davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-02

adopted, and George Cadwalader, w. F.
Swasey and E. o. F. Hastings were appointed
as such committee.
The Chairman also appointed J. II. Nc
Kune, George Cadwalader and A. 2. Catlin
as committee to draft memorial to the
Legislature for an appropriation to erect
statue of General Suffer.
The President of the Association made
brief address in favor of erecting home for
INDECENT Pioneers.
The Convention then adjourned to meet at
the same place on the 9th instant at 1880 P NJ.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-02
BREyITIES.

Four horses belonging to Mrs. Shellhouse
and one the property of james Willard, are
reported to have been killed near Antelope
by train on Saturday evening.
The Good Templars' Band of Hope will
hold literary reunion this evening at the
Presbyterian Church, commencing at
o'clock.
There are messages at the Western Union
Telegraph Office for Miss Maggie Galligan,
Mrs. f. NJ. Bailey, Mrs. Elder Wilmuth.
Forty.nineim Immigrant passengers will arrive
from the East to-day, including forty-one
males
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-02
A single Stone

SInGIt sfOHt
From running brook slew the giant Goliath,
and millions of noble men since that time have
died from a single stone in the bladder, which
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure would
have dissolved and carried away. ii. G.
Kirk & Co.. agents, Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-02

HEAVY, FULL-sTooK KIP SHOES The best
valuelin the city for 81 80, at the Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-02

ASK YoUR DRUGGIST for Hammers ely
cerole of Tar for coughs and colds, and take
no other.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-02

TRY the great Eastern remedy, Rock and
Rye. George w. Chesley, sole agent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-02
THE COURTS.
SUPERIOR COURT.
CLARK, Judge.

TUEsD Y, Febru ny list.
J. Thompson ys. P Scanlan-Case continued fol
the session.
Asa Hasker Vs. A, Mcdonald in favo
of plaintiff for $3.50 90 and costs
VIM. Mitigate, Sr., VS. Geo. w. Hammer ct al
Case argued and submitted.
Vim. Mitigate, ST., vs.. Geo. W. Hammer ct al
Same action.
Mary J. Day Vs. The Odd Fellows Savings ant
Commercial BaDk-Demurrer to Intervention sus
tanned /; case continued for the session.
z. w. Payne vs.. Same-Same order
Thomas Smith Same-Same order.
Court adjourned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-02

WASHINGTON, February 2d-Morning. For middle
and north Pacific coast region Cloudy weather
and ram; Tor southern California, clear and partly
| cloudy weather.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-02

For Oysters Cooked 10 Perfection. in
every style, Genuine Porter House Steak, go
TO SHEARS Oyster Parlors tClunie Bock), Eighth
and streets. All Liquors warranted pure. dl6.lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-02


SERVED HIM RIGHT-During the large
attendance of sight. seers on the railroad
bridge yesterday, two colored women came
also to see the flood. One of them had
large apple in her hand which she had just
bit and commenced to eat, when, as they
passed a company of young bioods the latter
began making fun of them, and one Of the
fellows remarked, So thought it was going to
clear of, but see the thunder-clouds coming"
This was too much for good nature, and the
woman with tire big apple threw it with all
her force and struck the hoOdlum squarely in
the eye, which caused his hasty disappear
ance, and a subsequent silence among his
associates.
Police CoURT-In the Police Court yes
terday c. II. Spear and S. W. Smith were
examined upon the charge of libel, resulting
in the former being held to answer in the sum
of 81, 000 and the latter discharged. Ko
Back pleaded guilty to violation of city ordi-
nance. in selling opium without license, and
he was fined 81 and costs. The case of l.. Bell,
embezzlement, was postponed until to-day.
The battery case against Louie Smith was
partially tried and continued until to-day.
All jim, disturbing the peace, and bod Nc
Clintock, grand larceny, were granted con-
tinuance until tomorrow. The Court then
adjourned.
STEAMER FOR MARYsvILLE.-Owingt to the
damaged condition of the railroad at Bear
river and vicinity, which will require two or
three days to repair, steamer for passengers
and express will leave here this morning at
7:30, starting from the foot of X street Tor
MarysyIlle and return in the afternoon. Thls
arrangement will continue until the running
of trains is resumed on that division. The
fare will be the same as by the railroad, and
tickets purchased at the railroad office will
be taken upon the boat. The mail to and
from Marysville will be carried by this
steamer.
MIcHAELMAs DAY" If Michaelmas Day
be fair or clear, then we shall have as much
more winter as has already passed, t" is an old
saw, and in the Nor thern Atlantic it is con-
sidered part OF the regular order for the
ground hog to come out OF his hole for winter
observations on the second day of February,
and if he sees his shadow, or in other words,
| if he finds the sun shining, he regards it a
bad omen for an early spring, and retreats to
his nest for another six weeks of winter. This
is the day to take notes for weather predic-
lions by such as are expert in that direction.
FUNERAL OF Mrs. CUKTIss.-Mrs. Z. G..
Curtiss, widow of the late /. NJ. Curtiss, of
this city, died in Oakland Sunday of paraly-
sis. aged 60 years. Her remains were brought
to this city yesterday and inferred in the City
Cemetery.
CoMMERcIAL.-The steamer Varuna came
down yesterday with barge L. S, Allen loaded
with grain. She left the barge and returned
up the river. The Governor Dana came
down last evening.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-02
Weather PROBABILITIES,

