davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20

EeELNIDERE SEAIINARY.-Both sexes nm
Beyilerc, New-Je rsey 1A''i''' H. l" hUsll'
R0RDENTOWN COLLEGE FOR YOUNG
No. ~ LApLks y kW-JELtsE ~ COLLEGIATE INsrI
but gder one direction Special for brother
REV. iWaMl' C. BOWEN. A. NJ. Bordentovp N.
GIRCULARS or GOOD SCHOOLS. with ia
postage W scHEHlGRHoN I East iI, @a e. l 9,
{ NLAEERACK New York; COLLEGE and
m hooa SE for a al oe gs r24 aa399 3
Scientific schools ana Business '
o[ AT Eta and o% ssd fa9ier 6osrne
Thorough trspias Win personal rs in ps5r
seventeen Instructors "a charye eleven depsrtnents
Hasff fr' n4s ~ Military pin ana Gymnastics
Pure air and good eai5 egs aq@e comforts
Guya6d s5to and 6hrSti s mo Sa S5gcated
dr. eR nv year. UNDER the same President
or Prof leroy. l3 t. ltth-st, 4. y. CITY
{ ObLEGIAIE institute. Newton. Sussex Co.
tSS ia thorough home school for both sexes with best
''" T1Oop'ryear Open SepenOeEo 1871 SIS catalogue
NE GARMO INSTITUTE, Rhinebeck. \. Y.
fhoroa re- 2I efe o. 6psnc,s eol rooms GOOD board,
j4SI.3' d. Do G AZ stj.G PB. b.
NALLEY SEMINARY. Fulton, Oswego Co.,
year. Eddrs ' Row row. J9zs s ESfs on sep
GREENWlCH ACADEMY.-JJsuaI Literary
Fonud , WIZ h"sieAl institute ana Comnercia College
LONE care And comtors Carmnsy located on Sarfs%a1sSt
% II w. = Lon rom y y 10 Boston. Grand oppoI-
6p.9 ssSf c@aofs hGS ana REV. s d. re Ella ofrie
summer boarding homJuy 70 HuTust3o.
III AChETTSTOWN INSTITUTE. - Best
thoougbnes, paron,zedbT tsd1S 1aeG 5 cT,Se
Haekettstoon, NJ. ''' ~
MI APLEWOOD INSTITUTE for youug Ia
~, n, a. and ncmen. mies wet Of Pla located
SSle@si3e and D, steal students prepared for T. s. Navsi
siqas Scuioas 'n he;qe ta9rht 10y 9Tst
Is Instructors JOSTpIi slIOEgiIij5t f,al. Co'lr,.3
I me- ,',i CO., rern
n 10 AiktNS BOARDING SCHOOL. StJm-
. nm, ,,, -, e.l'.s sa'''' A'.. Al..
Cbldrrn tii,ahrih q. j. ,ll he rs5enc y, 4I ,D -
September 3D., l-tI.
MN ,-T.,,, ,,r,r,,,,.,,,5,,-. ,..,.,...,.,,,,,
Ni So s. = oyy'an5 49,. c,' 3a4 c5tr re-
oieF sept l@ Term. rea'op-.e ais. D. iyaJt Principal
y ao''f-ia ,o. .5c ~. 1',i,'l e,, S,itOOi
Isiierl ,,i.. cs.soer.a NY b[4 s1,',.'g =,
Total COST .or no4a. ur3n. books Sc $3.50 par yt,r
ato bur under o1 lpe-is'oa: superior a,l9aass9 in s IT,
d n7r.nenI .onttcll classical conuie.c 30 mu CAL,
W. HA9BRoCch Principal. trenton. NcwJersey
- LW WINDSOR COLLEGN.--Separt Male
y aug t,io." apartments Roy A. ~ JELLY. ID. a.,
NORWICH FREE ACADEMY, Norwich,
fsenilec schools and u Daaesh Pupils haya wc e,a9.
Hs. mutation ,of F1 ico4rsap sud manly cerduct ia
Out OF school ia good homes ava boar,inv ao8s"a ''
DFDDTE INSTITUTE af llig,f.fo,yn ~ \ -
sa.ias.. ,a., pia.i. Ard 1r,,nr ~ at.los WV
C,EYUOTrp S,urn TVSrrrIr,pr Din. l,i..,,.
- ~ IL seven '"'e4.it h'I.l.a iAonuth ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20

HONE SCHOOL, 2,110 Fifth-ave., cor.
RI l3oth-st-Board. tuition, with music 500 per year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20
G.iuauons Oalic1--zllaies.

