davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1875-09-11
CHERIFF'S SALE.

D..
BY virtue ofa writ of Levari Facias to% o.,
directed, will be exposed topublic sale a.r .sr
DELAWARE HOUSE. NO. 5I8 MARKET STREE
Kept by George W.>Ortlip, in the cit!
WILMINGTON, NEW CASTLE COUNTY, 81 81
on SATURDAY, the 25th day Of sEPTENSshhhI ~
1910, at2 o'clock p. M. the following
scrlDed real estate, viz: All that certain a,',ns "
ol land with q two story brick dwellS
tnereon executed, situate In tho said clEI
Wilmington. bounded and described az sf ~
LOWS, TO wit: Beginning at the north,sSs noa,ans
side . q Seventh street, between MaaiiTtst ,istt
and Monroe streets, at the distance Of sl.u
SIX feet from the easteYly side OF Mo9la%U llU
s:Sreet. and at the centre of . two feet %S oS
inSn wide alley. between this and tne II
loining house on the west; thence norIn..aI
through the centre Of said alley and pa,u. os
Eet 70 Monroe street, eighty feet, to ,onts "a
ner; thence easteriy parallel TO SeVen%%
street, sixteen feet to another corner; thenJ
sCpthor!y parallel to the first menllon%tyns
me and Monroe street through the cenJS. oS
Dl the party WALL between this and tne
2lning premises on the east eighty lee.
.no aforesaid northerly side OF sevs%u seHsssu
.sreet, and thence thereby westerly slAMy soy.
eet0the place or beginning, be the ~
'cnts thereof what they may. '"D' tM
oeised and taken in execution 9 ond
property Of Harrison r.. Blackwell ssnd smd
Anns y G. his wife, and Joseph D. Patton NV
n. T. Patton. 7; 4. 9: snd 70 be sold Dy sDSy,,a
WV. H. JAMESON. Snei'nS Sci
6herins Once rev Castle. Sept. T. '"'
The Morning herald., 1875-09-11
OF DOMESTIC HELP. T.

l. The matter of reform in domestic help
receives more consideration in England
than it does here in America. and this may
he the reason that we have not q better sys-
TEN Of labor in the kitchen and about the
HOUSEHOLD affairs than that which vexes
housekeepers and makes help unreliable
and by no means desirable. A Mrs. Rose
Mary Crawshay Of England has paid par
tieular attention to the introduction of fe-
males, who have enjoyed better circumr
stances into the dommestic duties of the
household. The plan was an excellent one
and served to prove, that service in the
kitchen was bv no means dishonorable and
was only so regarded because Of the dispo-
sition of the employer 10 treat it as such.
1t is just here that all trouble with" "domes-
tics begin. Those who employ them are
too apt to treat them as occupying positions,
that entities them to no other treatment
than that Of servants. +, In the positions
they fill they mustifully recognize their in
feriority socially and every other way, to
those whom they are doing service. As .
servant they have no rights that those who
employ them are bound to respect. They
are expected to slave without the exercise
Of any privilege that will contribute to any
The Morning herald., 1875-09-11

Mr.. Bryant completed last Spring his
introduction to the History Of the United
States, which Scribner, Armstrong & Co.,
are to publish During the Summer he
has been eel buy reading a the proof Of ,'the
early part Of the work itself The frst
volume is nearly completed. The work
= to be richly illustrsted, viii be sold BY
subscription, and the first part of it will
probably be published about the middle of
the season.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-11
ca6sujsaB .ous. rhe Up;,ed.

cAn0Ql9&sD -I01 ma. sXha .kynlfod 80ates
ought to take its own paper for revenue
Take away this crutch that supports the
gold gamblers, and our word, for. i, gold
will tumble. and tbs. zap -betxeen- il and
paper will speedily lessen.
!. fhs II threat Ia a n tte coaa .eaiiap held over
the industries Of the, nation has.blown,out
many Of ourfdtnacs;., rilenced the shuttle,
.fldr1ed our commercial aag, and ha. brought
famine Aa the hearth of' millions Let no
iiorisens;cal u irony about rag money lead bur
people away. Foreign and domestic capi-
talists have subsidised the press Of New
York, Y!oqr ahd, their many dislipph in this and
other cities that take their; cueIftom these
journals have raised the cry 0ftag money
I Don't mind them They viii sre long be
heartily ashamed Of their Ignorance, and
support Of the confscationiAts
who aim to rob and ruin the many for the
benefit of themselves epM.u na9
The Morning herald., 1875-09-11
CHERIFFS' SALE,

