davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-02-11
\ SOLID sol iii.
Death of Jas. NJ. Baxter.

\ correspondent of the Columbia Register,
Writing from Ncwhcrry nndsr date of 7th inst,
says Maj or James NJ Baxter, well known in
legal and social circles ia this State, departed
this life Saturday evening about o clock in the
f'ty-SiN.h year of his age, his death resulting
from some incurahc complication of his liver.
Thus has ended, with but slight prcmonirion,
this rince.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-02-11

F'E thc TlWVN.
Tho ThicknttY RiHns.--Tha Solid South.

The Thicketty Rifcs.--The Solid South.
Nix. EDIToH - have enjoyed very much
Capt. Jeileries, Roster Of that gallant corps, the
- ,Thckcty Rifles" They have a right to be
proud of their record and proud of tie gallant
officer who led them in many hard fought bat
tie. The loss Of Charles Boyd was public
lamiry, and everybody who knew him will ap-
prcciatc The tribute paid to him by his COM
pany.
This Roster should be sent to Rev. J. W.
Jones, Secretary Of the Southern Historical So
cicty, Richmond. lie is the proper custodian
Of all reliable data relating to the late war
Nothing should be lost relating to the history
of that cycn,ful struggle. 1t is unfortunate that
the value of such information are never apprcci
atcd while the actors in the great drama are
alive. After they are gone ami the historian
sets to work to make history he finds himself a,
y loss for reliable information and but too often
allows his Imagination to color events rs TO
give different picture Of the times. We
should remember how our cause has been mis-
understood by some and misrcprcscntci by 9TH
crs North Of Mason and Dixon. The Northern
Press never did us Justice during the war AMI
have been more vndic,ivc, more mcndacious
and intocrant ever since the war. With the
wealth they accumulated by the war they have
facilities for book making far superior to ours,
and they have written volume upon volume,
from their standpoint, in fiction anil history $50
calcd). They have invaded the precincts of
our Southern schools with their histories full OF
inaccuracies and misstat emcnts always avoid
] ~.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-02-11
"WlNE OF ChRDUl" Tor Ladies only.
Sold 10y J. VI. GInB.S. SEQ.

\ IliSTnWIc DrrN The GEORGIA Historical
Society have drum. which VA u5rl at the
battle "I towrrnS, 18th of January. 1881. It.
Is III Gr"i preservation AMI Ncryiccahlc and
traces lis existence back TO Major Cunninrharsn>
"cor@a I'niia!ilon. who crossed Ihc upper Say
nan AMI joined colonel ckcu~ III time to SHAH
The g.ori"S of that cvcntiul lay. II >hould beat
ia" assembly tor The ceremonies Of May I'm, in
which TIA" "Emrirc State oE the South" will
InrtlCIpAtc.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-02-11
n " WINE OF CARDUI."
Sold by J. VI. GIHBES. & 60

KILLED EY , Eur<rHG GrN.--tolumbia. Fcr,-
ruary G.-Mr George W. IanicIs vino was one
ot the parties To- the Rose Eng,iSh hnmicilo
about year ago anl was acquitted when Rose
was convicted, was kllcl last ni.hi by the cX.
plosion Of his gun. lie left the city last night
wMh the Intention of going hunting io-,lav.--
Daniels had hccn during the walk occasionally
shooting his @in in the air. rclOadn" rs H..
went. and at this point lircl again. The gun
exploded in his hands, muiilaiinm the left hand
anl driving piece Of the barrel about an inch
int" his cheek Wmlcr .hc LEFT eye. killing him
instantly. Ii was known that he had lust
jumped across ditch. and mud was found in
She mUAHlC OF The gun. II j.. therefore, believed
thai IN crossing the ditch he stack the barrel il,
the earth, AMI thai the barrel being thus stop
ped up caused the explosion. The gun was
blown into fragments. ts.-CYr. Nr,rs ami Co,yitr
TnE Com IN THE WEST. -Chicaro, February
'.-A dispatch from st. Paul. Minnesota, SAYS
bn Wednesday, Mr.. Burke. road master located
III burns. Oh the Winona and St Peters branch
oi the Chicago ami Northwestern Railroad dis
covered whole family frozen to death Mr.
burkc. while at work with his men on the road
noticed Shanty from which no smoke issued
AMI seeing II" evidence that the place was inhah-
ici the party visited the premises ;tnd forced
open the door when horrible sight greeted
their eyes. Upon u couch. AMI on the flo ~ of
the wrcichcd ho"cl lay father. mother and chill
drcn, evidently whole family frozen still.
%. D.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-02-11


