davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-03-26

Get Lyons Patent Heel Sliifeners ap-
piled 10 those new boots or shoes be-
fore you run them over.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-03-26

Love Is like honesty-much talked
about but little understood.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-03-26
Engraved Work.

Parties in want OF engraved Visiting Cards
Wedding Cards, Invitations. Monograms. or any
other work in that line. are respectfully Informed
that they can have their orders filled in the bes
manner and at low prices at the Register olice
abstraction guaranteed.
Our engraving is done for us by one OF the best
gravers In Boston, whose work has not failed
10 please all who have ordered through us.
Samples shown.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-03-26
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

Mixed train leaves III at 8 80 A. NJ; arriving al
Leicester junction at Z 30 A. Nj.
Mixed train leaves Leicester Junction at D ~
T.. Nj. at arriving at III O 80 T.. Nj.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-03-26
BUSINESS CARDS.

(NLEN HOUSH.-East Middlcbury, Vermont
" 35m3 WILL ALLEN, Manager.
, 1880-06-10


9snt To Gs IT. sef eeeon dc ' an N"
'snS,sss bg2S s aSrty ms5s S;sd @ agrc*s rss
th4 white voters of THO United stAta's q nnc
,nillt9n II mon. nn.l IT sho wh!tas md blacks
Gluc!n,lati to rcspund 10 Ctiea9o VIC meet with
strength. this power. this ACtt',nent of tho
Amorfcnn ruonIo upon our sdy. take 4 for
ths month. rupr1sonting tho ijetnocraoy Of thIs
Naiio,. wltI ~ @ 1rn.nlzs M or party that SUCCESS
shnil continue with tln contest i'' NuvoInbcr.
TiiR RESOLUTIONS.
Judge Turpio presented tho report Of tho Com
nittce Dn Resolutions III II loud voice, giving II
tho sctnhlIHcs nf II stump specch; iMt It evoked
,natu L, Iiav Iisnilieks and 10 "ti,a iniporta.
ton Uf pAupur ncHrUes."
prchd 1s s n5pE a1r sSsss Tc AZ,
violent outbreak Ut tho t,nterriiul. aralina tho
ngo between Lattlurs tuid lIuuiMn. To ntd 1t,
avoiding such 4 rupture, Gov. Hendricks WIS
ton. a grnat dcnl VI troubio was u1perluncnd
IN securing bis co!lsont, for he roeogntztd the
fact shat hp was chtncd as friend of b,t. a,lti
% raeat II ~ @ sDS Xais ~. "ekeS 3
by Tic. wishes Of al tho|r frunis, ho linnlly cun
Bented.
County after couaty Responded aoidy for QUO
9r tho other of Tho tWo leadlrg candidates whYn
tsE VI, ~ t WINS Miuu"Guu @ ~
& i;as .S assy; X sp ' 'sas!sa sDs ceSas ss
Mn,so,!. or putua,n. nF,es",.trd TIC nam.
~ .r,eitr rn,,t,"H. ~ sfH-I.,' ~ t.n..u
~; W. r Hoffman,, ol Deart'orll. presented tho
i,,.',,c ~ n thc Hinr",nc 9{,ir o''' e'au'''
'nE' Flsn rst Il. 1 bsut rsstc: Iancrs s,4t. ornv.
y;i,snr., 1,nu, ~, ,,.,n,i~",u ~ u,uwt imii,t
ora,s.i T., ;H thHo ~ "r,,rsn - s1,iot ffurw FANNY
shnnvr,t tasiIIv frnsn inv Ia InuitIrrs N"f"rys
tho Ss,ln wus nnIii,i,nci.i it wns k,T,wii thnt
Llkglturs tyIIs nominated nd Il Ysntuuctte tcK,,
TITO ranIe Of tho liUn. lRllar L. urNy WIZ With
druwn, mud tho nomination uf tho lion. Fnlsik-
| lin fAidcrs WIS tnl.ste by ueclin!atlun.
| stAgc, 1iiilklug br10f speech.
uItAY.
Amidst calls for 0rny he camo forward, nnd
th"t thnvS "featni H., y1a st tbn st :, vmr,t ~
H. cr,w .I1st ~ S,S yns Min,t ~ ny sn,.k Ala.
u il. Iirowi, arose mi s.i,i: :" iiefore 20.
u., ,nasIon ,y ,s ~ tnt a%a y s nr" ~ a M W.
nT,,a tho ,,mnnt.nm,s nn.innM ~ III "y",.
unn s as tb hs WI aos:
~, onG ssltn, a.x,, HI. ws 'no o"''"oA
"4t9 rmv t.enit" y, etnrt @ vorv honnv snoo,t
OTHER NOMINATIONS
The nomination OF Johm r. Soott, to q place on
te supree i,ens1 which & i, te now holds " up.
III tic Firth Dlatrtut. Nathan Q. 1soss. pf Clsa;
Thosnas !. Morrilel4, u Porter; Elisha Y. Long,
wcrG litliau1. On tho second ballot, siitchell
Was nominated, roeciytfg W. votrs, Long III,
aud cptsln Mitsho roturned rue hs asnnwiSas
nicntY.
Gabriel Sohln,lck, Of Pcrry County, WIS notn-
x. c. uooiwit,, Of Fioyd tarsty, wus no,n-
| mated for Superintendent OF Public Instruction
| OH tho secunti blllot.
All tho othor nominations wcrc made by ncclA.
naHtl0n without GOukthk. mid tlD Convention
, 1880-06-10

