davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-12-18

The sword used by Colonel Campell at
Kings Mountain, and perhaps during the
whole time of his military career, was gift
from his grandfather Colonel John Buchan,
an, and is now in the possession of General
John S. Preston, of Columbia, South Carolina
Colonel William Campbell married Eliza
beth Henry-sister Of that prince of Ameri,
can Orators, Patrick Henry. They had two
children-a son and daughter. The son,
Charles Henry, died in infancy. The daugh-
ter, Sarah Buchanan, married General Fran
els Preston, and became the mother of Sena.
tor William c., and Gen. John S. Preston of
Columbia, South Carolina.
With regard to the religious sentiments of
Colonel William Campbell, we know nothing.
1t is possible he was member of the Pres
byterian Church. There is a tradition that
two of the officers, besides Col. James Will.
liams, who we're engaged in the battle of
Kings Mountain, were elders in the Presby-
terian Church. 1t may be that Col. Camp.
bell was one of them. Be this as it may, it is
certain that all those-both officers and pri-
vates-were of Scotch. Irish and Huguenot
blood, and Presbyterian sentiments. They
were all the grandsons of those who had been
prosecuted on account Of their religious senti-
ments. Morally, Colonel Campbell was tenn
perate and free from vicious habits; by edu-
cation and every instinct Of his nature, gen.
tleman.
Colonel Campbell was man of wealth.
In fact, it was characteristic of the Scotch
Irish race to "gather gear by every vile that's
justified by honor" Duncan Campbell, his
ancestor, who came from Inverness, in Scot
land, to Ireland, became the owner Of large
estate in Ulster Province. His grandfather.
Patrick Campbell, possessed a large landed
estate near Staunton, Virginia. His father,
Charles Campbell, inherited q portion of this
estate, and he acquired by his wife, Margaret
Buchanan, large fortune. At his death,
Charles Campbell gave all the property he ac-
quired by his wife to his daughters, and the
paternal estate. together with what he had
added to it, he gave to hisson William: This
estate descended to his son.in-law, William
Preston
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-12-18
THE BABY,s STOCKINGS.

Hang up the Baby's stocking,
Be sure that you don't forget;.
The dear little dimpled darling,
She never saw Christmas yet.
But I've told her all about 1t.
And she opened her big blue eyes,
And I'm sure she understood me,
She looked 80 funny and wise !
Dear! dear! what tiny stocking;
It doesn't take much to hold
Such little pink toes as Baby's
Away from the frost and cold;
But then for the Baby's Christmas,
It would never do at all,
Why, Santa Claus wouldn't be looking
For anything half SO small!
know what we'll do for the Baby!
I've thought Of the incest plan
Well borrow stocking from Grandma,
The longest that ever we can,
And we'll hang it up in the corner,
Just here by the chimney, so,
And we'll write letter to Santa,
And fasten it on to the toe!
Write: this Is Baby's stocking,
That hangs by the chimney here;
You never have seen her, Santa,
For she only came this year;
But she's just the blessedest Baby!
And now before you go,
Please fill the stockings With goodies,
From the top clear down to the toe.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-12-18

MlsrLEToE AT CHRIsTMAs-TIDE.--The
hanging of the mistletos is cause of much
frolic and laughter in the house. 1t is the
rule that whoever is passing under the mis-.
tletos.bough must submit to being kissed then
and there by whoever chooses to take that
liberty. As bough usually hangs from the
centre of the ceiling, spreading over a large
space, it follows that there must be much
dodging or much kissing; l am inclined to
think that there are both.
The origin of this use of the mistletoe is not
known but we do know that more than eigh'
teen hundred years ago, when the glad stars
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1879-12-18