By virtue of a writ of venditioni Expenas
to me directed, will be opened to public
sale at the hotel of Alexander Maxwell in
MldqletoWn, In st. Georges Hundred, New
Gastle county, Delaware, on THURSDAY
Inc 5oth day OF september, 1875, at B O'Clock.
yiz: ii ~ '''' '''''"N"s ueser'oeo real estate
No. !. lot Of land situate in Middletown
st. Georges Hundred, New Castle county.
ana state OF Delaware bounded by Lake
street, Cass street, land of John Townsend
ana Others. being about one hundred feet
ON said Lake street and about one hundred
ana twenty feet deep, with two frame dwell
ing houses thereon erected
NO. z "A lot of land situate in the village
st. ot odessa, tS IL the Hundred.. County and
a certain alley by lands of Daniel stevens.
and by number three next described, being
about fifty feet In front on said High street
ana ! about one hundred and sixteen deep,
with frame dwelling house, carriage house
and stable thereon erected.
NO. = IA lot of land situate in the village
OF Odessa aforesaid, bounded by High street
by certain alley by land Of John Appleton
and by NO. 2. above described, being about
thirty feet in front on said High street, and
with q frame dwelling thereon erected. -
NO. !. A lot of land situate in st. Georges
Hundred aforesaid, bounded by the road
eading from Odessa to Middletown, by
andS or William Polk, Chas. A. T.. Malley
ma taniel Corbit, containg four acres and
Nc. S. A track Of marsh land situate in !
II. Georges Hundred aforesaid bounded by |
creek, and by land late of
ohn Janvier and others, containing tNcn-
Seized and taken in execution as the
Of Samuel M. Enos, and to be sold
~ ~. y. WIN. H. JAMESON sheriff.
herlns once, New castle, sept 10.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-11
English Women Dressing Like
r %itEfights, ID H. 49,.
From The SATURDAY. Repier. ~ s.:f '..,}'

| A'o" N1e OAUTddy xleDaer. '''.' .''''
| To a county gentleman, accustomed tt
his womenfolk in fresh musfins and clear
prints, it is not little surprising to be
taken to the hones Of some of the literary
and semi-aristocratic families living in
and near London. An atmosphere Of
mouldIy decay pei rvades the house, which
is painted in dark green, blues The walls
are hung; with every conceivable absurdity
|-ssconces where no candles are, ever lighted
gongs which are not to round, curtains
which have no purpose, and give the ali
of an old clothes shop. n. Whole: dinner
services of1china are strung on: the stair
case, and everything is covered thick with
black, oily dust made by smoke, smuts:.
and fog. The por'girls:try to dress III u
way which they Sondly believe to to be al artis-
tic, and end in looking like rag dolls.
They tie the refuse Of Cairo round their
waists, and whisps Of strange fabrics round
their necks. Peacocks' feathers eye us from
nnaccountable situations and frills Of old
lace so dirty as to be almost nasty, garrish
he throats which would look much better
in clean linen collars. But Clean linen
collars and cuffs have unfortunately no
tone they are incompatible with artistic
dressing. Then, too, tidy; hair is ipadmis-
sible. There is another style Of artistic dres-
sing, which, when badl y done, is almost
as offensive as the withered style. Wei
may call it, for want Of a Better name, 1le
Free Classic, til generally adopted, by |
short, fat people. with high shoulder. L.
consists, for the most part, Of = shapeless
cotton: or woolien robe, with
q gold girdle. On stout figures the effect
ls g no means attractive. A model at. !
tired in nigM-gown, which has been pro-
perly dalnpened and draped, no doubt
looks very well, but a night-gown over' a
amount Of pnder-garmeents, Is
merely ungainly and shapeless. Dresses
IF this pattern must be either ugly or in
delicate. Good artistic and good fashion.
lble dressing both involve. expense, and
neither of them, can be we'll carried out
Without thought, knowledge, and money.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-11
sHERIFF'S SALES.
IHERIFF'S SALE.
2HERIFFS SALE.
~ rE-gT
By virtue 6f writ or Levari Facias to me
directed will be exposed for public sale. ct
HOTEL or THOMAS D. BRADwAY,
TOWN OF DELAWARE CITY,