tho Insured OF 1nlhmFnnBGmebt Nnd dishonesty
"il'',it ] al mnst t" cia,nr, ai,d momters Of tho
s;o,, aSSs'"!o'' have recognized tho necessity for
uBr. 1Ours CLONE. pHNoCfiAr."
VITO promise Ia my II widow ur orphan tho
mey necessary for s,iptk'Ft after tho death u
a hua'ni " or M.los 3 tho hIKhsst Ha n2nst t,I
sT ssa IL q .w 's ayc4y s s ssfesn4 81 ley fe 6
lia,iro ~ perfoct i';iiiaent. 1his ~ Iee'!
a e " r ~ ssS II ,s eases II s9 a
and II, every Shta in tho Mutton thoy
nre Mnw ~ sr'ct md compe,,
t. tn 10 usIacss S' us,ier % s,;c scrutiny, anG apSesr S
ts,nrt'i,ghly satlsol at being Ahle to prove by
stntm ,ieers that tho!r affairs arr In the eraet
snt.rl upon whit promises e. bs hil urn ot ptu-
,,f H ss a Tfs1 4, III; ny n9ye, M aya.
@ %e' ~ H. srpy ertese IL o"ss "tr Ss and
thcrc il \" inucl that !s favorable In tito Old tiat
~ l!cx mist bo ready y inak" Eood tts nssqr.
a,!xtHates , histsn 70 bring tho!r oFKanlzAuot.s
,.tt @ Up nosai ,'a VI ~ 1 ur III
10 s IeSr All s,c Ills spcrtlon. @ on fc.insur..I,eo asso-
i1ai1s ,,o.l ,,nt ts srT,r,.ri II ti,n t,cne snon
become uiraIG Of tio nanM!ntiou." p~'f'~ '~-'
"nAhT1aolsf AasntcAN
t. has cost tho mcu'lers @ q ~ h. M Iowa Life 70
.sq ,.Ssts5ptr4t've onMpnhv $aiIeH0.Ol y Pay
1H.Su uS death lusscs. Ill 0fllcr worI8. tho
expenses Of tho concern hAso tust nbout
,ajnnlel tic MHlnunt pMld Tor aienth LOSSES.
Whit hnvG tho csb1perttiyu ;lasnilnnt4 Ut tho
tlmt1. During The six yeMra q Its existence tho
Iowa f.'fu hi. p!!Ed over siO0 oD as commissions
" tKellts aluuc."
"c1scrxsArr COMMERCIAL"
"wtth thu ,,rN,f of pr,,speritv Il, ,cu,tlmato
life Insurance fht,ro vii prHaliv Hrvir t. liz
ir,1u'"r IL" r,triUta fi,,',,,,s LnnwG ~ iii,
snys.smnr. u ~ .ts,t;,ar,,tt,m; r,n,1 ~
ins,trnw l,ves' rrSnl,, viii atx,I, lcsri,
tfI ki,1.,v III. annr..n,, ,ynrth i,f iii,
s,,,,, +s,,,l," s.,Iio,, ,o,,,i,,ntn., ,,,,inr
xIrrt, ,tiica, scr,,iny #, tvcrS Hiat,. in TIM i'm
In. ;,,, Il nyst,n tr r7,vc, tnrftstinn f,.r nycr
Wl, 3 In. - Gt ~. usot M ~ s",rti tbG s,.,nt, @
ti,n" tnv Vii Vic ~ ns,i,%i #, cnntrnst ii,nt
s,m.eics ,Ir inItnfinn tI,s1Ir1,,,c whirh shrImka
n1,I t4serrrs ,ttM,s i't,t cM,n IL hnvn ny nnnUy
10 .ck IN, III rr1t,,iss: is l,cr the ceisl,ro Uf
~ ~ Xm"ri ~ rn ,,v r,"n " ~, ,nn.ra ~ Nv
nMritns,. ,ti %hrf, rrn,s,ts Il, WV. Tim i,cnHI3
iimfs, f,,,iy ,vtu, mI,,,1ns III IN ih1uyn in wi,"n
, 1880-06-10
INDIANA,