ed on the hearth, and within smooth oval
of hot ashes lay the mealy brown jackets that
were to form the evening meal. The mother
entered the room and greeted her husband
with a SMILE At the same moment boyish
voice was heard at the door, and pair of
stamping feet on the doorstep kept time to q
sort of rude melody that the boys voice sang
to the words:
"Now it is winter, and I am discomfort,
My coat is somewhat like an ugly rent,
Came down into my bosom-squash-ke -ker-souse." !"
"Harry Minturn, you noisy youngster," ex.
claimed the girl, gayly, as she sprang to open
the door, "why, where have you been :? You're
covered with snow!"
II should say so" said the boy, shaking
himself.
"Dame Hickley's old slant roof avalanched
Just as I popped under the eaves-hence my
costchume. Idon't care. It's Christmas Eve,
and I've earned fifty cents carrying bundles,
and have got two jobs for tomorrow. Well
have a Christmas supper if we don't have
plum. pudding and turkey dinner"
Ssh" interrupted his sister: "Get Oft
your coat and come to tea. We've elegant
roast potatoes and toast" .~,
Somehow the brave CHEEKY boy, and the
equally bright and brave sister made the
homely room seem almost radiant, and the
sad eyed father and patient mother sat down
to the frugal meal with Christmas carol of
thankfulness in their hearts for the peace was
theirs in the gift of their noble.hearted chill
dren. True, they were poor and in sore trou-
BILE, but the trouble came not nigh them in
the same manner that it had come to some of
their neighbors. They had not ungrateful,
rebellious children to wiring their hearts with
anguish. And they chose to praise God for
the blessings He had given them, rather than
to repine for what He had denied them.
1--WE must lose the cottage, Mildred" Mr..
Minturn said to his wife when alone with her,
"but we must not lose our trust in God. Let
us sing hymn of praise. Our home will be
sold next week, but we can celebrate our last
Christmas in the dear old place with pleas.
ant sound of carols, can't we?'
Daily Republican., 1879-09-13

The Chinese are making themselves
very much at home in the Sandwich
Islands. Not only have they crowded
themselves into the ranks of the plan
.ers and the merchants, thus acquiring
sturdy hold upon the agriculture
and commerce of the islands, but they
are beginning to build churches. II
will afflict Mr.. Kearney and his friends
who recently proposed to forbid China
men in California to embrace Christian
ity, to learn that some Of the Sandwich
Cinnamon have just erected in Hawaii
a Christian Church which was dedlca'
ted the other day by native ministers:
with ceremonies which included the
singing Of Chinese translations OF the
hymns, "Nearer My God to Thee" and
"Rock Of Ages"
Daily Republican., 1879-09-13
Pic Me.

The Sunday School Of the lower Bran
dywine Presbyterian Church had a
pic mic at the church near Centreville, ,on
Thursday, continuing from 10 o'clock,
q. M, until S p. m. Addresses were
made by Rev. Mr.. Graham, pastor Of
the church, and Rev. Thos. F. Plum.
mer Of this city. There was also sing
ing accompanied by the organ. Ice
cream and watsrmelons were served
in abundance, enabling the little folks
to enjoy themselves very highly. There
are over 700 names on the roll and the
school is in very hourishing condition,
the teachers and children attending
very regularly. The Superintendent,
Geo. K. Woodward, is spoken Of very
highly for his efficiency and the inter
EFT he manifssts in the welfare Of the
children.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-13
LOCAL TIHE TABLE.
,.Avu wvxuIuo4oa,

