davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-05-17

AT the solicitation of many voters, respect
fully announce myself candidate for the office
of COMMISSIONER OF REV ENUE in Middle
River District. The manned and the needy
often ask favors,-I, therefore respectfully So
licit the support of the voters of Augusta coun-
ty If elected, will endeavor to perform the
duties of said office faithfully.
Respectfully,
fNO THE VOTERS OF AUGUSTA COUNTY =
election to the office of COMMISSIONER OF
THE REVENU for South River District. My
duties, as Commissioner requiring me in my
own District from this time until the election,
shall be unable to see you of other portions OF
the county. livery respectfully ask your votes.
feb22-u w. Il. MOWRY.
TO THE VOTERS OF AUGUSTA COUNTY
office ofTREASURER of Augusta county, and,
if elected, with the experience already acquired
in the office, promise faithful and satisfac-
tory discharge of its duties.
mars-tde JNO. T. HAMILTON.
Throuh the solicitation of friends (who are
self candidate for the office of COMMISSIONER
OF THE REVENUE for Pastures District. II
you honor me with the gift of the office, will
serve you to the best of my ability.
mar25-tdea v. BAif.iiE DUNLAP.
yTNO THE VOTERS OF AUGUSTA COUNTY =
In reply to the call made upon me by '&Many
Voters in the Spectator of the Sd inst, hereby
announce myself q candidate for the SHERIFF
Atty, and respectfully solicit the support of
the people of the county at the polls.
aprl2-tdeH w. H. SHIELDS.
VNO THE VOTERS OF NORTH RIVER DIS
i TRICT.
AT the solicitation of numerous friends, re-
Spectfully announce myself q candidate for
SUPERVISOR for North River District If
elected shall represent the interests Of the
people of the district to the best of my ability.
mays-tde Jos. H. CRAUN.
TO THE VOTERS OF AUGUSTA COUNTY:
At the solicitation of friends respectfully an
| nounce myself a candidate for COMMISSIONER
OF THE REVENUE for Beverly Manor Dis
trict. | ask the support of the people of the
county at the polls, and if elected shall endeavor
to perform the duties of the office to the salts
faction of my constituents
Respectfully,
may3-tde JNO. D. BAILEY.
Il DISTRICT:
Upon the solicitation of many citizens of the
District, | announce myself candidate for
SUPERVISOR of Beverly Manor District. re-
specially ask the support of my friends and OF
ne Nae eopssss generally at the polls en- on Thprsda
may3-tde
ITO THE VOTERS OF PASTURES DISTRICT:
| announce myself candidate for SUPER
VISOR of Pastures District, and solicit the vote
OF the people at the polls on election day.
may3-tde G. w. NICCUTCHEN.
COL. L. +. BROWN,
of the 2sth New York Regiment.
All who wish to go, will please send in their
names at once, in order that tickets may be Sc
cured for them. j. w. NEWTON, Pres.
mayl0-2t 5th Regt. Association.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-05-17

LAWMAKERS SUCCESS.
The new enterprise succeeding far beyond my
expectations, enables to place before the
public the largest and most elegant line OF
WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY
AND sILVERWARE
EVER BROUGHT TO STAUNTON.
Sole Agent for
THE KFORD WATCH
The Best RAILWAY WATCH in use.
Also a full assortment of
ELGIN, WALTHAM, SPRINGFIELD,
AND OTHER WATCHES.
Agent for the Celebrated
SOHMER AND FISCHER PIANOS
NEW ENGLAND ORGANS.
ROGERS Il BROS CELEBRATED KNIVES,
| FORKS AND SPOONS.
All goods purchased of me Engraved in supe
rior manner, FREE OF CHARGE.
THE WATCH REPAIR
! AND JEWELRY REPAIR DEPARTMENT
is under the management of
MR.. CHARLES RSCHELL,
where he will be glad to.weleome his old friends
and customers.
WEDDING PRESENTS A SPECIALITY.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
equal to any done in New York. DIAMONDS RE-
SET anu MOUNTED IN the most artistic man
ner and the most perfect satisfaction
Guaranteed.
D. B. HAMAKER,
Corner Main and New Streets
febl6 Staunton. Va.
lie. NJ. Gushing & Son, Auctioneersl
SAVED, FROM So rose
ON EVERY SUIT Of
READY-MADE CLOTHING
BOUGHT AT
NO. 10 MAIN STREET,
OPERA HOUSE BUILDrNG).
STORE OPEN DAILY
(From a. IN. till 8 D. n.y.
$4,000 WORTH OF
CLOTHING, BOOTS. SHOES, HATS, FURNISH
ING AND RUBBER GOODS
AT PRIME NEW YORK COST
AUCTION SALES
take place every saturday night and otber
nights during the week AeA
SPECIAL BIG AUCTION SALES
take place every court-lay at 10 o'clock a. IN.
me above is part of stock of the recently dis
solved nrm of Barth & Loeb, and is warranted
as desirable as any goods in the city. The goods
must be sold. Cali and examine.
Respectfully,
kLOEB BROS,
maya eStaunton, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-05-17