Red Lion Hundred, New Castle County, Del
aware, on
TUESDAY the 18th day Of SEPTEMBER,
1875, at 2 o'clock p. MI the following de-
scribed real estate, viz: All that tract, piece
S1ed, adjolnine land f of James me fs +. Carpenter inter-
and others, and bounded and described as
follows, D-wit: Beginning in the public
road alta corner for lands fthe said flames
I. Carpenter and running thence with said
hundred and thirty-three and 'buf-tenths
perches, to a corner for lando William Clea-
yer; thence Herewith north twenty five
degrees, west stseventy-seven and two tentl1s
PeTches. south 80 degrees. west ifty-nine and
53perches, south ~ degrees, west 2 .perches,
ditch III the marsh, then with said ditch
north 81 degrees, west two and seven-tenths
and SIX 'tenths pefches, north s degrees, west
fourteen and one-half perches,, north 9de-
grees east eleven and two tenths perches,
north degrees, east twenty-three and
eight tenths perches, north thirty -one and
one half degrees, east twelve and one tenth
Perches to line of land of William McMul-
len; thence threwith south sixty seven and
one balf degrees, east sixty and three tenths
Perches, north twenty three and one half
degreesh east thirty five perches, to lands of
JaHfs !. Carpenter Aforesaid; thence there
witM south sixty seven and one fourth de-
grees, east one hundred and twenty and two
tenths perches, to the place of beginning,
one hundred and three acres
two rods andtwenty five square perches OF
other tract of land situate near I. Village
Of Port Penn bounded on the south by the
road leading to and from st. Georges marsh
and;the Port Penn road, containing twenty
lye acres, more or less. 81, O,.rt 2 |
Seized and taken in nyac1fion 90 fho |
property of Isaac s. Clever and Mary Ann |
B., his wife, and two tenants, and to be sold |
0y, VIM. H. JAMESON, Sheriff.
Sheriffs Office, New Castle Sept 7. 1875.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-11

r --Ao an-aaoiaaeaAAa; - -0&0
up cf almost every nationality, and ther
might be some difficulty encountered in in
ausuratihg' 4 Better form Of diicipline tha,
nov exists. There are some who .woult
presume upon privileges granted them t.
seek further, and .its indulgence would lead
to . familiarity that might easily, BY en-
couragement, degenerate into vulgarity
To; avoid all this it would be necessary 70,
the housekeeper to be firm; but by nc
means severe. unless the case really de-
msnds it. But instances occur where se-
verify ii really necessary, and the only
way to correct this is to bring out gradually
what might be termed the peace policy; b.
tween housekeepers and their help. For
as long q the line is ,rigidly drawn, Of
difference between the two stations, = strong
aantta'egonism anita is bound to exist in which it
grows to question. Of right Then follows
the open declaration of, war, and peace is
beyond squestion until the help retires
from the field. II servants are disposed to
take advantage of their positions and at
independently, then is the time for severity
Of discipline; but to place servant at once
under the impression tha, she is the drudge
and must not look beyond the pots and
Kettles is the way to have help of the
sour; ill-natured kind. Let there Be some
ray Of light and good nature in the kitchen
as we'll as other portions Of the house, for
servants have natures susceptible Of kind
ness as we'll asthose in better circumstances
'flife, and better system Of help will be
in the household. ~, 80
The Morning herald., 1875-09-11
EDITORIAL Mention.

