davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-07-09
First View OF Hacn.
deneeaa1y Future.

King George ". died, which
brought the Princess step nearer to the
Throne, and there was no longer a:y rca-
sonable prospect that King William could
have children to succeed him. Thus the
child of kcnsington Palace becane brvond
ALI doubt thc next in succession And
she herself WAS ONLY Twelve, and her near
est English relative W;lS not Of Il character
to re-assurc her friends. In these cil,um-
stances Il bill was brought into Parliament
to make the Duchess OF, Kent Regent in
ease her daughter should be called llDon To
ascend the throne before she camt. of ACE.
When these public precautions were taken,
It WAS thought necessary 10 inform the
little girl herself of her true position
Chat she was not merely one of II band OF
Princes and PrinceSses, the younger mem
hers of the family, but the tirSt among
them, the future head of the race. She
WAS in the midst Of Eer.tlaiIy lessons
somewhat surprised. it would seem. at lhl
grave work required from her. which was
not expeetedz from f!ic other PrinceSsts-
when this great intimation WAS made to
her. The story is told in Il letter from
her @oyerreSS. the Baroness Selwvn. 10
/ the Queer, written is 1854, and apparent
la recalling to her the incidents of her
youth
L asked your MAJ sly slcavr TO cite some
remarkablczword of your Maiesty's when
only twelve years old, while.tlle Regency
Bill WAS i'll progress. then said to the
Dlclics; of Kent tllat iow, for the first
times se.yours. Majesty ought To know Your
place in tie succession. Her Royal High
ness agreed with me. and put sthe "e1iea-
logical t;tbles;.jnto tne historical book.
#Wlcn.AIf- DavFs Ithe Queens instructor,
after fhtf5Bisl1on zolf Peterborough was
gone. Tie Princess yictort opened the
book again as.ttslEtl, and seeing the a,ldi-
tiolial. paper, s;lids'si neFtsr saw that before
&: 1t WaS not thought, neiteSs:iry YOU
Should. Princess, answered. Il secsI
am nearer the throne than ! thought
50 it is. madam. If said. After some
moments the Princess resllmea:- Now
many aehild woul,I boast, but they don't
know the difficulty. There i. much Splen-,
dor, but there Is much responsibility
tzfhc Princess, having lifted up the fore
finger Of her right. hand while She spoke,
gave ME that little hand, saying, ] viii be
good. y understand now why vol. urged
me 50 much to learn ever. Latin. MY.
cousins Augusta and Mars, never did, bnt
YOU u..s stold me Latin isgsthcs foundation Of
English l: grammar, m ar ad of all the elegant
Spressiorls, md ! Termed it.ase eyou wished
sit. but understand III better now; and
the little Princess gave me her hand res-
.Eeatiilss:::i viii " good. Mrs s3N-
DhaYt iii TfGTpcrsS iuGNsine IeY INN
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-07-09

Ana RaafssHIfEsEc Sign.

~ -. -
The other morning, at the Central Sta
ton Court, il prisoner charged with drunk
eilless made such earnest deiials that his
Honor.deene, il his duty 70 closely cross
examine tllc officer ii tffe=cIsts. u y
How 10 YOU: slloNtIlat tile prisoner
was drunks,' he asl<esl.
Well. lie was fRsiHgta balance himself.
on IL picket fence While emade speech, &
was the reply d.
# 8 Hasal'ta citizen i right g st;alli-ona 4
picket fence If he prefers Z, queifed the
prisoner. y always make my speeches
from the top ilce-.i ilss.ars.s #.8.
Any other 4 igtis;:s ;tskessl tic court.
He spoke about its being .tllesgIoriolls
Fourth, your Honor
i ssposen If did Can't Il man 1u. / few
days offin his reckoning Mitlaoet being
drunk can lug III almanac III
nlg pocket just q Keep the run of.eI;stek
ofessl me | said 9te glorious twenty y-fourtii,
but he lnalieiollsIs misunderstood me-,
hat els
Y feI ~ e0iit1f#ll ile Stisi ~
was the great \ illeriean cay
y Il:l1 Il u did Fetortetl the man.
q. Ne are al great j aleriean eagIts, for
that matter. Is against any Inv Of ti,ie
IaiI6 liifberls Hi 4 illerieaH eages''
His Honor llesit:Ifs.I but finally asked
Ileof1ieer for ::iiIy further Il i.sll.
]. y If.s when got him tollarcd, he said
he wanted III. . distinctly understand
that lle ss;.se ssstlflena1a-;. perfect gentle
i1l;sllt zs. IlaSlcI1uf gentleman ;ss aals
sen i1tls.aIa;IiI IN tow
- l=e;Ill ~ slifsssseI fatiht that ne Mas M
.sIIaalak lined ike dollars -
Fllll,ti replied he court lie guilty
man MAS eraIefefl 10 til lack aud make
room fnt.sI f1ss=iat
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-07-09
Colonel Scota'~ Fortune,