ToDAYS CALENDAR
The Peoples Bank vs.. Samuel Poorman ct al
For argument.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-02

DtNNEh.
EASTERN OYSTERS ON HALF-sHEL1.
Wine, sauterne)
Sour:
Consomme la RENE.
(SherrY)
FISH:
Tahoe Trout, Madeira Wine Sauce.
(Sauterne)
Cold DISHES
BOned Turkey. Crab Mayonnaise.
ENTREES:
Chicken Saute, a Ia Marengo. Oyster Pates.
(Chateau de Lomac)
ROAST:
Turkey. Fillet of Beef. Duck.
(Roderer)
VEGETABLES:
Sprouts. French Peas
Pyramids Of Iced Oranges PYRAMID Nougat.
Plum Pudding. Chocolate Eclairs.
Lemon Jelly Vanilla Ice Cream.
Charlotte Russo.
FRUITS
Bananas Pineappes Oranges. Nuts.
Raisins Cheese. Coffee.
These bills were printed on satin and sus-
pended from gilded rollers, mounted with
acorn. like tips. The banquet was one which
was highly creditable to the caterers, and was
conducted on their part in a manner in
every way superior. Those at the table which
was presided over by the Brigadier- General,
while convivial, maintained that military
decorum which lies just between the hearty
social and the rigidly precise, happy medium
which made the banquet a success. There
were no regular toasts, and all the post
prandial efforts were impromptu-and there
were many. At about midnight the First
Artillery Band serenaded the Governor and
staff at the hotel, and subseque ntly enter.
tanned the company at the table with choice
musical selections.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-02
MANUFACTURER or THE ONLY PERFECT BED LOUNGE |
GENERAL NOTICES.

Capital COIOnnade, IOIT Tenth ST., bet.
and X. Choicest Wines, Liquors and Cigars always
on hand. Private Rooms. JOHN HECTOR die I'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-02

PURE Gun Doors, SO 80 and 81, at the
Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-02

NIcoLAUs.-The river still continues high,
and has fallen but little since the day before
yesterday. The levee in District No. 2 broke
Sunday afternoon in two places near Ramt.
kie's cabin, and the water ran through tie
streets Of Nicolaus six inches higher than
ever known before. The steamer Ceres left
at P. NJ. to-day, en- route for South Vallejo
with the barge III. G. Miller, laden with $500
sacks of wheat from the Nicolaus farmers
warehouse.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-02

SAN Francisco, February 1st-7:45P. NJ
We have had frequent light showers since :
o'clock P. NJ. The wind is now southeast
the right quarter for another storm.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-02
COLUSA.

CoLusA The river here last evening was
twenty FIVE and eighty hundredths feet above
low water. This is the highest water.
The water in the tues east was two feet
higher thaa ever before also some higher on
the west So there was more water passing
down the valley than was ever known be-
fore. The river fell nearly two inches last
night, but none to-day. 1t is now az N.Y. rain
ing. The levees of District No. 70, on the
Suffer side, six miles below town. gave way
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-02-02

HEAVY WATERPROOF Doors, only IS 25, at
the Red House.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-24
The french Elections.