Aiken for the last few days Immediately nCtcr
the first white men were arrested ahl Mg Klein
DISCHARGED Jim Major was chnrged.witb frgerv
and bound ovs& in the sum of three hupclred
dollars. The warrant was issued by Trinl Jus
tice Acnew and sery ed by. y.xheriR IlolIey, The
United States Marshal Immediately arrested tia
Trial Justice and Sheriff who raye bond inf the
sum of three hundred dollars Warrants were
issued for thirty-two negroes by Justices Ayncw
and Ford. These negroes are charged with riot
On the day Of election a band of armed negroes
paradod through the streets creating n great
disturbance, and when the Sheriff atlcmptei To
arrest the ringleadcrs they assaulted him but
he succeeded in arrcstinr them and loIpiur
them in the guard house. Chatfcld i'm bcholf
of the radicals promised that if these negroes
,y shn,,LI Lo orr,.,.l -. r,i,I S,,, ,I;
tics uov ,rrr III. ,r,,,;,o L, L,, L,, :;
known lac ,u
Scv.roI mar, orr,.,s Lo,. h, ,,o, i, ~;
fol Si,,cs NI,rsL,I, or,nr,r Ia, U,..r' =,
Conr,ncv / ~ In,r.ont II y U,I.',, -, ri,,,
foil ouI o,hcr, o.
rhcre orc s,,nc or ,Lo mas, r,,;l n,l;.,I
sncndin, tho SAMSON bcro Thry y,o,, IN ,,Lo
rrr,t ;pIcrc., j., ,hc ,,r,cno Ii,,. ,I,,.,, iI;,
Wit, the Radicals and pcgrors ImHn, ,hc,H
is a man unu,e.l Rice from, Vernon, ,,hn i am.
or thc unst niu,xi,us ,rI ,u,,r;nc;,,,J cI,,r,,
tcrs thar we h,vr cvcr Lrcn rur.,l ,,i,L I
has vri,tcu - ,,ry L;,,,,. I.,,,,. =, , v,.,,,.,,
rnpcr i'm which h, ,busrs u,,, nro,,Ir uc .,,.s
publiclv that if we w,ull treat ,hc uc,,r,.. .s
gcDtIcyjcv thcrc ,y,ulL lao mn ,,,r, ,.,,,Ii j., ,L
South and that thc I'ni,rI S,,t,s ,,,v.rr,,,,,,,
has unIr , ,,rc,t u,is,,lc j., ,,,, Ii rr,,,,li i
all the yLiir rcn,,lc or ,h,. Sou,L rr ,,.o,,,,,
wears | do no, think our vounr mon sL,uiI
lie blamed if tbcy rive him , T.r,ccr c,,yLiI;r,,
II is such mon ~ I.i,, ,,hn Ia, ,L. rr,L;,,L;7
pcoplc of the Mort. continual ,rr,vcd ,,,,irt,
The S,u,b These man nniso, ,hr minis ~ ,hr
ionor,nt ncrr,cs ouI c,,,,c ,Lou, =, la ,,on,.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-02-11
X. ~ STOKES, Editor.
TAXI; NOTICE.

Citations, Notices to Creditors and
Notices of Final Discharge must be
paid for before they will appear in
our columns.
E-D" Necessity will COMPEL us to discontinue
sen ling the TINES to those subscribers who arc
i'll arrcrrs and who DO not pay up during this
IN pnth.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-02-11
River and Harbor Appropriations.

The House Committee Of Commcrc" has re
ported the following appropriation, Tor the i'm
rroycmcnt Of the hnrhors and rivers Of this
State:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-11-04

SPECIAL business notices in Local Col.
ump4R3 cents per line. Regular local
notkHf90 cents per line.
FDr1egal and transient advertisements,
81 90 per square for tlfe first insertion and
so cents per square for each subsequent
insertion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-11-04
nTrs OF wIsDoM.

