davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-05-28
was her chief concern, owing to
the famines she had experienced,

was her chief concern, owing to
the famines she had experienced,
washed herself at the spring, and
followed the men cheeriully to the
boat. On being taken to Santa
Barbara she manifestedt great de-
light on seeing the sights Of civilir
cation. She became a, universal
favorite and was presented with
many gifts, Passengers on the
Panama steamer that landed there
all wanted to see the lost woman
of San Nicolas. She related by
signs her experience on the island
as she spoke language that none
Of the Indians knew and none of
the Spanish fathers, versed In Ins
dian dialects, could understand.
Civilization, which prolongs the
life of some, shortened that of the
woman of San Nicolas. An excess
sive love of fruit led to her death
in Santa Barbara at the age of
fifty, She was buried with the
hOnors of the Catholic Church by
the franciscan Fathers. and her
dress and trinkets were sent to
Rome and placed in that receptas
Gle of the worlds curioslties.
The story of the lost woman of
San Nicolas will always remain a
wonderment. Her! ingenuity is
seen in the pals she made of
grass. made to hold water by
smearing them with melted as.
phaltum. and in her bird-skin
dresses, her bone needles, her
knife of iron hoop and the lan>
guage she invented and spoke. 1t
is inexplicable to all who have
learned her story how a woman
could live eighteen years on an is.
land around which the waves were
beating requiem to hope, getting
her food and cooking it without
even those facilities which are
common to the savage, and MAXI
ing her dresses neatly without the
aid of needles except what she
carved out of bone. She laid
aside one dress for eighteen years,
to be worn when the white men
should come, of which she had a
presentiment. She built her own
house, protected herself from the
cold, gained supreme control over
the wild beasts about her and pre-
served her love for men and
women for we'll nigh two decades
of human life alone in the wilds
With no previous knowledge of
civilization, solitude appeared to
have educated her for 1T. An or.
binary woman would have perishs
ed with despondencv in such des-
olate, hungry, naked, shelterless
outlook. :
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-05-28
HEcTIoNs.

CONNECTIONS.
Lave Norfolk 10 90 a M, and $40 p. m. Ar
rive 1T Richmond l.50and 80 p. IN.
Leave Richmond via IL & + r X at II. 80 m,
for ali points on line OF N & W II r, and with
Ne. 3, arriving at Norfolk $50, p. m.
Leave Richmond daily except sunday via
IA A RRSDa IN. $3.50, GOO p m, arriving at
Lyuchburg At 2.40 and 10 p m, and Ais m,
connecting with trains on Western Division.
No. has Pullman Sleeper Philadelphia to
Chattanooga via Roanoke, without change.
No. 8 has Pullman Sleeper from Washington
via b 4 o railroad, Roanoke and Calera to
New Orleans without change, and from New
York to Atlanta via Harrisburg and Roanoke.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-05-28
New River Division.
EAsTw ARD. DAILY WEsTwAI

Allinquh, asto rates. routes, etc., prompt
Unanswered.
Ifyou are gong to travel, drcp q letter or
postal to ALLEN HULL, .
Passenger Agent,
Roanoke, Va.
JOSEPH H.SANDs, Gen1 Sup't, Roanoke, Va.
A. POPE. G. z. and I. Ag't, Roanoke. Va.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-05-28

"A lady, joking about her nose,
said: ~ had nothing to do with
shaping it. 1t was a birthday
present.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-05-28
TINE.
EASTWARD.
sNo. 4
Eastern Standard
+Daily. tDaily except Sunday.

NoTR.-Freght train No. 0 leaving Lynch
burg at 5, 10 a m, arriving Central ut {, ,2j p IN,
and Freight train No. H. leaving Central at
$50 and arriving Lynchburg at 325 p, m. will
have passenger coach attached for accom-
mediation OF passengers.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-05-28

The professional gamblers has
winning Ways.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1885-05-28
HORSE SHOEING

and all kinds of repair work in IRON,
Repairing of all kinds done on the
shortest notice, in the hest manner and
at the most reasonable prices.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-25
Deaths of Aged Citfzens.

