davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-12

The Sargasso Sea is situated in the
North Atlantic between - deg. and 36 deg
north latitude, in the comparatively quiet
space which is bounded on the south by
the great equatorial current, on the ives:
and north by the Gulf Stream, and on the
east by the Guinea current, which flows
southwark. Humboldt states that there
are two principal banks, the larger OF
which lies little to the west Of Fayal.
one Of the Azores-the smaller nearer &c
the Bahamas. The situation, however,
Of the woodlands varies in different sea-
sons. according to the prevalent winds
Maury states that IAN area equal in ex-
tent to the Mississippi Valley, is SO thick
" matted over with gulf Tweed, that the
speed of vessels passing through it is Of.
ten much retarded. When the compan
ions of Columbus saw IT. they thought II
marked the limits of navigation. and be-
came alarmed. To the eye, at little dis
lance, II seems substantial enough 10 walk
upon. Patches of the weed are generally
TO be seen floating along the outer edge OF
! the Gulf Stream. The sea-weed always
tails TO a steady or constant wind, 90
that II serves the mariner "a a sort of ma
rine thermometer. telling him whetherfhe
wind. as he iinds IT. has been blowing foI
some time, or whether it has just shifted
and which way. Columbus first found
this weedy sea on his voyage Of discovery:
there il has remained 10 this day. moving
up and down, and changing its position.
like tine Gains Of Cancer. according To the
seasons. the storms, and the winds. TX
act observation as TO its limits and their
ranges. extending back for 20 years, A.
sure us that its mean position has not
been altered since that time. DIR. Har-
yey saws tina. he made the voyage
across the Atlantic four times and only once
found gulf weed IN any quantity. IL then
occurred in ridges Of great length. from 10
to 2Dyar,is in breadth. These ridges are
separated by water. which flows between
them like rivers or lakes. One fart re-
specting the gulf-weed. hitherto unnotioe-
ed by bctanisis. has not escaped the keen
eye Of the sailor. namely, that the plants
rise a few inches above the water, the mp
per branches not beng immersed; hence
It Is readily observed from distance. II
is this power Of supporting the upper
branches out Of the water IN an erect po-
sition-a very unusual power IN ssa-weeds
that enables the guli-veed 10 tan 20
the wind. "a before mentioned Another
popularity attending the floating weed 10
that no other marine plant has ever been
found growing on If OF with It: small roo
phyllis and poiyzos are. however. often az
lacked 20 IT, Although it, vegetation IL
limited 70 one species. the SArgas-o Sea IL
a great resort Of animal Efe. and II lies
within tn. northern limits Of the wander
ing Of the sperm whale. The night whale
SOMETIMES elDz-es IT, northern boundary,
where tee water j. cooler.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-12
Sins Of High Life.

Rev. Henry Morgan delivered, in Music
Hall last night his lecture on Fast Young
men; Sins of High Life to crowded
house. He said: Not all OF polygamy
is centered in Utah. Is 1t possible that
in Boston man can break the seventh
commandment. be- elected to most honor
able positions, civic or military. keen two
establishments and not a question asked ?
pity not the right-holders of the Globe
Theater for losing their investments
They have encouraged the spectacular.
sensational. halfclad exhibitions of fe-
male unchastity. There they have brought
their wives and some that were not their
wives. There thousand clerks of Bos-
ton have taken their first downward step.
There scores Of Harvard students came TO
witness and applaud the terpsichorean
evolutions of Emily Soldene. pity not the
land owners for losing the rents and hav-
ing the property come back on their
hands. advise them to turn the Il ca
ter into hospital house of refuge, Of
mercy. for the fallen. This should be its
inscription: Here fell thousand OF Bos-
tons most brilliant men. This hospital
commentaries the spot where builder and
player, proprietors and people. went dJwn
10 common ruin
In Boston there are 5000 cyprians:
their average life Is four years; 200. die
annually. What a funeral procession,
What are you going 10 do about il,
What would do? | would open a pal
ace for them. They like palaces. II
should be under the brow of Bunker Hill
A stone palace now empty. II has been
adorned by Pond, Chaoe, Sibley, Jackson
and Coe. VIVA: would | do. | woald
arrange the temptors and Their $500 VIC
TINS into PROCESSION leading toward
Charleston would advertise
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-12
A Credlt0r's Cruelty.