MASONIC HALL.
GRAND CARNIVAL WEEK,
commencing
MONDAY, MAY 81
and continuing
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY.
FIRST ACT:
hARrWIG SEE,MAN, EMPEROR OF MAGl-
CLANS.
SECOND ACT:
The most elevating and interesting ehter'"in
ment,
AJOURNEY THROUGH THE WORLD!
Representing beautiful sceneries OF Aner1et'
Africa, Asia and Europe, cars, trains, M He
races steamboats, thunder-storms,earth-
quakes, fighting battles, etc., e'c'
ELECTRA: OR DREAMING AND WANING IN
MID-AIR!
FLOATING in mid air in all directions.)
MISS MARIE sEEMAN.
TRANSFORMATIONS uToMAToMs
sc CHANGE OF PROGRAMME AT
EACH ENTERTAINMENT.
After which VALUABLE PRESENTS will be
given away free-Pure Gold Watches, Handsome
Silver Plated Ware, Silk Dress Patterns, Gold
Band China Sets, fl pieces, Handsome Vases,
sacks of Flour, Hams, and many other articles
too numerous to mention. Some of the Presents
to be given away will be exhibited at a proml-
nent window in this city.
PRICES OF GENERAL ADMISSION: Orchestra
chairs. with six envelopes, 75c; balcony, with
three envelopes, SOC first gallery, with Two en-
velOpes, 35c. MATINEE PRICES: General atlmls-
sion, with four envelopes, 50c children, Win
two envelopes, 25c. Charge only for ADMISSION
merchants OF this city. Doors open at 1:45; per-
Torrance at $3.50. may li-lt'
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-05-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

A CARD.
am well informed that malicious and SIAN
derous reports are being circulated in this vi
entity by a j. H. Rankin. viz That l have
lawfully opened mail, at this office. If it be
true that the above named party has circulated
such reports | do hereby publicly denOunce
him as being guilty of falsehood of the basest
character, and am prepared to substantiate the
fact that he is such, and meet any demands that
he may make. d. A. SNITEMAN, p: M:
May 10, 1888 at Stuart's Draft Va.
maVl7-lt
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-05-17
ITO THE VOTERS OF AUGUSTA COUNTY :

rINO THE VOTERS OF AUGUSTA COUNTY,
hereby announce myself candidate for the
office of TREASUR ER of Augusta county, and,
if elected, with the experience already acquired
in the office, promise a faithful and satsfac-
tory discharge of its duties.
Respectfully,
marS-tde JNO T.. HAMILTON.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1883-05-17
STANTON MARK Ell
WHOLESALE PRICES.

DIRECTED WEEKLY BY EAKLE & JONES.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-04

A GENTLEMAN who always, says
something when no speaks, came into
our sanctum this morning and said he
expected 10 see the time soon whe. q
Jersey truck basket would be reduced
down TO the size OF ladies' thimble
He recollected when they held six halt
pecks, but they now hold about three
and Ii knew when it took 2,24J pounds
OF coal to make ton, but | $50 answered
the purpose now. Oh, the slanderer
The trucker should punch his head with
rotten cantaloupes, and the coal dealers
shut him up and exphyxcate him or
the spot with coal gas. We don't
believe him.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-04
To Re LOVCSI.