The late elections III France show that
! Republicanism has taken strong hold
| in thai nation and from appearances at
least we must conclude that the present
Republican form OF government which
France is enjoying is the strongest ana
most popular Of any government France
has enjoy ed since the days OF the elder
BonaVarte. From a limited monarchy
and Il mild form Of imperialism France
has donned tie i.ahiIlments of Repuoi,
canism with Il wonderful adaptability.
She has not however had er triumph>
without opposition, the worst OF which
came from the first President Nc Mahon,
who almost succeeded in DESTROYING the
Republic and restoring q monarchy.
Having the machinery of the govern
meut III his own hands he used it to al
vance his own selfish purpose by Such
arbitrary means As would have led to a
revolution even in Americ@ where til,
people are less imnulsive and quiris I,
redress taMeicd wrongs ihan the French
are. Happily for once, they put
up with McMahon's imperial sway uu
til his time which he heightened on. toI
suit himself much the way the Demo
era ic |. .yisiature OF Delaware did tn
City Council Of Wilmington, AID the0
they buried him so deep under an ava
lanch Of republican, Totes tiatimperlal. |
ism since Las never had the temerity
how its he ii aud on Sunday last tht
even Increased their ma
critics. The Bonapariists have lost
wen more than was expected, and
neither have the socialists and Revo-
utionaries won any of their boasted
'ictories. In many cf the districts the
ppostion candidates only served 10
lcr, e the Republic votes. The re-
ult is u grand triumph for the Repuh-
leans. The gain has been largely, that
# the moderate Republicans and ofthe
Union. Their gains are
made in the country and show how care
III the French peasant is in his eXer-
Use of electoral power. They are con
ervatives aud unlike the so-cailed CON
ervative of this country are at the SANE
ime liberal. The general result j,
ighly favorable to Gambetta in spite
f the apparent check he received in
'aris His success was regarded as the
sscntial point in the election. Improves
hat he is regarded with favor, hut not
Nth pert, ct confidence which the mass
f rural Frenchmen do not give to a
1an until he has been tried long and
evertly. Paris is the on'y place in
'hich Were the least hopeful sgns of
ro2ress, elsewhere the gai As have been
Jr true Republicansm.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-24
Our Corn Crop.

Tie long continued drouA h, is telling
terribly on the pI os pective cora crop,
not only locally but all over the C, I'M
try i'll general. Up to the middle of
July the crop was promising, and at
that time rain was required to help the
crop to ear. Rain not coming however,
the ears shriveled up and have not
filled out to the end. From reportg
from the agricultural department at
Washington, the general average con-
dition Of corn on August first was
shown to be II, very considerable
decline since last month, when it stood
t9O. In August 1880, the condition
was 9S, which was exceptionally high
The Atlantic coast States make show
ing somewhat better than the general
average except in South Carolina,
where excessive drought has cut down
the figures to Al. This is already con-
siderably below half a crop. Louisiana
and Texas are next lowest of the coast
States from the same cause, reporting
respectively 81 and 46. Tennessee is
lowest of the interior States, its average
falling to 46. A glmmer Of hope how
ever comes from the great corn growing
regions of the West where the highest
reports are 80 in Wisconsin and 92 in
Nebraska. The lowest of the North
west is Kansas which reports n, or
nearly three quarters of crop.
Though it is late in the season, rain
would yet hel p the com crop but would
fail 10 bring it up to an average of three
quarters of a crop. Reports also show
that there is but a small perceptible
increase in acreage this year over last
and this taken into consideration, with
the migration flowing into the com.
try requiring greater consumption,
will make the loss of the corn crop
severely felt.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-24

