davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-14

Considerable sensation has been caused
in Paris by remarkable volume which
has just appeared under the title, Mission
Actuelle DIES Souverains, par Pun d'eux, .
supposed to be written by the King of Ba-
varia The writer takes his starting point
from the fact that the present state of
Europe may be called state OF siege, an
armed truce, over which the soverigns
keep guard, until some one of them at
tempts to establish his supremacy in this
military and diplomatic competition, when
his ephemeral triumph proves as costly
and destructive as his defeat The King
then proceeds to deal with the subject of
revolution, which saps the foundation of
society, while permanent war is the nor
NAL condition in the upper regions of the
edifice of which Kings are but the prin-
cipal tenants, and those whose position
exposes them to the greatest risks" He
thinks Kings cannot do better, so long as
the existing relations between sovereigns
continue, than to oppose materialism and
the destructive tendencies, so long as the
peoples have sense enough to trnst Kings
to protect them against the forces of revo-
lution' bnt he candidly admits that peo
Piles may cease to have that good sense.
The author concludes that if Kings do not
turn over new leaf, and deal with each
other the same way as honest members
of the same community, a war of races
avenging invasion of Asiatic tribes. He
is very severe on Prince Bismark, and de-
nounces the war of 1870, and the treaty
which followed it, as an immoral iniquity,
and describes his ,Highness and his system
as inimical both to Kings and people.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-14

. An examination of the delta of the Mis-
sissippi shows that, for distance of about
three hundred miles of this deposit, there
are buried forests of large trees, one over
the other, with interspaces of sand. Ten
distinct forest growths of this nature have
been observed. which must have succeeded
one another. These trees are the bald
cypress of the southern states. Some
have been observed over twenty-five feet
in diameter, and one contained 5,700
annual rings. In some instances, too,
these huge trees have grown over the
stumps of Others equally large. From
these acts biologists have assumed the
antiquity Of each forest growth at ten
thousand years, or one hundred thousand
for the whole This estimate, however,
would not include the interval of time
which doubtless was very considerable
that elapsed between the ending of one of
these vast and wonderful forests and the
beginning of another.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-14

The republican organs ever since the
result in Virginia was made known, have
been telling us that the "solld South" is at
last broken
Democrats are perfectly willing to ack-
nowledge it and only hope that when it
comes to another campaign, that the re
publicans viii remember what they are
now saying, and not try to rake suppo
sitious solid South up as bug bear to
brighten northern voters with.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-14
aocx ISLAND b rEosIA RAILWAY.


SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE hast AND SOUTH.
LEAVE ARRIvR.
8 90 m Way Freight.
$50 - Fast Express. 12 IS m Mail and Express
:S5 D m Mail and Exp's. 6:G5 - Fast Express.
$50 - F'ht q Accom'n
The :35 D m train makes close connection st
Galva with c q @ for points west arriving at
Gaesburg at 4:25.p m at Burlington $40 p m; at
Keokuk 10 rs Ia; and at Quincy 10 05 M; also
making close connection at Peoria with B q W
and T P & W roads for all points east and south
secT ISLAND g EEagEE CO.. 3. 3.
Leave Rock Island at 900 g. M. and 400 m.
Arriving at Cable at II 10 m. and 6:15 m
Leave Gable at $50 m, and 80 p m
Ar. a. Rock Island at S:15 q. and 3:15p N.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-14

The Inter Ocean objects because the
Chicago Tribune calls Arthur the ''acciden'
tai President" Unless the Inter Ocean
is willing to acknowledge that the assassin
alton of Garfield was the result of plot,
preconceived for the purpose of making
Arthur President; it is difficult to tell how
it can logically find fault with the title.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-14

|. The siuafgia senai1i5us carantur theory OF
treating disease has just received commen-
dation in the case of drunkenness.
DR.. Jurie, a prominent physician OF
Vienna. tells of two complete cures Of dip
somania effected by him in an extraordi-
nary manner One of the cases was that
of an habitual drunkard who was picked
out Of the gutter by the police, and was
handed over to the Doctors treatment. in
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-14

Passengers carried on Freight trains as follows:
EAST ..4:15 p m WEST. 10 AS u
GRO. III. LOOSELY Agent, Rock Island.
A. KIMBALL, e. ST. JOHN,
Gen'l Supt. Gen. Tiki & Pass. Agt
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-14
yEw ADVERTISEMENTS