The following affecting narrative OF the
cruelty of a creditor toward an unfortu-
nate debtor is to be found among the
notes to a volume of American poetry
lately published at Philadelphia by Mr.
Woodwcrth:
''Some years since a young man by the
name OF Brown was cast into the prison OF
this city for debt. His manners were very
interesting His fine dark eyes beamed SC
much intelligence, his lively countenance
expressed so much ingenuosness. that
was induced, contrary to my usual rule,
TO seek his acquaintance. Companions IN
misery soon become attached to each
| other.
Brown was informed that one of his
creditors would not consent to his dis
charge; that he had abused him very
much las usual in such cases.. and made a
solemn oath to keep him in Jail til h,
| roaed, watched Browns countenance
when he .ncenei this information; and
whether ii was fancy or not cannot say,
but thought | saw the cheering spirit o.
hope in that moment desert him for
ever.
Nothing gave Brown pleasure but the
daily visit of his amiable wife. BY the
help of kind relation she was able to
give him sometimes soup, wine and fruit;
and every dav clear or stormy, she visited
the prison TO cheer the dropping spirits Of
her husband. She was uncommonly
pretty. She seemed an angel administer
ing consolation to q man about TO con-
verse with angels One day passed the
hour of one o'clock, and she came not
Brown was uneasy. Two. three and four
passed. and she did not appear. Brown
was distracted. A messenger arrived.
Mrs Brown was very dangerously i'll, and
supposed 10 be dying IN a conyulsiye at.
As soon "a Brown received this informa-
ton he darted 10 the door with the rapid
ty Of lightning. The inner door was open,
and the jailer. who had Just let some one
IN. was closing il as Brown passed violent
~ through II. The jailer knocked him
down with massive iron key. which he
held IN his hand. and Brown was carried
back llfeless, and covered with blood, 10
his cell.
Mrs. Brown died: and her husband
was denied even the sad privilege Of clos
ing her eyes lie fingered for som. time
Ill. al last. he called me one day. and gar
ing on me, while faint smile played up
on his lips, he said he believed death
was more kind than bis CREDITOR AZ
ter fev oonvulsive struggles be eIpir-
ed.
Legislator and sages OF Americ., per-
nit me TO ask yCu how innch b nett has
that creditor derived from the imprison-
ment. and consequent: death. Of an anna
Die man. IN the bloom Of youth. Who
xi;hou; tins cruelty nigh. have soGri.h-
ed even now an ornament and glory to
the nafions"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-12
Trss.ph q Psaisesess.

A Loadou paper says that vhis The
monkey Of an organ grinder vas quietiy
sitting upon bank IN fall costume, sr-
ner dog made dash At hin The mot
kew AWAITED the onsio1ght ~I;h such I'M
novabse:raa4uiIlity that tie dog vss Don
pla-se.l. and stopped sborf WITHIN fev
Zee. 20 reconnosfr.- Both animals stared
steadily at each other. bot the dog tnaiiy
recovered from his sarTr;s<. and vas about
20 make ,pring. Az the Js1ct1re the
noakey Efsed hls bat BY way q saisie:
This was 100 rnneh for the dog. Hs tan
dropp>d and he ran away. saeh .EpeF-
turbabIe coolne.S suggested thsk the Uoa-
key vould b a unsaze anfaGuaiaG
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-12
AaIaisiisy 81 the Prince 90 Wssss.
LdN Letter.