TherelSnothing so sweet as to be loved
except loving. The true, pure love,
which is not thing Of the senses but Of
the sOul-lOve thar is the Ou'growth OF
goodness-what will not one do &c
win or keep such tenderness What
will not one risk, or dare, or forsake for
IT, Is any journey long that has a
iUvt-kiSS at the end OF it--any duty
hard that dement's the bonds between
two hearts? To be truly loved is the
great reward life has to Offer And any
one who Las II heart, and does not mind
showing it, who can put aside selfish
ness and he true to others, can win love.
I" have people temporarily i'll love with
you needs on y beauty. To be loved
one must have truth. tenderness, con-
stanry, and responsiveness. b. good
and do good, and despite all that is said
about this worlds ingratitude. some one
will love you
Daily Republican., 1883-08-04

For the REPUBLICAN,
Toe list of new names IN this week
Conference Worker is as follows:
Thos. l.. Layton, .lohn T. Kennedy
Hugh Thorn, David +. King, c. H.
Campbell, Jonn a. Lee, Alex Pierce,
Chas. Brown, c. A. Grtting, Andrew
&. Taylor, G. Fl. Reid, j. VI. Mason, j.
H. Gray, Chas Hutton,.Jas. f. bunker,
j. b. Waters, Robt. H. Kite, Marrrllu,
Fleming, John Maxwell, Jos. l., Baker,
+ l.. Mckrag, Daniel Bruce, j. A.
Parsons, James H inter-, W. &. Rey-
nolds, H. McNeal, J. !. McMuIen,
Dean Fritz, W. H. Grantland, Il.
Il. Brown, WIN. T. W oten, VIM. KEEL
ley, VIM, H. Combs, Jno. W. Monek.
ton, w. +. Marvel, Joseph G. Wright,
Jno. S. Caldwell, Geo. W. Clark, j. H.
Goodwin, Atmore Davis, Hiram H.
King, Richard Slack, H. l. W-er, c.
4. Bowers, Thos. Gi-em, JAS. France,
Isaac Pyle, WIN MrCall,S. V. Morrel,
Frank =, Richardson, Rev. l. Jewell,
Rev. Jas. T. Scott, Edw. Dolby, John
II. Frederick. W.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-04
Camp Meetings.

The camp meeting season is now in
full blast. Some have been already
held, some are under way and prepare
lions are being made to attend others
YET TO be held. The two camp meetings
which more Immediately affect the
Wilmington camp meeting people are
Woodawn and Brandywinr Summit
both beyond the boundaries OF the
State. Blandywine Summit camp
will commence on Monday, August
18th, ard Woodlawp day later Ches.
ter Heights is near Wilmington, but
somehow 1t never took a strong hold
upon the Wilmington people. Jt par
took more of the character of a summer
pleasure IT sort for the purpose of enjoy
ing ease and retirement during the
summer season, ana consequently
failed to bring 10 its support the Will
mington Methodists who still have a
genuine leaning TO old time Methodism.
Brandywine Summit camp to all in
tents and purposes suits them much
better. Here they meet for about two
weeks in beautifully shaded natural
grove, blessed with the best Of cold.
sparkling water. The rents are plain,
substantial and comfortable. If there
are none on the ground to suit, those
desiring may take their tents with them
provided they correspond with the re-
quired regulations governing tents.
The people who meet here preserve
many of the traits Of old and successful
Methodism when camp meetings were
held for no other purpose than Tor the
conversion of souls. Ministers of the
gospel in those days went TO camp
meetings to labor harder than a: their
home appointments, and even now
Brandywine Summit il for ministers
more of place Of labor than for ease
and recreation. Woodlawn partakes
of the same character and may still be
styled an old lime primitive camp
meeting, though it has required con-
siderable effort to keep it and Brady
wine Summit from drifting into the
more refined and modern mode OF
Ocean Grove, Chester Heights and Re-
hoboth. The tine spent at camp meet
ing is about the only recreation and let
up from hard labor that many toiling,
hard working people get and even at
camp the busy frugal housewife is
not satisfied unless she is busy sweep
ing the extemporized yard, scrubbing
rough steps and securing tin culinary
utensils. But it is life in the woods for
a few days and even if attended with
toll il is IA change and that is beneficial
i'll every respect.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-04

