davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-17
ELEnANI IEWELRY CHEAP.

TO Introduce our new styles and influence trade
we make the following unparalleled offers for &
short time; The Berlin Packet contains gold
plated watch chain, agate shawl pin, iadyh ele-
CANT set iewelry, bean cuff buttons coral neck.
lace set Of agate studs gold plate band ring collar
button, key ring pocket book, imitation six
hand kerchleE pen. pencil, comic envelopes and
visiting cards All these mailed 20 you for Sc. 10
stamps packets for iioQ. The los can be 70
tailed at nom Al 20 500
The Royal Casket contains one superb amethyst
ring, elegant coral hruuch set "a box fancy neck
lace. coral sleeve buttons, engraved gold plate
bracelets rose scarf pin gold plated lady aset gold
plate sleeve buttons. heavy gold plate studs lovely
cameo scarf pin, genuine Partisan diamond stud,
Maltese cross with Z. diamond center, beautiful
iet sleeve buttons, plated collar button, plated
Ink watch ehaius plain gold plate ring hobby
cameo ring Maltese earrings with y. diamond
settings, gents fui comb. amethyst set. ladya
fni plated set with white stone settings. jet and
cameo scarf PIN eng. gold plate sleeve buttons,
The whole Of this magnificent collection sent
secure By mail for for $40, for q. This los
can be rclaiied easily az from q 20 so Address
N. Y. JEWELRH CO, Atlanta, o..
THE ATLANTA GLOBE says This company q
perfectly reliable, ard The amount they aive foe
your money d astounding"
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-17

r. A friend Of the MESSENGER in
Monro3 county, calls our attention to
tho condition Of the DAD from Oko
Iona to the Monroe county line,
which be says is mrAssIBLE. II the
same gentleman who was oyerseer
last fall is still 10 charge Of that part
Of the public highway, we call upon
him to make good his promise to us,
and as hs is strictly reliable we have
every reason to believe be will do it
without unnecessary delay
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-17
l. umDer and Buirdiug Material

have just received seven car loads
Of lumber and building material, and
shall ondeavor to keep the trade sup
piled in everything needed in this
line during the season. Rates low,
and terms cash on delivery Apply
70 w p. WEIR, near Mobile d Ohio
Depot
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-17

RF Subscriptions received for oil
leading Daily and Weekly News
papers and Periodicals IN the United
States at the Post ONCE, BY w.
r. TiEDALL.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-17

EFOur friend John NJ. Bahh has
purchased a lot on The corner of JET
terson and Meridian Street, Were be
intends building a business house tlis
Spring.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-17
Dts0grceabIe Contact tCith



so.common TO our Mississippi farms.
This most productive and desira-
BILE land is offered for sale, and can
be purchased upon The
MOST Liberal TERMS
because the age and indrmity Of the
owner is such that he cannot endure
the fatigue incident to the superin-
tendance aud management offs large
farm. Persons wishing further in.
formation should apply to
II. l.. BURKlTT,
on the premises, or The Editor ofthis
paper.
n. 3 -Any one living at a dis
lance, wishing to visit thls land, can
I'D dress II. L. Burkiu, at Palo q Ito,
informing him at what time he will
arrive at West Point, and a convey.
ance will be promptly on handsto
carry Che visitor out TO the farm.
feb24tf
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-17
Monday. she ath Day Of April,
nAan.

prlosed 90 sell 90 the highest anl best bidder
Tor cash, within legal hours ~ iront q tHe
Court House door 10 ne Town Of Houston, ihc
inllewinp DESERVED properly, to-wit; The uu-
divided Interest af said defendant J. G. Porter,
III lots one { o. and 81 eight, square lsl
eighteen. lying and being iu said IoWn o. li1ns-
ton. levied on as the property % aaid hu'e1-
dant and viii De sold 90 satisfy said i Jas
and an COSTS. S. L.WlLSON, Sheriff,
By G. A. MorfAr, =.
M.~.f f-Hsa
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-17
Dysnep.IanndEIver CompIaInl.

