davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-05-06

stand revealed. AT the same instant
the bang of Belton's rifle rent the still
ness, yet / had time to remark some
thing inexplicably familiar in that alert,
graceful fOrm-something not compati-
Bile with its blue belted blouse and
high boots. And what happened next?
To me it seemed like an ugly, tumultu-
Gus dream. remember leaping down
through the bushes to the waters edge.
I remember seeing Hayden, alive and
unhurt, supporting Camlion's dying
head on his knee, while he tore open the
front of his uniform, and disclosed the
shirt stained with blood. I remember
Bolton, with ghastly face and sobbing
breath. tearing loose the painter of .
small skiff that was moored close at
hand, and putting off with frantic haste
across the stream. And ] know-but
how can I tell-that he was going to
fetch the body of the. woman he loved,
and whom he had slain! For the fam-
Gus sharp-shooter of the Rapidan was
Rosalind Capel. ss-~.a.wy -sa.
She sHHving when they breught
her in, but she had been hit MORALLY in
the right side and was fast bleeding to
death. Bpt- she, smiled as we lifted her
out, and her voice, though very faint,
was distinGk and composed.
:" Law me by Captain Camlion," she
said; 81 shall Ike to ie- beside him.
Had you no more Worthless man In your
army but you must lime me with man
ike hihfs 10 III 1Ei TEF3tQ B
Twas The Ono yoo we're to have
had" said Hayden, ''but at the mo
ment the Captain flung me down and
went toF3std hmsele: VIE tooints
to help II thOAs God kkoNS u am
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-05-06

This led to my telling him how his
message had failed to- reach her; and
the intelligence seemed to produce ]
great effect upon him. He mnrmured
to himself several times, ssThat msvhaye
been the reason, - and thereafter became
totally uncommnnicaiIe on the subject.
I do not know whether FraR Bolton ever
heard Of this conversati0p; but for my
own part the stirring events that Rere
daily happening around as soon put 4
ont Of my head isS,s rs ste * ZEE; 3 e1sS
As I began by saYi6g, We were en-
camped on the RapidAn River. jnst be-
fore that terribl0s(efe of battles in thu
Wilderness which usher IN sthe clos
of the rebellions Meanwhile thAre wa
IN omin0ns QUIT in our neighboFheod;
Aeonly exon ioh being srsfhsf annoy
ing one in th4sAspe of > sharpshootef
ON the Copfederats side .of 80 river
twbic4, Tuuhsub 800 yards wide)s
the me )kiaS3f Pi ANY. ane q
Sht me1 WAO1yeatnea &DsG6oW q much
> his ek6K go t4s l,Dnfk: AZ
b bad establisAAa himself opposite the
&yslisi1au1I13 - = ~ sbeee, j
was practicable tOyWater,QQl catfler6is
presence VIZ pattiell&r1y i1convenfent,
and ere Qxn1n0 an apnarontIy diAnr0.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-15
A SHIP YARD ACCIDENT.
n Possibly Fatal Fall AT Harlan Al
HOllingsw

While W. Fl. Barber a new work.
man in the employ of the Harlan IS,
hoIlingsworth Company was AT work
on the steamer Norwich, in the shin
yard OF the company, yesterday after
noon, he met with very serious acci-
dent lie was standing upon a ladder
against tn" wheel house, and. losinU his
footing fell to the planking on the
deck.
He only fell a distance of about six
feet, but the injury he eceived was
very considerable. The side of his
head and face struck first, and When
picked up he was unconcious, with the
blood oozing from his nostrils and ears.
II was thought by many that he was
dead at the time
Great delay took place IN getting a
physician, and he was removed tn his
Rome on Stroud street in Browntown.
where he was attended by DIR. West.
II" was still unconciOus this morning.
and the physician states that he is suf-
ferlnS chiefly from conclusion of the
BRAN. His recovery is in doubt.
Barber had only been in the ernplov
OF the company u short time, and his
tall is attrIoited more to inexperienee
than anything else He is younu
man, and was recently married.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-15