A-BEATTY,s pIAsOF0RTEs MAGNIFICENT
II, holiday presents; square grand pianoIortes,
four very handsome round corners. rosewood Gases
stool book, cover. boxed, 1925. rs to 1927. so;
catalogue prices, $500 TO 81. 600; atlsfaction
guaranteed or money refunden after one years
Upright pianofortes, S125 10 1855: catalogue pri-
ces, $500 to $500; standard pianofortes of the
universe, asthousands testify; write for mammoth
thedral, church, chapel parlor, $50 upward: yisi-
tors welcome; free carriage meets trains; ilustra
ted catalogue (hollday editionl free address or
call upon DANIEL F. BEATTY, 4WAsHEEeToN,
NEW JERSEY.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-14

The only b ATT e 2 Y
known to the World ca
able OF being CHI ARG ED
with MEDICINAL PROT
ERTIES, winch Is TRANS
FUSED INTO THE SYs-
TBMs.H yea are afflicted
with any of the following
DISEASES don't neglect to
wear one of oui Batteries,
viz:
Paralysis. Brain and
Nervous Diseases, Rheu-
matisms Gout, Swollen
Joints, sciatiea, Neuralgia,
Lumbago. Aches and Pains
Nervous and General De-
biiity, Spinal Diseases,
Wed Back or Side, Vast
ing. Decay, Restlessnights
Nightmare, Melancholy,
Dizziness or Vertigo, Full
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-14
g., 3, & q. z. 4.
CHICAGO. ErLFAuEEE Z ST. PAUL.

RACINE h soUTawEsTERN DIVISION.
Leave for Racine and Milwaukee S:25 m; II :00p m
Leave for Dubuque. Winona. St Paul and Mime
apolIs 80 am.
Leave for McGregor. Portville, Calmas. Sioux it.
and Yankton HOO pm.
Ar. from Racine and Milwaukee 5:l5 q m; 6:25 pm
Ar. from Minneapolis, st. Paul, Winona and Du-
buque geo pm.
AR. from Yankton Sioux City, Portville and Nc.
Oregon 5:t5 am.
Through Sleeping Cars are run on all night trains
The night express leaving kock Island every
Sunday night q: II go connects with the train ART
wing in Chicago early Monday morning. No lay
over checks given on through tickets from Rock
sland to Chicago. Through tickets only good on
thistraln.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-14

ess of Blood Lax
Power Of viii or Actin
Palpitation of the Hea.
Loss of Memory, Less O,
Confidence, Faintisg Spell.
Hysteria, Epilepsy, Heart .
burn, Dyspepsia, Bror Chi
tis, Salt Rheum. Flsiulepey
Weak Stomach, Disease.
OF the Heart and Lufg.
Dropsy, Asthma, Pleurisv
Constipation, Jaundica
Catarrh. Sore Throat. De.
bility. Piles, Tumors, Sore,
Boils, Carbunoles, Fever
and Ague, Liver Complaint
Diabetes, Kidney Com
plants, Gravel, Chills, I'm
potency. Disordered Con-
ditions of the Liver. Blood
Kidneys orUrinary Orgsns
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-12-14
PLAYS? PLAYSg PLAYss PLAYS I

For Reading Clubs, for Amateur Theatricas, Tenn
peraEce Plays, Drawing Room Plays, Fairy Plays,
Ethiopian Plays. Guide Books, Speakers, Psnto-
mines, Tableux. Lights, Magnesium Lights, Color
ed Fire, Burnt Cork, Theatrical Face Preparations
Jarleys Wax Works, Wigs, Boards. Moastaehes
Costumes, Charades, and Paper Scenery, New
Catalogues sent free. containing full description
and prices. SAMUEL FRENCH SON, 3s East
18th Street. New York.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-07
Poems by n Us.