PRESIDENT GARFIELD fingers be.
tween life and death, clinging resolute
ly to every feeble hope for his recovery.
His physicians are industriously EN-.
ployed in toning up his stomach to re-
tain nutritive nourishment, in which
they have been encouragingiy success.
full. If there are no more serious re.
lapses or disturbance OF the gastric or.
gans this President is expected to i'm.
prove-slowly it is true but gradually
an surely, and day after day hope
strengthens and clouds of doubt ard
gloom grow brighter. 1t must not be f, r.
gott II though, that the President is a
very sick man and that he has been
brought near deaths grim door, which
he is liable to enter at any time. Yes
terday's and this mornings teleorams
we are pleased to say give Us increas
ing grounds for belief that the Presi-
dent may weather through.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-24

Mas. GAEFIELD, mother of the Hresi.
dent IRON her home in ohio hoarsup with
wonderf:l i urtiiude under the mental
anguish caused by the caami.y which
has ovcrtaken him To her The Presi-
lent is still her; ''Poor boy" aud her
remark "Low he has suffered shows
that the iron of a gong has entered deep
y her sQul
Daily Republican., 1881-08-24
LshtAL1lTI. VAHLk
tDkasCrED APRIL 3. 1851
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON Fug

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FUs
thANdelpIlla. 30. $50. 100, $40 eNo, Cid
ebe, 1850, HIS b n; l.l5. 'I1:t3, 2es
25u, +Vy, J.5., ia, b:4Q s;5t, lOOU ,. N,
srrId1y., 20, S:lo. n. ~; 5t0, t.52, GA,
100 9:5b 1000 /. III.
New York, go, $50, TOO, s.55, ll:53 q. nj
tl.;t3, 2,Q3, GA, 80 y. In. Suniay,,
l,6s, 2.90 n. H., bi4 y. 10.
Baltimore. l25l, 2:!2, T.s5. s.s n. m; l@NI
*E:Of- 4lt. $50 p. IL. Sundays, l1sll
2:l2, 7:53 a. II.
Washington. 1901, 2:l2, 7:b5, 1858 a. m.; E.sI
'l:Of, d;5o p. In. SUNDAYS. l!Gi, Ia|
':th a. III.
baltimore and Intermediate Stations, l.al
s:3s n, m., 1855, 4:t5 r. nj. the i+5p N,
train stops at way sf@s!ons only tctFes1a
Ierry"ilie and BaltiiNQIe. s4ldayh
l2;5l 4. III.
Perry and Intermediate Stations 1852
N.
Nov Castle, 600, 1856 g. m; lO5, 800, go > /
m. No Sunday trains.
Harrington and Intermediate Stations, &%I
a. IN; i:05; $50 y. m. No Sunday traina
yeilnsr and Intermediate Stations s;S5 a. H.;
l:06 p. III.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad To a.
H.; 800, 500 p. IN. Sunday trains, S4h
Delaware Western Railroad, 7lb, 1889 a. M
6:3j y. m. Sundays, 1890 II. H.: 900 p. %,
ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON fRoM
Philadelphia, l2:l3, 2:o4, 7:j2, s,S3. 200 a. m
l2oO H.: l2:la, l2:l5 "l:O2, 2;60 AN, t1I
4Al, 5:l0, 6:lj, $40. 500. 80. l0i6 lLlS!
an. Sundays, l2:43, 2Vl, - 752, lO,N,
a. H.; $40, l0.45. ll:15 p. nj.
New York. n.Oi on 7.b2 S.S3 A. M. lEM
l:O2, i:4l, $40 p. m.; Sundays, 2;4, ~
7:t2 Il. m.
Baltimore, 1853, 2:l4, 800. ll:5b a. M; sl2.4i
200, 5.46, 1888, G60p. H.; Sundays, l:S, ,"A,
a. m: a46. o:3a. 9:bO y. Ill.
Washington, 1853, 2:l4, ll35 a. H.: 'l2:4l,
200, 5.4s s,6:3sp. H.; Sundays, l:53, 9:lta.n.
h.4o, 6:3s p. m.
Perryville only, 8:O5 q. m,
New Castle, S:4s, 9:35 q. m: l2:o7, $40, eM
p. m. No Sunday trains.
Delaware Railroad, S:4s a. m.; l2:O7, eOSp
II. No Sunday trains.
Wilmington aad Northern Railroad, aM
q. H.: D:36 o:6S p. II. Sunday trains, o'ss
Delaware Western Railroad, 800 a. M; Gb
p. N. Sundays, 9:l0a. m. 5 40p. III.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
Broad street depot, 7:Nt, E9 !
s:lt, i0:3O, Hoo, 1l:45 M; 1880, 500 $3.50,
$3.50, $50, t:l5, b:45 $40, 800, ,9;46, 1851 nj
Sun1ayA, 7:05. $40 a. H.; 600, a:ih lEs9 |
p. NJ.
Market street station only LIN
q. H.: "l2:26 p, m; Sundays, EiSa ~
1gu,es marked thus ~ denote tie lhni.sa
express trains
Daily Republican., 1881-08-24