Bro. 1872: Frank Chandler $992l; Whining
ton Coal Gas Company, $lS7.2O; George W
Bush Il Sod, 20 cents; Finn Il Jackson, 81. 50;
Henry Mckinney, $3.50; james NJ. Bryan,
s43.lS; WILMINGTON Coal Gas Company: SO;
George W, Stone. $50; Frank Chandler. Sll =.
IS; Melcrt Foundry Company ,$294 40; The III.
kins, Manufacturing Company, So 20; Me.
lert Foundry Company, S290.g2; Thomas Rey.
nolds, So; The Chapman Company. Sl5g6O:
Conner h Bro. SS Betsy Morris, ~; q. |.
Specr ST.. 10 WilninStOn and Northern Raii-
road Company. $l7.5I Adams X Brother sI7;
George ID. Slaymaker, $l.hO; Robert Morrison
S2t3: Davis Brother ,s.$78 10; Weccacoe Fire
Company, $40. 50; Edward Grcan, $40; Charles
Warner X Company. S2I; J. &. File. $751;
G. +. Thomas x Co.. go cents; Philip Lynch.
so; Gatta n Kaiser, Sl.Ts; Frank Chandler,
$2.76; Allen Speakman, 1904; ]. p. Almond
h Co., ,$22.3 II. l.. Tatnall L 90. ISL. 20; Will
liam u. Pierce s77.ia Lawrence Burns. SIS
%; william J. Morrow, $55' Patrick Welsh
sS3+; charles Warner 4 CO., S225. IT: II. IL. co..
y2l ~: h. +. Townsend, $5372; Louisa Myers
sl6; Josiah Mccall Sl4.T5: Elizabeth Karr, 81
20; John r. Daley, $40; Eliza Frazer; 81; viii
mngton coal Gas company, $jS34O; BIZ.
Townsend, 81; duncan 4 Bro. $l.g7; Allen
Spcakman. SITS; Adams Il Bro. S20; James
Eryan, $50; Alien W. Harding. $40 10; James
Bryan, 5000; e. +. Thomas 4 CO., .j0 Will
mlngton GOAL GaSL0mpany, ~; q. +. johnson.
Sll+6t; Morning News, $i4.49; Every Evening
60, Sl0o77; james & Webb. SII.f3; J. II.
Chats. S3iH. rhUmas 4 CO.. IS; n. c. Gibbons,
Sl4Gg: Porter Il. CO.. S34h; Philip Mallory. S2S:
John Hunt, S5l; John L. Almond, $2.1S: W.
J. Maxwell ~. s.: Dr. Howard Dgle, 81; s. +.
Ware, $40; adams n Bro. ,Sl0.2h; police clio
thing. s3+l 90: X ~ Morrison, Sl.2S; Adams n
Bro, t2.lj; Wilson Scrafton. S23.2h; Vim. B.
Sharp, IS cents; John Guthrie, $23.2i: JAS. u.
German. $l3 Il. James Belt, s+A35: \. i.
Danforth. Sl5.25: Jonn HaaSOn, S.; F.. A. Rob
inEUD SII. Iutritk CurhpT1Y &iON
Daily Republican., 1881-04-15
Pennsylvania X. X. Accident

A long freight train on the Pennsvl-
vania Railroad which left Jersey CITY
at half-past nine O'Clock on Tuesday
night, swept around the curve in Bergen
Cut with such force that the two rear
cars were thrown from the rails and
across the down track, on which trains
going to New York are run. A train
from Newark entering the cut ran into
me freight cars, the engineer being nm
able to see them until too late, The
freight cars were completely wrecked
by the collision the engine of the
Newark train was thrown against the
rocky wall Of the cut, and the baggage
car and first passenger ear. which for
tunatel y happened to be empty, were
also wrecked. The occupants Of the
second passenger car and the smoking
car were badly shaken up and several
OF them were severely injured.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-15
Personal.

barnum is reported to be in correspond
enct with Mrs. Langtry, the famous En-
Sllsh beauty, trying to get her roncent
to travel with his show this summer,
and thus eclipse his rival Adam Fore
paugh
Mile, Bernhardt plays twelve times
in New York after the conclusion Of her
engagement at Philadelphia this week
ana then sails for Paris. The total re-
''lptS OF her American tour up to date
are S4W, 900.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-15
Miss Frazer Defended.
For the Republican,.