He that is not industrious envieth
him that is.
Suffering has its limits, but fears
are endless.
Publish your joys but conceal yonr
sorrows.
Money Is like muck not good except
it be spread.
We lake our co.ors, ehameleonlike,
from each other.
It Is infinitely easier TO live down
lie than to talk it down.
Peoples intentions can only be de.
cided by their conduct.
The heart is the only thing thai
is better by being broken.
Sow Rcnd services; sweet remeIa-
brances viii gr>w from them.
One day Is worth three to hin
who does everything III order.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-11-04
BgsILIANT ctBETs-



As fascinating, captivating sons or
disciples of Mars, the cadets have al
ways been overrated They are not
brilliant conversalionalists, and the :
talk between them and young ladies
Is, and fancy always has been, pure
ly local. II is something after this
style, as I saw or rather heard il at
a parade the other evening, the par
ties being very sweet edition of
girl bound in white muslin and pink
ribbons, aud a rather grayish looking
cadets prospective officer in the
irregular army, ohf'
"Ah! how DIDO, Miss Pussicat?"
"Hew de you doMr. Buttonsg'i
Awfully glad you came over; did
not see you at drill yesterday, -
mo, couldn't come"
ct was awful sorry
"Were you ?"
"Yes, 'pon my word"
aBeautiful evening isn't it?''
Eyes real nice. Coming to the hop
to-night?"
eyes, guess So"
sOhi Pun ever so giad"'
'.Are you, truly"
s.Yes, really am.'
"The band played new music to-
day, didn't it?"
Eyes"
"Lovely, isn't it -
"Quite decent"
"Who will lead the Germ,n o1 tae
29th?"
"Mr Graycoat" +"
ooh? I'm 50 glad. He's lovely
dancer, amt heY'
tI don't like his siyle.'
"Oh! [ do. How's Your sprained
wrist:"
! aBetter, thank yon."
| "Beautiful evening isn't il"
cLovely, will you give me thetirst
waltz on the 29th?"
eyes, il you want It,"
"Thanks, awfuily."
"Good many here, aren't they?"
"Quite gang, there go the drums.
I must be of. Good evening-don't
forget the waltz.
"Oh, no, l shan't Good evening"
Cadet runs off, all grins. You *
lady smiles sweetly. and looks ahoas
with an air as much as to say: .Did
yo1 see me talking to a cadet?' And
80 IL goes, day in and day out. / don't
wonder sensible girls weary of il and
grow indignant when accused of ssea-
det-mani.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-11-04

worse among my relatives and most Of
my friends, and the horrible part of il
Is nothing one can say or do, will ever
have the slightest effect"
Don't you think your very natural
anxiety about your sister may have
colored your diagnosis little y / In
quired.
"Not in the least" my compa Mon
answered. "Anna's pulse was one
hundred and twelve. The respiration
was labored and ominously frequent.
There is no mistaking such signs
"How could she Keep at work with
such a pulse as that r. asked.
."By the exercise Of will power"
said the doctor I'D our family will
power il direct inberiL,ned. Ifit
could oDly have been l.nt 10 good
ns-, ho~ much might Gnse been ac.
conrlisLed ! My dear, lln. wili power
rats salt PORK when good b.of aud the
most nntiious food sre al,solute neces.
stiles. IL makes all it's cream into
butter that the cash may LAP over. II
drinks akim.milk, and works nineteen
hours out Of twenty-four.p
Soon after this the doctor dropped
me at my boarding house.
Now you know all about il" She
remarked in parting, "and il any one
ever asks You why Mary Stedman
did not re emain among her relatives,
you can say that she declined to live
among criminals aud suicides"
Five months after the above incident,
sister Anna died and one year from
that date the widower married again.
The second vile is a duplicate of the
first working night and day and clay
ing up" for future which it is more
than likely she never will enjoy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-11-04
TEMPERANCE DEPARTMENT.
EDITED BY THE
WOmens Christian Temperance UHiOa
PRomIBITIox ~ naIxE.