OFFICER JOHN Pierson, not succeed
ing in arranging ii swimming match a,
home to suit him, is determined not t.
be deprived of an exhibition of his dex
terity and agility as Il buffer and
consequent" has entered for trial fol
the champions badge as swimmer, in
a contest al Harlem, New York, next
Monday. We hone Mr.. Pierson will
bring not only more credit to Whining.
ton than the Quickstep base ball club,
but the champions gold badge as well.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-04

THE VISITORS at Newport are threat
enel with trouble if they do not de.
sist from toX-hunting. The branch Of
the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals has taken the
matter in hand and threaten to make
it warm for the hunters. The fox
humanitarians have something to &c
upon al Newport, for the fox hunters
sometimes catch their fox which is
seldom the case in this section Of the
country A more formidable obstacle
to the pursuit Of Happiness and foxes
by the Newport fox hunters are the
farmers who Strenuously object to hav.
ing their fences pulled down and thel
crops ruined even by Mr.. Vanderbilt
and his English acquaintance. They
do not comprehend the right of Il
millionaire 10 rush through a field Of
standing wheat and corn with a troop
of horses and kennels Of yelping
hounds after lone fox. Though Ibis
may h. rare sport for the hun ers the
farmers fail TO see the poiut and talk
Of r,'aIiatiug with shot guns and other
measures Of defence if their rights are
NOT respected,
Daily Republican., 1883-08-04

A REPORTER from he REPUBLICAN,
who has been unsparing in his criticism
Of the Qnickstep's bad playing will
hereafter " be easy He Went out yes.
terday TO the Scheulzen park in the pride
Of his proves and strength to poke an
amateur nine in his game pouch, but he
got gobbled up himself and now he
knows how 1t goes. The only run he
made was after the game was over, and
that was home run to the supper
table.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-04
- EtilSIER'S ORDER.
IL RRGIsTEK's OFFICE. !

~ y L.,
NHW CASTLE CO.. DEL. July IS. 1888
Upon the application of Hannah v. Rich
ardson, ADMIR- &, T. A.. Of Ashton i irhard
son. late Of Christana Ed., in said county.
decd, it is ordered and directed by the Regis
Ter that the Adm'ry aforesaid give notice Of
2rantngot letters Of Administration upon the
estate Of the deceased, with the date of grant.
Ing thereof, by causing advertisements to be
posted within forty days from the date Of such
| Letters, in six Of the most public places Of the
County Of New Castle. requiring all persons
having demands against the estate to present
the same or abide by an act Of Assembly in
| sucn case made and provided: and also cause
| the same to be inserted within the same peri.
cd in the DAILY REPUBLICAN. a newspaper
published in Wilmingt0n.and to be continued
| therein three weeks, (e-O-d).
| ~ Given under the hand and Seal Of
| LIS. ONCE Of the Register aforesaid. at Will
- IninRt"n in New Castle County atore.
said. the day and year above written.
| Sc. BIiGS. Register.
| NOTICE--All persons having inns against
| the estate Of the deceased must present the
same, duly attes.ed. TO the Administrative on
or before the 18th day of July. A. d.. 1854, or
abide the Actot Assembly in such case made
| and provided.
| HANNAH w. RICHARDSON.
| Administrators, &. L. A.
Address Wilmington. Del. lyl5
Daily Republican., 1883-08-04

THE CONDITION of the photographers
strike remains practically unchanged
the situation having reached point OF
endurance between the Companies and
the striking operators. Here and there
some are leaving the ranks # the s'rik.
ers, and are returning to their desks. II
the Companies hold out Il week or two
longer they Wa. virtually be masters OF
the situation, and the strike may be
considered ended.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-04