Isltno. worth the small price Of
rs cents to free yourself of every
symptom Of these distressing com
plants, il you think SO call at our
store and geta bottle Of Shiloh's vi
talizer, every bottle has a printed
guarantee on It, use accordingly and
II it does you no coed it win cost You
nothing Sold by j. II. KNOX,
Okolona, and H. &. BUCHANAN &
CO, Okolona, Pontotoc, and H0us-
on
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-17

p@Ligon & Ross keep
everything that is good to cat,
the best, the incest, and fresh
est groceries in the city.
March 10-4t.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-17
IN MOST EXCELLENT
CONDITION.

Neat Dwelling, with seven rooms,
Comfortable out houses Tor tenants
end iahorers. G on Gin House and
Press Stable Gibbs, Lots, Pools,
Gates, bitches, Fences, complete
and in good repair.
rom LANCE cISTERNS sa8 ONE WE'LL
on Tbs premises About five hun r.
drcd acres Of this plantation open,
anl In state of line cultivation.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-17

B&Llgon & Ross have
just received a car load Of
Brown Oats and choice Tim
othy Hay.
March 10-4t.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-17

B&New Goods by the car
load at Eel & Son---beauti-
full Spring Calicos, Muslins,
Figured Piques, Lawns, Ham
burg Edgings and all kind Of
Laces cheaper than ever be
fore offered to the public.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-17

4 GENTS AND CANVAssERs
"A Make f-om s2i 10 $50 per week selling
goods tor +. q. RiDE0ur 8 co., Barclay ST.
Nev YORK. Send loriheir Catalogue and terms.
Aug. % 1880. 1 w.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-17

NE- Oar friend, + M. Ca1r
Deputy sheriff of Monroe connn
paid us a visit Tuesday. "Loaa
moy he wave
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-17
a. ]. AYCOLk,
a BRAND, Committee
JACOB BARR,

EE We are requested to announce
that The ladies OF the Presbyterian
Church intend giving Strawberry
Festival, for the benefit Of their
church, at an carly day. The object
is laudable one and we trust their
success may exceed their most san
guipe expectations
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-17

fu uur hsie- az fs'ra steady en-
lloFn. 90 valuable na5inr matter ehean.
ihau|i sadress IHE FRANK LESLIE PUB-
Ll1llAu co., rs NeI Street. New Nark
faeF ril rcnf the ftuur iornxtr. Gan ~
rllei i'fH1rF anl iashian paner.l o. fhn e
ir caris, ar c'nhs OF four, Cor ihre
E slN. tHrlieer with a raiuab'e
tsrare uitf lil pages ~ useful Ir-
rfstHa y fie m iian. Hn each suhserib p
9ami -aHa Illustrated Cai. incue viii % ssn
l r.rei. 0i ceris be- STAMPS.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-17
sIH eRIFP's SAFE

THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI FIRST
CWcEasAw CorNrY. District.
John NeIuiosh,l
rs. H. 90.
j. e.. Porter.
Judgment Ter $4,000 with Interest from tie
aiih dav Of april, 1873, at 6 per cent. Ter
anuam, aud all Costs.
10y virtue Of the above stated writ % me- di-
10 rscted from the office of the Circuit CLERK
flr the isi District 81 Ch.ckasaw county, ! viii
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-17

EGGo to p. r. Gillian &
Co. for Yellow Yam Seed Po-
tatOes.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-17

RTPiokle Beans and Fresh Ham
ausage a. L. T WEST q Co.'S.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-17
. 2 WWov wOvt q NOOVAq

o. cMONce CAOWNN0gMe,
C0NlSovNNN WNNSs, NNNvN
RvNNAles 0NA WMNsNNGs,
80 70 hlgOM X Ross.
MNveN N0-'ft.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-17

D[Try a bottle of the eel
ebrated Franklin Gross Roads
Whiskey at Ligon & Ross.
March loaf.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-17
A DRY SANDY RIDGE

upon which The farm house and 9TH
er buildings Is situated, extends from
north to south through the planta-
ton, which affords a magnificent
view Of the land in an directions
from the house, and relieves The oc-
aupanls from
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-17
TIMBER PLENTY

ior an practical purposes, and more
convenient than IS usually TO be
found 30 connection with Prairie
Farms En- this section Of the State.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-17