4 \ educated and Christian eontleman, native
"a OF Fr-lork city. or itr desires scre position
.c t.rsr, sa f'i,. ljaa ne La. is4d "aay
l. GOO p.npan. rad, 5aur AMI Womb ot. nm.
r Sta a me-; s-,i'',y 9I ID ny TO wh3teNsr
,.is 4, b. = fi,,i VI $50 ' XIV. .'' as
crate. uleycept.onsAlo roer,,s .itc: VIII re-
epond appointment jer,.e w Address r. a Il f.
h'A 40 - tos' ot4ce bloomfield. Nj.
(LERH.-By young man as grocery or ten
enc,s. Ad,iress Il. ;. y West liotl'st. CIV
4 NEitk.- I'm a wholesale house bv n
rJ sqnc.i trustwortiy yows nan (29l, who is wiling %
cues. AGarcss JH.i.5 j. CK&PENiIa, $40 * st s sur
CLEBK, WATCHMAN or PORTER.-By
ana ercat T6cnoS aa ' c sa rs 6s ,e S' f
Ga, q Peogine5datisas Please cai OF address WILL
COACHMAN. - Fnst-clsss, unmarieI, II
boon sSs o. age G,s a g ~ SaFe or do5le nae.,; IN,
one employed present Please address A. b. ptown
COLOR MINER for Fclts and Wooren Goods.
can bring ne hiaac re rences as % ability &C. in that
business Cil op or idress H. a.. 50 Coftarc-paco
COMPANION, &c.-By a gentleman CiO>,
- New and education, eptOn2 1a ia t. reliable,
accustomed TO home ami Foreign travel. 20 jog sou 1.
- .a,e Alag. one wees DAVENPohI, lribane Up,
COPYIST or OFFICE ASSFSTANT.-Bv a
smart ant yS you A@srie. 200 is QUICK and eSt a
VAN. rs F1nest, hilzaoethport, y. j
INEXPERIENCED ACCOUNTANT not fully
qscnpie wll conduct 5ooSs bring onward aear2es
lhc services permanent 6ooSEepe is required Ad
I,4Ss Broadway
OFFICE ASSISTANT.-By young German.
~ age - speaks German and English has eXpoli
given Al. GALLETh, Ii Demonicoplaoe Brooklyn, ED
PORTER BY n sober, steady man. who is
willing 20 work and make himself useful in amy capacity;
can give good references Address }. GARDENER. J97
Grlndst, city.
DORTER, &c.-By German who under
Il FRENCH
good references Can address JOHN STEIN, No. Coz
Newark ave. cisey city.
DORTER or USEFUL NANNY a German,
age 3oi speaks English and German rs stout strong
and willing 10 Wholesale house preferred furnish
good Tecon mendatons. Please cad address EDWARD
FRANZ, 265 Coiuinbiast Brooklyn
DOR'TER or USEFUL NANNY an Ameri-
ing; VIII useful good address aTsielass
references willing work for small salary. j. Il. H.,
Main-st., Blf report, conn.
@sALESMAN.-Four years experience in but
preferred is American aaed p testmon
ais Please call address t WHTrEFORD, $40
GTABLEMAN, PORTER or USEFUL.-By a
- native OF Ireland 20 prefers work in private sta
REILLY, 421 West 56th-st.
WATCHMAN.-B a large, strong, heavy
w built man (3 married speak several languages
enoes Address A. HoALAND. los saekettst. Brooklyn
WArCHMAN, Porter OF Engineer.--Is ma
tive OF sweden, Boz speaks Danish, swedish and
EaE1s mas had experience as ensneer sea captain ana
ANDERSON, 2l9 Van Sruntstr BROOKLYN
YARDMAN, PORTER or USEFUL MAN.
by young man, p has Rad experience yard
dress DENNIS SULLIVAN. i55 Leonard. ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20
For YOUNG Ladies-Citv

7 University Grammar School, ASH Broadway.
" a2dst opens sept 10. Primary, Commercial oul
Classical Departments II. NJ. Hobby W L. Akin Principals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20
WILLISTON SEMINARY.