Ina m"nent Of temporary insanity,
The st. lDnis rost-Diapatch has otferc,t
Il priHe for tn" best poem composed by
u hoy under thirteen years of age and
furnished to that journal before Octo-
her |. The srbrct is to be selected at
will, and there Is no limit ~ to length.
If this were all, u long. Suffering world
would make an effort 20 survive this
new pang, but when the Post-D Spatrh
announces that it will pub ish all iii"
poems submitted, Thanksgiving Day
seems long way oft and Christmas
van4ui4heS lutD the unknown tuiure
To tins journalistic enterprise, a com
petition recently established Ivy he st.
Paul Pioneer Press furnishes striking
and noble contrast. ST. Paul is a! pre-
sent passi' Z through a reign of terror,
having fallen into the hauls of large
and shrawd gang Of professional bur,
glars. The raid is resumed every night
and 'he police are powCrless. Fox the
sake of ,tarting Il generous rivalry The
Pioneer Press offers to contribute $50
toward y prize Of $500 to be awarded for
The first dead burglar killed by ci izop
and presented at police headq qlarters.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-07
TINE RIGHT side.
rho Truo Facts OF Mrs. Hender.
sons Life snd Death 1t u.

rhs True Facts OF Mrs. Hender
sons Life and Death 1t d
GeOrgss.
On Friday night, August Goth, Mrs
Amanda Henderson, of IT. Georges
disappeared from h.r home in that vii
lagp, and was never seen afterwards
alive. As will be recollected her bod,
was found in the Delaware and Chesa
peake Canal OF the Monday following
when an inquest was he'd, verdic1
was rendered in accordance with the
circumstances of her death and the re.
mains were buried. Advantage was
taken OF the case by enterprising Jour.
ha!s after sensational articles to throw
around her death, sad enough as it was,
tissue Of romance aud novelty which
when Investigated were found to have
no foundation in fact.
Mrs. Henderson was represented A.
lslng the daughter of wealthy parents
at Buffalo, New York, that she olored
while very young with Mr.. Henderson
her parents being 50 iuCcnSed over the
matter thai the father forbade her ever
entering the paternal roof again.
lhese reports are all retuted and the
True side OF the case given by Mr.. +. T.,
Call, brother of Mrs. Henderson, who
called at the REPUBLICAN office abou,
noon Tuesday, Mr.. Call says instead II
the parents being wealthy they ara
only in moderate circumstances resid.
ing at Manasquau, New Jersey
Mr.. Henderson lived in the same
nt'Ghhorhood and an attachment
slrang up between him and Mrs
''ohck, then a widow Of three years, 30
years of age, and she became Mrs. Hen
der"n. Instead Of the parents oppo-
sing the match they approved of it and
were present at the marriage. Mrs,
Jonck had one child by her first
husband who did not live, and
Mr.. Henderson was a bachelor.
Mr.. Call says Mr.. Henderson was an
gentleman of good family
and fully the equal of his sister il, every
respec. hut he was twenty-five year.
older than his sister which was the
greatest disparity between them, but
one which caused no uuhap,liues,
whatever. MIR. Call thinks hi, sister
under the influence of malarial fever
became partially del.riols and in :. mo-
inent OF dependency took her Ike hy
lie says she wa, subject to waking