Lss.5sn I>stsS.
One principal reason Why the Duke Of
Edinburg is 20 much brss kao~n and %
much less popular than his eldest brother
i. because he IL cIoeedinzly shy and
therefore very retiring. 50 shy. indeed. 70
be. that when be has 30 make speech in
pubic IL i. painful esrt 20 hisn. vheras
tb. Prinoe Of Wales. without necessarily
losing an inch Of real dignity. - hail
fellow. we'll met, with hIs intimate
friends. and. a. q rule. socisbls ann pleas-
ant. 10, 10 say ofen Jolly With osbss p>o..
PIE. He has also the hspyJ knsek n
turning ASIDE 90 answering go,cd bnmosed-
ly-his tao: and harry temp~r are rroves-
LsAl-..he mot efBl.srAsslrg. and a tsfnss.
!. lnns. - confessed. imp<rt;B~nt refnasss-
Faoef a razn--tO ~ surs, Il - sz,d tSss
h. had not the ,lightsss idea who % uss
be- "a. sdd-rssing-sstip< the Prlnos ~
be Rad eTs. beard ~ . reporf that the
Oa@en ga. IN the hsils u Irsnains 70 IN
es,,.. and Il he ihcaghi that Il ~ss trsssS
Y~. Tia. !. an setssl fat: insxa tss' the
ose..sor va pat: s1f. u eourss, that Her
ysies,y isnia6~- Bat 4 . siso . fact
Ina, a lazy. kziiinS from yosT ss1e fhs
A.Iau.se dii r~oea.Iy s.ry earnestly m
mir a The P,in1e l~>ii kn,-rsng. sae.
sbo BE- -zs. II i, ser< 'rss thai kss NIB
r vas si.os: 70 rszr-J Lord essonnsssid.
I; has t>~u hin:eS that. si,sa1xh the
r,oss aussfsi a ,ass rspiS-d With due sci-
ss,n.tr. II ma z-ss-ned koc-1s a ssr h1-~
id~z a ssch contingency. h. eoaH nj
.socsei IN sssi;Fsiy vsp5'rr~ss2 al sssss~1
smi.e
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-12
NaeeEu.


Prom the Churchman.
Far away In the land Of Nod,
Where only In dreams mans foot hath trod
Dwells the sumber king on his shadow throns,
whexe he patiently sits till day is done.
Then he rises and puts his thinking CAP on,
Nov, - he thinks, he doth often smile,
And he busily mods his head the while;
Then the elves Of sleep, - he sees them come,
Quickly lay hold Of them, one by one,
And dy to the homes of earth, tis said.
Where they place . nod on each ones head,
TN the eyes can no longer keep open wide;
The head, with the weight turns from side to side
And little by little doth on them creep
The wondrous blessing Of quiet sleep.
Aut ere the grown folks find repose,
The Kings son, Jack Nod, on his tip toes,
FIRST comes to the children, the cunning elf,
And he brings the sand man q well Is hirnse
NJ the poor, wee people rub, rub their eyes,
nt1 gentle sleep takes them by surprise.
And they never can ten of what they can think
Just the minute before their last blinky wink.
Sometimes In the daytime, 50 am told,
This same Jack Nod, cunning and bold
Throws dust in folks eyes, the saucy chap
Which makes them take what is called nap.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-12

The German emperor NH soon resume
he sovereign duties IN their entire extent.
There vas a, one time an idea of tighten
ing his mzje<sy's burden by divs.inZ the
supreme CONTROL between hun an the
Crown Prince
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-12

Itis suggested that the telephone would
De very useful for farmers A ine run
ming along country roads and terminating
at the neares, village would save many
trips TO town. as IT could be employed 10
cali doctor. TO order goods, 20 engage
hands for extra work. or TO send messages
70 be telegraphed to q distance. Efar-
mers furnished the posts a line could oe
put up for 80 per mile
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-12

ye@ as y o os>~~ f-<~~rs1
Tex al sassos sss,sss. n sss 60 a al
oGsndsr,. ne t>lssss - shs ssssTsae-
ysss. VII save fhs s~opas nasJ a.
lar. t>ssSes fzrrsshi.g . far nov seect
I've randy yoe srsrss thsa tAs eeBlsr
sp1e asi os.ziy sysssa 49, 80 Dsvsa1lA
n - opusty parsaho = = oenemy
= 49, go ehnog - - -
o~ - q ABDsuia6 = - -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-12

The floor Of the pantheon a; Rome was
recently flooded By nse N the 1iber.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-12

CneTreal ssppozts sh< vsev Of sstssss
asd DYER tbsTe o1sy tire ssDpse oolcss.
red. yellov. sza bi1e- By - sppassfzs
has snz q nxx,nzm notion a one hsnd-
red and ten 70 oee hundred md fsest5
fzras eer nissSe. cd . niAsDso q aSsy
susns px nissse. ~ ouopse1n1ny =
sssry eos~ - - ps1sssl
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-12

Anything in the line Of Implements in Season
Please call and Stock and Prices before
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-12
THy pEsTISY or MEXICO.