W EASfHAMPrON. MASS.
one OF the most literally endowed institutions IN the
try Parents wishing Ia place their at school whore tho
WI be thoonghy prep9red for college higher schools
science or for business W request receive CirCut
Giving the names of patrons in the principal cities oil ~
United states ana catalogue giving fun Information
course OF study, ten AIS, &c. Address
i " d "a nnln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20

WENDELL HALL, Pittsfeld, Mass-A first
class family school Ion b0ys; hUoueh prcpara on
for any college or business. EARL q. BALDWIN, A. NJ,
PRINCIPAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20

A REFINED HOME for six girls, with
~ fine advantages for Engsh studies languages, hcr.
tuI>, Terms, 5000. Address pINCfPAI BOX
6O6 New YORK City.
(uRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS, with in
" teligent advice free Parents personally mailed FOR
postage j.. W SCHERALERIIOItN, Secretary, No. East
lLLl.AI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20

NA % West 46thst New.YOrk Boarding aud nav school
b0r Young Ladies and Chdron, Reopens September ~.
Thorough English course DAILY lectures. French other
languages SPOKEN within SIX months Drawing and musical
advantages unsurpassed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20

z EADEMOlSELLE RUEL and Miss ANNIE
4fl BROWNS French and English boarding and day school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20
Amnsements.

Sl1O.J OPERA HOUSE.--B'wav. near 3Ofb-st
7s Rt"oucson ~ New York % the Succezsful f,our4
~ .-,v..., -, lfOOA5 FOR RENT. S
ia rsi1,S. .eis bg W }. Ferguson Il Werl.1
eNlevo reynolds, Fannie Mcneil - '- NAo-4s Ncs
Evening at 8. Matinee fo-dovat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20
rTyHE HILL SCHOOL.

TH'HE Rev. John II. Converse, A. NJ, OHar-
varl late Professor CLASSICS IN Racine College win
receive into his family az Bristol r. l., few boys
to 90 hted tor college TERMS $500 year, Rot
SrenceS Bishop NarS OF Rhode Island President eliot
Harvard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20
ADEMOISFLLE TAKDIVEL,

will reopen september 90 1891.
StnGenta nIennIan for cnll nglin n d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20

W open her Classes at li3 East 2lsst Gramcrcy Park
Wednesday oct r. Preparation NasstT Wellesley smith
anu Harvard Examinations Advanced classes WOmcn in
HII lleIture science Language and Mathematics Pre-
rafutorY department Misses
10 Ten Circulars application NORRIS BoOnton
n j., tii sept. /. -'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20

iyA ScnooI o. vr I, y II
a. near Parkaye VII reopen Tuesday, september "a.
Drawing Eocution, Casthcncs and sewing IN the
course Circulars at LockwOods Randoiphs school
At home September l5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20
For Boys and Young Men-oountry.

4 Collection of Circulars of desirable SchoO
Broadway and l4tl.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20
5re Cream.

Dcpots tth-ave I2ss broadway aud IS Chstaaus,
New-NOfki sac FlitOa-s6 Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-20
WORCESTER ACADEMY,

SA A YEAR.-Boys under II. Address
CO NICE HOME AND SCHOOL, Tribune once. .
Daily Republican., 1881-07-18
---9N -
An Extp ROrltnaTy Shot,

An unfortunate mishap occurred re-
Gently at Hamilton, Canada. Me,lLers
of a rifle club were en- aged in prac-
tice at the l, 900 yard range, and George
Margetts was firing at the target, when
unhappily the marker, George Jenkins,
stepped in front and received the bull.
let, which passed through his body,
aud, strange as it may &ppear, struck
the bulls eye, which was beApattered
with blood. A reporter soon after the
occurrence investigated the facts and
asctriained that il has been the prac-
rice of the marker at the ranges to
wave red flag when he wishes to re-
paint the target after a number Of shots
have been fired, or prior to examining
il after the marksnien are through tir-
ing. But in this inst,nce Jenkins ne
glec. ed 10 wave his t,ag and exposed
himself, with the result stated. The
unfortunate ulan was carried to the
residence of Mr.. McNab, where he was
attended by two doctors. The bullet
entered below the shoulder blade
passing out about an inch below the
left nipple. After looking where the
hall had struck the target, and seeing
it was n bulls eye, Jenkins says he felt
a singing pain as if a needle bad goue
through him. Tie then yelled to the
parties at tie ra"gh, for tire purpose Cf
letting them know that he had been
struck, and ran down the ranges 20 or
80 yards, and ..S several Of shc marks
men approached hi'n he fell over. He
bled bul little from the wound, and
there has moi nrtIl ms,cil Internal hem
Orrhape.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-18
HurO ard P0ndle ton.