an
=, p,lsdsipnia: s.sf, 100. ~, go : 1s :
foln fnI ios0 I. M; i3.Ss. 40, S:U: ~. S:S
TX ~ 80 .. NJ. On Sunday, xs7. S.Aos
~ NJ o.6, 9.4s p. N.
o., york: 2.M. 100. 'o.0A, 2. m; ! y
40 n N. Limited Express. ~ p n,
To Tus,nmors Ano Washington; MCa, ~
"a ss = M; l2bf p. N. Limited E1p.ose y
i1 10, lis, p. m. On sunday IA y 1'i0
aS aSs,,;,nore :; y, and Bay Line: 7:osp, m.
Baltimore and wsy stations: 40 d M
VI GI.pp 2. %1s.atls: n. els .. NJ, Lon, a.ss p: N
Delaware SI \. r.; s.is = m.; i'O'' 0'~p J
sunday trains. y, "a.
SunEI SwunIIEmIurton d Northern \. T.: w :,
,an n. .:and $50 p. %. SUNDAY excop'
vi vi rpare y western Il. R.: I'LL, lS:SO, am
pO,1 san m. sunday train $40 A. NJ.
@"r IVA ARRIVE At WILMINGTON.
pS,iadelphia: l2.4b, Z03, $50, e.l0 .. n.
n rn'SsST e 70 III l.O2, 100, 40, SIS, 6.26, 100
1O'' ~ i, is o, m. On sundays: l24s, 2oS
n IL .. m; 7:35, Ills, p. m. 49,, :,
Va IIs,tin,ore: 4 81, go 9.b9a. M; ~, l1.9''
"a Sss D. M. On Sundays: 2a, g. m
a%w %wR.saington: Y nj asl, q. M: l12S, laa7,
~ .s ws. q "a q. m, On Sundays: 2.Sl q. M
s% h G.w W. Castle: $50, 1910 .. M;
.,on " m. No Sunday trains.
M r'yS i,eSlswars 4. r.: $50 ., M; lalo. 7.lo
2 :. .; %W;,,miugton h Northern r. X: SCI
NJ II .3O O. M; and 9.48 p. N.
= nelawafe Western X. H. Ivy =; M
y Gt D soo .. m, sunday train SIS r. M.
m n soR WILMINGTON LnAvS rHiLApA<
PHIA. t.sy @ fLEG
- R,oad street and Washington avenue
10 zoo, 1890, l1.4t Q. M: 1.So, 800, 40,
- - 90 SIS 3, Is, l1.30 p. m. On Sun
Sayr S, ID lao o. NJ; 900, 11.0 p. N.
u'1p y 'T1S,rty-Second and Market streets: Loo.
.m II. IS q. M; l2.2b, 100 500, ll.U p. N,
On Su davs' LOO. .. m
Daily Republican., 1879-09-13
Jury Commission Appointed.

Ir accordance with an act passed by
Congress, June 80, 1879, Judge Brad
ford, Of the U. s. Court, yesterday ap
pointed Henry R. DUPONT, Esq, Demo
cratic Jury Commissioner for thil
district. His duties are explained BY
the following clause Of the act above
referred to: Z. ta@Ai a7fa-
Sand all jurors, grand and petit, In
cluding those summoned during the
session Of the court SHALL b. publicly
drawn from box containing at the
time Of such drawing, the names Of moi
less than three hundred persons, pos.
sessing the qualifications specified IN
section eight hundred Of the Revised
Statutes, which same shall have been
placed therein by the clerk of such
court and commissioner to be appoint
ed by the Judge thereof, which commits.
sioner shall be citizen ofgood standing
residing in the district in which such
court is held, and we'll known mem
Der of the political party in the district
in which the court is held. opposing
that to which the clerk may belong, the
clerk and said commissioner each to
place name in said box alternately
without reference to party Affiliations,
until the whole number required shall
bs placed therein"
Daily Republican., 1879-09-13
If Mr.. Tllden's barrel should unhap

II Mr.. Tllden's barrel should unhap-
ly run out before he gets around to
Kentucky, possibly he might manage
to recommend himself to the Democrats
OF that State by trying to induct a
trunk or two Of clothing infected with
yellow fever into some Northern cities.
The result Of the recent election in
Kentucky, indicates that the Democrats
out there consider that that kind of a
thing is a demonstration OF a mans fit-
ness to sit In an Executive chair.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-13
That Extra Police Onicer.

For the HepuDllcan.
MEssRs. EDlToRs:- Happening to read
in your paper few days ago that a
petition was being circulated for an ex,
ira police officer in the Western dis.
trlct Of the Seventh Ward. l know
speak the sentiments Of a ma ajority Of
the citizens Of the whole Ward as there
are not many Democrats inlthe Seventh,
and Of course 1t must necessarily follow
that there are very few rum mills,
conseq quently we have hardly any use
for those that have been appointed and
certainly have no need or use for any
extra officer as there is enough burden
on the people Of this city at present,
and as the Democrats can very readily
carry all the elections under the Mis-
sissippi plan, minus the shotgun. it
looks absurd to put more burden on
the people. }.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-13
Sxs4,rimi TeDG1On

Just received large invoice Of very
fine chewing twist at the great tobacco
mart, 4th and Shipley streets. Con.
sumers please notice. Chapman.
For nobby suit of fall clothing call
on Geo. H. Ash, No. A 6. 3D. street.
Hunts Remedy, for the kidneys, sold
by Taylor & Fullerton, Apothecaries,
302 King street.
The Londen Supporter is both neat
and comfortable. Can be obtained at
the Ladies' Department Of Belts Phar-
macy. Entrance on 9Th street. Lady
attendant.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-13
sU6eUEHANnACAMP.
The Services Of Wednesday and
Thursday Communion I'm tho
Woods farewell.