He,ico has for ages slumbered -ndsr
the rubbish Of ignorance. super
sti,Ion and eFe,e priestrraf.. until she
ha. hem len far tehind in the march Of
mcjfrn civilization There 10 hot one
war 10 redeem one Of the finest oounsries
IN the world; II 10 by the enterprising
y ansse. the GrIngo. with has railroads.
his teie2raphs. his education. his schools
and universiti@s. The domination al
the present bigoted and ignorant race
INNS, he overthro~n. and that 81 tie en-
ligh'eaei AnzioSaIon introduced HsI-
ico must become
APART oy THE UNITED sTsTEs-
Education mus; he scattered slsoag the
benighfed people Of Nerioo. the mist q
ignorance disT~.i~d. the light II s1enos
saf~;i;sssi for the darkness of in,sesAi.ls
sur~rststi0n that sesks alone b make
n,onsy cot a the an.ufored vrsfcnes vbo
bei.ev@ I;s t@bests 10 cof,e straight from
hez=en. Then Mesico viii b. redeemed
and rise Agzrn into the raasnitosnoe and
giory Of the GA a the Nons~zamzs- Gone
along -1.h yozr railroads. s>rd ss m In
s~rnz:ios-l. or a .psr Of the Terzs Psrisc.
Meriro ss;s gpcn . fheasasd bs~ssifsl
hills. n wbo~e bo>osns il~ buried
ursszs tressar-s ~ silver. She 70 The
mo-. I8a.,niso~n. prise a MODERN tlrz>s-
Her ra--e attitude says 10 Tneis saas
Gene and take ne. ] Al yoassL
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-12
THE AZTECS.

They were an Indian race, of forms rath-
er taller and stouter than the ordinary,
well proportioned. good compilations, mar
row foreheads and black eyes; regular,
white teeth, and thick, black, coarse hair
and thin boards, and the peculiarly Of NO
hair upon their thighs and legs. Many
of their women were beautiful and fair.
whose attractions were increased by win
ming sweetness Of manner and speech and
modest behavior. The Aztec empire is
traced for about 800 years from the cessa-
ton of the Toltec dynasty; it originally
comprised the Central States Of Mexico
proper, Queretaro and Vera Cruz; and in
1852, after long series of
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-12

these emol
long and M
ic North. l.
looks just 8
Should the
cossful in ]
South to
power to emf
scientious, .
deavored to
men, and helT
fulness of the
ed to long for
have only b.
they still persi
hate. Bythisf
they make no 9
they entertain
ed the prosec
North, they
actions on and
Democrats be
grand struggle
gain what the
war. 1t will
of Congress fc
contended for
Sumpter comm
water, and mel
viu find thems
the tail of the
Democratic n
unison with q
they can do 90
they must eat
BILE, be their b
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-12-12

I he
Al q
T q.
II
ulatt
the s
Neof
that
of th
tile /
Hou
be (
raily
Will
that
Law
pek
tiof
thai
The
dew
and
knit
w0r
yss
hall
wet
of !
haf
Io'
~
to
POI
vii
In
Daily Republican., 1878-11-09
DIED..