Ex-Governor Dingley gives some
facts and figures in response TO some
random shots at the Pine Tree State as
TO the working Of the Maine liquor
law. Driven under ground, Maine has
third less grogsIroI's Of this character
than the average Of the States Of tho
Union. That average is one dram
shop t. every 23G p,babiia1iy. In
1886 Msinr had ore dsan-zItasi to
evpy i2J inl,sLi,an,y. liz. svera-e
in Msinr 'c-daY, 1T tIi'. oat'a'.., . ne
secre, shop 10 esrry 700 inbabi-
tants.
There are only $50 licences Issued
in the STATE, and Of these 200 are drug
gists. More than half the towns OF
of the State have not secret grog-
shop. In Leiston and Auburn, where
the law Is enforced, there IS only one
secret groggery to every 1000 inbabi-
tants. In Iicenced cities the average is
one grogshOp to 200 inhabitants.
Then as to crime, Maine has l99 con
victs in State Prison, which is one to
every 5000 inhabitants Alabama, one
to 400 California, one 10 GOO
Connecticut, one to 2,lO0 Massachu-
setts, one to 1900 New York, one TO
400 New Hampshire, one to 300;
Vermont, one to 800. The law
wherever fairly administered, suls
plementing moral agencies, has. the
Governor concludes, greatly aided in
the evils Of the dram-shops-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-11-04

A SHAN fight was one of the feat
ures Of the soldiers and sailors re-
union, which took place in Portland,
Me-, on August 2Sd, 24th, 25tb- This
6gbt came off August 18th, and up to
sunset that day but two arrests had been
m .de for drunkenness. Is there city
10 another State in the Union that
could have made such q record . IL
is estimated that 10000 people came
into the city that day, and one man
was heard to say that he would have
given $4,000 for the privilege to sell
liquor during the days Of this great re
union. But the Boston Herald says
the Maine Law is not enforced in
Portland. Moral Don't delend upon
the party papers but inquire for Your
se.lf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-11-04

The wharves, lumber and ship
yards, machine shops. inillsand /. ems
at Port Gamble occupy fifteen acres.
The common tides rise to fourteen feet
there. The extreme high tides are
Is feet. The towns aud mills ale
supplied with pure water. The saw
logs are peeled. The leng rs of lrm-
Der sawed there are from twenty 10
14O feet.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-11-04
The BEST REMEDY
Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs.

In diseases OF the pil1-
monary organs a safe
and reliable remedy is
Invaluable. AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL is
such a remedy, and no
ofhefso eminently mer-
its the confidence of
the public. It is a sci
entiiic combination of
the medicinal princi-
pies and curative viz
tines of the finest drugs,
chemically united, of
such power as TO insure
the greatest possible
efficiency and uniform
lty of results. Itstrikes
Il -. n = = 4 ~
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-11-04

~ 0sAA A4s at the foundation OF all
pulmonary diseases, affording prompt relief
any age or either sex. Being very palatable,
the youngest children take it readily. In
ordinary Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, Influenza, Clergyman's
Sore Throat, Asthma, Group, and Ca
farrh, the effects 0! AYERS CHERRY PFC
ToRAL are magical, and multitudes are an
anally preserved from serious illness by its
timely and faithful use. 1t should be kept
at hand in every household for the pro-
lection it affords in sudden attacks. In
WhOOping- cough aud Consumption
there is no other remedy so effieacious,
soothing, and helpful.
Low prices are inducements to try some OF
the many mixtures, or syrups, made of cheap
and ineffective Ingredients, now offered,
which, as they contain no curative qualities,
.ean afford only fenpOrarY relief and are
sure TO deceive and disappoint the patient.
Diseases OF the throat and lungs demand
active and effective treatment; and it is dam
gerous experimenting with unknown and
cheap medicines, from the great liability that
these diseases may, while so frifled with,
lec0me deeply seated or incurabie. Use
AYER's CHERRY PICTORIAL, and you may
confidently expect the best results. It IS a
standard medical preparation, of known and
acknowledged curative power, and is as
cheap as its careful preparation and fine
Ingredients will allow. Eminent ply ysicians,
knowing its composition, prescribe it ia their
practice The test Of half a century has
proven It's absolute certainty to cure all pull
lnonary complaints not already beyond the
reach Of human aid.
Prepared BY Or. !. c. Aver 8 Co.,
praetieal and Analytical Chemistss
Lowell Mass.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-11-04