About II. 80 O'Clock on Monday night
Robert Wali.ce died Of apuplexy at his
residence, No. l2 Market street, In the
SD year ot his age. MIR. Wallace was
one Of the Oldest residents in this city
and has lived in the house where he died
fer many years. At ore time he was
the principal dealer in leather aud shoe
findings IN this city. He has been In
falling health for some time, and was
attended for several weeks past by DR..
Harlan. Yesterday his condition be.
came so critical that his death was
hourly looked for. He leaves one
laughter, Mrs. William Stockley, with
whom lie lived.
On Sunday night Mr.. John Pyle died
At his residence, No. 2llS Market street,
aged about eighty -one years. Mr.. Pyle
nas born in the imm ediate vicinity
and learned the trade of u cooper, which
business lie followed, until few years
ago. For the pas eight years he ha.
held the position OF lamplighter at tn,
Brandywiue bridge. He was one OF til,
Oldest citizens Of the Ninth ward, anC
was universally respected.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-25
A MurderoDs Fiirha

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 24.-Fred Berkev
who lived at Salem, Ind. town furiy
miles above this city, ran away frnr,
hons when 10 years old, and has lately
returned frcm Australia, to-day sho.
four persons and committed suicide
Last L ig bt about 8 o'clock, WLt!e N,
was waking in the pu6,ic tqulre wiz,
Miss Lsura Klerner, ono oI the mo-.
attractive young women OF Salem. he
drew forth a pisto', shot her and ae1
On his way hs met w. S. Pes se. who
vas also shot In the hip. Barkey con.
inued lis flight and moment after.
ware \, meeting William Claupsban m
the streot, he sent a bullet through ,h,t
gentlemsn's left hand.
By his time crowd bad started In
putsui, of the young Gesp, rado, yelling
- Hang him - XIII HIM !" Burn himli'
and. realizing that he would be run
down, Berkey ordered two gentlen.u
who approached him in n carriage ia
halt They did not obey his com mapd
Instantly, and he aimed bali at them.
which struck John Payne, one Of the
occupants, in the breast just over the
heart. The wounded man fell froir The
carriage and Berkey leaped in, placed
his revolver to the head of A. Rsy.r
the other gentleman, and forced him 20
drive him at full speed towards the
country.
Such crowd had been attracted by
this tlne. however, that the fugitive
was CON pletely surrounded. Fearing
that he would he captured and swung
up to the first limb, Berkey placed the
pistol to HIS own head and blew out
bis brains, falling out into the road
dead. The pursuing party replaced
tHe body In the carriage and took IL
| back 70 the public square.
Miss Klerner, the wounded young
woman, had, by this time, been re.
, moved TO her home ard given medical
sttfntion. 1t was found that the bull
lets had passed through her wrist aud
i shoulder, making painful, but not
dangerous wounds.
When she recovered from her fa!n,
the ~ explained that the shooting
grew out of her refusal tn receive BaT-
key'b attentions. she had suubbe,i
him several times. Yesterday Berkey
was drinking hard, and when he NIT
the girl last night he demanded her
reasons for using him so badly. Miss
Klerner told him that she did not think
him proper person to receive attention
from. Lursing her in prudence, ne
drew q revolver and fired Two ahots at
her. and when size sank ba ;k into the
door way he ran Cff
OF the wounded oono are seriously in.
ju-ed but Payne, who WAS SHOT whi.e
in the carriage. Passing near the heart
the bullet ranged around and lodgei in
the back, near thespiue. The wound will
probably prove fatal. Berkey was The
son OF prom iuent merchant.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-25
FOURTH EDITION,
Dots.

Dots.
Phosa, cool and sparkling at Fem x
Cos, druggists.
All kinds OF wood by the load or cord
at Mills', Fourth and Railroad.
workmen we're employed to-day Ia
placing fite escapes on the Odd Fellows
Hall.
James Joseph died suddenly at his
residence IN Georgetown on Saturday
last of heart disease.
Fine toilet articles you will find in
large variety at 302 King street, and at
reasonable prices Taylor g. Fullerton.
Jopeph DeGodt. of Greenville, will
give an excursion to the Reading Agri.
cultural Exhibition on Thursday, the
10th Of September.
We had a tine shower OF rain this
afternoon " hich washed out the cutters
and reduced the temperature considera-
bly,.
For pure Persian insect powder for
destroying reaches, flies, bed bugs, etc,
go to Hartman's drug store, corner
Fifth and Poplar.
Hon. Charles B. Lore Is recovering
from his recent sickness. Although
aDi6 10 Do AT Els OulC6 ue lb COmptllou W
lie down at intervals in order to procure
rest, ,as he Is still rather weak.
The best truss made II improperly
adjusted fails utterly. Correct adjust
ments q speciality by z. James Belt,
Sixth and Market streets. Separate
entrance for ladies'. Lady attendant.
The Trustees of the Poor will hold
their regular monthly meeting At the
a,mshouse tomorrow, at which the
Levy Court, IN accordance with reso-
luton passcd at the last meeting, will
be present.
The stock Of boots and shoes in the
store OF Lemuel Mari, No. ~ East
Fourth street, was sold yesterday at
sheriff 3 sale to Henry G, Conrad, Esq :,
representative of a New York party,
for $I,8O1.
II. G. CLARK son of John G. Clark, of
this city, was shot through one of his
fingers at Ottar Island, Near ST.
Georges, last Friday, where he was
camping with party of friends from
Philadelphia.
Prof Rich 10 3 orchestra returned this
morning from Reh oboth. They report
an enjoyable visit, having been six
weeks at the seaside. They are now
prepared to respond to calls for music,
and will fll every engagement
satisfactorily.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-25
T Il 7 Y EOI
HSmiiritiiln,.'''..5 u - 4