yEALE.--Suddenly On the 9th inst, George
Neale, ST., Of Claymont, Del, In the sOth
year OF his age.
The relatives md friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from
the residence oi his son.in-law, WIN. Bring.
hurst. 1905 North Thirteenth street, Philadel.
phia, on Monday, November llth at2o'clock.
HUNTER. In this city, on the 9th instant,
Joseph A. Hunter, aged 30 ye,rs
MORTlMFR.-In this city, on the 9th inst.
Hannah Mortimer. aged u years.
The relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral, from
her mothT's residence, No. I2l East Second
street, on Saturday at two o'clock, p. m.
WOODWARD.-On the 7th inst. Ella T.
wife OF william f.. WoOdwa In the 18th
year OF her age.
Funeral rom the residence OF her mother,
Sarah A. Pierce, 800 West Fourth street. on
Sunday afternoon, at o'clock. Interment al
Rivervlew cemetery.
BULLOCK.-On the 9th insr.. Mrs. Sarah
Bullock, In the 93d year OF her age.
The relatives and friends If the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from
the residence Of her son, VIM. \. Bullock, No
lO22 Tatnall street, on Saturday afternoon
next, at two O'Clock, t0 proceed to Mt. Leb.
anon cemetery. Services at the house al l-30
o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-09
lFom Ysstsrdsy's late Ediiioa.l
The Eleeo % %.

Additional election returns show that
Klotz, Democrat, Is e'ectAd 70 Congress
In the Eleventh District Of Psnnsylvs,
MIA, by 76 majority and confirm the do.
feat of Andrew q. Curtin In the Twen.
tieth Distric, by 10 majority.
Nicholas Ford, Greenback Rspubli.
can, is elected to Congress In the Ninth
District Of Missouri over Rea, the pres
ent incumbent, by about 1900 ma
jority.
Po-hler, Democrat, has been elected
TO Congress In the Second District Of
Minnesota by about $50 majority, .
Democratic gain Of one. Mr.. WASH
burns majority over lgbatius Donnelly,
in the Third District, is 3447.
The election Of Dils, Republican, to
Congress, in the Ninth Kentucky Dis.
trict, Is now conceded. His majority is
estimated at 400. He Is q Republican
gain.
The Republicans have elected two
Congressman In North Carolina, a Re-
publican gain Of one.
Acklen, Democrat, Ia r. elected TO
Congress in the Third Louisiana Dis.
trict, BY 5000 majority. His majority
in 1876 was only 1857.
Rothwell, the Democratic candidate
for Congress in th. Tenth Missouri Dis
trict, is reported to have 1000 majority
over Pollard, tho present Republican
II 10 believed that Baker, Republi.
can, has been elected TO Congress over
Morrison, In the Seventeenth District
Of Illinois. The Republicans claim q
small majority, "6 or le,s," in the hi.
nois Legislature.
Daggett, Republican, 10 elected 10
'ongrsss in Nevada, by i've or six hun
ired majority.
Head, the Republican candidate for
Governor Of New Hampshire, will, II IN
,.havs about 600 majority on
he popular vote.
Bennett, the Republican candidate
Tor Congressional delegate in Dakota, Is
to have 1900 majority.
Downey. Republican. IL reported
elected Congressional delegate In Wy
ming Territory by about 900 majority.
A candidate on the Citizens Conser.
'ative ticket in New Orleans says that
he seat Of every officer declared elected
n that city will be contested on the
,round OF fraud and ballot box stufhng.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-09

John Pendergast has been arrested IN
Boston and held in $4,000 bail to an.
swer charges which connect him with
the failure OF Patrick kenney, wool
merchant, Of Providence, R. l., who
had previously secured $50. 600 worth
of wool from Boston, New York and 9th.
er cities, and, it is alleged, shipped i!
to various parts of the country To pre-.
vent attachment by creditors. A col.
siderable quantity Of the wool has been
recovered. Pendergast was interested
with kenhey in mill at Skaneateles,
n. Y.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-09
For ladies coats 90 to Kennard's.
The EpwOrth Anniv ersary