MISSISSIPPI Is MT very progre 'Siva
and one OF her leading papers the Meri-
u&n Mercury, perSistently and conSi3,
teGrly opposes free schools. ThGt paper
wants 10 leave every yhoIiy to educate
mis- own offspring as in tha Good I'd
days hefor" the Co,.uu' ing Yankee hero
imported his free schav. IDEAS into the
Daily Republican., 1881-08-24

Mayor Kings action is most impor.-
ant as it tears down the barrier walls
Of caste ard color, and brings a man
before the public upon his own merits
aud worth ,lnhampered and without a
single obstruction in the way OF his alt
yanrpmaut.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-24
THE Board of Health is getting down

THE Board OF Health Is gettlng doWn
to business and has requested the City
Solicitor to prepare an ordinance to
conn i the vaccination Of all children
bato.e entering s1nool. This is a move
in the right direction. If vaccination
is pre-, entive OF small pox every body
should be vaccinated AS 1t is not pac
ti.ularly painful nos in the least inju-
riouS to the system.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-24
THE ALBANY JOURNAL avs the f,

The ALBANY JOURNAL p ays the fol
owing glowing and just tribute to
Secretary Blaine:
"The best abused man in the Govern
ment is Mr.. Blaine. Occ,lpyiny the
most d licate aud difficult situation
ever held BY u Secretary of State, he
has not c1mmitted a single blunder;
been model Of discretion, reticence
and tact; has escaped the interviawers;
has patiently and silently borne the
most wanton, unJust and unprovoked
abuse, and has earned the confidence
nj tAc whole American people.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-24
CaPsstD Downing Ey

Captain James f. Downing who has
been rnpl ,yed by the National Drrdg-
ing Company for some tim" past, is ly.
ing at his home No. 42l East Third
Hre't suffering from paralysis Of H.,
,rain. He has been quite low f,r a
.uw day2 past.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-24
NOTICE TO TuE pt1BLIC.

The public arc hereby C utioned agains,
sending any money or orders to NUNEs h
90, SO Iassan street, New York City, New
\ ork. Ms auth.riznd by The Louisiana State
Lottery Company to sell its tickets. They
are flooding the corntry With bogus circulars
purpottlns to be OF Tho Loul lana State Lot
senting themselves NJ agents of 1ho Louis
lana State Lottery Oompany. They have no
auth0 ity 10 sell TIE Il '9ets of this Company,
and nre not Its agents for any purpose.
M. A. IA, FHIN,
Pres Loulsi.na State Lottery %,
NHw DRLRANs LA. July 1 ISL.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-24

WE II AVE received We v interest
ing article from Francis Vincent, ESQ,
concernin the Il rst deeds Of tn State.
We are unable to publisl it to- lay. 1t
will appear Tomorrow.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-24

NHICKENS AND f.,ftiS. -T. Is. APPLE
\ ton viii have fresh dressed chic ems on
hi stall in the Third street Market, every
m1rniag and Saturday afternoon at 4
o'clock. Also fresh butter and eggs. auxl5G
Daily Republican., 1881-08-24

NOIICE.--ALL PERSONS, STORE
~ heopors and merchants, are positively
forbidden 70 trust any one Tor anything with
out winter, order signed by the firm, rs we
will pay NJ bits that are othcrw ,se contract
ed GEO. w. VERNON Il SONS.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-24
FUEhfC SALES.
ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 2t, 1881.