No one need ask US Tor credit
Who owes for goods bought in 1880.
Il C. BUCHANAN & co.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-17
sEEns ~ suRPRIsEI


rom WORK on AL KIND,
= Nsaag tzssaise 81 laa hssaaagaroaiee.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-17

q g For Landreth's Garden
Seeds and Seed Sweet Potatoes
90 to Ligon & Ross.
March 10-3t.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-17
- - - IL -

10 shruHf ahrlir ~ rs mr. frm nsfrrr - fis.
enc tHt.'n ifeH Ns1cfIta ease nnl aanl rfrnn
in U. lle j. Coz. NaHta Ca no huuHae MA.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-03-17
sEsIuIFF'ssAaE
/, voia.ui Fsraan

TaE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI First
CuUktaAH HorNrX District
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-09-29

STRANGELY AFFL1crED.-A lady of this
city, the mother of large family, and
lady of unusual intelligence, who is in good
health and withal like any other lady, with
the exception of a strange malady, or what
ever one may term it, that at times occasions
her much pain, in fact almost prostrates her.
As strange as it may seem, her trouble is
caused by looking at any striped fabric, such
as calico, shirtings, etc. Numerous physicians
have tried to solve the mystery, but without
success. The lady states that she was at first
affected some years ago while ironing shirt
for one of her little boys. The sensation of
sickness at the stomach and violent headache
came on so that she was compelled to lay aside
the work. She soon felt better, and not
aware of the real cause of her indisposition
made another attempt to finish the garment,
but with the same result as before, the second
attack proving more severe than the first.
The circumstances passed from her memory
until few days later a little child entered
her room wearing striped apron the same
peculiar sensations returned at sight of the
apron and remained as long as the child wore
it, but upon removing the apron all pain
ceased If any one can explain the cause we
would be glad to publish it.-LouisuiAe (Ky)
Stra,M
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-09-29
MILITARY HONORS.
ORDERS TO THE ARMY ON THE DEATH OF T
COMMANDER.INC CHIEF.

ORDERS TO THE ARMY ON THE DEATH OF THE
CoMMANDERIN CHIEF.
WASHINGTON, September 20.-The follow
ing order has been issued by Gen. Sherman /:
HEADQUARTERS OF ARMY, Adjutant Gen.
erals Office, Washington, September 20, 1881.
General Orders No. II: The following order
of the Secretary of War announces to the
army the death Of James A. Garfield, Presi-
dent of the United States:
WAR DEPARTMENT, September 20.-Wilh
profound sorrow the secretary of war announ.
ces to the army that James A. Garfield, Presi-
dent of the United States, died at Elberon,
New Jersey, at twentyf five minutes before l,
on the evening of September 19, 1881. The
great grief which is felt by the nation, at the
untimely death of the President, will be es'
pecially felt by The army, in whose service he
bore so conspicuous part during the war OF
the rebellion. In him the army has lost be-
loved commander.n-chief, a friend and form
er comrade. Proper honors will be paid to
the memory of the late Chief Magistrate OF
the Nation, at the headquarters of each mill
tary department and division, and at each
military station. The general of the army
shall give the necessary instructions for car
rying this into effect.
ROBERT T. LINCOLN, Secretary of War.
On the day after the receipt Of this order
at the headquarters of military commands in
the field, at each military station and at the
Military Academy at West Point, the troops
and cadets will be paraded at 10 o'clock, A.
NJ, and this order will be read to them, after
which all labor for the day will cease.
At dawn of day thirteen guns will be fired
at each military post; and afterwards at in
tervals of thirty minutes, between the rising
and setting of the sun, single gun; and at
the close of the day, the national salute OF
thirty eight guns. The national flag will be
displayed at half staff at the headquarters oi
! the several military divisions and departments
and at all military stations until the remains
Of the late Chief Magistrate are consigned to
their last resting place at Cleveland, Ohio.
= Officers of the army of the United States
will wear the badge of mourning on their left
arm and ON their swords, and colors Of regi
ments will be put in mourning for the period
Of six months.
! The following officers of the army, with Il
like number of officers of the navy, have been
selected for the purpose of composing the
guard of honor, and to accompany the remain:
of their late Commander Chief from the
National Capitol to Cleveland, Ohio, and te
continue with them until they are consigned
to their last resting place: The General O.
the Army, Major General Winfield S. Han
cock, Quartermaster General M. c. Meigs
Adjutant General r. G. Drum, Inspector Gen
eral d. M. Sacket.
BY command of General Sherman.
r. G. Drum, Adjutant General.
THE NEWS RECEIVED ABROAD.
LONDON, September 2O.-In London thu
opinion to be heard, expressed by all classes
in conversation, in the streets, on the railway
trains and at places Of public resort, is tha
the event is doubly sad, after the galan
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-09-29

