilmington who usually tent al
that place are disposed to 60 to Ocean
Grove or some other seashore camp. A
visit to the grounds on the Fourth by a
representative OF the REPUBLICAN,,
found them embowered in fresh forest
beauty.
A number of old tents have been
torn away and will be replaced with
new ones Bummers and tramps find
good Accommodations on the ground for
nights lodging and have been in nc
ways backward in making use of the
best tents for that purpose. fhe doors
have been wrenched from the bread
tent and number of tenting poles be
longing to several parties have been left
exposed TO mauraders, but nothing
known has been taken away or destroy
ed. A table belonging to a very de, out
christian lady was found 10 be very
convenient for card table.
At the east end large hickory tree
has been wrenChed off about half way
up and has fallen on the seating space.
Another large tree uprooted and fell
across the St. Paul's circle and slightly
damaged Mr.. Brights tent. Quite a
number of trees have been cut down
near the entrance TO the camp ground
and have been converted into cordwood.
A party of croquetists from Whining
ton, spent the Fourth very pleasantly on
the grounds engaged in that eNhilara-
ting and fascinating game
A meeting was called Of the Union
NJ. Il. Church members of this city last
night to take action in regard to attend
ing camp but SO few attended that the
meeting did not organize.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-06
THIS MORNINGS FIRE.
The Contents Of a Variety Store on
Spruce street Destroyed.

A succession Of loud explosions abOu
10. l5 o'clock this morning startled cit
zens residing in the vicinity of Nintl
and Spruce streets. People ran in wild
haste to front doors and windows forth
purpose of ascertaining the cause of the
noise. They soon observed large quan.
titles of bursting iire-crackers and othI
fireworks come flying out of I4exing!og
Barney'S variety store, at No. N
Spruce street. The fireworks were i0l|
lowed by a huge volume of smoke Wild
rolled through the doorway and wiz
dows of the house.
The interior of the store was fila
with flames, smoke and bursting BIZ, |
crackers, and it Immediately beCag
apparent that the stock could MOI
saved. Several attempts were maiH
enter the store but the parties whofE
tempted to do so were driven back EE
fire department responded to an AIN !
which had been sounded at the laR
on the corner of Ninth and LolnA
streets and the flames were extinsu'na
in remarkably quick time.
Mrs. Barney, her little son, and
dressmaker who were in the second s.
nv of the building when the eXpoS
occurred, were almost stitied by
smoke when they were coming aC8
stairs. The lad, who is only about 70
wears old, is supposed to have cals
the fire. He was in the store 500
time previous to the explosion Lai
in the morning he told the dres,'lal1
that he was going to trishten he'
day. ,,h -,
The contents of the store, when We
valued at $500, are entirely desay'
They were not insured. The puIIa1
belongs to Mr.. George Bright On' Il
not badly damaged.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-06
Catarrhal Poison.

Wei De Meyers, wonderful C'Its CatsrTs ana
Cure is now dispensed by all druggists. and
is delivered Carriage paid) by ID. D. Dew.
ey Il Co., No. 4S, Dey street, New YORK.
The remarkable cures which have everywnere r
resulted from the use of fthispreparation nave
developed the startling fact that no merely
local treatment, like snutfs, douches ana IN IN
halations can possibly reach or destroy ca Ca
tarrhal virus. The antidotal elements dis,
covered by DR.. Wei DE Meyer are absorbed ,.i
throughout the mucous membranous system
in two minutes time, thus forming an inocu. U.
latve and constitutional cure the efieets E.c OF
cination A ssTreatise,'' with full state.
by the cured is mailed a1is es s.,, W,' es
its cost. Rev. Chas. J. Jones, New Brighton,
one package cured Eao2n Rs New New Y York
at restored me to the ministry, Kew. Geo
A. Reis, Cobblcskill, N. w The remedy
is a marvel. Rev. A. p. Freese, Cairo, N. f'
ney Place Massena, n y, Rsyi pS,iade,nbia Ge1; e.
etc. A real cure for Catarrh for $l.oo.
ll292taw
Daily Republican., 1881-07-06
FIFTH edition.
STILL IMPROVING.
PRESIDENT GARFIELD c.
UALLY GETTING BErrrn
The Physicians Greatly p.
aged and the Pulse Below
One Hundred,
Special Despa ch to the RErupr