9pseiat Dtspateh to The Chicago Tribune.
IHntANApoLIs, Ind, juno 0.-The Dcmocrntio
State Convention was greeted this morning with
torrents uf rain, giving tho uhtcrriGcu u tAste
Of tnore wHtsr thau thoy nro tlsEd 10, III tho
rush for tho wgwam to escape drenching, tho
sells Ut delegates wtro occupied by the inno-
cont spectators, who hold their ground long after
tho lungs Ut Col. shaw, Chllrnan of the Stato
Committee, bud been reinforced by thoso Of Gen.
Manson. Theu began u Forarmblo fur plaoos.
Strong mon pushed, small mon swoEo, and
weak men wcro crowded to tho door;
aislcs. Hobbies, mud stn9e wcro tamlncd,
and before tho Convention could proceed
u business judge Lowry, Of Fort Wayne, de-
manlel tho appointment Of Chnrles A. Munson
US Chief ScrgUnnt-at-A with ono assistant
from zach Congressional district, who ahould
keep tho atsloa clcnred and scat tho delegates.
Following this cntAu motions md protests, but
tho crowd still HurKel and pushed, ovory effort
to restore order seeming to make bud mattor
worse, Finally 1t beeau,o evilcnt eithor thAt
tho halt wn9 too BlnAll or too mnny tlckota bud
been distributed, and without waiting longer
TIE MOB wAsstApfEb INTO OinEHs
ut II O'Clock, and tho roll OF counties called.
Gon. Manson than prosecuted Judge Frnsois T,
IIusd ut bartholomew, and John w. Keru, Of
Howard, for Temporary Chairman und Bgcfo-
tAry, who woro elected without opposition.
Judge lIUrtl Mnt1o 1tl cxtruvaxant Bpooch, coJ,-
trusting tho mission Of tho two parties In tho
approaching election.
HxspR1cKa.
Tho report Of tho Committee on Permanent
Organization naming Gov. lEondrIuks for Per-
ulauont prcsidont wls tho occasion Of great
applause. which was only surpassed by that
wsa his 1SsnS e S ' tho
honor oonforred, paI win urdorIaNe 10 dis.
etarxe my dulles .mpartially, and QUO ouch
wtliInvTtwa IN fhO urt,nt Uunn;nltlo nnrtv Sf Tin
, 1880-06-10
THE Trt1nUNE nNANCII oFFsCES.

THE T1tlnUNE nKANClA 0FF.CKS.
TN Dltl)Eis no icEOMAiullATE OUR NuMER-
Gus parnn: ,throuKioud uS sty, we hare es.ab.
designated bg!ov, whcro auvorilsuMiunts viii "a
tnken Tor THO sntne pFee ~ CHARGED ut tho Anlu
p{Icp. ntld will by rUc0fvqd until III Ctuek H. NJ,
SOUTH DtYislUN.
j.. X sisMs, lsooksal!ora and statloness, III
W. r. HOBART Druggist. Gs Cottage Groyo-ay-
HUrtiIw west cor1iar ru!rty.ftil-st. ~
II. W. BUCHANAN, druggist, corner Thltty-urss and
Btnt0-stA. .. ..
.CllA9. nENSEfr. Nerstidster. Gtatonor. otn. %
WObt Aa1lsUu-st, nonr WOaIYFn-av. -,
I'll. .suHSiCidsEH, Druggist ~ Duo IslAnd.nv~
ii. !, IiEitiiitK, Jowc.sr, Nevsaoa,cr, md Faney
G0ous, ~ i.nxH-sL. cHenet l!ncoln. '.
IL, F.klsAtl, ufuHlst, ut West Mndlson-st, oornor
rkulItln. ~
NORTH DIVISION.
- DUHLlNtittAA x Cu. druggists. tG North
c1Ek;st, ~, Gyrne: niy,sl9Il. ,,.,... ..,-
iOU1S u. II. NEEuE, rs1utinR md Advertising
Agent. Sews Ard Stationery pput, IL East Division
IT.. batWOGH l.uSallu utId Wulls.
, 1880-06-10
JOURNALISTIC OPINIONS.