MESSRS. EDITORS - Yesterday a
communication appeared in the several
daily papers III reply to Il paragraph in
the News which intimatcd that Mics
Frazer mad deserted her post at No {
school. We find thai she has neither
deserted nor resigned and her coInmu-
nication is suggestive Of several points
which may be interesting to those who
send children to public schools.
First, that incompetent persons are
permitted to experiment on the children
in attendance at number school; then
that the principal OF that school is ex-
peCtcd to accept without deInur lS an
assistant one who was known by II for
| mCr committee andOthcrStO lack ability
to govern while in the school last year,
and if she politely declines to subject
herself to the necessity Of furnishing
children for u teachers incompetence,
and to the annoyance Of complaint and
the Just Indignation of parents, she is
delicatcly threatened jtur what are
such requests and limitations but
threats to a lady?) with loss of her
position next year.
Thirdly, an injustice is done also to
Miss - by placing her i'll n position
in which she failed before though the
principal suggested that she might pos
siby succeed in lower position in
another school.
In Philadelphia we are informed, that
ut least twenty per cent. of the appli-
cants are rejected on trial. and it only
three out Of sixty-tour fail here we
think the standard too low, influence
too powerful or teaching talent remark
ably abundant.
The present school hoard is not the
best that can be got and the present
committee on teachers seem to know
little, and care less for the best inter
eStS of our schools, while the Superin- |
tendent is evidently cipher in their
deliberations.
1t is well for the sake Of the profess
sion that even one teacher can afford to |
step down if not ont rather than submit |
to '"rhG Ring, the leader and the Boss"
Many persons think that the action of
the committee in not reporting the af-
fair ON Monday night at the remarkably
short session Of the Board, and the re-
ports circulated that Miss Frazer had
deserted her post, indicates an under
current of influence eXcrted Il Ia null
hooly' and which Miss F's letter is only
q pretended pretext.
Let our citizens inquire into the {
make up Of the present b. =. f. and /
then see if they can not do better than d
'Set EN- up agin' in such proportion of
men to gentlemen. 1t is about time =
hat the educational interests of the fu- 4
ure American citizen held n place in "
he consideration of legislative bodies OF a
sensible, moral men
Wake up at the coming election and G
10 your duty; or sleep on and let power 8
'ass into the hands of ignorant, bigoted .
nen. Which will you do? s. A. \
Daily Republican., 1881-04-15
Another Clue TO Charlie Ross.

The Philadelphia Evening Star pub
fishes two very important letters from
London, addressed to Colonel John w.
Forney, giving him what may turn out
to be u most important clue to tho
whereabouts ofC Charlie Ross. The writers
are gentlemen ofrecogniSed social stand
ing, and they write to the following
effect A boy was at school near London
with a woman who always kept veiled
and called her boy George. Tho boy
himself said his name was "Charlic
Ross" and that he was brought from
America in n big ship and told the
woman, in the presence of other children,
go away, you are not my mamma.
Mamma is II lady who is in America. "
The clue will be followed up at once
Daily Republican., 1881-04-15
A WOInan's BcaueSts.

The will ofAmelia A. Cobb was offered
on Tuesday for probate in New York
1t gives much of her large estate to re,
ligiOus associations The Presbyterian
Board of Foreign Missions gets $4,000
and the Board Of Home Missions Of the
same church $1,000 The Ministers Re
lief Fund and the General Assembly v
Fund of that church each get 81, 900 and
byterian church in Albany. A bequest
of 81, 600 is made to- the Rev. Dr. John
Hall, Of New York. Bequests Of 1000
each are made to the Theological Semi
nary in Princeton The Union TheolOgi-
cal Seminary in New York and the Pres
byterian Theological Seminary in Au-
burn, n. Y. The rest Of the estate is
given TO relatives and heirs.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-15
Beer Drink SOciaIists.
From the Smyrna Times.

FOM tnr Nlnyrna Times.
The Beer Drinking Socialists of Will
m'ngton get "rinm"nScly excited over Mr..
Registers sunday Excursion bill when
they learned II had passed the House,
and simmrred down only when they
learned it had failed in the Senate. BY
the way, the fate Of this bill signalei
the fate OF anothcr, the appropriation
from tn" public fund to keep the Bonn
bay Hook road in travelling condition.
Ihen going down of one carried the 9TH
er down with it. The road over the old
creek can thus be kept up onlyat pri-
v.Lte CX prnSc
Daily Republican., 1881-04-15
The Levy Court.