Concerning these Democratic leaders
in Ohio, 8 recent Columbus special to
the New York Times had the following :
"Since Mr.. Thurman formal abdica-
tion Of a power that was soon to be
taken from him by force, the leader
ship Of the Ohio Democrats has been
under the quiet and severe contention of
Messrs. Geo "ge H. Pendleton and Frank
H. Hurd. Each desires personal con-
troll OF the machinery from now until
1884, Mr.. Pendleton for his own nomi-
nation and Mr.. Hurd to secure the nomi-
nation Of some other than the Democra-
tic Senator from Ohio. Mr.. Hurd Was
for hard money when Mr.. Pendleton
was for soft Mr.. Hurd is for free trade,
while Mr.. Pendleton is for no express
sion at present on that point. Mr..
Hurd has always been identified
with the Dem pcratic leaders of the East,
while Mr.. Pendleton has looked to the
West for his candidates and party prin-
ciples, Mr.. Hurd has heen consistent
supporter of Mr.. Thurman, while Mr..
Pendleton has been coolly courteous,
looking naturally after his own inter
ests rather than those of the senior
Democratic Senator from Ohio. Mr..
Hurd has telt that the control of the
party should centre in the party itself,
while Mr.. Pendleton has on many oc-
cas'ons assumed that Cincinnati was
the nerve centre Of the State, and that
all sensationsin the party $ body should
emanate from this natural source.
There Las, therefore, been no cordial
political friendship between these men,
and now that ehe party here is practi-
cally headless, each Of these leaders of
a faction feels called upon to lead the
whole"
Daily Republican., 1881-07-18
The WasepiDy ton Mon NM q N (.

The Washington monument NJ Wash
ington, ID. G., has reached the grea
height If 200 tHrt, y"r at its present al
titule, il only i i." teet more than one
third completed. 1t Mi!l require three
years Of steady work, ,aying the stone
at the rare Of t"o and one.half courses
per week, before the proposed height is
reached The sAaft of marble and
granite, topped with pyranidal ROOT
of iron covered with beaten glass, will
then reach the .nDrinuls height of $50
feet, making it the highest structure
erect.i by man on the face ot the eartn.
Some faint idea can be obtained of the
meaning of this term, $50 feet high, by
citing the heights Of the celebrated
structures eff the world. The pyramid
of Cheops is 4so feet high st. Peters
Rome, 457 feet; Strasburg Cathedral,
France, 463 feet; the new cathedral at
Cologne, 524 feet; St. Stephens, Ger
many, 444 feet; Salisbury Spire, Eng.
land, 404 feet; St. Paul's. London, 365
feet; Capitol at Washington, 'A, ie"t ;
Bunker Hill monument, 30 top, 22l
feet; Washington Monument, isalti-
more, 1913 feet.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-18
Dragged by . Horse Rake.
From the Chester Go. Record.

l
One of the most thrilling runaway
accidents not accompanied with
fatal results thar has ever taken
place in our county, occurred in East
Pikeland township, on Wednesday last
Farm hands l,eing scarce in that section
the wife of Henry ueistand offered her
services in the harvest field of her hus-
band and took charge Of horse rake
in managing which she showed marked
kill, until by some means she teli from
her seat and fell Directly in front of the
rake. Az she fell her body was thrown
violently against the horses hind legs
and this together with her screams
frightened the h0rse and caused 1t 70
run away, dashing around the Field at
a frightful rate of speed. Falling i'll
front of the rake as Mrs. Heistand did
she was picked up by the teeth and
carried in them over the entire field at
the furious rate at which the horse was
running, her body being tossed from
side to side, and rolling over and
over again over the rough ground.
While this was in progress Walter
McFeat, of East Vincent, who was driy
ing out accompanied by small boy
with double team, came pas the field,
and sseing the peri'o position OF the
woman, handed over the lines Of his
own team to the boy and ran to the res-
cue. While thus absen. his own horse,
took fright from the noise made by the
runaway horse in rha rake and started
off at a furious rate, throwing the boy
out and seriously although It is not
thought mortally injurirg him. The
carriage was mashed 30 pieces. The
horse in the rake was finally stopped,
and strange to say, that although Mrs,
Hei.tand had been dragged over the en-
tire field in the toughest manner posi-
bic, she was not seriously hurt.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-18
A W0inan's Quick Wit.