{C o,ltl,lucel on tho EVfAl E'agc.)
, 1880-06-10

l. power uluyaturs. As.o QUO sceouh,hsAli ixylsu-
GnxttlS botIur. hGastr mud cunrutloAa
III XuoI ufdur. Ian 1s seen running 4seuay k!asH-
IVf Works. " u VI llllnol4'sL
Daily Republican., 1880-10-11
Before lh0 May OF.

George Williams was arragned before
the mayor, Saturday evening, on tn.
charge of cruelty to animals. He had
driven to town pair Of old and sickly-
looking horses. A fine of ten dollars
and costs was imposed.
Vernon Robinson was fined five dol
lars and costs for jumping on freight
car, on the P. W. L B. R. r., when in
motion.
Daniel Henson and Mary Walker,
residents of Greeley street, we're charg-
ed with disoiderly conduct. Daniel
was discharged, but Mary was Rned
fifty cents and costs.
Frank Smith, colored, charged with
stealing four dollars from Mary J. Pres.
ton, was held in the sum Of $500 bail
to answer the charge at court.
Ella Thompson was held in the sum
Of $500 bail to answer at Court the
charge Of stealing from the proprietor
of the Bulls Head Hotel q picture val
ued at forty-hve cents.
Little Gibbons was held in a like
sum for the theft OF 90 from Caroline
Hockheimer.
One case OF drunkenness was dispos-
ed Of yesterday morning.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-11
PhiladeIphim Facts.

iPHILADELPBIA, Dot y.
The anticipations Of favorable change
in the epizooty, which has now become
epidemic among the horses in this city,
were unfortunately not realized yes
terdsy, reports from different sections
showing that the disease, instead of aba.
ting, as was expected on Thursday, is
increasing.
Judge Thayer held yesterday that
the act Of Congress, known as the Bank
rupt act, which made the action Of a
majority Of The creditors in number
and amount pending upon all the credit
on, mast be construed strictly where
q minority creditor was concerned, and,
to make it binding upon him, all its
requirements must fully be complied
with.
Elaborate arrangements have been
made for the celebration in the PermS-
lnent Exhibition, on Thursday next OF
the Fourteenth anniversary Of the Or
ganization of the Grand Army Of the
Republic in this State.
Csrl Stanton has died in the Penn
sylvanis Hospital from the effects OF in
iuries inflicted in a tavern bravl with
two men two days ago.
John Scanlon died yesterday morn
ing, It is said. By blows alleged to have
been inflicted by Robert BJwen, arrival
rag picker, on Tuesday last.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-11
a.ssCAL TIME TABLE.
rRAINe LxAyH WILMINGTON,

y ,r Philadelphia and intermediate stations
7, $40, 1890, a. m; 2.30, 400. 100, $50, p
m. On Sundays: $40 q. m: 500, $50, 9.5t
| p. m.
Phila. Express: ssn, 0, s44, 1902 a. m. Sun
days: 9.4s p. m.
Cor Phila. and New YORK: 1928, $50, 100
1902, q. M: *I2 80. *12.43, (L.imited)
6.07 p. m. Sundays, 223 a. M.
For Baltimore and way stations: s.s6 Q. m;
6.22 p. m.
For Baltimore, Washington and Bay Line
| 1.08 p. 10.
For Baltimore and Washington: l2bl, AGO
| AIS, 8.85 o. M: 1853, l.04 (Iimited) 4,4S,
z0s p. m. Sundays: 1851, 2Os a. m.
For information apply at depot.
| For New Castle: 900, 3.26, o. na., LOS, 400
6.3b p. m.
For Harrington and intermediate stations /:
0.2s q. M: los. o.25 y. m.
For Delmsr and intermediate stations: 9.25 a.
M; 1.tb p. m.
For wilmington q Northern r. H.: 100, q
m; 800, sos, p. m. No Sunday trains.
Arrive and 11.2b o. M, and 6.4b p. m.
Fur Delaware Western Il. r.: 7.1S, 1910. Am,
$50 D. m. Sunday trains, 10. 80 a. m., 6p. M.
rIAINe FOR wILluHaToN LRAvH YHILADM-
from Broad street and Washington avenue
1.90, $40. 1890, 1915, ll.46 q. m; l.30, $3.50,
4, t.16, Q, $40, 8, 9.46, 11.38p. m. On Sun
days: $50 q, M; 0, s, V.45, 11.30 p. m.
From Thirty Second and Market streets: 730
100, 11.36 q. M; 1226. Limited) S.46 p. N.
TIN SUNDAYS: LOS a. m.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-11
Political.