'oi,,' 'ora' an enpiqe,r a, ,,,ts-alS
~ li', IVA was gliErd i ,'s-. ,,',''5
~, 70 N',s Anaie Dass, d II
ct his father, 80, I'D s@',, :, :: j
tna aOoutil o'closa ." \
"aPpy clupl4 w,-s 80" ,
,n,aa, n,en seFenaie BY a asIJ
iI friends a Iargs " da,J
s,rhct,d sorai, frora a iry -,'d ~
male to give or i, tF'1sJ
by four young meu. vhs9 IN
w.th a plank as tl5p'b Tuy u
i,tdH ,T,ense depended en- = "a
niueona noise np,sib'r a",] s,I
the frantic of MS at 0asl onIl
WHO we're engaged in tr"A aI
] a c,Fcie OF iron with a III
caused the petspita.I,pp' %, !
every pore. Added :" ia
the diu o. tin horns r,..Vj
noise. '-A'
| 1.t me young men comprjJ
hm. maze ~ Rome howl" eI.l
they iiually c-asal trDm n,1
tion, TO the delight NJ M 4
Sum bers. "
Daily Republican., 1885-08-25

just u Gays more, and we
vii! start on the strictly one
price plan, and that p'ice will be
just 10 pei cent. above the cost
OF production in every case.
Business SO far is not rushing,
yet fair, steady sale keeps up,
which will tell in the end. Win
ter or fall c,o.hing moves slow
in summer. People, generally
speaking. do not like to buy a
thit g for future use. especially
when money is scarce, and work
dull. Yet we can save our friends
money If they will buy now, no
mat er if they have to put it by
for months.
Oar new goods are crowding
US for room. They are com n 2
in faster than we expected
land the result will be we will
have TO g;t rid of the old .uff,
and the price will be left to you
in g great measure Clothing
and moaey are no o. jecis to us
lno~. We want room. Eigh.
teen suits, worth $40, are chear
at ssl0.40. You will think Sc
next winter when we ask you
1878 again,
Daily Republican., 1885-08-25
The 1roub,exome 3og Pound.

The people r7sidiug in she vicinity OF
Twelfth s.ld French auf Kng stre-ts,
are still comp aiming about ihe das
pound, and i is pro34ble tLaI yu.a. AZ
tiol ou tho u !. e. wi! be taken ~ tie
Boari OF Health to night.
There i place u lent over Hait ct
street bri3g4, consisting of house,
stable erd o.har oat b1ilfirgs, t. at
csn b lsd for Sl5 per month, aud il
would, pe-hap-, b4 well fo- ths Police
Com nitTee Of City Council to secure it,
aud let Foster with ans family OCCUPY
the house.
The city is Obliged to pay rsat for =
dog pound wherever Is ~ bip.a
and "a long a. Il is in tue 9 o.t.y huil-
up part u the ctty thets vii. l,r e m
paints, o. tas Other hand, II il !,
plac Al IN tha suburbs. Il v III ~ u44.es.
to catch the dogs, u'lr-s they axe KITE.
at oncs. as tAGY wo Id 0A tt0,au or e
out h@fn-e :he expiration Of ia,
twenty. fogr hoGrd r,qliTpd l.;
law t0r shrm 10 Ie X .
In proof nf his, Vt = nulv uec4s4.r. 4.
sta, g ibA % aa ti'pe dIr!uQ last Sa-ur
day night q ',s DIS IN th4 pouc.
@are tu1-tG .poso W some unkEoni
parry.
Oaiasv F5s:ar and b is alsissants ~
usy every day &C. .nriug ;hc cry Il
unreg gi5terel dogs, and he has XII 20.
l25 already tnis iaonch
Daily Republican., 1885-08-25
peser,iug "a