There is large stave and heading
factory at PuyalIup, giving employ
ment to many men aud affording
market for timber. Of which there is
large supply, which, with she coal
field at the head of the valley, con-
siiiutes a part of the undeveloped re-
sources OF that region.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-11-04

A bridge Is to Le built a:rms the
Touehet ten miles below Prescott
which will require about 10000 feet
Of material. This win be shipped on
the cars to Prescott and hauled the
renoaining ten miles
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-11-04

F:attery is like fak e money; il IN :
those who receive Il.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-11-04

An effort made for the happiness
Of others lifts Us above ourselves.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-25

AZ TIE KUMOR il. t.ttue that the Ba,ti.
mere an | Ohio RailFcad company in
teEd to vacate the ! aware Western
R"Iroad, it will be v-ry unwelcome ill.,
teijaGence to WilmiAstonians aud peo-
pie who live on the line of the Railroad,
But ss every dark subject has its bright
side 10 the bright size Of this runner
seems to lie ii the fact shat it is ap in.
dicAtlGu that the Bal8inore and Ohio
company intend to prosecute the work
OF building the new road through this
city, Which road will uAcuny the east-
ern end IF the Delaware Western. The
latter railroad it !, said has not been
self sustaining since the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad came into full possession of the
=. W. Il Il. Railroad and withdrew the
freight busne that formed the princi-
pal part Of the trade of the Delaware
Western.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-25

THE SgAE map Of the City of Viii
msngton with its modern and propose,
impr 'vrments appeared in That paper
yesterday as promised, and If it was
carefully scanned over as it 81 ould b,
the citizens Of Wilmington ara better
acquainted with the topography of the
city than ever before. The publ :shinp
Of the map in the Star was an original
and meritorious idea of the editor and
we are .ure that his enterprise is fully
appreciated by the people. The mal
should be carefully preserved and
given a prominent place in every busi
ness Office in Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-25

NE ARE told that the newly discov
cred comet will soon be visible to tn,
nakedeye, but astronomers are all at ses
i'll regard to its identity. Professor
Stone Ct the Cincinnati observatory as
serts that it is the famous comet of 1881
while the wi men of BostO as posi-
lively assert that it is an entirely new
astronomical acquaintance. Until they
have agreed it is Of course unenlighten.
ed to have an opinion on the subject
II seems d, hard to get astronomers as
doctors 10 agree.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-25

If LAURA McGratL is able to be pre-
sent the five men concerned in the in
human outrage upon her will be giver a
hearing this evening before Mayor ALL
mOnd. An Industrious effort is being
male to so damage the character of the
girl that her evidence may be of no ef-
feet. In this the Brandywine police
are leaving no stone uhturned Had
hey been az diligent in rescuing the
poor girl from her sad and pitiahle con-
litiOn as they are now in trying to
show that she was an abandoned fch
acter, apparently for the purpose of cog.
ering up their inefticiency, it would
have been much more to their credit.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-25

SENATOR LAPHk 81 elected to suec coed
Conkling as Unite6|states Senator from
New York, has beesi styled Sta war;
and Mr.. Miller elects'i 80 succeed Pratt
is IL derstOod tc be au administratin,
Republican or better known in New
York asa "Halforeed. Senator Laph; m
in a speeGA made on his way home from
Albany afGer the contest was over, how.
ever, struck4 happy medium and in
referring to til, distinction den ,lnina.
ted himselfa % a "Stalwart, Ualft~ed, 4"
and Mr., Miller rs a "Halfbras1 sal
wart,"
Daily Republican., 1881-07-25

IT SHOULD BE recorded to the credit
ofGiiicer 'sayor, one Of the Brandywiue
police, That lie " NJ on special duty in
the city AT the time of the crinina and
dastarV ~ A~1 ttit on Laura MCGr.ih.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-25