General Grant informed newspaper
reporter in Chicago, yesterday, that be
had not received any communication
from General Hancock in reference to
the Fowler interview. II was not i'm
nossible that he should hear from Cen
sral Hancock, but he did not expect to
hear from him before leaving Chicago.
Ex-Governor Goston, for the sake Of
harmony, has declined the nomination
for Congress offered him by the bolters
from the Democratic Convention Of the
Fonrth Masssch usetts district. Thii
laayes the field to Mr.. Morse, the regu
lar nominee Of the Convention.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-11
For the RErvBLIcAH.
THE GALLANT BOYs In BLUE.

Rally round the Standard now
Yegaliant Boys In Blue,
Shsw them that We mean 10 win,
And beat them through and through,
Shout the battle cry again as once WI
used 10 90,
F.ting for Garfield boys and Arthur to
CHORUS.
Hurrah, hurrah, our leaders they are
Hurrah, hurrah, our Nation they will
save.
In the band oftYue reform,
Onr banner IL thall wave,
Marching with GARFIELD boys and Arthur.
Good old times will come again,
And taxes they will fall,
The bannersf our Country beys,
VIII shield ana sneltsr All.
Tanmany is dead my boys,
And gone beyond recall.
Wallsped by Garfield boys and Arthur.
CHoRUR, Hurrah, hurrah, &C.
Shall We put in power boys,
The knavish higgish crew,
Shall we give the rings again
heir chances to renew.
Rally Tue hepuDlicans
And put your party through,
Voting Tor Garfield and Arthur.
CHORUS. Hurr.h. hurrah, sc.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-11
Barn q ms "steeI Rails"

PHILADELPHIA, Dot. Esquire McNul.
lin, the notorious election manipulation
Of this city, is a member Ct the Select
Councils. At the meeting Of that body
to-day, a request for leave Of absence
from McMullin was presented to the
President, based on the following dis
patch
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 2.
To William McMullin, Esq.
DEAR cir: have been busy par
chasing steel rails. The tracks are all
ready for laying. Come out at once
with we'll seasoned ties. Select none
but best material. You're,
WILLIAM II. BARSUM.
II is almost needless to say that the
REQ uest was granted. The sort Of ties
that McMullin took with him will bear
close inspection, al we'll as the move
ments of the Squire.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-11
TIlss Fever or Texea TicE .