AMuNGST THOSE who came over 10
tlIisu world with William Penn in
1913 were thirteen German families
" h" cam" ny his invitation from Gre
field on tine Rhine. Daniel Francis
'astoru, was the icalrr Of the party,
and arranged with William Penn fo !,
me purchase Of six Thousand acres o
land, which is now known as German
town. The descendants of these old
German pioneers Intend 10 celebrate in
an appropriate and becoming manner
tn" .dudlug Of their toretathcrs on
October 'ith, 1913. The celebration WILL
last Through III" 9th, 7th sth and 9th
of Drtob'r IN Philadelphia, when
another characteristic demonstration
"4uaIing be- hi.centenniaI may bc ex,
| prrtrd
Daily Republican., 1883-08-04
ID EGISTER'S OKDER.
~ KEGIsTRRs OFFICE,
NEW GA 'oJrN,ry IIpt Inly- 1sa9 I

IL REGIsTRR's OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL, July, 1883. (
Upon the Application Of .iohn II. Rodney,
Executor Of George Il. Rodney. late Of New
Castle HID in said county. dee d., 1t is ordered
and directed by the Register thar the Executor
aforesaid give notice Of granting Of Letters
IeStaInentary upon the estate Of he deceased
with the date Of granting thereof, by causing
advertisements to be posted within forty days
from the date of such Letters in six OF the
most public places Of the county of New Cas-
tie. requiring all persons having demands
against the estate to present the same, or
abide by an Act Of Assembly in such case
made and provided and also cause the same
to be inserted within the same period in the
DAILY REPUBLICAN,, a newspaper published
in Wilmington and to be continued therein
three weeks, (e. 0. d.
~ Given under the hand and Seal
u. s. of office Of the Register aforesaid, at
- Wilmington, in New Castle county
afOresaid, the day and year above written.
). g. BIGfS, Register
NTICE.--All persons having claims against
| the estate of the deceased must present the
same, duly attested, to the Executor, on or
befre the 9th day of July, A. d., 1884
or abide the Act of Assembly In such case
JOHN II. RODN Ely, Executor.
Address, New Castle. Del. Joy
Daily Republican., 1883-08-04
Those Symptoms

have fully developed into an epidemic,
In consequence the destruction Of profits
is regretable. Dealers and consumers
Of manufactured tobacco will remember
Seventh and Orange is the place, and
Chapman is the man.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-04

THE immigration commissioners re-
port that heavyweight families have
located in the State during last month
fifteen IN Sussex and thirteen in Kent
This is encouraging but there is no goOd
reason why over one hundred families
should not have settled in the State in
that time. Our climate is saubrions,
our lands easy Of cultivation and ex-
ceedingly productive when cultivated
and here are the large markets Of New
York, rhi.adelp hia, Wilmington and
Baltimore right at our doors. The pop
r,atiou Of delaware should be- ard
wUuih be- doubled in the next ten years
# our advantages were fully made
known 10 fhosr seeking small farms
Here i work for the llnmg grant Commits.
-iunrrs and We hope they Will he equal
for he emergency.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-04

We SHOULD have written a local
about the sale Of Dglcs Iot> tor
yesterdays RErrBLICAS, but 70 be-
honest about it, we must frankly say
We forgo' to do 50, but if this article
r"arb"S N" eyes Of anybody in time
that want lots we would say TO them
Thar iii" SAFE takes plac" this afternoon.
The lots ~" conveniently located ia the
western part Of our city near The new
Il, a .. Railroad, and hack starts for
the place Of sale at half past four
O'Clock from Sixth and Market streets.
We wish rlrryhody could read this in
hin" and 90 10 the sale We regret
that We overlooked the notice, but we
can't help il now, ard we feel better
after having made an honest confession.
l
Daily Republican., 1883-08-04
For sale.

A tive-horse power engine and boiler
H. at has been used about two years, in
tirst-class order, can be bought cheap ~
the REPUBLICAN office
Daily Republican., 1883-08-04

A TELEGRAM states that the Jews al
y vjr"-r'v1ll, Hungary, have been
a"qo't,"I Iris NOT true, that the Court
hat :" sop Il" Investigation ouaccuunt
Of l"rkjrw, r'usrI by trying 10 pro
rourc" +" uamr Of the town where III,
tria. va, .,d
Daily Republican., 1883-08-04

MAYOR WALES complaisantly smiles
AZ the VACATIONS aud trials of Judge
CumninS, and soto voc": says you know
how il is yourself nov,
Daily Republican., 1883-08-04

The QrICKSTErs hold on monty e
the rear end Of The championship col
uMn Of games. Anything like that can
ouIy have Two ends anyhow, and while
tn" Harrisburg rIub seem determined
to have one the Vuickstcp have shut all
the others ont ly seizing with Il death
like grIp the only end left. The rear
guard III rrrrea, is the point Of honor,
and tbs post is awarded to the Wi.
miuriOL r.yl
Daily Republican., 1883-08-04
(atarrh or the BLADDER.