Some time ago mos
his wife aud s.x sma" III
they are now residing a. n
son street In Vt;y d 'f,'.
stances, Tho fird ht'F'ssl
have been arsisiin- me IL
in obtainirs rq,4rthine ~
one ofthe liai.s ones Is 4"';|
the landlord has 'h'ealrpsalI
from the pr, ulises uh'ss'
paid. Th.s cdse Is " 'e' .,o
and should receive iLs a''1
charitable.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-25
A ninister,s tragic Death.

CUMBERLAND, MD, August pa
Rev. S. $. q. ldleman, pastor cf the
Methodist Episcopal Church at Old
Town, Aleeany County, init his death
there Saturday evening in a peculiar y
distressing manner. HIS was i'll with
typhoid fever at the house OF Mr..
Wilson, and was daliTious.
Bsing left alone a few minutes he
jumped from secoud-story window
striking on his head and was instantly
killed. lie WAS about twenty fl ve year,
old. and unmarried He had been sta
toned at Old Town two years
and was generally esteemed. Hi,
remains were forwarded to his
father, who lives near Elk Garden. w.
Va.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-25
FLOODED STREETS.
Fer 40 alhl,

Joseph c. Ellis has gone to Asbury
Park.
Harry &. Triggs has returned from
his visit to Cape May.
Mr.. Frank Kelley has returned home
from Ocean City.
Miss Ella Karr leaves today to visit
friends in Brandy wine Hundred.
Ii. w. Lyndall and Harry FrsU nave
gone down the bay to catch crabs
Mrs. n. Il Benson, Jr., has returned
home from her summer vacation.
Rev. o. W. Prettyman and family
have returned from visit to Rt hoJJ II.
Miss K ltie Bullock and Miss jennie
Miller started ior Gay mout 10 day on a
two weeks visit
Mr.. George Gilbert, who has been
absent sevt ral days Oa trip down the
State, returned GCme yesterday.
News has been received of the safe
arrival Of Joseph 5 ioeck,e IN GermaHy,
where he will visi, relatives and former
friends.
Mr. Jacob Baechec has returned from
Connecticut suffering from fslou OF
his right hand; otherw ise his heal. h I
first class.
Miss Salie Rice, of Ess. Fou,tl
street, has goneon visit TO f'iends a
Jamaica, Lous Island, aud will remain
n few weeks.
Mrs. Joseph Niedemeier aud Mrs
Harry j. McCiGskey have returned
home from Atlantic City, ard are botl
in good health.
Thomas Mitchtl! and family hav,
gone TO Ocean Grove, N. j., for twt
weeks visit. Ia his absence Geo. Nj
Fisher will attend 70 his business.
Fred, Norris, the champion skater o
Onio, is Visiting our city. He expect,
TO sail for Europe next weeI, 10 com
pany with f. G S.owe, i,;'. manager 0
the skating RINK ut Penne-'ave
Daily Republican., 1885-08-25
THIRD EDITION,
THE w EATAEE.
Rata aan rress andL;shtn,ng.


