davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-01
COR. PUN AND 1sTH SIS,
CINCINNATI. OHIO
HOeU Watches are Made

1t will be apparent to any one who will ex-
anime SOLID GOLD WATCH. that aside from
fhe necessary thickness for engraving and poll
lshing; large proportion Of tile precious met
al used Is need ed only to stiffen and hold the
engraved porti ons in place, and supply the nee :
eessary solidity and strength. The surplus gold
is actually needless so far as utility and beauty
are concerned. In JAMES BOSS PATENT
GOLD WATCH CASES. this WASTE of preei-
Gus metal Is overcome, and the same soLiDIrY
and STRENGTH produced at one third to one
half Of the usual cost Of solid cases. This pro-
cess Is OF the most simple ma ture, as follows,
plate Of niekle composition meta! especially
adapted to the purpose, has two plates of SOL
I'd gold soldered one on each side. The three
are then passed between polished steel rollers
and the result IL strip 6f heavy plated COM
position, frs.m which the eases, backs. centres.
be2sls, &C., are cut and shaped by suitable dies
and formers The gold in these eases is sufii-
GENTLY thick to admit OF an kinds of chasing.
engraving and enameling; the engraved eases
have been carried until worn pericatly smooth
by time and use without removing the gold
THIS is THE ONLY CASE MADE WITH
TWO PLATES OF SOLID GOLD AND WAR
RANTEp pY SPECIAL CERTIFICATE.
For sale by all Jewellers. Ask for Illustrative
Catalogue, and to see warrant. may5-id
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-01

The ladies who sometimes since were un-
able to gooat, having taken Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound are quite recov-
cred, and have gone on their way rejoicing.
june1-2t
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-01

THE wet weather in Virginia has
rotted to a large extent the first
planting Of peanuts. 4
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-01
WOMAN RULES THE WORLD
OF EITHER SEX,
as wen as Of comfort. happlness and heaItl

as well as Of comfort, happiness and health
are those pestiferOus and horrid skin diseases
letters, hum0rs, eczema, and scaly eruptions
ulcers, pimples and all diseases Of the hair and
scalp. For the cure of ali these. Dr. C. w. Ben
son, of Baltimore. after years Of patient study
and investigation devotep to diseases Of the
skin, at last brought forth his celebrated SKIN
CURE, which has already by its marvellous
cures, established Itself as the great remedy for
names or character. Its success has been i'm
mense and unparalleled. All druggists have it
1t is elegantly put up, two bottles in one pack
age. Internal and eXteanal treatment. Price
one dollar.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-01

Ex-assistant Postmaster General Brady
gave bail in $4,000, in the new indlct-
ments against him in the star route cases.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-01

The New Mississippian speaks
with authority about the successful
rival of General Chalmers and says:
Lynch, we are automatically in
formed, denies the report that he in
tends to carpet-bag into the Third
district. He says he can't afford it,;
that he is above such q thing. He
will make therace at home.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-01

In Boston petition is being cir
culated praying the President to
stay Guiteau's execution on three
grounds: First, that ''for more than
twenty years Guiteau has been hope
lessly insane" this being declared
to be "the concurrent verdict of our
leading authorities" Second, that
under a right management of the
case, these opinions of authorities
would have gone before the court,
and radically changed the character
of the trial. Third, that all civil
lied nations are opposed to hanging
the insane, and mo asylum would
have refused admission to Guiteau."
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-01

The journals of the House show
that for weeks past forty-one per
cent. of the members have been alb
sent. Twenty-six per cent. of the
members of the Senate have been
absent. In several instances bust
ness came to a stand for lack of a
quorum, while on other occasions
Senators got along by closing their
eyes to that fact. 1t often happens
that some States are practically -un-
represented for many days in the
Senate because of the absence Of
both their Senators.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-01
A SURE PREVENTIVE OF FEVER AND AGuE

AS an antidote against malarial poison
fever and ague and other intermittent fe-
vers nothing equals Browns Iron Bitters.
A true tonic. A perfect safeguard.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-01
To S0aC Mi{L OacNers.

A firstolass practical saw mill man wants a
mill to run: will take charge of a mill at a GER
tain price per thousand feet cut. furnishing
crew, or on IA salary. Best of references given.
Address Geo +. Willis, care Butts & Co., Mem
phiS. Tenn. mayll-it
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-01
lFrom Andrews American Queen]
CLEOPATRA
OR
The Queen of Sheba's Beauty
WAS BUT SKIN DEEP.

