davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-15
10 PATENT, NO PAY.
PATENTS

OBTAINED FOB MECHANICAL DEVICES,
dssians. trade marks and labels. Caveats. A.
s,gpments, Interfersncts. Infringemsua and
Ill msttsrs relating 70 Patents promptly sttsnd.
Cd 70 We make preliminary examtnstions and
furnish opinions % 70 pstsntability, ffco of
charge, and oil who are Interested In new inven.
tons and Patents arc invited 70 eend for copy
Of our "Guids for Obtaining Pstents, |" which
IL sent ffse TO any address, and contains com.
plete Instructions how 70 obtain Patents, and
other valuable matter. During the past Nv
yosrs 10 have obtained nearly three thousand
patents for American and foreign inventions. and
can give satisfactory references In slmost evsrJ
county IN the Union.
LOUIS BAGGRR b co.,
Solicitors OF Patents and Attorneys Of Law.
Ls Droit Building. WsshinEtou. d. o.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-15

naTcNTc opa,nsd for mscnanicsi DO
y vioet, medical or other com.
pounds, ornamental dssigps
trade marks and lsbels. Caveats. AasiRnmsntss
lntsrfsrsnoss, Appeals. suits for infringemenu
and ali cascs arising under the PATENT LAW
promptly sttsIdsd 70.
INVENTIONS THAT HAVE BEEN
Rejected 5 =; !. Pc:: n:::ns s.:.s. SHs 5. P p:
- = sntsd by us. Being oppo
dts the Patent Once, We can make cloeu
,sarchss, and secure Patents more promptly.
nd with brosdsr claims. than those who srs
rsmcts from Warrington.
INVENTORS . END ., s!as. %Ca:i ., Or, 'n:tss ssss
exsmlnatisps rRIl OF
1zAasE. and sdytse - TO pstsntsbihty. Pnoa
low. and NO CHARGE UNLESS PATENT u
SECURED.
We refer TO oncials In the Pstsnt 0facs, u
our clients In svery State Of the Union, and 70
your Senators and Representative In Oongreee.
special rsfsrsnoss given when desired.
Address
O. A. SNOW 3 co.,
Opposite Patent Ofios Washington, d. q.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-15
ANNUAL REPORT

or the Presidsss % the board sf
fsssssss sr she Tswa ~ 0sss
Alll.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.
NOTICE.

IL BILLS AoAIxsT THE TOWN or
n Gold Hin must b prevented bsfurs kuN.
pkY. MAJ "a, isi.i Fer o,csf vvnvl..i T.
ss'fiam p OCH Of the Bessd of Tfvsseis.
I eeA MI, As.a - M. In!.o "a isssl ,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-15

noe TAGS
Csn be had at the once Of the Cbief Of Police.
at the once formerly u.ed BY the Town MAI
sn,l In the rear OF yellow JACKET hneins'
AMOS MrRRIrT. Chief Of Police:
Cola Hill, June 20, 1881. Ie5su
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-15

GOO . v,,s n 700, on sovn. Tsms 90
&,hdnnl 2aiss. CaGi il.V .lf1yF .
-. q . : - ..iir.f-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-15

To the Taxpayers and Citizsns Of the
Town Of Gold Hill: In accordance with
the REQ uirsmsnu Of tho Charter OF the
Town OF Gold Hill. I herewith submit .
report Of the financial situation Of said
town for the year ending April 10. 1881
-----u --oS Arr annHnra
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-15

GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-15

Passed September 18th.
J 4. hAnAHNY, Ciefk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-15

orr,o. oyosxr R.oo.Drs
AND Ex.Of1rcto AUDITOR,
Storey County. New.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-26
Mothers Last Lesson,

A mother lay dying Her little son,
not knowing of the sorrow coming to him,
went, as was his custom, to her chamber,
saying Please to teach me my verse,
mamma, and then kiss me and bid me
goodnight I am very sleepy, but no
one has heard me say my prayers. :"
Hush !" said lady who was watching
beside her, your dear mother is too i'll
to hear your prayers tonight" and COM
ing forward, she sought gently to lead him
from the room. Roger began to sob as if
his heart would break 81 cannot 90 to
bed without saying my prayers-indeed
l cannot" The ear of the dying mother
caught the sound. Although she had
been insensible to every thing around
her the sob of her darling aroused her
from her stupor, and turning to her friend
she desired her to bring her little son to
her. Her request was granted, and the
child's golden hair and rosy cheeks
nestled beside the cold face of his dying
mother My son, she whispered, ire
peat this verse after me, and never for
get it: When my father and mother
forsake me the Lord will take me up "
The child repeated it two or three times,
and said his little prayer. Then he
kissed the cold face and went quietly to
his bed' In the morning he went as
usual to his mother, but found her still
and cold. This was her last lesson. lie
has never forgotten it, and probably never
will as long as he Christian Wo-
man.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-26
Lady Godiva.

Have you ever heard Of Coventry,
an old town not very far from London,
where some Of the streets are so narrow
that no wagons can pass through them,
and where the second stories of the
quaint Old mansions jut over SO far into
the streets that they almost touch each
other?
1t was lovely morning in Septem-
Der. We had come from busy London,
that immense city where one million peo-
pie every year ride in the many rail
roads that are made under the houses,
saying nothing of the millions who throng
the streets above ground
All the people know Americans at
sight, and they looked at us as carefully
as we at them. First we went to tall
church that Sir Christopher Wren, the
great architect, said was masterpiece.
It's tower and spire alone are three hun
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-26
On the Wrong Track.