epeclal Despa ch to the REPUBLICAN,
WASHINGTON, d. G., July s-.,o 8,
slowly improve. The quiet da1, nin1, L. /"
passed has been very beneAcia, ''' 1t
His pulse is below one hr,,
and averages about oS, and has h.,
about that all forenoon. A
THE DOCTORS ENc6URAGrp
The physicians are greatly cncour.
aged.
Or course, the doctors will give No
assurance whatever as To the fu,r.
but their cheerful manner and encou,
aging conv ersations have almost %,
vinced all who have been about fl.
Presidents chamber that he will sc,,.
out his term of office.
HIS CONDITION TODAY.
The Presidents condition. as irdio,
ted by his pulse is all that could be 4,
sired. AT 10 80 his pulse had fallen tos
There is still limited inflammation in "a.
track of the assassin's bullet, but I, !,
what the physicians term II healthy ir
ftamation, natural to the wound, and an
indication that the healing process, /,
going on. There is no tympanitis. HI,
strength has improved, and at times he
shows disposition to change his ps.
tion by his own efforts, using bis el.
bows to raise the body.
THE PULSATION HIGHER,
Special Despatch to the REpuBLlcAy,
WASHINGToN, d. G., July 6.-o.Ojn
m.-The President has passed a CON.
Portable morning, and has taken more
nourishment. Pulse one hundred tenn
perature ninety.eight.
1t is reported no further official bDI.
letin will be issued until Tomorrow, IN.
less the President grows worse.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-06
nied From Excitement

Amelia Bacon, the eighteen year
daughter of William Bacon, wAo
Gently drove the strcet-sprlnks,Ft'
at the residence of her parents No;
East Eighth street, about G,N OC.
this morning. Towards sundoWh
terday her father and james N
were arrested for fighting at ElgllIl
Church streets. Bacon resisted '1iI
ticeIs vino We're arrcsting him coi'SI1
ably. His daughter became terrlon
cited and tainted. She was lmmeu
ly borne in the house and morphine|
administered.
When she awoke this morning
complained of a pain in tne iirie ,esaai sta,
her heart. She died at the 'ilIo 5 ~ !,
above. DR.. West, who atfehne' s h" "
gave a certificate of deatll ,.l dr.iteme is"i't ne
disease, superinduced by cA'''''
Daily Republican., 1881-07-06
DEATHS.

SEARLES.-In this city, on the 5th inst.
Oscar Eugene. infant son of Thomas and
Mary Searles, aged year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are in
vited to attend the funeral, on Thursday
July 7th, 1851. to leave the residence OF his
parents, No 10 Justison street. at O'Clock.
Dearest Oscar thou hast left us,
Here thy loss we deeply feel.
But It's God who has hereft us,
He can all our sorrow heal.
BACON.-On the 9Th inst, Amelia, daugh
ter Of william II. and Anna Il. Bacon
aged '9years.
telatives and friends are respectfully IN
vited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence of her parents. No. 6l7 East Eighth 81 j..
on FRIDAY afternoon, at o'clock. lntermeht
at Rivervicw Cemetery.
BURGIE.-On July 5, 1881. Mrs. Jennie
Burgie. ,.-.,.. No 100
Funeral from her late residence NO. l'3
West Eighth street. Friday. July ON; AZ
O'Clock. D. m. Services at the house. inter
ment at Rivervicw
NYERS.-ln this city, on July 8, 1851 Mr.
Alexander Myers. in his s9th year.
Funeral from his late residence. l2ll rat
nall street. on Friday afternoon. at . O'Clock.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-06
Took a Dose Of Poison.

Mr.. Randolph Peters, IA florist on the
Hare's Corner road, took, Oh Saturday
evening" what h. supposed to be some
cholera medicine but which was in re-
ali,y dose Of poison. As soon as the
mistake wa, ascertained he was taken
to New Castle aui Dr.. Back was sum-
moneG. The physician was kept very
busy On Monday ia attending to the
patient. For some tlnr Mr., Peters was
IN Drecari0us con l!'ion, but, it is said,
Lr, u now Improving
Daily Republican., 1881-07-06
,,,ed suddenly.

Mrs. William Whitworlh, ,aa "'l' rat At
ed over on the causewas, u,u "non i
suddenly on Saturday ai'ef',1J1" 1T, ,,S1"cs
the morning, she was s"r."I ,I had n
with excrutiating pains, anu ,in i'" do,
TO the house OF a friend any % Nv "a
She was subsequently, 'I iiaj ., al
home, at which place she i1isI u'sI IN
/ 20 o'clock. She was bUF'eu ,,.r- ,%
minuton and Brandy~ine ce'ls''''
teriav afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-06
The University Singers.