The renowned Queen Of sheba, with all her
royal p0mp magnificent apparel, and brilliant
retinue, would never have appeared within the
presence OF the grandest monarchs of the past,
had she not aisO possessed that which Is the
browning glory OF the female persona skin
unchallenged for its Oriental softness and its
almost transcendental purity Cleopatra, hold
Ing emperors ut bay. and ruling empiresb by her
word, had quickly lost her charm and power
by one attack Of blotehes, or Of pimples, or OF
hOrrid tan and freckles.
WOMAN RULES THE WORLD
by her beauty, not less than by her purity OF
character, loneliness Of disposition and unset
fish devotion. Indeed, in the estimation OF
peIhaps too many men beauty IN body takes
precedence over every other consideration
Seauy tns I@rns az part q WON
many, 4 not bankrupts in what relates to inhu.
pOwerless for great good. Hence we see moi
only the propriety but the duty Of every lady
preserving with Jealous care that which to hei
is essential tofsuccess, and Influence and use.
fnlness in life. And, since "beauty Is but skin
Deep" the utmost care and vigilance Is requir-
ed to guard 1t against the many ills that fest
Is heir to: Among the great and annoying en-
emieS of beauty,
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-01

Guiteau is to be hung June 30th,
But few tears will be shed. E
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-01

A DlSORDERED LIVER
IS THE BANE
Of the present generation. Il IL Tor the
Cure Of this disease and its attendants.
SICK-HEADACHE; BILI0USNESS, OYS.
PEPsIA, C0NETIPATI0N, PILES, etc., that
TUFTS Pills have gained Worldwide
reputation. No Remedy has ever been
discovered chat Gets 30 gently on tho
digestive organs. giving them Mgor 70 6.
simulate food. As 8 natural result, the
Nervous eystem g Bfaced, the Muscles
are Qeyeloped. md the Body Robast:
Ch1110 and Fever.
y. RIVAL, . Planter at Bayou aaxa, La, Gays:
Ny plantation 10 In . HnlaFiAl DISCREET. HoY
several years could not make bali Q oyop on
account Of bilious diseases and chtnD. wao
nearly discouraged whom began the use o.
TUFTS PILLS. The result was marvellous:
my lAhorers soon became hearty end robust,
and have had no further trouble.
They relieved the ess9orgea Iaver. eaoarae
the B1000 from pOAnOnoua hUnn go -
eause the bowels to act materially, W1fR.
OMt which No one eQn feel Well. s7-g.s
Trytn1s Eg.AeAy faaE1y, and yeA Win 49,
AheAlthy DageattOEs, Vigorous ROAy, EUr0
BhoOds 9erong Nerves, anM . Sound EAyer.
Price. - Cents. O0ce, - Murray ~, y. Z.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-02
Opening OF the Quarantine. 3.

The Chester Evening News, ofyester.
day, has the following important item,
in reference to the LazarettO near that
city: Tomorrow morning at snn rise
the yellow flag with the ominous "Q'
will be run up to float over the Lazar
etto for a season. This will herald the
opening of the quarantine season. We
can safely say that the place has not
looked as we'll for many years as at
present.
Robert Carnes, the ste wart, has had
the buildings repaired and painted in
neat colors. The wlaks have been re.
graveled, the hedges trimed and every
thing about the grounds and buildings
bear witness to the industry and good
taste of Mr.. Carnes.
New shedding has also been built tc
the stable, and the old hospital, which
has not been N use for several years
Is now in complete condition for the
accommodation of any patient who
may arrive. Of late years it has beer
the custom to put sick persons from in
fected ships in one of the wings of tn
main buildings, thus increasing tn
danger to the employees.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-02

THE CHAIRMAN of the Republican
City Executive Committee has received
such positive evidence of large numbers
of Democratic repeaters having been
brought to this city by leading politi-
clans, he has deemed it prudent to en-
ploy two Philadelphia detectives who
will arrive in this city this afternoon
and will point out these bogus voters
that they may be arrested. Any per
son having any knowledge of the loca.
tion of these Jail birds should imme.
diately convey such intelligence tc
Henry G. McLear, chairman of the Re
publican City Executive Committee
Detective West, of Baltimore, is in this
city srotting out the repeaters from
that city.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-02
Vote erOr ur, JOunr, Wales.