ON THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1881,
commencing at 10 n. NJ.
The contents Of these IA ms are respective.
" 25H acres 223 ac, es, L66l@ acres, Va acres
,Ii 3oL3, acrua They all lem one body Ii ong
TIC boundary lire between Mar, land and
Della" are about four lni'es from the terot at
Middlet@ WI, pei. on the Delaware Nl ialon
Of the Philadelp. ia Wilmington nd Bn't-
more Railroad. Go, dwellings and ont a..
buildings IN each farm, land ottho very l.ts.i
n"st quality, well watered by running
streams. nLig bOrhooi very ttou,ishihg and
pc rtcrtly HEALTHY. iuhlic free schools In i'm
mediate peigbborhood nnp private academies
for both sexes comparatively near.
This property il sold t. close the estate OF
william Wilson. decd, and offers eAira0rdi-
WAY portunttes for persons desrlns to in
vts; in real estate
i ERMs.-tno.thir each on day OF sale; the
&c ldue II three EQUAL in2tGlments, in one,
two and three years.
W. |. JONES,
JAMES B. GRIDME.
trustees,
Ekton, Maryland.
az "ersons desiring to view the property
will be directed by W. N. Wilson, Middle
town Del. au-t ltdwAs
Daily Republican., 1881-08-24
NOTICES.
TAKE NOTICE

TyAX-PAYERS, TAKE NOTICE
CITY AND SCHOOL TAXES FOR 1881.
The undersigned, receivers Of taxes for the
City of WilIniHgton, will! be at
NO. 10 EAST SIXTH STREET,
(bet. Market and King,)
On and after the lst day of July. 1881, be-
tween the hours of 8 and II O'Clock In the
morning and and Q in the afternoon, tor tho
purpose Of receiving taxes.
On all taxes paid during the month OF July
there will be a deduction nj cents on every
dollar, and !! taxes paid on and after he
first day OF Augu t, up to and including the
first Tuesday Of September shall be payable
without deduc ion as aforesaid, and all
taxes unpaid on tho next day after tho first
Tuesday of Sc pismber shall no Increased by
the addition OF five per centum on the amount
thereof. EDMUND PROVOST.
Receiver OF the Northern District,
uncluding all north Of Sixth street.)
DENNIS KANE.
Receivor Of the southern District,
IF7-b3t lnc!udng all south of Sixth Btreet.)
Daily Republican., 1881-08-24

~ ROOERIES.-WE HAVE JUST az
" ceived fine lot Of canned goods nre
parod especially for excursion parties. Por
sons going on eXcursons should oxan'oa ou,
canned cornod beef, condensed nlilk ham
oysters, peaches, sarlines, jelly and meats Of
all kin's. 1t ls nonsense to prepare victua't
whom you can buy them already prsparcd al
worry low prices. We will ala0 keep on hand
a f1ae assortment Of tropical fruits. Flour, g.
3t 4 and 411ic. per H.; rs. prunes, 25c.; . BE-
dried apples, 25o. 4 lbs. peaches, 2bc. I Ms
cherries, 2bc 2 2brooms, 26c. q wash boards
25c. Our -four at 90 50 per barrel net each w
qua 'antee or will round the money and send
ate the -four. p. j. FORD,
marx3.aod Front and Madison Streets.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-24
ROK ERR.
" X. KOBiNSON l. Co.

" X. KOBiNSON 4 Co.
BANKERS AND HRH!. tNS,
n. E. CNk. FOURTH AlSp MAEKN.r
~ilminRfoD, bet
Buy and cell Government, State, N'y Bonds
Stocks bought and soli IN the Row YORK,
son.
Letters Of credit given, available in al
parts cf the world. and drafts on England,
lr' land, fraLcc, Germany AMI SwitzeI lGDd
issued.
We have now for lsle 20 shares New York,
WoollaYn and lto gEaway Car Trust.
Daily Republican., 1881-08-24

ICE OEEhM.-Pt;tsSUNS IN WANT or
I g9od Ice Cream would 90 well W call oI
JACOB STUCK, Wor. OF Seventh and Eint
streets, rs hia cream cant be po&t. rs ceats
per quart. ,cl7-aln
Daily Republican., 1881-08-24

"OEEg TO lDhN ON MQEriAuE
VA Id isIG Or ttnhn amounts On cits G,
Cl lETY, =. L. cor. EiIh. and Marest sti eats