CHICAGO, Aua "a Tho signal ser
vice LeTe reports that heavy rams have
fallen auIlH the past thirty six hours
In Northern Illinois, Iowa and Indiana,
AM Eastward through the lower isk1
region. The tai lii this city from o.
CLOCK Sunday morning up to O'Clock
this afternoon was 3 80 inches.
la the great STERN IF August 2, this
year there waSa fan Of 6.33 inches, no
that thus far during the present month
there has oesn a rainfall of more than
Ten inches, the Prsatest amount yeti
recorded in one m mJnth IL Chicago. 1t
is still lining.
FROST IN TIE NoRTHWEST.
ST. PAUL Mimi, Aug 24-The Sig
nal service here has al vices reporting a
killing frost over this greater portion of
the Northwest Territory, extending
Southwark 10 the Northern part of Min
nesota. The tenn peratu~e fell to 2lo at
st. Vincent lust bafore sunrise this
norniDg. Tnis is low enough to form
good stif ice and kill vegetation. The
report says this frost is not likely to
extend very far South of st. Vincent.
The lowest temperature reported this
morning WAS 25, observed at Minedpa, \,
Northwcst Territory. The air in st.
frost. The guests are leaving the lakes
in large parties to day for the South.
BRIDGE DAMAGED AT CHAUTAUQUA.
JAMESTOWN, n. Y, Aug. 24.-Chau-
tauqua Lake has risen foot in twenty
four hours, and one Of the hotels is
surrounded by water 30 that guests
have to be conveyed to the steam boa
and highway in rowboass. A bridge
over DRY Brook. on the Buffalo and
Southwestern Railway, with q buDdred
feet OF track, was carr led out. The rain
for twenty four hours has fallen steadi.
~ and furiously, and caused immeE ee
damage to highways and crops.
A CANADIAN CYCLONE.
BRACEBRIDGE, Ont, Aug.-News Of
the passage of \ ycloue over the North
end OF the Muskoka district has reach
ed here. Trees we're blown down and
houses and barns ulroofed. Two chill
dren we're killed by falling trees and
many narrow escapej from death are
reported.
HAIL AND LIGHTNING IN LANCASTER.
LANCASTER, Aug. A.-The storm In
this county on yester lay afternoon was
quite severe, hail falling In some
places and cutting the tobacco badly.
The large barn OF David Hershey, in
Upper Leaeock Tow nship, was struck
by lightning and destroyed, with all
its contents. The loss is 81 TOO, on
which there is .r,iai insurance.
FLOODED STREETS.
GLASsBoRo, n. j., Aug. "a Yester.
days thunder storm was one OF the
severest known In this locality for q
long time. The rain poured in torreI is
and flooded The streets and
the ligd5ninz struck In many
places, although no serious damage il
reported. A. PiiLIAn Grove barn il
reported DESTROYED
Daily Republican., 1885-08-25
Child Bufehery.

j. II. McGowan, Of Talladega, Ala.
bama, killed and dressed pig for a
barbecue last Friday. His three chill
dren, aged eleven, nine and four years,
saw the process. The next day Nc
Gowan lett home, and the children de.
oided to repeat the pre- cess OF butcher
ing.
Having no pig, the two elder children
proceeded to butcher the youngest
They cut its throat and hung it up by
the heels al the pig had hung, and were
beginning TO disem bowel It when theiI
mother discovered them.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-25
Suffering Greatly.

Michael Hanley, the brakeman who
was injured 80 badly by being caught
hetweo the cars at DuPont's Station
yesterday morning, is attended by Drs
Kane aud Cooper. He Is suffering
greatly and his recovery is very doubt
ful. He boards with Mrs Hagan, No
664 Vest Front street, and his friends
are much concerned for his welfare
His parents are dead, and Thomai
Haley, the driver of the Reliance Fir,
Company, ia his uncle.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-25
Waiting His Pa

Albert r., son OF famed
now visiiing his pareL,,l
Las. March he entered ;bl
and was assigned TO the Il
Hampshire, lying a.
Hhode Island, where go |
training for til nayal sep
Scott has conducted hind
proprieiy that lie has t.-n
boy captain and coxswliI|
hoats, and is highly popd
crew. In Sepit mber Tie
on a six months cruise
Indies. We are pleased u
advancement ia The pt9ied
he has entered.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-25
DEAIHa

STEN NENSCN-On August "a. 1855, CHARLES
Stevenson, aged So years.
Relative and friends are respectfully In
viicd 10 attend the funeral. on ednesday n T.
ternooD, the 18th inst, at 2 O'Clock, from htt
late res dence. $40 south NAnBuren street
lnterment a. Mt. Salem cemetery.
FARLEY-On August 20, 1885, OF whooping
cough, Marie Frances, yoL ngest daughter
OF Joseph and Julia M. Farley, aged Il
months and week
Relatives and friends are respectfully invi.
ted TO attend the funeral on " 81 nes sday al
ternoOn a: D. m, from the residence Of her
parents, Clayton street abov, Ninth, NeT
castle, Del. lntermt mt at st. Peter New
Castle.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-25
Exci,ment Causeaby a.rncEer.