me Levy Court met yesterday.
The CcmInitteee on Archibald Given y
claim was continued
\ number Of reports of committees
were read and adopted.
1t was resolved that the clerk of the
court b" instructed to- draw an order
tPou the treasurer of this county for
'hr sum OF $500 to pay bond No. 23,
2ue April |, 1881, held by Samuel Har-
Ian, Jr., and known as II bridge bond,
having been given in part payment in
IN" PnrchaS" Of the Market street
bridge, in Wilmington hundred, and al
- interest due on the same.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-15
From Personal Experiment.

jsS Fellows Hypophosphites differs from
I'll hitherto produced, in composition,
node of preparation, and in general
AffectS, and is sold in its original form.
Ill was developed from actual personal
embracing many months,
while the inventor was suffering from
pulmonary consumption and nervous
debility Tho good results following
5ts first use Lave since been repeated in
nnmrrnns {, Ter raSes
Daily Republican., 1881-04-15
The following described real estatA
atoi, o'clock. n. m

al = q ClNEk. p m,
The following described real estat& sir
All the following described piece or parcel
and tract Of land, situated In hpVOquinlmink
Hundred. New Castle county aforesaid and
segcrtl.y bounded and described az follows,
to VII:
No. =. Beginning at stone a corner of land
Of the said taUIX and in the SIDE Of land late
Of JOAN LOwhrr. ana running thence south
7%i, degrees west "a +. u perrhCS thence south
~ degrees west @~ 10 prrchcs. thence north
7"'. degrees cast = 10 pcrchcs, and thence
north 10 degrees minutes west 30 perchcS to
the place oi beginning, containing L acres,
more or less.
No ,. Beginning at an old broken ton
maple a corner OF land OF William Marlin
! tNcg and in the line Of land of George Mes
sick, and running thence north 81 degrees
west 10 40 pcrcheS and north b degrees west
| Il tlO pe'ches to Il stone thcnch south 56 de-
| grecS A. minutes west ~ ylU perches. thence
| south y degrees east IS 2-lO percheS. and
! thence north 80 degrees and dl minutes east
! b BIO pcrcheS 10 the place Of beginning con-
tanning 10 acres and 50 perches more or less. -
| No. 4. Beginning at II stake in the woods
| corner for lands OF the said William Caulk,
and thence with the lands of the said Caulk
south ~ degrees east 70 pcrcheS to n stake
corner for said Caulk. thence north IS degrees
and "a minutes cast ~ 35-lUO perches to %
stake IN the swamp corner for lands of Peter
| Davis. tncgro.) thence north 49, degrees west
! s" pefthrS 10 Il ssahc IN the WOODS, and thence
south ~ de grCcs and "A minutes west % 35.l00
! pcrcheS to the place Of beginning. containing
| 5ta acres, be the same more or less.
No. ;. Beginning at stake in line of
land formerly of John LOWber. and running
thence with the said line north 1914 degrees
3 80 pcrChcs to stake in the said line,
thence north Is degrees minutes west by
line Of marked trees in the line between this
and the lot allotted to Robert Palmatory
another of the lines of Charles Black. dcccaS-
ed, 20 perChcs to u stake in the line of Benia-
min BlackStOnc's heirs, thence with the said
line south 763i degrees east So 3-l0 perches to
another stake in the said line, thence by line
Of marked trees II line also for William Green
in the amicable division made in the year
1878, south ID degrees and minutes east 80
pcrchcs to the place of beginning, containing
by estimation 10 acres Of land, be the same
more or less, and also
No. 9. A certain tract of land situated in
Appoquinimnk Hundred aforesaid, bounded
as follows by land adjoining William Caulk,
Charles Green and John Bristcr, containing
s acres, more or less, with Il log house thereon
erected. =
Seized and taken in execution ne the prop
erty OF John J. Durham, MOrtgagor, and
Sarah A. Dcnnoy, terra tenant, and to be sold
by PHILIP Il. CLARK, Sheriff
SHERrVp's OFFICE, Wilmington, Del, April
18th 1881. apis
Daily Republican., 1881-04-15

"a The Republicans elected their candi-
sRslatc for Mayor Of Dallas Texas, on the
Nth inst, u.uch to the astoniSMnent Of
Eethe Democrats, Coz. Stone, the Mayor
elect, was serenadcd in the evening,
land rrioiccd in the result as a Rrpub-
}licam victory, who now only ask the
fright to express themselves on political
subjects a. freely as they would be- al
-lONrd IN other states
Daily Republican., 1881-04-15
Surprised.