Singing irritation, inflammation, all
Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured
by Buchu-paiba. 81.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-04

An EXCHANGE says Dr. Il. Harmon,
Of Norw"l, Maine, Ia, Matched 100000
salmon This season. If thc weather had
been as warm there H. il wa. here 4
part If rhe SIMMER, he must have had
a sweating zine of il.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-04

Do \ur RIrSH us too hard with Old
colus for we are not young any more
ana have hgt small insurance on our
lite.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-04

SENATOR Wade Hampton was in
PnIaueDphla last night. He is going
10 New York to-day, and if he hadn't
said h. was ont OF politics, we would
10 uUlhr have thought be was going t.
SEE Il .,l about the Presidency.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-04

THE RELATION Of capital TO labor -
j. b.romIpg a topic for pulpit oratjons.
Rev. r. \. II. O'Brien will give his
lirv rp'n il at Madcl"y Chapel 10.
NOR " rvening.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-04
kAYlRDAY AlGlsT4. 1858.
De slrUctiOn Of Life.

Dt htfOCulOnO LlIes
The summer thu, far has been an eX-
trsor,li, AIRY, prolific one, in the way Of
disasters that have occurred and the
number Of lives that have been lost
within the last four W. eks. Death has
reapd rich harvest from earthquakes,
fires, sinking piers and collisions and
person would naturally suppose that
involuntary causes Of sudden deaths
were sufficiently large to fill up the
ghastly catalogue without having to
add to it the number Of deaths by sui
eide that have occurred. The summer
seems to he characterized by an un-
usual number OF deaths by self destr,lc-
ton, all over the country. Nearly every
day the papers are full of accounts o.
suicides ana often of murders connected
with III III. A husband disappointed
and tired 0, life kills first his wife and
then himself A wife and mother per-
haps with cause for grief and with dark
foreh"dings Of accommodating troubles
and misery nor only ends her own life
by violence, but in several instances
the lives Of her innocent children. The
pistol the razor, the knife, the river,
the deadly poison, have all had numer-
Gus victims and by the willing consent
of the victims themselves. 1t seems a
little surprising that in season like
this, that presents so many cpportuni-
ties OF I'll. )yment-a season Of plenty
when there should be no suffering from
want, season of labor reasonably
well requi,ed with wages, there should
he 50 m my persons depressed in spirits
and discontinued with life. Lift. is pleas
ant and enj oyable, or unpl easant and
miserable, just as we make it and take
it.
TIL causes which lead to so many
multiplied cases of self destruction and
other bloody crimes in many cases are
SO easily traced and so perfectly under
stood that they need no illustration
Over Indulgence and the neglect Of the
proper raining of children must even
tually lead to trouble in after life.
Children as a general rule are per-
mitted to do very much rs they plea>r,
and they grow up and start out in life
without having sound principles Of
morality, econom, and business habits
imculcat'l in their hearts and impressed
upon their characters. Thus educated,
or rather left uneducated in all thar
per aims TO the moral and physical well
than they will drift into the tempting
channels Of life that promise ease ami
enjoyment, but which is almost certain
to end in financial and moral disaster.
From tLese the stepping stones to Il
suicide, fate are easy Of descent. Legal
enactlnen,s and the strong arm Of the
law cnnlot reach the suicide. One des-
perate impulsive act and all is over.
Nothing can reach and check the terri
bic ice Ct self destruction that is sweep.
ing over Tie country, but the teaching
and intoxicating Of correct morals by
p.I.nts-indetd by every body who
wuu.I avoid the dreadful vortex Of
crime and inmorali y that is whirl-
in. lis around and threatens to engulf
the iuuur,nt with the unity.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-04

W ATER-MELoNS are too high at this
season at twenty five, forty and fifty
cents apiece.