DOMESTIC HAPPINESS harmony of
married life depends almost entirely upon
dinners. 1t is not the state of the heart so
much as the condition of the stomach which
makes man happy. 1t is better for wo-
man--rank heresy, we know-to be able to
make cheerful home than to talk Greek.
Before marriage, the ability to sing divinely
and to play impossible music are very attract
i've; but when two people settle down to the
steady work of loving each other for forty or
fifty years, the kitchen inevitably emphasizes
itself, and the chances of success are greater
with con,ely housewife than with an &C.
complshed beauty, who knows everything
except how to make the house attractive.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-09-29

s9- There IS story that the popular hymn,
"The Sweet By and By" was the work of
two men while drunk. Joseph P. Webster,
who composed the music, died several years
ago. DR.. s. F. Bennett, author of the verses,
lives ct Richmond, III. He says that the
charge of intoxication is untrue, though Web
ster was free drinker. The two wrote
hymn book in 1874, and "The Sweet By and
By" was one of the pieces jointly produced
for it. The suggestion came from a chance
remark by Webster, who was habtually des.
pondeut, that all would be we'll "by and BY"
Bennett at once made the rhymes, and Web.
ster brought the music out Of fiddle, which
was his customary aid in composition. The
hymn book had its day, and is forgotten ; but
this one tune is put into every new publica-
ton of the kind, and has sale of about
10000 copies year in sheet form.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1881-09-29
THE LIVING PRESIDENT.

New YORK, September 2O.-The Sun extra
says: General Arthur was sworn in at quar-
ter past o'clock this morning at his house.
Two Judges of the New York Supreme Court
had beent for, J. R. Brady and Charles Don
ohue. Judge Brady arrived. with Messrs
Rollins and Root, at ten minutes before 2,
but the ceremony was, out of courtesy, defer
red until Judge Donohues arrival at little
after o'clock, with ex. Commissioner French
Judge Brady stood on the other side Of the
table facing Gen. Arthur Grouped around
the two men were Judge Donohue, Elihu
Root, ex. Commissioner French, Daniel G..
Rollins and Gen. Arthur's son. Judge Bra
dy slowly advanced step and raised his
right hand Gen. Arthur did likewise. A
moment of impressive silence followed. Gen.
Arthur's features were almost fixed, and then
Judge Brady administered the oath. Gen.
Arthur speaking in clear. ringing voice, said:
Il do solemnly swear that l will faithfully exc.
cute the Office Of President Of the United
States, and will, to the best of my ability,
preserve, protect and defend the Constitution
of the United States"
After this he remained standing moment
longer, his hand still raised. No one spoke,
nor did the President atterward give expires.
sion to any emotion. Up to o'clock he had
not decided when to leave the city for Wash
ington.
OFF FOR LONG BRANCH.
New YORK, September 20.-At 10 o'clock
the throng in the vicinity of Gen. Arthur's
house materially increased. Col. George
Bliss was busily engaged in visiting various
clubs and hotels, and in sending kilograms,
the nature of which could not be discovered.
At halfpast 10 Governor Cornell, accompa-
MED by Dwight Lawrence, drove to the house
and had long interview with the President.
Secretaries Blaine and Lincoln arrived
from the East this morning, and, without
Daily Republican., 1881-01-01
POtAta]

Jsnney's, 80
N ior produ
uansemsnts 4
Daily Republican., 1881-01-01
Which MootlRk.