The part of Tennessee through which
| have been kicked about il full oI
"reminiscences Of the war, but there is
none of its bitterness left In war
ti'ues the people were greatly divided
in their sentiments, and no man could
tell t'other from which. This remark
reminds me of story heard vrster-
day, ahour an estimahie Woman Of 20
odd, who died two or three years ago,
here on the mountains. One day, dur.
ing the war, when the country was
fairly alive with guerriilaS, She had oc-
casion to take some valuable soni, with
her ON trip she was making, and put
them on horse, hack Of her. When
she had gone soma distance in the
woods she heard 4 squat Of suerrillas
approaching, and knowing tha, her
goods would not he safe for moment,
.he straddled her horse. man fashion
and throwing her long skirt ovsr the
packages behind Der, cr,npleteiv con-
cealed it. When the gucrrllas roir up
she was unable to guess whether they
belonged to the Noltn Ur to the 5uuth--
their uniform being 40 solution what
ever.
She determined il questioned, to play
bluff game with tLeln, and She SOON
had a chance to exercise her viz He! lo"
called one of the guerri,las. !'irl'o."
she returned "What side are you on".'
he challenged. She laughed yoo1
laugh at him as she replisd kicking
out her feet; ''On both sides, Of course
can't you see ." This broueh; a rvar
from the whole squad, and they began
to banter her in her own fashion.
(Which side is your Old man on"
asked one of them. "IIe's on neither
side," she laughed; "he's on his back,
and has been for years. Such wit
saved her, and they .et her pass op un-
molest"'l Letter 10 Cincinnati Com
nercial.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-18
Person al.

Homer A. Herr, tie we'll known and
popular ar ist Of this city, it on an
early train this morning ON hi, usual
Summer = ctrh ng 'ur. He viii st0p
in v es' Chester making sketches along
the upper d andywine Tor few days,
during v hi h time he will be the guest
of DIR. Thoma, ID. Ingram. After con
clndins these ske ch. 8 he goes to Far
HarbOr, Mount DeserS Island, the east
coas of Maine with tnree well know.
New York artists. The quarte,te .n-
ticipate pleasant time and will make
studies of coast d rock com bina,icns
After completing their Mount D"ser,
sketches tn y 80 to Sou h Mountain, Pa
where they will spend some time pre-.
parato1y to returniugto their studios in
september. Mr.. Herr will return about
9th.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-18
A Young Girl Holds q Mad Dog.
From the Ellpjra Advertiser.

A circumstance which occurred ~
Syracuse recently is worthy Of more
than passing mention. Mis-. Paine.
ter, of that city, was passing along "rc
of the streets, having with her small
pet dog, which all at once showed symi,-
toms OF hydrophobia, frothing at the
mouth and swapping on all sides. Mrs.
Palmeter attempted to seize the All
NAL, hut he eluded ler grasp and en-
deavored to bite her, when the brave
girl who accompanied her--her daugh-
ter, only IA years Of age-caIght the
dog by the neck and held it fast, calling
to her mother to hasten and get some
man to come and kill it. The mot her
saw that this was the only course, and
hurried away, but it was some time be-
fore she could get help. When she re-
turned, accompanied by gentleman
who had volunteered to finish the brute.
she found the brave girl, with flushed
face and flashing eyes, hanging on to
the mad creature, which was making
desperate efforts to bite her. The dog
was quickly dispatched without injury
to a:iy one.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-18
Murders ana Oulrages,

James Atkinson was arrested among
the Islands in the Mississippi river, in
ptnnscot county, Missouri, on the 10th
inst, on the charge ct having murdered
his wife aud children, and thrown their
bodies into The river. The bodies were
IT rtcovered. Family troubles are assign
ed as the 9ause Of the tragedy, Akin
son and his wife having separated. At
kinson's father and mother and his two
younger brothers have boen arrested a>
acce Sories to the crime.
DR.. W. X. Cubbage was aSsassinated
at Mount Ida, Arkansas, on Thursday,
by John Br,net, whose jealousy he had
excited inss visit to his wife. Jesse,
Henry was stabbed to death by John
Burton in quarrel at Hope, III the
saue State, on Thursday night.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-18
Business Change.

Messrs. Garrett Il Furry have bought
ont the the carriage factory of VIM. H.
Wright, No. 106 and 10S Orange street,
where they will have on land carriages
of all kinds. Thomas Garrett las been
in the Iron and Hardware business for
the past fifteen years and Benjamin r.
Furry has been connected with McLear
Il Kendall as superintendent the past
seventeen years, and is thorough me-
chanic and practical carriage builder.
under his personal supervision the
manufacturing and repairing will be
done.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-18
GtllSrtk'S ORDER.