fso" large is the wealth with which Ccl-
oncl 7. 4. Scott retireS il roIodv's husi-
! ness bit his own; but it may reasonably
! b" con5ectnred that it has marvellous un-
likeness III Tie modest amount-icss than
$50 :; monfts--npon wllicE, lie went IL
housekeeping with his Young wife in 1897.
The force and acFatsness with which:hc has
built up his fot lI1s are illustrated by An
ancclote told Of him s5y the Philadelphis
Press. .,,:s.es4s sf4Y gz.a
a distinguished awFeF who. Was. .conn-
sci in an important railway sAaltaopFeparcl
a statement and argument wfdas unusual
care, and believing them invnciBSee visited
Colonel Scott for further consultatfelf- ''7"
The main Of affairs listened TO every dr.
tail without uttc1illg Il word: and when
the lawyer asked: ''Whar do you think of,
MY prestntment Of the ease - he cave
that learned colil>set an answer which,
startled him. ''lt'is perfect and unasas-,
WeTablcr' he said, ''in cveFy respect ea-s
cept ons.'s--;liid then he proceeded to
point out III, omission or defect which.
would have rendered all the lawyers labor.
useless. THE Latter, seeing it at glance.
sstT he had never been 50 heartily asllam-
etl 'ofanF Of his own shortcomings as Of
his tailiEre tr notice, after his painstsHSins
studies, flsc special point which, his csnnh
instantly detected.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-07-09
A Good story OF GEns~. Mathews

"a harles Mathews, the famous comedian
once failed to payiii> gas bill, and the COM
pany sent on Il man to cut off his gas.
They had dug a hole to get at the pipes.
when Mathews gave an order tu his ser
want: s'Showtle gentleman hat leads that
gang into the dinng-roon. Charlie, and
set out the sherry and hi>ctits' s-4.
The foreman who St,pclintrue|e,l the
work was received by Mr.. Mathews in
princelv style. A glass Of shcrry; i bis
cuit, another glass Of sherry. Then came
mutual condolences. Tie foreman spoke
OF the unpaid gas bills: Mr. Matthew'S COM
planned ofillelic@iect Of his servants, who
never reported such matters to linn person.
ally. Now that hr knew how much there
was To pay lie5would pay it with pleasure.
l.Anothcr glass Of >irny.) But the fore
man could SEC for himself the nconyeli-
lcnce to which MIR. Mathews WAS subjected
by his, servants neglect. \ large dinner
party TO- o-njght: 10 time to go into town 10
would merely postpone the party and Mt
terly ruin him. (-snotllcr glnSs.ot sherry. y
1t the work could De Suspended now. the
money could he ready 1T eleven O'Clock to-
molroW. In the meantime fHnuthcr glass
OF shcrry} the hole already dug by the
workmen need not he filled tD. if thry
would Kindly place i'll it All ornamental
fountain and Il few flowers which Mr..
Mathews had intended for the garden. and
accept this ,'0ucelr for tIieir services. Was
that agree: A thousand thanks, ,Ar
eleven fOrenooli--lnd Clarke would show
the gentleman how to set the fountain and
tile flowers Result: Mr.. Mathews had
his garden decorated for the party, and
when the gas man called atclcven the next
morning, the actor had left town ;t nine
o'clock oh,;t5 starring tour i'll the provll-
res. / ~
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-07-09
4 Valuable witness,