The 0ev Vices Of Wednesday and
Thursdsy Communion i'm thu
Woods farewell.
Special Cor espondence Of the Republican.
SusaUEHANNA CAMP GRousDs,
September II. 1879.
Wednesday and Thursday mornings
dawnsd with all the splsndor bestowed
by the hand Of God. Slowly rising
from his crouch and spreading beauti'
ful hues DER the eastern sky, the sun
joyfully sasmsd on the beauties which
lay at our feet. The sparkling springs
gently oozed forth, and with glseful
music rushed down the hillside to meet
their sister brooklets, and after hearty
embrace, clambered over rocks and
moss to the river, which smilingly
rested upon the bosom Of the earth.
ALI the while the wee inhabitants OF
the.woods were abroad seeking food for
their young that calmly slept At their
homes In the neighboring trees, and
frequently upon her return the mother
would warbls a musical lay upon bs
holding her young safe.
Rev. J. D. Brown, on Wednesday
morning, preached from Galatians 6 ::
IA: "God forbid that | should glory,
save in tie cross of our Lord Jesus
Christ, by WHOM the world is crucifed
unto me, and unto the world"
In the afternoon Rev. Geo. r. Kra-
mer preached from !. Thessalonians 2
10 and 20: '.For what is our hope or
crown Of rejoicing! Are not even ye in
the presence of our Lord Jesus Christ
at the coming?" "For W are our
glory and JOY" .a,-. - Lr.
In the evening Rev. Frank Burr de-
livsred an excellent discourse from the
words: "Looking for and hasting un-
to the coming Of the day of God, where
in the heavens being on fire shall be
dissolved, and the elements shall melt
with fsrvent heati" Nevertheless
we, according to his promise, look for
new heavens and new earth, where in
dwslleth righteousness. I'll Peter 8:
IL and 13. .....s
On Thursday morning Rev. Jacob
Elliott preached from Ephesians 6: 10
and IL: "Finally, my brethern, be
strong in the Lord, and in the power Of
his might" "Put on the whole armor
Of Christ, that ys may b able to stand
against the wiles Of the devil"
In the afternoon Rev. ]. D. Brown
lectured on Christ as q prophet. The
communion was partaken Of in the
evening. Also two persons expressed
. desire to be saved. The services were
then discontinued. On Friday morning
the campers bade each ether farewell
and returned home. SYLVIA.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-13

The watchword Of the South is: II
any man attempts to vote the Repubii-
can ticket shoot him in the back.
There is not = ray Of hope for the
Democracy in New York, Ohio or Penn
sylvania. The tidal wave moves directly
forward. gH&r a'a s-"f toh @
The news from Maine is received
with dismay by the Democracy Of Ohio.
It is conceded hat the chances Of elect
ing Ewing is now not one in ten. y ~
Daily Republican., 1879-09-13
l63R-HafA -! HAts-l07O.

Rumford Bros. are still holding forth
at 4O4 Market street, and selling the
fall STYLES of hats and caps az fast as
they can be made up. This is the lead.
ing house in the State, as regarding
price, quality, amount Of ssles, &C.
Their genial and accommo dating man
ner has to some extent been tha means
of attracting and retaining custom, but
the low prices of their goods are the
chief incentives to buy. 7
Daily Republican., 1879-09-13
A marniRcent Complexion.

Nothing is more beautiful in man,
woman or child than a clear, cl an
skin. To cleanse the system OF all bill
iousness and malaria, to make the
blood pure and life giving, use no in.
ternal medicine. Flagg's Liver and
Stomach Pad will give pearly. pure
complexion, without the use Of internal
msdicina. Office No. Z E. 9Th street.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-13
Letter fFem Dattle swamp.
Correspondence Of the Republican.