1 Eleven Of the Georgia negro msurgen.
have been indicted. w., ,raD: ,c"-;,:
! General Spinner has changed his mint
and will accept denomination for Comp
troller of New York. = ~" ...,.,
| The Philadelphia Press has discovered
enough through its editorial wisdom to as
sert that the car conductors steal. =,
4 a large number Of the citizens Of sar
Francisco have held meeting to eulogise
the memory of Ralston, the dead bank
president. . .,.,.,, a., y. "a, ...,,.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher having dis
coursed upon Hay Fever, changed his sub
ject Yesterday at the agricultural fair at
Manchester, New HAMPSHIRE to di&serta-
tion upon "Turnips."~ ."~n,i 3 u,.y .,.,,...,'
The rumors!o of the Indians Of Eastern
Nevada assuming warlike attitude turns
out to be untrue. The whole matter grew
out Of a Misunderstanding between the red
men and a few miners. sl. 10 ~, d.
, There is a big squa bble going on n il, the.
courts of New York among the theatrical
people as to who has the fight to produce
in that city the play entitled Around the
World in Eighty Days. ."'.':' ri. ~
The. authorities ef New York are. deter"
mined to create reformation in the police
system. They have in,,tle great uetropo-
lis not only connivance of the police at
crime, but cruelty M Mto'prisonerh. -, ry..,, .,"
The next shooting by the American
rife team will be in thii, country, and will |
be participated in.by rifle associations of
different nationalities. The prizes will
mo unit to. three thousand dollars. .,,I
A number Of sophomores Of Lafayette
College, Easton, Pa, have been suspended
for rowdy proceedings in which the school
property was damaged. Now The whole
class asks to be suspended as they were in. !
he same row. ,a -. r' ,,trr
p.L,...f t:rY s..i'' .r9s'rsi d
In New York the Society for the Pre-
yention of Cruelty to Children has brought
into court boy sixteen years Of age
whom a jury declared to he an habitual
d drunkard. The boy is stated to bs I
worth property to the value Of twenty-six
housand dollars. ..u ..tyr .rs III l. ..|
The Phil!aelphia Rret... n .ay,, y, While thhe, Ii
'ote Of preparation is sounded all arotnd
is, while Wilmington, Chester, and All the
mall town, near Philadelphis, and even
and Washington and great NewE
FORK ere arrranging g for Centennial yisitor,
,amden, just across the river, seemingly
las forgotten that the Centennial is to be
Celebrated in Philadelphia. :. -, ~. |.
New York now has every prospect for {
apid transit, which win be by means of
n elevated, railroad, and enable persons
wing il the upper portions of the city to
each their business places several hours
n advance Of what they can do at present, 1
s there will be no obstruction to the cars.
he coet, it is estimated, will be about
'ree hundred thousand dollars per square
'ile for double track. "'1 H,,'l' - :. Il
- '""i. .-..I -..l.G ~ '1t. "jhth
The Morning herald., 1875-09-11
SHERlFeS.6AIIE .mn"'l ~ d: =
BY virtue of a writ of Leyari Facias IN
N me directed, will be exposed to Public Sale
': COURT HOUSE DOOR
.t'a': ~ Ii"H.:' ~ ~ 0.'|.t 4 e. q
e. ~"l vi. In the - o. Mt q ~
cIrYaANp yHUND OF NEW CASTLE
NJ, ~ i.'r.. ~-On--' r. ..E5 ..s-. ..r.
MONDAY'the l27thi Of SEPTEMBER ,s.s
IHERIFES,.6ALE j..
DELAWARE HOUSE,
No. 5l3 Market street,

MoNDAY'the 9th Of SEPTEMBER 1879
,I -. ..;7 "9.'at2o'clock p. m.,i l.' -:
The following described Real Estate. viz.
|, All that certain lot OF land situate In the
nown. Hundred and County of New Castle
IN Inc state Of Delaware, bounded and do.
!crioed as follows, to wit, ....',,.,,.. -.
Lpeeinn1ng at point on the South-west
Sae q ClaytOR street, at the distance of tvn
n9nared feet from the Eorth-westerly side
q Ninth street, thence runhing in 4 SnIth0
Westefly distance. and parallel with, Nintn
stseet one hundred feet, thence in a North.
'MssteIly direction and parallel With Giav.
t2n street ;twenty-fve Geet,r thence in''a
nrst Li y nne one huntfred feet 10 the Said s;fo o
81 Ciayt9R street, then4e Ry, the said side Of
Layton tny ST. street In South easterly direction n
twenty tS feet TO the place II befinniriS .hs
same lot Of land conveyed 10 the asid FhoH ss.V
otsrnng by Jacob HarmAn and VifS H. 'A0"'
;siezed and taken ini e1ecntion ii a. tha
property prop ofThomas Sterling 1coi and Ters %
rssa MS wife and t. t. .. and 10 ia snid ~
s,a,, WIN. H. JAMESON. HhariH
eherius once, New Castle,
The Morning herald., 1875-09-11
NHERIFFo' SALE.