l
- There Itad been great tribulation in 4
teiiemet hou&e ON Battle Row. in Wcsl
+ slsfortietft Street. aud Mrs. Kane had got 4
y black eye and lost It couple Of handfus ci
iEuF through Mrs. NoIals tender maf,ibtt-
II lation. VI length The Law was invoked
fstildsto the Jefferson Market. Poliee4Goart
acknowledgements went in demand that it,s.
4 Ice shotttthe i,fctcd out There had lrre,,
ohfN couple Witnesses le sss sxamu,sd, n1len
"a httle wohia.1 wtlssa sl,Ap ill lerzeyes el-
bowed her way To the stamG, p,tf her arms
aklhlbo. and Mtht defiant shake Of her
heati, faced Tie defendant, who was u per-
feet Amazon,
z,.s..,' v Et;'t,@ zy"Hr ..nsn,sg::, - his Honor
asked. s es5. #s.sas 49,. r.. 5..ass
bridget NcSlant, may il please rer
! Anner, and Tin not afraid 10 say. il. y
This with another defiant Zip It thr loi-
net. ,@t@@1 35& RI
''You' want ro'tc>tify 49,
.s.'T do; sir rts.& &s
did yon take part in this troubl,s.,
tili l. Sli.
Were you'her" While it Was IN proS-
rcsS:"
"Nut i, sir
Nor When it was ended = sszss.-e,s=ysapsy
q :,lndadc / wasn't, s& a*tt@ss -
= well, what ilr the name Of s0ti,fitIlf4;l.
sense brought -yon here, fyosi know n9f4l 2
about it -
Twas that big huzzy there, sir, iez- :
igAating the defendant. 'Shc sesl there .
wash ia woman in the house dare appear
agen her SO / KEN 10 show that Bridget
HeShanr .careS nothin' for hcr-norzall her
BREED T@j II " -5s ss stz-s@ zz
Any further testimony tFourfso valuable
witness WAS dispensed witl..-N. ]. Her.
'M r@ say 2r{ zzcGs z-,-ss s7s-
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-07-09
a n Ind aEceRaseR

During last winter a revival was in pro-
@ress in one Of tlIc country churches near
! the city. Among the regular attendants
Z ON the meeting WAS It beautiful and estima-
/ bic but rather rrinsophisticated young lady,
4 whose friends We're very anxious to have
her united with the church She seemed
however, reluctant to do 50, and the min
lister in question was requested to talk to
! her." This he did several times. on one
toecasioil ,aying, in il jocula,. manner
r Miss NJ, If you will join the;chlrch. IN
marry yoH,' metllilg he would perform
the ceremony. The girl seemed pleased
with the PROPOSITION, and few evenings
after w!fkedup to the alter and united
1 with theclurch
some wceks-s,ftel. This, the minister
preached at tile church. and after the SER
vices mettlle young lady. Brother-.
said She, 'syoti know You promised to mar
! ry lne.if I'tt join the church Are YOU 60
ling to do 50: don't want 10 wait any
+ longer sts &
The minister saw his dilemma. and 1T
tempted 10 explain. II meant woultl
perform the ceremony. he said, 'sthat,s
1 ;ell. y can't marry YOU myself, for / am
already married, and love niv 'Wifc too
much to t!eSircto swap her off' FOR .til- IL
Y other 3ks
s The tonilg lady became indignant, de-
\ ,s85 s 5cSa ts n l&4 4lt
#eksring that she s'iicvcr Hill !i.tvt, much
4 faith in thesetoWll preachers. z Gt,iir min
sterill fritEAtderIaieso that TIC viii neyel
again 'tse Any other than plain s.rriptllr;l
arstncntio induce 4 young laay IL join
the church.
= medical writerte tells this stors,of i eci-
elrated IL English .quack HeaWas3o once vis-
ediib,ya AL Old acquaintance froh. -Ihe conn
!, tlY. tll. who ;tfsiifflresSed hi,nsas Fam.
ll clad ~ stt: thee 81 gotaoti 70 yiliely,
Iaml, said The rustic, but hoaa is't.
/ man Thee know''sst. thee never ls;sa s4o
more brains iior !; pumpkin.
Taking. him 10 4 window, the g,.;u:k ba,ls.
iliil count The .pa>sers-hv. How many
have passed passscaa1 s Il, asked tic qtt;tck after !,
few minutes,
SoiIltYj, II OF 4 I'M y yllap. numbered.
And how y. lniiiiy Wise nit.ii DO sup
pos. there sF 's, s'5ere among sir:ni'lf
Mayhap one.
ell. all ,tlle rest are mine.
one Of The ciiiet clerks il, / john stock
bank waited % IN Irish gentleman. r.
Gently, and informed him that l,ss had ,.ser-
drawn liis account 10 its tlsalesaf Il iltFtl-
tIretI pounds Well. ! know that, ~
piled tie veteran. 50 what's tite necessity.
of boring me about it, WHY not. treat
me as flo.yon don't goto sotl when
have thai amount IN our institution and
shout, MIR ailasf:l.. you hold II Kindred
pounds Of mine. Such Statemslts arc
sllpclilalis either Way. t;aad-lnorning !,
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-07-09
A'ERe Youngest Widow i'm Albany