The watch meeting services At tht
Delaware Avenue Baptist church, las
evening, were most interast!ng and
impressive. In tho eafly part OF the
service Rev. Mr.. HsldsmAn preached I
very forcible sermon on the Gospel, y
wh ich was intsntly listened to and en-
joyed by all present. At 10 o'clock the
regular watch meeting service com
menced by the pastor and congregation
gecitiDg portions Of scripture in concert
and then the meeting was thrown open
for testimony, which flowed uninter
ruptsd until the closing Of the old and
the dawuing Of the new year, when,
with the singing Of the doxology and
NeT Year greetings, the meeting Was
dian issed.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-01
FOURTH EDITION.
Wlimi.xss. Asaa emy.

This instltn,ion will reopen on
Monday morning with increased faeil'
tiles. During. the holidays Mr.. Crabb,
the principal, ,hassrsnodelsd the gymna.
sium and annexsd very nne Reading
Room, This room 10 for the benefit ol
the Alpha Beta and Milton Literary
Societies and will be Supplied With
good substantial reading, such o.
msgasiass, reviews. essays,
biographies, and two daily papers, be.
sides one Philadelphia and New York
paper. The room ID caTpetsd and fur.
nishsd with reception chairs and sofas.
Mr.. c offers special Inducements 10
young ladies and gentlemen for the en-.
suing term. The above improvements
with the ones already made,
make tho Wilmington Academy ono Of
the fines. institutions in the city. See
adv.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-01
LsEARhA.

DSYD. -oo ehe morning Oi the 8l't instant
NC Gs resienci Of her syn iE-Ia", Tn. II
6ruob, No. lllA King 1T. hrs. Jn4iul
No 4, 10 tho Cal ye6r o her aye.
| " be Irted kDH Marcus Hook HAptit
chuT n, ~ EVndaY. tho Vi ins,An'. IIosp,
tao hors0 At 10 % osk, u. M. Deauar,
o-unhv pspsrs S'ese copy.
HAMMFR. In this oity, on the goth inst
slSnh Bariha Hammer, vile OF b. hAm
mar, In the tiLh year OF Rsr age
Tho reintieS RLd friends Of tss family
aro respectfully iaVitSd To attend her 'ahers
| rem hu latS rsSidenrs, 8fz ". seysntF
ftHel, on Sunday Afternoon. Leave u,
houso VI 5 % oc!OeL. Services at TIE o.,
SFUles shuroh
SPEhCF,-lh thIs GiiI on the slst OF De
osrobSf 1880. Oise,rIrt lever, Bene, dguyk
ter Of benIsnin ID. sai Lydla u sponge
sged Syeass.
The relatives and friends OF the hmily AZ,
respectfully Invited TO . un4 The fnncrU
trotu lhe res'ieTc" cfler Aonu No. $40 +
second sJc'i, On MU1dAy afternoon, az mi
past o'clock,
LONG At Riddles Bsr9s, on January /
ANNE 4. Long, aged 70 Ye4rs.
2ha fcls lives aud trends Of the family
respectfully ';tTl'od 10 attend the fuiera
from tho 70 iieHoe OF her mother. at Riddle.
BANKS, ON Iuood4y afteraror, Gt2 o'c,orE
ihtermeht OF Green Hin Cemetery
MuLLiN On Thursday, December 10th
isN S stautor Del, Mrs Amanda y
Manin, "tfs oi William Muiin.
fhe ricndFei HE family sTo invited 10 1t
Tend her funerai on Hantsy mo- ming. Jan
IL, lSh Services 10 se sid ~ stanton, M
=. enIoh, after rh;ea To proceed to NewarL
M. Il. Csinesuuy. tOr tptsrncLt.
IKE. On the s3th inst. Mays daughter
Of william A. aHd hiaa L. C0xs. avsd
ISurtsen months.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-01

TOWSFOR SAI.ti-Tu SUB .Ck i 81
~ offers at private sale at his irrrn posl
MI, Cubs. iour or tlvc good COWS with csiysi
: 0Y their sidns. tThrY VEIN N.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-01
GoLDEsT WEATHER YET.
A "EIaAted WesleFn BliEzaFd"-
Tho MeTeGry slowly Sink1nE.