NOTICE THE REG, BAR QUAR-
~ terry NEE ing Of the Trustees If the
Poor of New Castle county " Nh" held at the
AlnshoGie on WEDN E>ph l.. .Auly =, at 10
O'CLOCK a. IN. All lcrsonS HI. Ns,E.c bills will
present them By that day - .bslppIy Com
mittee WI meet at he t,ntshoGse on
Sal I Ri'hI, July ~ when . "oi"sils will
be received for furnishing tre tU house Tor
the next three months with hre VI, llea Is and
tobacco. J. W. tiEd IL.
]NGl-4t ;Aee rotary
Daily Republican., 1881-07-25

fbDt. MarKat and kiug,1

tbet MarEet and kin4.)
On and at.er the Let day cf July. 1881, be
tween the bozrs of & and u O'Clock IN III,
morning and aud in the afternoon, for the
purpose o. leneiving ta:es
On al tt1.s paid curing tie month Of July
here will be deduction of cents on eyefv
q ollar, and III lakes paid rn aud after he
nl'St DAY or August, uii to and lnc!Iaing the
h1st Tuesday Of September shall nu pavablt
without ,'eddchon as afp7asaii, and all
IA les unpaid, oa the Iext day after the frs,
tuesday of ep'slnher shall lie increased by
the addition IF i've pea ccntun en- tn : auoun.
thereof EDMTND PROVOST,
Receii eT ct tht Northern District,
Qnclualing VII north Of sixth street. J
lAt,NNiS X ANE,
Receiv' U oft Southern District,
iy'-t3t lnc,u ling vi south of Sixth y,t eet. \
Daily Republican., 1881-07-25

ALL wi,G are .,b,e Should pay their
G W and school lax this we-k aud save
the rebate of FIVE per cent.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-25
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The public ata hereby cautior.d agains
sending any none or orders to NuNIS 4
CO. s3 Nassau ST., ,et New, ork City. They
are aoo5 Rlu the c1uu.rt with bogus CIRCULAR,
purp0r1tnt, to he oi The louisiana sStai 9 Lot
tery Eomgsny. ant are frtydulent}g repra
sentin2 ttrrlnseiVee as agents uf The louis.
lana STATE Lotteryt oinRanv They l.s We no
authority sa sell the ticxe,s Il tbs Con- par,
and are not its awelts.
III. A. rAUPlIlE
Pres. Louisiana Sta3e I,ottW.s Go.
NEW ORLRANa la. IuA ls,l.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-25

!CAHlLL Il OUN, Ass#Jy NV jyksnTl FAsA
VIII reopen Jun Is, 1881. the situation il
Fl own as one oft he InCst desirable in Ashury
Park, Two min, t.s walk from heaeh and
hathing-grounds: oear the lanes. Tie house
has been enlarged tseve.al new rooms added
and .eturnisted: S, rn2 beds hair nattresgo:
ec. bath rooI0s, Ii G.unG cold water, lcrfect
drainage, gas thlop yh"ut jnprr, ed kitchen
facilities. greatly e. LGs2@i dini;!E-room anc
sUnp}uuusly ptovi, ed table; viii rival thu
best uf seaside resor l. hpply carly and s,.'
cure choice ct room Address MRS. M. j.
CAEhlA., Third ave Sucaud kiua sley street
RSbury Park, Nj. ny30.2m
Daily Republican., 1881-07-25

- ill, il, TEE PLACE TO GET YOUR
1 ELAM.i at 4h' yer undred 10 tine /, q
or SC. opened Del'y ret fe@ of CT args.
jyl.-3tt CHARLES NlCKEkSUN.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-25

NOTICE.-C COMMITTEES DESIRING
-1N our music for excursions and pic MICS
during my stay at Ocean Gity. can arrange
with Mr.. John Worth. at $40 East Ninth
street. jy2327t JOHN b. RlTCHlE.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-25

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
A FORTUNE. EIGHTH GRAND DIS
TR1BUT1ON, CLASS II, AT NEW OR
LEANS, TUESDAY, AUGUSTA, lSSl-l36th
MONTHLY nRAWlN{3
Daily Republican., 1881-07-25

NOTICE THE UNDERSTGNE HAV
IN ing lost his dep. sit book of the vii.
mington Savings Fund Society, hereby gives
notice that he has made application for a new
book. jylS25-aug3t J. A. PARM,
Daily Republican., 1881-07-25

ICE Or CREAM.-PERSONS IN WANT OF
l. good Ice Creah would do we'll to call on
JACOB STUCK, Cor OF Seventh and King
Streets rs bis cream can't be beat. Is oepts
per quart. jel7-am