IN RFGisTERS OFFICE,
new CASTLE COUNTY, July ., 1881,
Upon the application Of !acob Schellcr,
Executor of Jane Burgie, late Of Whining
ton Hundred. in said county. deceased. il Is
ordered and directed by the Rcgi4ler that the
Administrator aforesaid give notice Of the
granting of Letters Tostamcntary upon the
estate Of deceased. with the date OF granting
thereof by causing advertisements to be post,
ed within forty days from the date of such
Letters, in six Of the most public places of the
county Of New Castle, requiring all persons
having urnlndS against the estate to present
the sane or nbidc by an act VI Assembly In
snch ease made and provided; and also cause
the aame to be Inserted within the same
period in the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN, a
newspaper published in " i'mngton, and tt
be continued therein three weeks, te-o-d.)
49, Given under the hand and seal 0.
LIS ottice Of the Register aforesaid at
t.---, Wilmington, in New Castle county,
aforesaid, the day ana year above written.
s. G. BlGliS, Register.
NoIIcy.-Allpersona having claims against
the estate OF the deceased must present the
same duly attested to the Executor. on or be
fore July Q, A. d.. 1882, or abide the Act Of
Assembly in such case made and provided.
JAG & >CHELLER, Executor.
Address :-Wilminxton, Del. jyll
Daily Republican., 1881-07-18
rHTLA LAuEl!PHlA,W WILMINGTON AN /,
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
NAV "a 1921

Trains will leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia and intermediate Sta
tions 7.0o, $40, $40, lo.30 o. m., 2So, 100, 100,
l0m y. m.
Philadelphia (Exprsss) $50, 800, abs,
q. M, 12.15. 9.56 p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York 2.oS. c.25, $50,
100, Q55, H. So a. m., 124S 20S, 6.52, o.3S p III.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations, s.as
q. m, 4.45 p. IN.
Perryville and intermediate stations, ola
p. m.
Baltimore and BAY Line, $50 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington. lZ.b!, 2 H. a04,
1856, 8 9S =. n., IL 81, LA, $50, l0.5l p. m.
Trains for Delaware division lesve tor:
New Castle. G. 10, s35a. m, LOS, 800, a.Zop. m
Harrington and intermediate Stations, 9.3b
4. m, LOS, 62b p. IN.
i,eImar and intermediate Stations, s.sb =.
m., LOS p. N.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
phiisdelphia and Intermediate Stations
Glu a, in., 800, 100, l0J p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 2.o5, AIS q. N.
5.b2, 6.SS Z. ID.
Baltimore and Washington, I26l, 2.l2, Ao2,
7.bt q. No.: lO.sl p. m.
For further information passengers arc re.
erred to the time tables .Ne.ed ut the depot.
H., +. KE.NNEY, Supt.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-18

MANN indy FayOrltc Pills.

Dr.. s.mms Vegetable Liver Pills (sugar
,oh.ed) a,ove the Duwels easy by acting dt
sctpy ~ tce sVe-, restore the loSt eneryiee
y lr,m'tns ne n.sshy action 81 the iver
he right or left sldc or through the limbs
.pdigestio costiyeness, SICK stemach, weak
oack, dtz, ess, bad feelings through the
Ddy, aching limbs, hiil'ousness, genera
weakness d other bodily tnfrrnttirs are
'ursd. T,.ty positively operate without
srtplng, alcksning, weaRening or leaving the
md liver .. rs cents and 81 q box. Main
~ II, 9Th and King strcst. PhiiadslpN: a,o7
A.oAStrs sold by 6saiSrs. Ill
Daily Republican., 1881-07-18
rT1AE THOROUGHBRED STALLION,
king ALFRED" ="

VIII make a seaFcn at my stables, at Eden
Park FARM, on New Castle ayende, about one
mile from Third street bridge. Terms, SIS foz
the season. payable In advance. N>
king A fred' is one of the best sons 4H
Of the celebrated horse, ''Planet." His colts
are not excelled as road horses by the get of
any stallion that has stoN IN this section ;
while possessing greHs spirit and endurance
they are safe and reliable. For pedigree ap.
ply to the undersigned.
myl1 wAs-u J. EN- MIS- BULGER, Agent.