tEl ihia MaaAhar rnld annn nh lD

''lS this weather cold suoagh 7"
"Weli, should shiTer to remark.
These, aud kindred remarks, Or
common ell over town. The man VIII
looked at the thermometer this morn
ing started in amazemsnt when b,
no;iCod that the mercury indicated /
degree Of temperature much colder
than at any time previous during the
present cold snap.
The weather still ccItinus to be the
towE ak, and well i! may, for It is the
greatest wonder OF the year. Below
will 10 found the state Q! the thermom
ster at various places around town aud
in the vicinity:
Harlan Il hOiliugswor.h's j ship yard,
Is degrees below zero.
| Philadelphis, Wilmington & Baiti,
more depot, degrees below Isro.
FELTON,, Del, g. 8 50, Is degrees be,
low zero.
Rosklanl Paper Mills, % degrees
os'Ow zero.
GrsenbaUk, on the D W. r. R., 81
degrees b-low zero.
Landsaberg, Pa q degrees below
zero,
Bogsg', Dure Il Co.'S works, IA de-
gr>es below.
Centre Station Oh the ". / W. z.
R., % degrees be- ON zsTo.
Middle depot, ~ degrees b7,ow.
O!d Jack3op pla3s Oh the Lancaster
Pike, Il degrees bel0g zero.
WIth reference to tie record al the
P. W. 4 B. depot, it shOrld be stated
Ii" cOltssL tia tlermomsstr th.r. has
indicated before w1s degrees below
zero.
The outdoor worEneu il ths yards
Of the Harlem Il H0tlinEsworth, Pusey
J. Jones and Jackson 4 Shsrp com
pSniss stopped work th!s forenoon, on
account OF the cold.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-01
Another Contract

Nesars. Ball & Anderson have jus'
flushed for MsssrS. J. K Finn and
Hmslsn Hewes, their dwelling Louae.
in the most elaborate and modern style
OF paper hanging that has ever been
lOus in this city. The same has at.
trscted so much attention that a promi-
mont gentleman living in & distant
place, who has viewed the work, has
given the firm his order over p'ouinsut
toalerG in other otes.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-01
Cot Robert g. lager.

This dls!,ugRi.Aei iar5,.
who Lecture, At !ae Opera
Tuesdky evening next, will
attract a lirzr ard f,hiona.
snos. The = rfa 10 b give
occasion, "WaN I'M" Ns d
sGvsd'" shourii Wit. 'Ll. b
and felicity q expr.e'E VII
given Mr.. lDgersolI '';H FId
celebrity. Seat s'eI" IN a
Y. Thomas L CO..
Daily Republican., 1881-01-01

ITO L0AN- MONEY To LOAN On
l. mor.gapg In sum- to suit. city or cyun.
try. Apply to GEO. Il. TOWNS IND,
janl 6.d-lgw SiG Mdraet street,
Daily Republican., 1881-01-01
A PkeHgnatS tSaYDrine

Lat "Vrning Jacob Ei'2ood, a teach
ei IN tie Household Of Faith Bibls
s'too!. vas pleasantly surprised by
frianis assembling a! his residencs,
Eleventh and French streets. Mrs.
kli'gcod was presented With y hsuf.
sotae cSshEe7e trass, Mr.. B.!it'od with
many articles Of gentlemAn's wear, and
the chi.oren with nnm4roul Presents.
Tho o.sSoiou vas O happy o2r,
Daily Republican., 1881-01-01
warm YouP ByIdIa N

A Wilmington Hers. osE,
the other day before LsfIs
horses, he comuenreI q
breath on the bil of ore o'
TO take the frost out, VIA .
ly stluck the bit a,slat .
which instantly took "a, d
about q half all i1ca IN lfal.
sensation SGs Ike ,lAtoiGi
al once ord.sti a buckr. 0.
from the house, il rh.,h a,
bits until TIE ar9s; ALt bs,r
iad then plaH / ten IN j.
mouths.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-01
Guard Against III"

II you Gnd ysur5-Li g.,
hesd heavy, mouth fo1I.
kidneys disordered sy"I, ;.
torn. nting yon, tsh' ,, -
does OF Kiiney'Wor'' "
great assistant. Ud" II !"
guari--dou't wait 10 s'' y