'SHERlFFs' SALE. q ,1tt.I. -. y "'.
BY virtue or writ of Levari Facias to y me n,
directed, will be exposed to Public Sale at
~ III DELAWARE HOUSE, " @
'. No. 5la Market street., ~. -.
kept by Geo: W. ortlip, in the city of Will
mingtoh, New Castle county, Delaware, on
SATURDAY the 25th day Of SEPTEMBER
1876, at2'o'clock p. M, the following de-
scribed real estate to wit: % 'b1.T.'' :
y. AL that certain lot of land with a three
story brick dwelling house thereon situate,
and described as follows. to Wit:
. Beglnning at the iEasteriy side of Madison
street between Eighth and Ninth Streets.
at the distance Of eighty feet from the
ss,, s1,utherIy SIDE OF Ninth street, thence east
feet to the westerly side of a four feet wide
alley leading southerly into another four
foot wide alley opening into Windsor
en% sriv ao@a aa,son e.,d streets, thence south
dsns Ss Madson siad of sstS stae. alley ay
teen feet to a corner, thence westerly
parallel to the first mentioned line ana
Ninth street. through the centre of the party
Waai ,tnn oetWeen pei We this and the adjoining dwell
a1ehty- six feet to the aforesaid easterly side
y Madison street and thence therebv
aortherfy sixteen feet to the place of BEGIN
may. 'o'
Seized and taken in execution as the
ProPertYiQ iQf Lewis w. ktidham and Eliza.
2eth MS wife, +. G. Stidham and Annie c.
I als 3 vile, Trustees of L.'S. Taylor and Levin
80 ;, ,iay!or and annie G. his wife, and to be-
y, I'LL WM! H. JAMESON, Sheriff.
III tts ''' un'ce' SeW, Castie sept-7t |
The Morning herald., 1875-09-11
DELAWARE AND IMMIGRAuoy.

DELAWARE AND IMMIGRATION.
We published an article this week en-
titled Immigration to our own State,
which has been fayorably commented on
by the Peninsular papers. There is no
doubt that Sussex county offers to thrifty
agricultrrists splendid opportunities, and
as the Seatord Citizen says There are at
the present time thousands Of acres Of
good, arabic land in the immediate yicini-
ty Of Seaford, but which, unfortunately, is
permitted to become almost barren waste,
from the fact that it is " monopolized," that
is, one man owns superfuity, and has
not the. resources at his command to prac-
ticalIy develop it," ue-. 81
This is the trouble generally with Sec
tions where the lands are not well titled.
One man owns entirely too much of them,
and is, therefore, unable to give them that
attention which would make profitable
yield. In the South precisely the SAME
state Of affairs exists. One man owns
thousands Of acres Of, land, which is put
under sort Of semi cultivation, and al
together does not realize nearly So we'll as
one hundred acres properly attended
would. Pennsylvania offers, in its farm
ing districts, as fine. an evidence as vel
could have Of the benefit of small farms
well titled. Many of them do not 60 be-
yond sixteen and twenty acres, and are
SO well cultivated that the owners make
good livings out Of them. Tt is just such
a state Of agriculture as would inprove
Sussex county and many other portions of
our State, where the lands sadly lack at
tentlop. And the way to improve agricul-
ture is to introduce those who thoroughly
cultiyating the land. The
Citizen further says: "The land in Sussex is
good, and in the hands of energetic, prac- ,
tlcal agriculturi.ts could be made the finest ,
and most productive in the country. Tie
facilities in our county for the transporta-
ION OF every kind Of crop are unsurpassed,
which, Is an item Of infinite Importance, :
'et one that does not seem to be properly :
by our farms rs-at least thew
10 not take advantage Of it. as they grow
'ut a sufficient quantity Of, vegetables or n
rain to last them from season to season.. $.
The natural situation Of Seafotd makes Ii
one Of the most important towns on, the CT
'enlnsula for manufacturing purposes.
With the broad deep Nanticoke rolling :,
long astit; the railroads running through %,
, and other highways of trade and traffic ii
adiating from it, its Importance ought to r r
3 estimated at higher value than it now ~
ally is. The greatest barrier to its pro- =
ress is the fact that it is almost completely =
lvironed by waste lands,' or lands under -
,e-half cultivation" 4'' r.
The Citizen thoroughly realizes the i'm y y,
'rtance Of the He,alRs suggestion and -
.ar'ily endorses what we had to say upon .
e subject. 1t advises the farmers to re- y
'unce their allegiance to King Peach, de- ;"
rome him and try diversified farming '.
r a-few years, and see if they are not, in y
at time, amply compensated for their W
ouble. ~, ,., .... ,., .... IN
49,. OF DOMESTIC HELP.t .,'ro, ~
The Morning herald., 1875-09-11