IN her sleep and may have walked into
the canal III state OF souhalnbuii,m
Mr.. Henderson, he say :. provided well
Tor his family, giving his wi ite the be,,
'f clothing and plenty Oft, and every
thing was done to make wife in her
right mind happy. Tho reason that
none of Mr. hender4on's fanny At |
Lended TIA" funeral Of the drowned wo-
man is because they did not receive the
iespatch until Tuesday morning after
he bu:y was found, but they came on
~ soon as they got it, Mr.. Henderson
viii reside in st. Georges until the Fal!
when ne will take up he body Of his
ieceaeed wife and remove it 10 the
ainily burying gr' uMd ut Manaa,iuan,
.ud he will also make that place his
uture residence.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-07
I.t)a ALl:TtE 1'AEs.i.
oJkIgcrZo ..cafr. J, 1881.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOX
lll4iel pnis, 40, $50, 20, $40 500, $40,
9:55, 1880. llb3 ~ nj .2sI5, ti2:A3, 20S,
1:5J 400. Ja2, j;i4, ID, ass, 1000 .. m.
Sundays, 2;I0. 3l) /, IL; 500, 55l, 1:&4,
TOO 9:15 1000 y. II.
Now York, 40, So 90, 356, 1853 a. IN.
*i2:la, 2,nj, 3:A. 5,J2 ,. N. Sundays
1858, 2.e0 a. n. a4 p Ii
Baltimore, is5l. III 'ss, s:as a. m.; l2tA,
1:o4, +:+5. $50 p Il. sundays, lz:bl,
%l2, i:51 a. ru.
Washington. .2:bl. :t-. 81, s's a. m.; ,2:M
sl:Ni. $50 ?. a ,laIays, 1901, Ei2
1:65a. NJ.
Baltimore and lntsr-n Hi.a;s stations. l25l,
8:3S Il. ln., 100, +;tD Il. lac t45 y. ln-
train stops at way F19stpns only between
Perryyile ani GAit.nDre, Sundays,
12:I q. NJ.
perryvI'e and in'er'netA.' Stations, esp
m.
New Castle 500, a:s0 a. u, tos. 800, $40 p
m No sunday trains.
Harrington AMI lnterned!ats SIatsona, 9:3l
q. M; LOB; u:1 p. II No Sunday trans
Deilnar ana lnter.nedtAts stations, $50 II. m;
los y. N.
Wilmington and NDr.,eru Railroad, 100 T.
m.; 800. 500 p. N. sunday trains, san
Delaware Western RailrDa.t, rs, lp:3O n. H.;
S:36 y. NJ. sundays, 1919 i. IN. +; en- y. n.
nNNA AZ AAA W 'AAA"AAA'NA ASA> NN.u
Philadelphia, l2:43, :.D4 ~, s:S,,. 300 n. m
l2:O0 M; l2:l5. l2!5, -l:O2, ESQ. 4:10, %:SJ
4:4l, $40. 6:lb, $40, 800, 80, lD:ab, Ills
p. III. Sundays, l2.&, .:0l, III 7:a2, 1910,
am; 80, l0.45, lli5 . Ii.
Now York, 2:o4, 2:2 -;5l, 81. o. M. l24s,
al:O2. 4:4l, $40 p. u; 4,u1IASs. .c+, Ia
7:b2 y. LII.
Baltimore, 1858, 2l4, ss,, tisj =. m.: .i2:4l
200, b48, 1888, 0:5Dp IN Snlihys, l:oi. 2iA,
O. H.; 5+6. $685. 9bo y, II.
W Washington, 1853, 2:ll llsh l, m; ~. IL,
200, 5.4s s,6:Ssr. H.; SuaiaTS l;SJ, 2:lI Is. M:
b.46, 8:Ss p. nj.
Perryville only, 9:o6 g. II,
New Castle, s:4S Y:35 \, II l2")i, b:lu, COS
y. III. No sunday t1aias,
Delaware Railroad, s4s a. u; ,2;o;, o:0ap.
IL. No Sunday trains,
WILMINGTON and Northsrn Railroad, 500
y. :1l:36. 6:s5 p. In. SUNDAY trains, e.4b.
Delaware Western Railroad, $50 a. M; 2ll
p. n. Sundays, $40 a. N. $40 p. m.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
Broad street depot, T:c6, 7:So,
S:1b, 1880, ll:90, ll:4b m; l:30. 3:CO $50,
8:to 4'30, 5l5, 5:45, $40. S0O, ,9:tS ll:30l. M;
SunIays, 7:o5, $50 .. N, aD1, B:4S, ll:10
p. NJ.
Philadelphia, Market stree. station only, lis
an: 'l2:25 p. m; Sundays. lis 8. IA.
ffgures marked thus ~ dsuoss the limited
express traius
Daily Republican., 1881-09-07
ARAMANTMA n. BnOwH.