C0rrosp0ndence Of the Republican. ga
BATTLE swAxp, Sept. 18th, 1870. \
The Susqushanna Camp (Housshold
Of Faith) which has been faithfully
represented by Sylvia, closed this morn
ing. Good order prevailed throughout
and Elder Elliot is entitled TO credit for
his able management, and although
conversions were conspicuous for their
absence, yet the preaching was of such
Q high order, and some Of it Of such a
trlyu evangelical character, that they
are no longer sect every where spoken
against. Elder Elliot contsmplates fol-
lowing it up with q Tent Meeting at
Perryville, when harvest may be- gath
cred from the seed sown. And now
the Camp Meetings are ever, the Swamp
is good place to emigrate from.
Msssrs Henry j. Boyd, Allen Nc
Cormick, James Clsndenin and Henry
Wilson, left here short time ago for
the far West, and your correspondent
will soon terminate his sojourn at this
place. Mr.. Boyd was formerly we'll
known in your city as the popular land
lord of the Black Horse Hotel and has
been heard from at Lsadville, Colorado.
Mr.. Wilson, the genial attendant at
the Swamp Hotel will be missed by
those who practiced at the Bar, and
your correspondent by some delinquent
will wish he was where they would new
er see him again. His reason for going
is, that now he can choose his own
time and location and six months
hence perhaps he could not.
The farms about here are mostly
small and afford very little employment
for laborers, but some of them are now
finding work az the Granite Quarries
near Rock Run, about which We will
have more to say hereafter. SoJoURN.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-13
AUCTION ROOMS.
K0e MARKET STREET,

4 TTENTION. - The subscriber having
"A commenced the auction and commission
business at ....
500 MARKET STREET,
Real Estate, wishing TO sell the same, tG 70
such such property r. oharring only such sums g y
viii pay ~ IT. and so1d 1o in 1sIsS Isns5
cnaIse Elimination Of two per cent. will be
chsrssJ' ,sv SI He also ways keeps on hand -
Sr",sUu' Sms an assortment Of fURN1TURE as can
+ S found mi in the CITY,, VIII Oh hs viii soil :
where. ~ ris.kss strs.t s
0.U In wv
Daily Republican., 1879-09-13

A OARn.-Homer A. Herr's School Of Ar,
II re-opens September ed. Freehand
mechanical drawing and painting taught.
Instruction privately or in class. Evening
mechanical drawing class and studio hours
Monday, Wednesday and Friday tram 8 to
O'Clock Freeband drawing and painting
taught through the day to suit convenience
Pupils fitted for Academy Of Fine Arts, Phil
adelphia Portraits painted. &C., SC. All
kinds Of drawing designs, &C., &C., made In
the most careful and artistic manner. For
terms or any information call or address studio
room 10, Masonic Temple, Wilmington. Del
Reference-Col. H. s. McComb. J. Taylor
Cause, Esq, H. @. Robinson, Esq, Dr. \, r.
Tantum. 8Nu
Daily Republican., 1879-09-13

N. B.-The Fall and Winter Stock
fs Still daily Arriving. There will
be . Grand Opening At tn Boston
House ~ soon % the Stock 10 Com
plete, which w,la 10 Announced
Later Threugh these Celumns. y
a1a ssag
Daily Republican., 1879-09-13

THN SELECT SCHOOL OF DELA.
ware City, Delaware, will reopen on
September IS, iS7y. children from distance
viii be accommodated in the family, Terms
moderate. Reference given. Apply to
8-10.l2td-2tw MRS. J. T. BELVlLLE.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-13
T.J.9UsLIN J.
IAxIDERMISTs.

y ~ ifSos' -: y +: nAE1 Eleventh as1 ~
Mind" "1,ds ", and animals.
Pand ,nosme game preserved S
ban i"h, hunted ,d at reasonable prices.
G2li Kinnss w AZ Meloh0ir's uuri store.
tsrss, ns n,,, street, or 712 and NJ Ma rke}
4lmSVLvv,.,I receive prompt attsntion.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-13
Tho swiftest ship I'm tho world.

A new British war steamer, called
the Mercury, built Of steel, has just
been completed and successfully tried
at Portsmouth, England. The vessel
is 300 feet long, As feet beam, l6 feet
8 inches hold. Displaot ment, $3.50
tons. On her late trial trip the engines
developed 1896 horse power, and the
SD. I'd attained was within trifle Of 70
miles an hour. These are remarkable
results for vessel Of the dimensions
given. The Mercury has twin screws,
driven by separate engines arranged
in separate engine rooms. Her machin-
ry nearly fills the hull. There are IL
boilers, 4 high pressure cylinders, each
Al inches diameter, and four lo~ pres
sure cylinders, Is inches diameter
Stroke, 3 feet; boiler pressure, 60 to IS
h.; coal consumption, 2.35 lb. per hour
per horse power. One man governs the
rudder, which ia worked by steam. The
vessels armament will consist Of ten
IS Founders.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-13
Confederate Spite.