Mr.. WIN. II. ChriSty, an employee
of the p, w. q B. II. r., who has lately
taken to himself II wife, was the recep-
tent Of genuine surprise party last
night, at his residence Ninth and Spruce
streets. The house was filled with a
large number of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Christy who after spending a very
enjoyable evening left for their homes,
leaving many useful and valuable pres
entS behind them and wishing the
host and hostess many happy days to-
gether.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-15
MIX, Milk, MILK
MankinG's FayOrite Pills.

m S!mms' Vegetable Liver Fills (sugaT
4oa$d) move the bowels easy by acting di-
3totly on the liver, restore the lost energies
9y Fromoting the healthy action of the liver
a doing this, headache, neuralgia, pains in
the right or left side or through the limbs,
4ndigestion, costiveness, sick stomach, weak
back, dizziness bad feelings through the
body, aching limbs, billiousness, general
ueakness and other bodily intirmities are
0ured. They positively operate without
Eyiping, sickening, weakening or leaving the
poNels eOstive. A splendid, easy, purgative
@4l liver cure. 25 cents and 81 Il box. Main
9Hnot, 4th and King streets Philadelphia
-- Arch street. Sold by dealers. III
Daily Republican., 1881-04-15
SPECIAL MENTION.
Fine buits,

H Our boys nd children sSuits and kilt,
arc Manufactured expressly tor us by
White n hlnk, of New York. No Other
houSe in this city has them. For origi-
ilality of design, superiority Of work
nanNhip,","gancc ofstyle and perfection
of fit, they are uneIualled. Call and
Zee them and the astonishingly low
prices that ttrSt-cIass clothing is sold, at
MoOres. rs Market street.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-15
IL NaN the Ont.

\ couple Of young ladies living on
Market street We're much terrified last
hight over what they thought to be
burglars, CT something of that sort in
ahr cellar After rolSing the house
&ind creating great excitement, an
was made when it was
Found that the noise was caused by u
.snidnight rAuruS OF Il gathering Of tom
cas-.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-15
New Commandery Officers.

St. Johns Commandery, No. l, o
Wilmington, elected officers last nigh
as follows:
En-. mmander-James II. Price.
Genl.-H. Il. Mclntire.
Capt. Gen'l.-J. Parke Postles.
Senior Wardcn-Sam'l. G. McIntire,
Junior Warden-Thos. Il. Carpenter.
TreaSurer-Wn &. Pierce.
Recorder-Je eSse X Baylis.
TruStees-James Crooks, Alfred Gaw-
throp, Isaac G. Pyle.
The Commandery will attend divine
services at Trinity Chapel this GOOD
Friday) evening, when DIR. Frost will
preach.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-15
The weather.

q War Department, Office of the Chief
Signal Ottcer, Washington, April ID
i n. M.
"a Indications for to-day-For the Mid
ale Atlantic States, clearing weather,
higher temperature, northeasterly TO
winds, partly cloudy or cloudy
weather. with rain near the coast.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-15
s. For Easter SUNDAY, .

r. L. Russell offers 800 pairs of but
ton kid gloves, at % cts. a pair, regular
price 30 cts. The popular Foster kids,
hooks, $1.25; 5 hooks, $l.5O a pair.
100 dozen Lisle Thread, bands gloves,
at 10 cts, pair. An extra good one in 5
bands for 25 cts. pair.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-15
10000 French LabOPerS.

The Denver Republican Of the 18th inst
publishes a statement, said to have come
from Denver and Rio Grande Railroad
officials, to th" effect that the company
intends to import II, 900 Frenchmen and
a corps OF French engineers at an early
day to work on the Denver and Rio
Grande extension.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-15
GATHERED NEWS.
FATAL QUARRELS WHAT IT
COSTS 70 ISLANDER LADY.
The Gun Was Loaded Work OF the
fiames-Raiding DespcradOes
Other News Items.