\
Several Farmers along the Brandy wine
have lost some Of their stock from .
disease called blood poison, or Texas
Tick within few days. Three weeks
ago, James h. Todd unlosdsd at Down.
ingtown, several carloads Of Western
Reserve cattle which he bought at East
Liberty stock yards, at Pittsburg. As
soon as the cattle arrived al Downing
town, they were driven to the farm Of
Humphrey Marshall deceased, near
MaIshAlton, and pastured for eleven
days, thence to another pasture where
they remained until sold. Joseph Mil
Ter, Pennsbury, bought eight; out Of
this number three have died, four re-
main sick and one we'll; Mitchell Baker,
OF PsDnsbury, bought 40, II Of which
have died and only 3 out Of the 40 are
well; George Baker and William b.
Hickman OF POcopson have each lost
one; VIM. John, West Bradford, Gideon
Wickershsn, East Marlborough, have
each lost one. The cattle when first
taken drop their heads between their
fore legs and stand ap until they drop
dead.
At the last meeting Of the Chadd's
Ford Farmers Club, Chalkley Harvey
referred 10 this disease and said that no
two cases seemed to be alike. A great
difference was noticeable between the
COWS Of Mr.. Miller and Mr.. Painter
the COWS Of the former we're affected in
and about the intestines and were in
clined to eat dirt rsvenously, while
those Of Mr.. Painter were perfectly
sound. VIM. James ofThornbury, was
cited as having purchased drove OF
oxen, all of which were inocdlated. In
q short time his COWS were in0culated,
but none OF which were really sick.
The condition OF the COWS 10 indescrib.
able. They appear to be hearty, the
horns being sound and the nose moist.
Milton Msndsnhall at the meeting said
he had heard that the fever disappeared
after heavy frosts. DR.. Darlington
though, the sickness was not caused
by the ticks, but thought they were
merely incidental. The disease is not
fatal to native stock. As vet no really
effective remedy has been found,
though wash, procured in Philadel.
phia, is said to be good. One instance
was mentioned where coal oil was used
killing the ticks and not harming
the COW. Chslkley Harvey thought
that the farmers had more cause for
alarm from this disease than pleufo-
The ticks are found in .
the flank and brisket. Mr.. u. said
that il he had a COW sick with the dis.
sase, he would put her in a tight pen,
get some -four of sulphur, set fire to it,
sud let the COW inhale the fumes Of the
smoke. This, he thought, If not curing
The ticks, would make it exceedingly
for them.--Rscord
Daily Republican., 1880-10-11
Lfttl0 ELECTION.

Dover Sentinel:
Here is large gain, and its causes
are ~ the increased assessment, ~
dissatisfaction among the thinking and
honest members Of the Democratic Par
ty. Now, in view Of these facts, we
saw to the Dsmosrats who resides In
this County, that while they give ex-
preston to their political views by vot
ing their Presid Dental Candidates, those
of them who desire a change in State
and County affairs can get 1t by voting
the Republican County ticket. 2oo
Democrats can now lay the King out
aud give effective voice to the quiet dis
satisfaction 70 largely pervading their
minds. Now is the time to strike
by quietly going to the polls andscratc"-
ing your ticket in favor Of County he
form.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-11
NOTICE.
cASTLE COUNTY, $. S-

TIE STATE OF DELAWARE.
10 THR rHERIFB OF NRw CASTLE
V0USTY, GREETING:
Mary Reid, by her petition IN the
w Superior Court, died In the OF.
f'othonOtary Of said Uorrt, in and
anly Of New Castle, ior the Cause oi
herein alleged has m ide applica-
salh jud&es that q decree may be
clhtiying the marriage existing
~ petitioner and her husband j ohm
1ereloFe command you, as you
SVlOto been commanded, that yLu
ohl heid SO that he be and appear
sald Judges of cur said Court at
uu' thereof to be held at New Gas.
aeSy, the twenty-seccnd day OF No.
~, Wanswsr the allegations OF the
oh' and also to chow cause, II any
yad decree Of the said Court should
eulseoivlng the marriage existing
u ana the said petitioner accord
ASN OF Assembly In such case made
Ivy ana also to do and receive
S.n Court tasll then and there con.
1'nlhS him 10 this behalf, as to the
Seelii meet and consistent with
,aS o, the said Act Of Assembly.
'SS Honorable Joseph p. Comegy 9,
NeT castle, the twenty eighth
v d. d., Eighteen Hundred and
mo 18th, 1880.
y Was. y BEAsTEN, Prothon'ry.
S%a True copy OF "alias sum
Wi DiVsroe, Ne. . to November
n, iSN. John PYLE, Sheriff.
IS' s,. august 10Th, A. D., 1850.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-11
L1l0 18th llan
As1LE COUNTY, 8. 8.