To-day is the eve of the political bat
tie which is to be fought Tomorrow,
and this is the last opportunity we will
have to speak through our columns to
the Republican masses before the con-
test will be inaugurated. After view.
ing the field and after quiet campaign
in which there has been but little en-,
thusiasm On either side, we cannot see
how any parson who ever professed to
be a Republican can do anything else
chan vote Tor DR.. John P. Wales tor
Mayor of Wilmington. We will 60 a
little farther and say also that we do L OF
see how honest Democrats, who have
been desirous of change, can do any
thing elsa than to vote for DR.. Wales
There are many considerations why he
should receive every Republican vote,
the vote of every reform Democrat and
the vote of every man who wants a
change. He is qualified, possesses
character, never held an Office, is com.
mitted to no hobby or ring, and will be
the Mayor of all the people. The cry
raised against him by the Democratic
papers trying to create sentiment
against him by the silly charge that he
will be governed by the old Republican
city ring is unmanly, ungenerous,
wicked and sycophantic and their
abuse must rebound. to DR.. Wales pop
ularity. Look at it voters. The party
press that is supporting Joseph l..
Carpenter, the great disfranchiser, the
man who has fattened upon the latest
of offices, the very head and front of a
Democratic ring of long stand
ing charged with grossest corruption in
management to keep in power, calling
upon the people to beware OF Doctor
Wales, who never held civil office, for
fear he might be controlled by the old
Republican ring. Voters, listen to no
such silly charges made to beguile and
deceive honest men, and lead them to
cast vote they will ever afterward
have cause to regret. Vote for Dr..
ohm p. Wales.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-02

REPUBLICAN REFORM and inde-
pendent voters, vote for j. Eldridgt
Pierce for City Treasurer. By many
years of business in financierirg and
dealing in real estate he has become a
skillfu, accountant, such as Is required
to have charge of the finances of the
city. His opponent is John Guthrie
the present City Treasurer, agains
whose integrity and management
nothing can be said so far as we know
But this is change year, and while the
Republicans have al opportunity Of
voting for 50 excellent a candidate as
Mr.. Pierce he should receive every Re
publican vote. Vote for j. Eldridge
Pierce for City Treasurer.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-02

David Stevenson is the enterprisin(
| and intelligent Republican candidate
| for Council from the Sixth Ward ant
should receive every Republican vote
though it must be said for the Demo
Gratis that they have in Henry G. WeaV
or q creditable and able candidate. Bu'
the Republican vote should be given te
Mr.. Stevenson, if for nothing else thar
to rebuke those who are attempting te
traduce him. Vote for Stevenson.
The Republican candidate for Coun-
ci, in the Seventh Ward is Levi Gar
rett, an enterprising young butcher In
the Eighth street market OF course
he will be elected by sweeping ma
iority over the Virginian, Ono carpet
bagger of course) who is nominated
against him.
The Eighth Ward promises an inter.
esting contest, but if every Republican
will do his duty, Lewis T. Grubb will
be elected by large majority over
William McMenamin, the present
Democratic incumbent, who has more
by good luck than good management
been representing Republican ward
M. Grubb has never been member OF
Council, hut the cry of ring has been
raised against him all the same. Let
the gallant Republicans of that ward
show their disapprobation of the ring
cry by giving Mr.. Grubb a whopping
majority.
The Ninth Ward Republicans pre-
sent the name of Joseph G. File, the
honest and muscular blacksmith, as
their cand idate, against George I.
Barnhill, the present incumbent and
Democratic candidate. He is true, tried
and safe, and should receive every Re
publican vote in the ward.
It takes brave and courageous man
to lead forlorn hope, and Benjamin
Bogia is the man chosen to lead that
hope il the Tenth Ward. Every Re-
publican however should feel proud
that they have such candidate to
vote tor, and he should receive no less
votes, that his chances for election are
not promising. Let every Republican
of the Tenth Ward vote for Benjamin
Bogia.
If every Republican in the Eleventh
Ward will do his whole duty tomor-
row, such excellent and popular candi-
dates for City Council as William A.
Croney for two years and John Davis
for one year will be elected. A COM
parison with Mr.. Denney and john M.
Newell, the Democratic candidates,
should be favorable to Messrs. Croney
and Davis. Voters of the Eleventh
Ward, place your ward in the Repubh.
can column by electing the whole Re-
publican ticket. Republicans, the bat
tie is on you. The outposts are attacked.
The main body will soon be n motion
Stand firm like men, do your duty and
a grand victory will be the result.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-02
Osmocratte Tacslcs.