Oh, Miss Aram antha Mehitabel Brown
Was known an the prettiest girl In the town.
In the days Of Ainy George, number
Three.
Her hat WAS . wonder
or feathers and bows;
The pretty face under
Was sweet a. rose;
And her sleeves were 80 full they could tickle
her nose!
Her dimity gown WAS marvel to see;
So short In the wais.
Aud not u Dit laced
"Oh mercy never would do It," said she.
No cumbering train hid her de little feet.
ct the skilt that revealed them was ample
and neat
Indeed all the modistes declared 1t was
sweet"
And the bay that she swu,lI from her plump
little arm
Would have held half dozen young kittens
from harm.
All, the maiden was fair,
An! dainty and rare.
And the reiyhhors would sigh
As e tripped lightly by:
"Sure. the pride of our town
Aud Its tttesi renown
l. sweet Arsmantha Mehtabel Brown
Daily Republican., 1881-09-07
ISSUED AT RATE OF $4,000 PER MILE.
ID EHlnTEk , DHDt.F.

IL hsGl3TsR'S DYsiCK,
new CASTLE CoUsTY, Sept =, 1881.
Upon the Application Of James McMulln,
executor Of Mary Riley, late .of Red
Lion hundred, IN said county, deceased,
it Is orderni AMI iirectad by the Register
that the executor utQreead give notice
of granting nt i"tter5 Teltamentsry upon
the estate Of ths tecth'sd. with the date Of
granting thereof, ny tlu4ing Advertisements
to b" posted wtth.N .,rty las rom nc iltc
Of such letters IA Siy pf ths most public
places Of tho county of New Castle. requiring
all persons nus ag lelnllis against the es-
tate 10 present .as 2.Hlt, D aJide by an Act
OF Assembly II such Hhse made and provided:
ami also cause tlo sane - % nserted within
the same period in no DAILY RGprBLICAN,a "a
newspaper published "A WilmjnGyuu, and to
be continued therein tHrro weeho, te-o-G.l
Given Gllar the hand and Seal
L. =. .. ottiHe Of th9 Register aforesaid at
- pilw3ust II, n Sew Castle county,
aforesaid, the day and yc,r tnove written.
$ G.. Hlti'iS, Register.
NOTlCg-All persons Aav.Hg ciatms against
the estate of the deceased mU.t present the
same duly attestel 10 the executor on
or before e''cpt"mher :. So, or abide the Act Of
Assembly in such case made and provided.
JAMES MCM ULI.iN Executor.
81. Georges, Del.
Address :-"ilmi1x:Da. Dal., Lewis G.
Nandeyrf Attorney.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-07
The Ia 0uX Of Gold.

The steamers Adriatic and Rhein
landed at New York on Saturday
foreign gold of the value of $1,000, 900,
which makes total of S. 759, lO' gold
received since August I. OF this sum
g., 269, 900 has been received since
August 26, There are probably $4,000 :
600 more atloat on the way here
Foreign bankers, who have the best
means for making correct estimates,
think that the gold imports from
August to the close of the calendar
year will not be less than &25, 900, 900
no matter what pressure is brought to
bear by leading European banks to
stop the movement, and 1t may
largely exceed this amount.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-07
Why ho Waited.
san Fra uriSrp Post

Pants get tighter and tighter every
day, and i, is about all that fashionable
young men can do to sit down without
!! seriou, rupture Of their 'superticial
area" Sunday morning DR.. Hipham.
m'.r, the venerable pastor of the Uni.
tartan church, WAS pleased 10 observe a
Gentleman retain hls seat " lie the con
gregation was being dismissed. The
good Doctor approached the dc>out
,ingerer, who was apparently deeply
absorbed in religious meditation, and
said:
'Do you wish to consult me on spirit
nAl matt rs, my dear young trienI"",
"Well, no." said the practical hearer
in Il cautions whisper: "I've bust my
trowsers, and am waiting till the people
are all gone before | stand up. Don't
give me away"
Daily Republican., 1881-09-07
A Trayeltu Y Dentist

in Australia advertises new methot
of extracting teeth "without the aid .
chlorotorm or laughing gas" When 4
patient calls upon hin. for treatment h.
places him in chair and makes a fix.
ture of him with straps and bands
Then he puts the forcepS to the bad
tooth aud gives it a terrible jerk in
ward. "Tha'," ne saws sis the way
that DR.. Smith does it," He gives ii
another yank in the opposite direction;
remarking, And that is the way that
DR.. Jones goes to work" By this time
the tooth il quite loose. With gentle
pull he forces it out, saving, "Bnt this
ls the way that do Send your friends
to me and I'll convince them of the su
periority Of my method"
Daily Republican., 1881-09-07
LinAektin Club Rights.