Andrew BraEdO, Il boy in one of tn,
, public schools Of Detroit, was Stable,
by Willie Petz"l, Il fellow pupil, dnrin,
the session Of the school on "Wednesday
Afternoon, II is thought the wounC
Will prove fatal, There was standing
quarrel between the boys. Pctzel wa,
arrested. William Allison was shot
dead by William NcBride in a uuarre
about a hoe, al Carlisle, Arkansas, on
Wednesday.
The suit of Miss Mary A. MURRAY
against Postmaster Tyler, of Baltimore
i"r S2O,UO damages, for alleged as
SaultS upon her while she was an EN-.
| pIoYe III the p0st-otiice, which has beer
On trial in the Circuit Court Of Howard
ronnty, resulted yesterday in Il verdict
/ tor III" plaintiff OF $1,000.
| Alexander JoucS, farmer Of Water.
! town, Ontario, Yesterday took an old
| gun to blacksmith tor repairs Ht
assured the blacksmith that the weapon
was not loaded: the blarksmith placed
| the barrel in the forge, and tn" gun dis
! charged its ContoutS into Jones abdo,
men, killing him on the spot
" l'bI Hhlll 'l Lyon, tIflnfnt N
Gr"enIcai, al MauNron, Ohio, was
burned On Wednesday, Loss so, 900.
Tn" Smith & Dove Manufacturing Com.
pany'S flax mill, in Auauvrr, M;,ssa-
chuScttS, was DESTROYED Yesterday by
fire. Loss S15,UUO. lis destruction
throws fifty persons ont of employ
mcnt.
4 gang Of LcSpcradocS is rtiding. rob
binG and numbering in Rio Arribo
county, New McXicO, aud il is said
Governor Wallace will declare the Ter
ritory in inSurr"rtiun and call upon the
United States Government. unless or
der is speedily restored.
Mr.. ManypeHny, Chairman of the Ute
Commission, who resigned Il few DAYS
ago, has consented t. serve on the Com
mission until relieved by hi, successor.
He will 90 the Southern TIE 4 grncy, to
Supcrintcnd the surveys Of land Their,
this spring.
Dr., Patton, chemist OF the CHICAGO
Health Department, ON Wednesday cx-
Hmined 400 hogs taken al random from
the packing houses at tn" stock yard.
From some of the hogs twenty pieces
were taken, but no trace Of trichud
was discovered.
William f. Tower, Il we'll known
tenor singer, died ii Boston on Wrdn"S-
day evening aged 80 years. He had
been engaged for leading tenor solos Of
the concert seasons OF the New York
and Brooklyn Philharmonic Sorictics
and At the May Musical Festival.
An inquest wAs held in Lawrence.
Massachusetts, yesterday, un the dead
burglar and Theological student, Arthur
Foster. His twin brother and accom-
pIlce, Luthcr, Was committed on the
charge OF burglary in default Of $1,000
bail.
A selection OF the Bow Park herd of
short horn cattle, raised Ivy the farm
stock Association Of Brauttord, Ontario.
was sold at auction il Cmrago ON Wed
ncsday. Fitty-tour COWS and bulls
brought S21.9l5.
William S. Carleton. teller in the
RO!lston National Bamk Of Fifrhburg,
Mass, has been discharged for the
alleged "mbezHIcurnt OF 5000. An in
ycstigation is going ON.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-15
DIR. SiIllIns'
White PuImonic Balsam,

the favoritc leading Lung Remedy,
and rapid in curing Coughs, Sore Throat,
Group, Hoarseness, &c, a certain Con
sumption prevention, 80 cts. Sold by
Druggists, Main Depot, 4th & King,
Philadelphia 6O2 Arch street.
Daily Republican., 1881-04-15
A Card.

. all who are suffering from the errors and
Of youth, nervous weakness,
Ielly decay, loss Of manhood, etc., will send
[Q4 recipe that will cure you FREE CT
3HsARGE. This great remedy was discov-
<eG by a missionary In South America. Send
elf-addressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH
D., New York City. 41tlyv
Daily Republican., 1881-04-15
Garments that Fit Well.

Gentlemen who wish stylish and good
sitting garments would do well by call
1ng on O'CDunOr, No. w. Third street
Daily Republican., 1881-04-15
To EnNAkiIs.

Dr. Dlrmon reached our city To-day,
and may now be- consulted at the par
Ior* Of Mrs Day, COS Market street.
This is the Doctors 10Th visit to our city,
and this fact indicates that his treat
mcnt Of disease has been reasonably
successful. He gives advice without
charge and consequently those who call
and consult him are not necessarily
SnbiCrtel 10 rNncnsr