A certain census enumerator of this city
called upon woman the other dag, who
resides not far from the Capitol, and pro-
pounded the usual questions as BY law
directed The woman said she was d
widow, her age was twenty-five, and her
husband died two years ago. The faithful
recorder, on receiving the name Of the
woman's deceased husband and his oecll-
patton when alive, surmised that he must
have been relative, if not the same Mr..
B.. who was a member OF the One
Hundred and Seventy New York
Volunteers during the war. 4 converse
ton ensued, when finally the enumerator
innocentlv asked If her husband was the
same Mr.. B who died during the war.
saying that he himself was Il member of
the same regiment, and that he was well
acquainted, with the man. The widow,
in modified tone, replied: 80, yes, but
that was a long time ago" The amusing
part of the affair is that the man has been
dead about seventeen years, and if the
woman is only twenty-five she became Il
widow at the early age Of eight years
Albany Argus.
Some Scientific Results obtained in the
18th ,;entuly-These pages would fail me
were TO attempt to relate i'll detail the
many minor scientific subjects that occlt-
pied the attention of the eighteenth CEN
trry--if, indeed, minor they can be called:
how the predicted return of Halley's
comet struck every one with wonder:
how In Cailc was sent to the Cape OF
Good Hope TO determine the pai;lllax of
Mars. and make Il catalogue OF southern
stars: how Bode published his celebrated
law, which led to the discovery of the
asteroids; how Bouguer in Peru and
attraction OF mountain masses, and how
from those results Hutton I77S1 conput-
ed the mean density Of the earth, making
it Is times that OF Water: how Cooks
first voyage WAS undertaken III l16a part
" for the exploration of the Pacific Ocean:
how the measurement Of time was render
ed precise by Graham.s invention of the
mcrc,lrial pendulum aud IIa11isonss in
vention Of the gridiron; how the more
exact determination of terrestrial longi-
udc was neon plislled both by obserya-
tions on the face of the moon, and bY the
transport Of time: how the British govern
ment paid to the heirs Of M;tyer:l reward
Of $15 900 for Ills tables. and to Harrison Of
800, 600 for his marine chlonometer:
how the rejecting quadrant-tllat alI-im-
portallt instrument Ill l1lvigation-N:is in
vented by Godfrey; how the disputes re
spectin. the figure Of, earth were attempted
to BE- settlcd by expeditions to I.apland
and Peru. Gonspi, NOUS among thc inSen-
tionS Of the age We're the exquisite engines
for correctly dividing OF graduating instr,l-
nentH for the measurement Of angles.
Thr century that had closed III The diree-
ton Of physical research with the pile Of
Volta, closed iii the astronomical with the
sHecalpiqae Geleste Of Iaplat e.-Dr. John.
w. Draper, in Hurper'ss -Na!std:ias ,1af.H,
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-07-09
.S'ourf Fam.