At the election in November, 1880,
Henry C. Turner was . candidate foz
the Legislature, and Martin Farrell q
candidate for the Levy Court, on the
Democratic ticket. In intellectual ca.
pacity they were equal to any OF their
associates and their fidelity to the party
was updoubted. Notwithstanding
this they ran several hundred votes be-
hind their ticket. In other words their
names were scratched, badly scratched
A candidate has no reason to complain
when he shares defeat with his party
but he must feel humiliated when he
runs far behind his associates. 1t may
be that these gentlemen have forgiven
Joseph L. Carpenter, the Democratic
candidate for Mayor, for the part he
took in slaughtering them, and are
prepared to vote for his election, thus
showing that when smitten on one
cheek they are ready tn turn the other.
This slap in the face, however, was
not merely intended for them, but for
every one of their creed. 1t was the
same feeling that kept George O'Neill
from being Mayor that kept Martin
Farrell out of the Levy Court, and If
not resented will keep all men Of their
way of thinking out of the more desila-
BILE places of honor and profit. Demo
Gratis like Mr.. Carpenter are ready to
receive Catholic votes but will not re-
ciprocate the favor when opportunity
offers, as the records of the past abund-
antly prove. The eloquent O'Byrne
was soon given to understand that no
one of his nationality or faith need ask
a nomination for Congress, and that
aspiration above seat in the City
Council or member of the police force,
was intolerable. The first card has
been played by Mr.. Carpenter, and
been successful, but the result of his
second little game has not yet trans
pired. Money however, is powerful,
yet we trust there are some votes that
cannot be bought and some men yet
living that will resent an insult.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-02

OFFICER BERNHARDT was busy last
night fixing up Democratic voters
residing in the neighborhood of Seventh
and Eighth and Madison streets. The
accommodating and good natured Off.
Ger had either tickets or tax receipts &C
cordng to order. Andy will have a
chance to meet some of his old Balti
more friends at the polls tomorrow,
and it will be interesting to see whether
he will prevent them from voting. We
will see.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-02

FOR PRESIDENT of the City Council
two candidates are named-Henry O..
Conrad, Republican. and Robert H.
Taylor, Democrat. 1t is for the people
to say tomorrow which of them shall
preside over the City Council delibera-
tions during the next two years. Both
gentlemen are qualified in character
and ability, equal in every respect, d.
vergent only in politics. The people
want q change. II they do they should
Tomorrow cast their votes for Henry
G. Conrad, the Republican candidate
for City Council.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-02

THAT POLICEMAN who furnished a
Republican with a tax receipt under
the impression that he was Democra,
was little too communicative when
he showed handful of others of the
same kind and ventured the informa-
ton that the party had 5000 of them to
send out. Policemen should under
stand who they are talking to, for it is
very annoying to find out afterwards
that the information was given to po-
litical opponent.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-02

IT IS SAID that the colored people
are somewhat annoyed in the nigh
time and early in the morning by Jos
eph L. Carpenter, jr., appearing eithel
at the front door or at the yard gate tt
put in a good word for the election OF
Carpenter, jr., for Mayor Of the city,
Mr.. Carpenter, if this be true, is more
anxious to receive the colored taxes
now than he was to receive their taxes
when he was nota candidate for May.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-02
The Dress Album,

The latest novelty is dress album
in which are pasted samples of each
dress lady has, and 80 from season tc
season she may remember her costumes
The dress album may do tor somt
women, but the average can past
one sample on book back and turn il
ever year aftet year, and stick a little
piece Of trilning from somewhere else
on to it, and that will constitute all tht
dress album she needs. You see there
are women and one economy in the
hand is worth two in the bush.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-02
Close of the Shad Season.

The shad season in this State closed
according to law on Wednesday and
those who continue fishing will have
to do so in New Jersey or Pennsylvania
waters where the season is open until
the 10Th of this month. This has been
a satisfactory season for the fishermen
for although the fish has not been as
plentiful they have as general thing
brought good prices.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-02

COUNCIL.
First Ward-William Miller, 2 years,
Sam'l II. Baynard, Il year.
Second Ward-A. A. Eastburn, yrs.
Leighton Grimes, yr.
Third Ward-Thomas johnson, 2 years.
Chas. H. Groves, year.
Fourth Ward-William Turner.
Fifth Ward-F. B. +. Miller.
Sixth Ward-David Stevenson.
Seventh Ward-Levi Garrett.
Eighth Ward-Lewis T. Grubb,
Ninth Ward-Joseph G. File.
Tenth Ward-BeDjamin Bogia.
Eleventh Ward-Wm. A. Croney, yrs
John Davis, l year.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-02

Take it to Sutterley q Co., 1902 Mar
ket street, and have 1t copied before it
fades all out. They copy, them to al y
size and their prices are low.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-02
nOR PHILADELPHIA.