hhnlfFs SALE. 49,,
BY virtue Of a writ of venditioni exu
10 me directed will be exposed to Pq6
HOTEL OF THOMAS D. BRADVll
TOWN OF DELAWARE CITY,. |
In Red L on Hundred, Newcastle Com
TUESDAY, the 2sth day of sEPTENBE|
1875, at. 2 o'clock +. M, the following
scribed real estate, viz: All that certain !
or piece Of fground situate in Red Lionhl
dred, and County Of New Castle, on 4
northwesteriy side Of Clinton street, nal
westerly side of Fourth street and southVl
.terly side of Washington street, in DelaIl
city and county aforesaid, containing
front or breadth on the said Fourth sim
two hundred and eight feet, and EXTEND
IN length or. depth Oh the said Clint0n'a1
washington streets respectively, two hwy
red and sixty feet, more or less, to la1
Of Isaac Ubit; bounded ;northwesterly
the said Washington street, sOuthwests1
bv said Clinton street, 'southwcsterly
Oy stAdu SOutn ktreet1 AnQ nOrthWesteIlyg \
land of Isaac Ubit, saving and e3cep1
theFeout certain lot or piece Of grOundMe Y
hundred feet square, commencing at Z
distance of one hundred and eighty feet
said Clinton street from the sswest corner
Third street and said Clinton street, a1
nom that point extending the distance
one hundred feet on said Clinton street
wards said Fourth street, and extending
depth from said Clinton street front y
hundred feet, this one hundred feet squsll
being the property OF the DelaVl
City. Methodist Episcopal Church. and ~
all that certain lot or piece OF ground Slp
ate ON the north westerly side Of Washi4s
ton street, northwesterly. aide Of Sols
street and .southwesterly side of Ads9
street, In Delaware City Aforesaid 'contall
tanning in front or breadth on, the "
Fourth street two hundred and eighty lNs
and extending in length or depth on y
said washington and Adams streets, I
6rty-1ve, feet bounded paa
westerly by said Adams street: southws
erly BY said Washington street, southwM
eriy by said Fourth street, and nOrthxss
erly by the land Of, at present or formen'
)y John Ash urst., ~, n, : f."i !.
Seized and, taken in execution as
property OF Henry L.: Pechard, decoasses
Edwin n rechard, Administrator, p. BY
y ,. !: !: :. & Of Henry L, 'echard, deceased'ls ls'
H. WM. II. LAMgSON, Sheriff;
Shert6'S Office, New Custlg. Sept. Ns
The Morning herald., 1875-09-11
KuAsSE1E -A-

WMNIHefoS, Dn,
ztfr hday, seS-l0r 1SzsTS,RA Air
J I ksofD AxnsosD- -quofAf n
ReportAd hy -Craiee JIohasna- -1mk-
ers and Brokers. 9th and Market Sks..
The Morning herald., 1875-09-11
WILMINGTON QVoTATIoys,

III f.3I 81 ."sy 80 m Bid. Asked,
Delaware State Bonds, 10 -" 1927 p,105
Wilmington City Bonds, -il01H 1Oil5
Delaware r. R. first mtge., 1OlX 1921
I, Sc s.. extension -sur 90 r" 100 !,
Wilmington & Reading r. R. ag. nm,
!. LIST mortgage, ~ ~ =, 45aG 50
Wilmington y Reading R.R.titI ome,
End mortgage, -FIin- -.."ltil5 e. 3d..
Wilmington & Western R. r. ana, y!llt,.
lst mortgage, -r.-oi 30 a211'
Delaware r. r. Stock, "a 22L q
Wilmington Coal Gas Co., ST. 90
Notional Bank of Delaware, 500
VIII. & B'dywine, 60 .62H
First National Bank, : : 40 IA
Union National Bank, 80 40
Farmers Bank: =, - 42Ls 4s
The Morning herald., 1875-09-11

-Sih- of their own. And thE we may saiel,
say is the very reason Why 90 much antag-
onism exists between the hoasekeeper and
her help, AsfI AsEka