The Criminal Law Magazine says: \
long-winded lawyer lately defended,
criminal ,nSuccessfl1lly, and during tie
trial the judge received the f6iloWin9 note
''Thc prisoner Is4nIblx prays tliat the tim,
occupied lM tilc plea Of the counsel for tic
detcnct' be counted III his sentence This
reminds Us OF an incident III cur Supreme
Court. The late Mitchell Sanford was ar
glillg Il cause. and the late learned .JlIdue
Gould was presidiue. The judge had i'll
terrupted the counsel a good deal. and
talked considerably. and when he remind
ed the counsel that '''his hour.was up, .
the, latter said, ''Wtll. your Honor ought
to give me balf an hour more. for you have
talked half the time since have been on
my feet, The same learned Judge once
fell into the fcrry-way ut Albany. and, al
Though unable to swim. had the presence
Of mind TO turn OIL his back and float until
he was rescued. In narrating the ciic1ln-
stance to u Troy lawyer. he said, ''It was
easy enough; all had to do was to keep
on my back with my mouth shut for three
The lawyer exclaimed, :s,Tldge
loW did you manage to keep Your mouth
shut so long Ilbday Ln~ y0Nr al.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-07-09
he Old E1ssaiy " = s,oaa y.ges.

The Rev. III. Eddy told The following
story with glisto 1t Tie recent pastoral IL
5ceI,tion 10 thc Rlcs. Dr. Anderson, II iii,
south Baptist tslairrlt,s south Boston:
.In oil lady. WIlt, Mas somewhat de
slnetsstt lt,lia.sl his early p:tSturate
;n.#W:ls ,.orsftntIs ti;tiInss about Fiic eIe:t-
sel,s sIe;llsflfS. u foolishly III tic PRAYER
meeting. l'ile.loctor told her ~ ans
Mer them . spitetnll.E :tll't. ~ slir VIZ
somewhat of1I vocalist, lie advised her in
sfesstoi. seollilg u sing something after
one had made 2 very foolish speech, and
suggested the following <tallza
Mere half the bieatf - rain, ,sipent
70 heaven in sapllfsation sent.
Af the next n,eetiinss the doctor delivered
address, and sslt down will / FEELING 81
llerfeet satisfaction when inst:.iltlY the
fssitsaas he old woman Was Il..alel sonor-
oiislr roilinssoi tic words of tllc above
eaHnlet
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-07-09

Young persons ought, above all
thugs 70 be t;l,tg-tlt perfect sHlIor,.
iga,tsfak d IIffiiqastte: s.isitof--.I Miss
'aIeiv;sl III home = A !. o, Mlis.
hid sosl IS see l,sr. Visitor .
no. wanted her Il, ass lttst,
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-07-09

or THTHV t7TE J.EUUU sHcH1eU 10 Deaf
Il charmed life: but he was at length run
over by a van. Every effort which kind
ness and skill could suggest was male TO
save this extraortlinafT Tbird; but it was Of
no avail, and he died like a true English
soldier, 1t the post of duty .aftet:t ,asselltrN-
go'' ofno less than5tWelve years, *s
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-07-09

n ihe fo'1tig Indy became Indignant, dc-
aehlring that she never Hill h:ttvp much
faith illthtse town preachers. tf,ir min
isteri;ll fritaldetIareso tIl;,t he viii never
again 'tse ;'ily.othel. than plain S-riparal
arsnmcntlo induce 4 Young Iady Il join
the CHURCH LE.s4.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-07-09

Any further testimony t'Fout7>o valuable
Il witness WAS dispensed wftl.-.V. ]. Her.
pt1 rs r-E u ssv 7s q 4-~s+ e. ..--se r
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-10-20
NAH ON IL.
A Political "what ID tt"-Where
Vac Wall stand i'm the Senate