The Clarksburg wv. Va Telegram
says: s-
In the Braxton county wv. Va.) Jail
has been confined for almost q year a
man named II. Bsasley, who is being
persecutsd by the rebel element Of that
section, and whose case appeals to the
charitable. In 1862 this man was re-
peatedly threatened and assaulted for
being Union man, and, as matter OF
safety, entered the Union army, enlist
ing in Company F,Tenth West Virginia
Infantry. In the same year, while
visiting his home on leave Of absence,
he was assaulted on account Of his
Union principles by two men named
Fox, and in the difficulty one of the
Foxes was wounded in the leg. Beaslsy
returned to his company, where he was
tried by court martial and acquitted.
In 1868 the records Of his case were
burned at Beverly, and all witnesses
being since dead or scattered, In 1878
Fox procured an indictment against
him for assault with intent to kill in
1ooA, biAtoon yonTn ooiVio, oHu Do"oASy
was arrested and lodged in Jail. and
his ton motherless children thrown on
the mercy of q few friends. He is very
poor and unable to employ counsel for
: proper defence, the county court re-
fusing to allow any order for fee for
that purpose. This is not to be wen-
dered at when eleven members Of the
court were sscessionists and three of
the eleven Confederate officers. In the
same county there is shown by the re-
cords sixty. nine indictments against
rebel soldiers for arson, burglary, rob
berry, grand larceny, &C., yet none
have been prosecuted; but this man
beinga Unionist,i is rotting in Jail because
he cannot get q fair trial, q man who
volunteered to act as his counsel being
assaulted therefor. The case Of this
man is q sad one and deserves tie at
tention Of every old comrade in-arms,
and the G.. A. r. in particular, as with
out aid he must languish III that bastile
Of the dead rebellion, and his helpless
family bs left to open insult, beggary
and starvation.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-13
|Iott. Johnson Z Co.,
ANKERS AND BROKERS,

Government Bonds bought and SOL
or exchanged 1t current rates.
sh ready for good first mortgages.
Nj local securities bought and sold.
IL sALR.-$3O, 600 Wilmington City 6s
Masonic Hall Bonds, l share Bank o
ware, shares First National Bank.
hdeIphia, New York and san Franoisc'
hooks and bonds boug at and sold and
carried on margin.
sgaphic quotations yecsived constanti'
furnished. Trade dollASs bought.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-13
FRIENDS SCHOOL.

FRlENUS' SCHUUI,
ON WEST STREET, WiLMIN GTON.
(Between Fourth and Filth Sts.)
An Englis and Classical School for Chil
dren and Youths of both sexes Pupils pre-
pared for College or Business Special atten
tion given to the individual capacities Of pu
pills. School year re.0pens 9th month 8th
and consists oftwo terms of twenty full weeks
each Cost of tuition $40, $l6, $40 and $26 ter
term. Good homes provided for pupils from
distance.
CircularJ can be obtained at the stsre Of
F. Thomas l. Co. For further information I'D
dress,
' " Principal.
Residence 606 w, Ninth St. 8-62
Daily Republican., 1879-09-13
FRIENDS SCHOOL,
NINTH AND TATNALL SITS

tion for Children OF both sexes taught. Re.
opens on 2ud day, 9Th month, lst. There IL
a fine open play ground for use of the chill.
dren, Circulars may be obtained OF
REBECCA MARlS, Teacher,
8.1S I'm No. 800 Tatnall Street.
M APLEWOOD INSTITUTE, Concord
w vile, Pa, for both sexes, Is situated on
the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central X,
R., and is eleven miles north Of Wilmington,
on the Concord Pike. Students re prepared
for the active duties of life, for business and
college. It excells in healt' y location, good
rooms, and first ass professors. Little boys
iogue cali on DR.. E. g. Shortlidge, 1912
Market street, Wilmington.
J. SHORTLIDGE, A. NJ,
Q d&w frluClOQI