A loud explosion In the vicinity of
Fourth and Shipley streets, about II 30
o'o' Jock last night caused perssns In the
neiehborhood to think that a pistol had
been shot aud some. who had the TRACE
dy nt Scheutzen Park fresh in their
minds, jumped at the conclusion that
another II. n.urder had been committed.
The police hurried TO the place, and
upon Investigating the matter found
that some one had fred a cannon craca-
er in from OF saloon on shipley above
Fourth street,
Daily Republican., 1885-08-25
Blue Grass MAJ

The introduction ot ne
lucky b Ne grass ll4t.ol 1
Patrick Monaghan, has d
ed success, aud there are 4
OF persons who do 10, ID
o,Ler kind. a sna uld
we're brought here a lew
by Mr. Monaghan as sn|
AVID the demand nas nov I
proportions ,hatthis noroi1
n drove OF $50 lead, wh u
notsuprrior 10 auy o'tle
Some of these we're saughl
and the meat will la ex
on his stalls Nos :, and !,
M Arket house tomorrow.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-25
indicted for

John Johns, o. Wa,bipJ
oten Indicted for ,ibslins5
Bruno, of Baltimore, On J
connectien with tie ami,
will OF the la'e John ToNI
get aside by TIE Cgur, n
BEune with packing a
paper accusing Mrs, Johd
Ger johns, aad Mrs RIA
Black with fraud and n
which he calls him a hou1
md pther names, at tbs.
mating tina. If he was not
wouid pursue a dl;ter.n.I
shiS Brune propo.es to I'd
having him indicted forJ
Daily Republican., 1885-08-25
C0ndomning Houses.

There are many persons owning
frame buildings in this city who allow
then to become in such dilapitate d
condition that it is 3 violation of law to
make any repairs, and the Building In.
epector is obliged TO condemn them =
-Four cases of this kind occurred last
week, aid ihe owners will To obliged to
tear the houses down. Those owning
frame houses should keep them In good
order, or haze them condtnned.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-25
The Cause of Dea:h.

AT the !aqusst over the body of Chas
A GaLabril. a. the Continental hotel in
Phl.adelpnil, 1t was escert2ired tha (
death had hetn caused by Bri2ht's
disease. His rem AXIS have been removed
10 Baltimore. where the funeral will
take plaee Mr.. q. was abou. seventy
years OF age and possessed large for
tune. His sudden dccease 10 greatly
regretted by biz relatives and large
circle OF triends.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-25
Entertained

A grand ca leo socilb!e
ut National Hal, Ninth
streets, on Fr.iay evening
the Mrtropo itaa baul Of
who VIII arrive On the
wher they will be escr.s :
ton house, No, S2i F'enc
after lunch proceed 10 lhs
ing commrIIgrs al y 80, A
march will take ? ace at y
orchestra W. be in a'lsd
the direction oi d. Z. SUI
pains will b- spareG u Ia
sion memorable.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-25
A Cru1se Oh the hay.

A. A, Chapman and family. and
itoher. Smith and family of Philxdel.
phia, will take passage on Chapman q
yacht, next Thursday, for cruise of a
week or ten days dow the bay. Capt.
Hewett, of New Jersey, will be in com
mand, under a contract with the sue.
cesstul tobacc onist, and they will visit
such locations as appear to offer the
greatest amount OF enjoyment.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-25
Don't Fa,, 20 fceai.

To-1av, aud urrl al are osoG out
Ksnnar2 1 Ga. Will offer their cntif.
lie OF ia,ii.s r.rc meas R.uz uc.:er.
wear in Rhor; ard long sleeves VI rf..
each. Tdr.'' 4oDts AYE nJ5 b.an .otd
less than 3S c-s. and Ar- gerV dae goods
The sizss are, "a .aairs', 2S tn - :aeh,
men's, "a 70 IL in'il T ,eza SonIs ~
go very rapii y, ~ ID. y are .te Il air
greatest bnrsa'nH ell rcd III W,ruiurtal
for a lonz SINE, ari we a1ti-a @1trg,
body to call, at 62! Ma-kot -,4eet.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-25
n TRIO OF DF"Nl

This morning 'AI'I =. ro
ngsAit isy ehsrssd nsp DIV win an, aEuai:ai'' +
of Of the party were , ilasu ca5mmits
each, and one was .aroonn,
cells unit! this atteFnov~
Daily Republican., 1885-08-25
- -
Arm A5rOfkeH.

Add je, the FIVE year-old daughter of
G Gorge r. WOODWARD, who resides near
DuPont's station, Christisna Hundred,
fel ard br, ke C-t Of bhe sua il bones OF
her arm, while playing on the lawn
Yesterday afternoon. DR.. j. H. Gland
Ter, of Csntreville, WAS called In and
rsiuood the fracture, and sbe Is doing
a. well as could te exPectol.