On and after WE'D
NESDAY, APRIL 19,
the favorite steamer ,nA1k
$. M. FELTON,, will l--%MhS sY4Ak
leave Wilmington, from ..
French street wharf, at
$40 a. m, and returning, leave Chestnut
street wharf, Philadelphia, at p. m, stop
ping at Hook ana Chester each way. Fare
from Wilmington, 30 conts; excursion tickets
10 cents Hook and Chester, 20 cents excur
sion tickets, 80 cents. aT.u
Daily Republican., 1882-06-02
BOOTS AND S H 0 e S

Infants Kid Shoes is so to IS cts.
Children's Kid and Pebble Goat 5-7b 60 cts to 81 25
Children's Kid and Pebble Goat S-1Oi $125 to LIS
Misses Lasting Kid Fox, H. LOO to 25O
Misses Pebble Goat, IL l.5O to 25O
Misses Kid, Ia 15Oto2.75
Women's Kid, Silk-top Lining 2i-6 2.5Oto 375
Women's Lasting Kid Fox, 25-6 25O to 375
Women's Lasting Us thread) 2t-G 800
Ladies' French Kid 300
ladies' Cur Kid 200 to 525
Ladies' Mat Kid, Kid Fox $50
Kid Opera Slippers $50
Mems Calf Low Cut 2.75 up
Mems Congress and Button Caters 1925 to 5.22
Boys and Youths Solc-Lcather Tip, S-1Oa 1.5O up
These are low Gfnot lowu) than same grade off
goods be bought for cash at any House in town and
25 to so per cent less than any other Credit or Install
ment House can sell them at. We will warrant every
pair give you satisfaction in proportion to price paid
and if they donot bring them back and we will give you
a pair free Of charge
Daily Republican., 1882-06-02
BUMPTION OF TRIPS.

II sK-h
On Tuesday, March 2sth. ] ~
the "Suste A. MCCALL" will resume her trips,
leaving Fourth street wharf every Tuesday,
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at 8 q. IN :,
2 and 8 p. M, and leaving Pennsgrove on
same days at $50 and 10 a. m, and 1. p. IN.
m23-tf UAPr. DENNY.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-02
COUNCIL.

PRESIDENT OF CITY COUNCIL,
HENRY C. CONRAD.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-02
TO ADVERTISERS.

The REPUBLICAN will
guarantee a circulation Of
SIX thousand copies daily to
all who advertise in its col
uTnnS.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-02
urYREpUBLlCAN TICKET,

MAYOR,
DR.. JOHN p. WALES.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-02

CITY TREASURER,
r. ELDRIDGE PIERCE.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-02

REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET
SHERIFF,
JAMES MARTIN.
-
CORONER,
DAVID II. WINGATE.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1882-01-11
Boiling Springs Dots.

The holidays are over and work
has been resumed. Nature seems to
be alive and everything has the ap;
pearauce of a prosperous year. The
health of this section is good. We
learn that Mr.. Jere Hooks plack-
smith shop was burned on ne I'd
instant, with all Of his tools and
farming implements. Mr.. ] Long
has been to Fairbluff, N. Con-
business. Mr.. S. P. Shumpers has
had a breakdown in his engine. Mr.,
T. E. Mitchell's school at Boiling
Springs has expired. Mr.. 6. A
Shealy is on q visit to his father.
Mr.. Geo. H. Hook is clerkiug for Mr.
F. ". Oswalt, at Bars. Charlie, the
artist, who has been making oul
young people look pretty has at las'
discovered a new comet, in the shape
Of a fair young maiden. He SAY
she has pledged him her heart and
band. The citizens-ia-hia pau OF
Lexington are not satisfied With the
stock law and don't intend to submit
to it. We hope the Legislature VI.
amend it before its adjournmentAnu
thereby show some mercy Or Jul
poorer class of citizens.
/ KNAPP & Al2''0'
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1882-01-11
BEAUTIFUL ~0RGAh---the

:'MOZART," New Style, No. I2UUU' =
Stops, 10 full sets golden tongue reeds,
solid walnut highly polished case. New
md valuable improvements just added
Stool, book, music. Boxed and delivered
~ board cars here, price ONLY $50, NET
aAsu. Satisfaction guaranteed in every
particular or money refunded after on
years use. Every II sold sells another:
It is o Standing Advertisement. Order at
once. Nothing saved by correspondence.
Ny new factory just completed, capacity
1000 Instruments every 2G days, very latest
'abor-saving woodworking machinery:
Vast capital enables me to manufacture
better goods for less money than ever. Ad-
lress, OF call upon DAHL. +. BEATTY,
Washington, New Jersey.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1882-01-11

a. Ten cents Dor line for locals in this
column.
e. We are not responsible for the views
OF assertions of correspondents.
sS- Parties sending Obituaries to this Office
will remember that all over ten lines will he
charged for at regular advertising rates.