The New Orleans University Singers,
gave one of their popular musical con-
certs last night at Mt. Salem NJ. f..
Church. The church WAS so crowded
that the Sunday School room had also
to be thrown open for the accommoda-
ton OF those present, As usual the
singers acquitted themselves very credi-
tably and the audience was sorry when
the concert was over. The singers hold
forth Tonight in Asbury NJ. Il. Church,
where they will be assured OF another
crowded house.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-06
Hts Last Dose

said sufferer from kidney troubles
" hen asked TO try Kidney-Wort. "l'lj
try it bu it will be my last dose. He
got well, and now is recommending the
remedy TO all.
When arrangement Of the stomach
acts upon the kidneys and liver bring
ing disease and pain, kidney-Wo is
the true remedy. 1t removes the cause
and cures the disease. Liquid or dry
act equally efficiently.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-06
HndecentAssa"l' III

The Mayor, last evening man,
sum Of $500 bali to answer in,,scet
,ar:.t on a teu-year-old git! ~, T" "a,
ar,ne Mcdonald. The assa"., ...t. %
in a house on Chestnut "'aVs ah.puce
day evening, during the e ,f.s as'. p..e.
chiid's parents. DougheE'y ?"
was drink ut the time.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-06
Eyery Tuesday Eriday
4. JAS. TlUI. OF PHILADELPHIA

DIR. JAS. TtUI. o. PHILADELPHIA.
Who for manv year: has heen ennently sue.
cessful in the treatment of CHRONIC DIS.
EASES, has opened an ott1ce at
S12 MARKET ST. WILMINGTON,
Where he can be consulted on Tuesday and
Friday of each week between the hours of .
a. m. and p. IN. Persons suffering from Dys
peps IA Indigestion. Loss OF Appetite. COnstl
patton. Nervous Weakness. General Debility
Cata1Ih. Neuralgia. IeatnesS. Roaring
Sounds IN the Hra0. Bronchitis. Asthma, hi,
eases of the Throat. Lungs. Liver, Spleen
Kidneys, Womb aUu rinary Organs. GOut
Rheumatism, Brght'< Disease. Sciataca
LumbagO. Chronic iiarrhma and DyScntery
HemOrrhOidS or Piles. Functional Diseases =,
the Heart, certain stages Of ,Harasmus and
Lung Consumption. Scrotula. Pimples on the
Face. Diseases of the Blood and Skin, Scald
Head, &c. &c. VIII md it greatly to theil
advantage to call. aS they will be told will
certainty what ails the g. and when cure IL
promised you can rely upon II. Consultation
tree. JeI-bm
Daily Republican., 1881-07-06
The Mayors Court.

Dennis Daley, who committed an as
sauit and battery on his parents, was
given a hearing before the Mayor this
morning and was fined s. and costs and
required to furnish 500 peace bond.
Several cases of drunkenness were
also disposed of.
John Maloney was given hearing
last evening On the charge of being III
volved in the stabbing of Peter Gallo
way on Monday night. The prisoner
was discharged because there was not
sufficient evidence tyr conviction.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-06
uunnOsed brow nins.

The Chrlsty Bay CVuO'0t Nc" :,
numbering some fifteen :, sc,aoas, i.
Young rpsn, chartered a 'Il'oi.. .l,is
Saturday afternoon, for a aa,y,r.ic J., M
the hay, aud as far ,:',.. as A't1alNly oa Nv
evening. Isaac Black ,al,. in.sI
as he has not been seen s'i'st,' .,, "al
ed that he fell oveFpoa," ova, yjJi
drowned. He was u yoNnis a
worked for Morris, Tasker y"
Daily Republican., 1881-07-06
A Prominent Lawyers Opinion

In one of our New England exchanges
we observe thai Wm. L. Eilley,of Pitts,
field, Attorney-at-Law and asst. Judge
Police Court and late County Commits
sioner, was restored to perfect health
and activity, by the usc OF st. Jacobs
Oil. He had suffered with rheumatism
for years intensely, but by TIE recent
use of the remedy he was, as stated
completely cured, and says the Oil de
serves the highest praise.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-06
Fees of Doctors.

The fees Of doctors is an item that
very many rersou, are Interested i'll just
at present. We believe The schedule ioi
visits is s., whic! w9rld tax iuau con.
tined to his bed for sear, and in need
of a daily visit, over SI,OUG IL year tOl
medical attendance alone And Ont
single bottle OF HOY Bitters taken il
time would save tue $1,000 and all til,
year sickness.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-06
CR0QUBT,
RING TOSS
LAWN TENS.

A large assortment of Hammocks, Base
Balls and Bats, Velocipedes, Wheelbarrows
and Express Wagons. We would call your
attention to our stock of ,Children's Carriages
at factory prices. Bottom prices in Oil Cloths,
Carpets and Mattings, Tin, Glass and Crock.
cry Boots, Shoes and Fancy Goods.
Everything in the hOusefurnishing line. Fire
Works, Flags, Lanterns, &c. We would be
pleased to have you call and examine our
stock.