Swestbriar Perkins stood up in til"
northwest corner of the hall, tlourishing
a red, silk handkerchief, al usted his
lavender tie and announced that he rose
10 question Of privilege. He had Just
returned from a trip to Ohio, and dur
ing a short stay aL Cincinnati he had
been refused admission, or rather the
right, to eat with the other que sts The
waiter had seated him at d small side
table, with no other company, and had
even thrown out hints that he should
have sought cheap hotel. Brother
Pcr"ins felt tha, the club had been in-
suited through him, and he wanted 10
know what action should be taken in
the matter.
"It viii take no fnrdrr arkshm dan
to rrprimand you fur your expert
ence," replied the President. "ln de
of, an had no biAnes5 in - lirSt-c,a>s
hotel. In DE next place you forgot your
origin You had no mo- bznoss sittrn
'I,ng,dr . white ladies and gem
l,n dan dcy wound have in lusgin' pail,
"b whilrwa>h around de streets.
knows all ahouts de civil rights law,
but it doan' count. De people who
made il had 10 sympathy f)r us. Not a
man who vott.l for it would sit down
beside II, At De table "r in u theatre. -
De law Oh pruteck,hun applies to 4 COW
as well AS to 4 hurse--tU Il goose as we'll
as ca,i. Bodt am equal III law-buaf
hay" de- ,4u,r rights in law. but Go You
see cows lnlXin i'll wild horses au try
in To equal them i'll pul!eD' All 'trotten'?
Am Il goose veal because it has thu same
right, a. calt? DO calves try to fly
hnkaSr de air am AZ free to calves as to
geese! Il should soe y white man sot
town 10 u table wild swcnty black men
| should de.pi+e him, an DE black man
" ho io cas- hi presence upon white folks
,hunld be taken by dc neck an bounced
into de tn,t nos. pond. Brudde. Per-
klns you am IA iect!e too airy fur black
man. an about seven shades too dark
for white one, an onless you max" =
'hangr your tucher will contain mo
KICK \ dan ireuls.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-07
A Chester Benedict xOne Wrong.

| Anroims or the various, numerous
and Irregular lOve-malches that are
| brought to public notice from Soutt,
Chester and vicinity the Chester Times
teiiS the following story: Charles II"
Haven, "A young man of prepos>es,ing e
appoar"nce, laieiy employed at the
Pioneer Iron Works, at Lln"ool, left
tins city !, short time ago for New York
and other points Of interest not under
the jurisdiction Of this Commonwealth,
Ior the purpose OF spendiuy the honey
moon with the fair one of his choice.
The aUove would all be we'll enough
were 1t not for tho fact that Charles is
married nan Of about six years stand
ing, ana this hasty step on niS part
does not meet with the approval of
wife No. |, who lives a short dist ance
from Media, and who has signiied her
intention Of Furnishing her recreant
lord to cho full extent of the law. From
an intnrs lew Of the Times reporter with
the real Mrs De Haven it would appear
that t'rir marriage was not a happy
one, IN thy did not live together a~
man and wife from the time of their
nuptlaIs, som" six years ago, until the
spring, when Charlie who had been
eating about from post to pillar in di-
vers cities. sought her and persuaded
her to forgive him the wrongs he had
done her and receive him once more to
favor Accordingly Y the lady took him
back, DtHavnu still working at the
Pioneer Iron Works, and going to
the home Of his long lost wife every
Saturday niglt and spending the Sab
bath. The painful truth was st last
forced upon Mrs. DtHaven that her
lord was playing her false, as he WAS
by no lncaps regular in his weekly
visits, aud accordingly she left her
nome two weeks ag) and sought out
til" destroyer of her happiness-a young
girl at Trainers mill--and told her that
Me lover who was paying court to her
WAS already a married man. This
seems not to have vlsib.y affected the
Hook girl u. the next day she was Join
ed i'll matrimony to DeHayen, and they
soon afterwards departed for New York.
The parents OF the young girl are now
making an effort i'll connection with
Mrs DeHaven, to have the Discreant
Mrs. DeHaven does
not appear greatly effected by th,
conduct, her only desire
being t" see that full justice is meted
out on him. The probabilities are that
this is the last that will be seen of De-
Haven in this section, and that after
firing of the young girl he will send her
back to her parents.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-07
Trousers.

Not often does it happen
in trade that vixen demand
is strongest supply is readiest
and prices lowest.
Now, W h e n everybody
wants trousers (hot weather
is hard on trnuscrs,) we
have them by the thousand
at s. 50 up, and such trou-
sers as ordinarily cost near
ly or quite double F.; mar
scilles, or all-wool cassim re,
Keep nothing that you
don't value at more than its
cost
Daily Republican., 1881-09-07
Facts Plainly stated.

~ was troubled for many wears with
Kidney Complaint, Gravel, &'.; my
blood became 'hin; | was dull and in.
active: could hardly crawl about wa,
an old worn out man all over; could get
nothing To h, lip me until got Hop Bit
terS now ] am young Uan again. Ny
blood and kidneys are all right, and |
an AZ active as a man of 80, although |
am 72, aud have no doubtit will do as
we'll for others Of my age. 1t is worth
q trial. ."-Father