y n% w. STATE OF DELAWARE
pa IdaE SHERIVr OF NRw CAsrLl
UUSTY, GREETING
!, Sa%s W h' Kelley, by her petition
~. ~. cur Superior Court, died ID
-nd 'Ee s" frothonotary OF the said
|NnIo NJ lor New Castle County, for the
p'a,n' ~ om. therein alleged, has made
n"nOs UVur satd Judges that a decree
tvSnas tistu diSsolvirg tho marriage
n "SSn N the petitioner and her nus.
b. Y, ,on hseaiey; say We Therefore com
hi Sou S".l nave heretofore been com.
IA JUu ana summon henry N. Kelley
In ,aGG ana appear before the said
spcon.a "o,u ~ New Castle, on Monday.
alle"od. lld gay Of November next. to
pHeSa.ions m, Of the said Petition
i i T SaIt tcGass, sla, Il any ne has, why q
|be n ,Oa ", u9urt should not be made
Det,t,ala et,t,ialage existing between him
n SiSner snoh according to the Act
AZ I" sna such case made and provided
then ~ receive what the said
BIZ bsbad,,t "d there consider concern :
Ind cons,' nai as to the COURT shall
Act ci,stent Of assl t with the provisions
New ev'IUra6le %1ale Joseph P. Comegys.
A + osstle the twenty.e .eIRhth
Eighteen Hundred and
h 10Th, 1880.
i inaS; a ,,lsE lBsEAsTEN, Prothon.y.
for dlvosoo copy Of "alias sum.
1850. Ge, No. 10, to November
july ~ S1oHN PYLE, sheriff.
i7th, A. D.. 1850. sIs
Daily Republican., 1880-10-11
ChiIdren's Sacqueings.

MIXED, SPOTTED, figured and Plain
Cloths White, Blue, Scarlet and Drab Bas-
ket CLOTHS. White Figured Cloths ior In
tants' Cloaks.
Black, Blue, Brown, Green. Plum and
Wine Basket and Figured Cloths and Beav
ers for Young Misses Ceais. Col0red cloths
for Misses Suits.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-11
NAILROAD LINES.
WILMINGTON AND
1 BALTIMORE RAILROAU.
'ULY 20. 1850.

JULY 40 1ooUs
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia and intermediate Sta,
tons, 100, $40, 1880, q. m, 23o, 400, TOO, &c
q. m.
Philadsiphis tExprsss) $50. 800, s.4I, 1907
Q. m 30, a.48 p. m.
Philadelphia and New York 2.23, $50, 100,
1902, q. M, 1889, I2.43, o.07 p. m.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations, s.S5
o, m. b.22 p. m.
BALTIMORE and Bay Line, Los p. m.
Baltinore and Washington, 12.6l, 200, 2l6,
a.sb Q. M, 12.62. 1.o4, A48. 1908 p. m.
Trains fof. Delaware Division leave fer:
New Castle, 600, 0.26 q. M, LOS, 800, e.3b
p. m.
Harrington and Intern ediate Stations, s.26
o. M, I,o5, 6.36 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate Stations, e.2b q.
a., LOS p. N.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations
$40 o. m, 800. 6.3U, $50 p. n.
Philadelphia and New YORK, 2.23 O. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1851, 2.0a a, m.
For further information passengers are re'
ierrod to the time tables posted at the depot.
II. F KENNEY, Supt
Daily Republican., 1880-10-11

h xTrp-A WOMAN WITH A
.tildg Years Of age, wishes n situa
l sCnskeepsr or to do light hon ew orh
IA 4, K. MORR1', Newport, Del
Daily Republican., 1880-10-11

lNTEp-DRESSED CHICKENS
| Old turk kles, butter and eggs delivered
In 3 APPLETON, Sd st. Market. Il
Daily Republican., 1880-10-11
Opera E. Evening Cloaks.

Plain White and white Figured Cloths, in
many designs. Pale Blue and Delicate
Shades OF Drab Basket Cloths White Mon
tonne Cloths. Opera Flannels Of every color.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-11

EESrCLASS CHANCE FOR A
4 'rarou 10 Itarn the photograph bust
tcr particulars address Photographer,
kllCAH lttce. loo ~
Daily Republican., 1880-10-11

ENrIC-AGIRL WANTS A PLAGt 1
4 10 sew aud help with housework !; aist
StnsaOernaId. Apply 3Os East Eight
.lnlellgence Utsice. los%s
Daily Republican., 1880-10-11
LADIES' DRESS CLOTHS.

WE HAVE IN STORE large supply Of
all the scarce colors-dark blue, dark green,
dark olive, plum, wine, garnet, st., from 5js.
to 81. rs per yard, "a inches wide. Also, dag
onal and crepe finished CLOTH In all the new
coiors and mixtures for suits. overskirts, &c
Our English Tweed Cl0tn for Ladies suits
with coats to match, are very handsome.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-11
FLANNELS.

In our FL ANNEL DEPARTMENT will
be found the largest assortment in Philadei-
phia, representing all the best makes in ev.
cry Colo. and Quality, for unde-cl0thing,
Shirts, Ladies' Skirts, Suits, sc. Our prices
are the very lowest.