WV Spw~ss"
The Epworth VI. L. Sunday Schoo
celebrated It's fifteenth anniversary il
an appropriate manner last evening
The walls of the church were decorated
very nicely with mottoes, banners and
flags. The larger scholars occupied the
front benches, whilst the infant school
sat upon tiers of seats ranging one
aboTe the other at the left Of the ros.
trum. Rev. John White, Supernten
dent, conducted ths exercises, and Mis-
Mary Brice presided at the organ.
The exercises commenced by the
school singing "A Happy Welcome to
All, " followed with prayer by Rev. 4
c. MacmchoI The school then sung
There will o. Joy by and by"
The Secretary reported the school
10 be in good condition There were
go members, 25 officers and teachers
aud 245 scholars, 3 deaths occurred
during the year. In memory of tn.
deceased a young lady spoke very feel
ing, and Mollie Montgomery sung
''Gone, gone, gone.
"WiIl the i1gelS come ," duett
and chorus was vel rendered by class
OF little girls. The singing was good
and the dialogues, recitations and Sc
lect readings were delivered in an ex
cellent manner. ''Joy in God deserves
special mention, az the gUartettr, Misses
Miller, Morine and Mcssrs. Davis and
Alton did exceedingly we'll, "The
last Hymn" by Miss Maud MacnichoI
was an excellent reading and ELECTED
applause. Mr.. Job II. Jackson, ESD,
delivered an address.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-09
FOURTH EDITION.
1onEIoH N0Tks.

LoSDoS, November S.--Ths Londor
Daily News, commenting on the fishery
dispute, admits that the case Of Seeis
tary Rvarts has some force In II.
Prominent Turks recommend thai
the best way for England to fight Az
ghanistan is to engage Russia in Bu.
rope.
Heavy snow storms have occurred in
France, Germany and Switzerland.
The extensive prostration oftelegrapl,
poles by last Sundays storm In Aus.
trit revivcs interest In the underground
system Of wires.
The Emperor William has conferred
on Prince Bismarck the Grand Cross OF
the Order Of the Red Bsgle.
A new Greek ministry Is announ.
c.d.
The British ship Pifeshire, with a
crew of twenty two, has been lost.
Sir Joseph won the great Lancashire
hadicap.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-09
MS. MssSy % 0ssee.

NJ. Moody delivered HIS third A
course yesterday afternoon at Mov
Vernon church, Baltimore, ON the a
yect Of grace. He said that God /,
going 70 answer prayer AZ he thong.
bsst. II was the duty Of christian,
pray for grace to bear any thorn in 4
flesh that they might have, instead,
praying for the removal Of the Tho,
II was not the Christians who's. ran.
are heralded in the newspapers Il,
were going to be first IN Heaven /, a.
the bed ridden saints Of God whom B
Is polishing up for His kingdom. A b,
son said to him some time ago, ~.
Moody, have you got grace enough
suffer martyrdom by being burned
the stake 7" To which he replied, N
What did he want the grac. Of a NJ
tyr for when he was not going to n
the death Of a martyr' Hs war,l
grace enough u live In Baltimore.
II he was doomed to die at the s,,gi
he had no doubt that God would gf,i
him grace sufficient. Some peo,l
trouble themselves 40 much about Il,
ing. II Is solemn thing to die, ,h.(
say. 1t is solemn thing to live. II i
live right there will bs no trou.
about sufficient grace being given U,
die right. Mr.. Moody expressed hlrl
self as oeing decidedly In favor Of nj
ful Christians. The world was g.tu.,
tired Of long -iacsd Christians, and ,h.l,
were not 6t for Gods service.
Throughout Mr.. Moody illustrates
subjects In such plain, practical "a
that even : mere child can comprrh4r /
his meaning, and to this, In a rr,ss
degree, may bs attributed q part at led
Of his great success among the p-
pie. Among the listeners to Mr. MOI
each day are o large number OF min /
tsrs Of various denominations, s4va,
of them occupying seats on the pas'
form. Yesterday Rev. DR.. William,
Of the First baptist Church, and Rev
v. Leech. Of the Methodist Chur
prayed previous to the delivery Of Il.
:.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-09

NOR SALE.-A good farm Of % to%'
~ miles from this city, 300 yard'
X. X. station, purchaser can have ter,
teen years to make payments II desired.
Tws new slx-roOmed brick dwelling
$500 each, on easy terms.
One six roOmed brick dwelling with ho
cold water, gas nxtures, nicely papere'
2Ox86 feet, only e600. Cash required, :,
Large numper Of other farms and dive.
Ut very low prices, and on -purcha.ee,,,, +,
terms. J. A. BOND 4 CO., Real Esta''
Insurance Agents, eoi Shiplsy street
mington. Del. Q"