nae WILL Bu0nO lie tno Sou@sOs
The side upon which General Ma
hone will sit in the next Senate IL
Just now a topic Of considerable discus
sion in his native State. The Funders
claim him for Republican, while the
Rssdjusters as earnestly contend that
he will be found with the Democrats
first, last and all the time.
On'Sunday morning the Richmond
Wing, the recognized organ of the Read.
iustsr party, came out with an editorial
in which II invited the Senator elect to
place himself on record regarding his
future political movements.
"When his name was placed In NOM
nation for the Senate last winter" it
said, "his friends in Virginia, although
called upon to do 80, failed to state
whether he wsuld, II chosen, act with
the Democrats or Republicans In that
body. The silence OF his friends at that
time may have been diplomatic, but no
reason now exists for its continuance"
A look Of contempt was visible on his
thin countenance after General Malone
had perused this expression OF opinion.
Then, looking the Record reporter in the
face, he said "To insinuate there has
been any diplomacy in my movements
Is decidedly untrue and improper. Not
a man who knows me, not man who
belongs to the Democratic party, not
man who has heard my speeches or
watche my course, who doub taep1rity
OF my Democracy.
No sir ; I shall bs found on the Dem
OCH attic side of the Senate but - and
then the general paused before he con-
tinued--"but not as representative
of that Democratic party which knows
nothing and is not willing to learn
anything, and those are the people who
are at the bottom Of the present dis
oussion as to my intentions"
Sand who are theyl" was the query.
They are the people who, while they
took no part in the war, were the first
to scramble for Office after 1t was closed,
They are the old gripsack people, the
company q. the men who OPP
posed reconstruction and the men
who refused to heed the few Of us
before the first amendment was adopted,
when told them that the best thing
IL ey could 90 would be to yield obs-
dience and respect to the laws OF the
United States, and do 1t gracefully and
damned quickly"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-10-20

WASHINGTON, Oct. l6.-ln response Il
a serenade to night, Secretary Sherman
said "In all my experience Of poltti
oal contests I never knew one more
earnest and decisive. Both parties felt
the Importance of success, and every
honorable effort was made on beth sideI
to secure It,"
He then proceeded TO discuss the
causes Of the Republican victory in Ohio
and Indiana, which came first Of all from
the great prosperity which attended and
fol- Owed the success Of Repnbliean fnan'
oial measures which the Democrats OPP
posed. Providence aided the Republi,
can party to thwart the schemes OF the
Democratic party. The Republican
D srty hes steadily supported o system
Of tariff laws which while 1t furnished
ample revenue, also fostered and diver
sifled American industry. .
The Democratic party threatens all
these industries. He sad the people
thought they could not trust the Dem.
ocrats with the money or industries OF
the people, nor with their national
tisg or national honor, nor with the
social rights OF American citizens
especially with those Of the freedmen
emanci pated by war. He alluded to
General Haucoek's attempts to set his
party straight, and said that various
little oversights on the part Of Demo-
cratic leaders kept him busy. In con-
olusion he said:
The Republican platform stands where
It always did, in favor Of q sound fnan'
oial basis, Of protection to American in
dustry, Of the payment of all obliga.
tious and in favor of the equality Of all
men b.fore the law. And should the
result Of this election be, al hope IT
will he, tho total and entire dispersal
of the Democratic party, think there
will be mono to mourn for it.
Speeches we're also made by District
Attorney Riddle, ex-senator Pomeroy
and Hon. !. A. Hubbsll.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-10-20
st. CECILIA's BRIDAL.


''Show me tho angel, the unseen defender,
II such In very truth as by thy side
ask no more r. Oecilia's BRIDEGROOM cried,
But softly she, with glance severely tender;
"rhine eyes, Valerian, cannot bear LIS
splendor.
Go, seek our priests, that In Homes cav
ems hide;
When thou returnest, changed and sancti.
fed,
Psrchauco that awful glory he will render"
He comes AGAR, and lol no vision chilling
Stands, sword In hand to greet the nsophyts.
Strange subtle fragrance all the boom is
filling;
A gracious spirit waits with garlasds bright,
And fair Cecilia hneels no iDose unwilling,
To pledge with him mystic heavenly plight
Il ETHEL TAME, In Ave Maria.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-10-20
Don't You Forget Is.

N. Jannsy's, 3o3 King street, Is
headquarters for apples and potatoes,
receiving fresh stock every day. Lowest
market rates to all. Full weight and
measure, aud satisfaction guaranteed
to all. Special rates to parties ordering
by the car load. 1t will pay you to call
OF, us before purchasing elsewhere. Our
stock is all on commission.