Tommy is only twelve years old, and
tremble when l look at him, not because
| think he will hurt me-O no but be-
cause know he is hurting himself An
engine got loose one day and ran off on
the wrong track. 1t ran into train of
cars that was coming, aud did great
deal OF harm. Tommy is on the wrong
track, and he is going to run into other
trains that are out on their life track, and
harm them, and very likely get smashed
up himself. He is out on the street all
day, and sometimes until late at night.
He has learned to smoke, and knows how
beer tastes. He says he is too big to 90
to Sunday school, and so he plays in the
streets and fields on Sunday. He does
not like to go to school, and never wants
to read any thing. What can be done
for him? Boys, look out you do not get
on the same tracks. s. ADVOCATE.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-26
Advice to Little Ones.

l would not say, 81 don't care" so
much If | were you. Just think how
many times you say it, and you generally
say it when you are angry and no not
think what you are saying When your
mamma says, II am sorry my little one
is so naughty" you did care, but you
were angry, and so you said you did
not Never say / don't care, unless
you are very sure that you don't. After
you have thought little while, instead
of not caring, you will want to say, "
will try not to be naughty any more,
mamma" If the scholars laugh when
you make mistakes in your Sunday school
lesson, don't get angry and say, " 1 don t
care" That would not be exactly true.
1t you really did not care, you would not
get angry.-Anon.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-26
Ghildren's Column.
Dorothy or Barbara?

Dorothy Dump.
Dorothy Dump, Dorothy Dump,
Sat in her palace, forlorn;
She ate honey and counted her money,
And moped from morn to morn.
What dolorous world p said Dorothy Dump
Ct l wish had never been born !"
Who'll be Dorothy Dump?
Barbara Bright.
Barbara Bright Barbara Bright
Toiled for the wretched and poor;
She gave them money and fed them with honey
And taught them how to be truer.
What a beautiful world" said Barbara Bright
"'Tis good to be living, I'm surel"
Who'll be Barbara Bright?
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-26
she had been there.

she had been there.
The package was sent by three eminent
men Of New York, and bore card in
scribed with the words To the Misses
Wellman, as token Of respect for their
pursuit of knowledge under difficulties 4"
Thus ends my true story of two girls
in earnest" either Of them " worthy to
sit at a kings right hand in thunder
storms. Sophie May, IN Christian at
Work
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-26
FINE DRESS SHIRTS and NIGHT-SHIRTs
MADE TO MEASURE A SPECIALITY.
NO FIT, NO SALE.

a good SHIRT, ready-mad (unlaundried)
S100. We make a good SHIRT to measure
(unlaundried) for 81 .25. We make fine SHIRT
to measure (unlaundried] for $3.50 We make
the BEST SHIRT to measure (unlaundried) for
$l75. Extra per dozen for laundried, $3.50.
Order printed blanks for self measurement
Will make you one on approval
Our ONE-DOLLAR SHIRT IS THE BEST
SHIRT EVER MADE FOR THE PRICE.
Sent by mail to any address for S1.1O, with
privilege Of returning and money refunded if it
does not suit.
A large stock GENTS FURNISHING al.
ways on hand.
HENRY T. MILLER,
915 Main Street, Richmond.
oc 1b-1v
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-26

Lynchburg passenger train, No. A. daily
Leave Richmond at $50 A. NJ; arrive at Burke
vile at 11:35 A. M.
Train No IA connects at Burkeville with A.
M. q o. r. r. for Farmville Lynchburg, and all
points in the Southwest.
Trains Nos. AZ and ~ connects at Sutherlins
with M. d S. N. G.. r. r. for Milton N @.
Train No. 4S connects at Salisbury with w.
N. G. r. r, for Asheville and all points in west
ern North Carolina.
Trains Nos so, AZ and az connect at Air Line
Junction with A. & G. A. r. r. for all points
South and Southwest and at Charlotte with c.,
@. & A. r. r. for all points South, Southeast and
Southwest.
Train No so stops only at Jetersville, brakes
Branch Barksdale's, Danville, Greensboro, and
Salisbury.
Trains from the above named points arriue IN
Richmond at AS p NJ, 1888 A. NJ and Ills
PM
Pullman Palace Drawing-room and Sleeping
Cars run through on Train No 4S from N. York
and Richmond to Atlanta and from Greensboro
to Augusta and on Train No. az from Boston,
Mass, to Savannah, Ca, via Richmond.
Tickets sold to all points south, south east, ano
southwest, and baggage checked through.
No lay-over checks given on local tickets.
A. POPE,
General Passenger Agent, Richmond, Va
T. M. r. TALcoTT, General Superintendent
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-26

Twenty minutes at Howardsville for supper
and breakfast
Daily line of Packets between Miller's Land
ing and Lexington in connection with trains
East and West
Close connection made at Richmond to all
points north and south Uia Richmond, Freder-
icksburg and Potomac Richmond and Danville
and Richmond and Petersburg railroads, and at
Lynchburg with Norfolk and Western and Vir.
ginia Midland railroads, and at Williamson's
with Chesapeake and Ohio railroad for all points
east and west.
For other information apply at Nos. 1103 or
10Y Bank street. B. S. BARBOUR.
General Freight and Ticket Agent
DECATUR AxTELL General Manager
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-10-26
Freight and
Mail. Passenger. Sunday
Sunday. ex Sunday. Excursion.

Richmond 3:3Opm 7:OOam S.3Oam
Arrive at
Lynchburg, Ills m S:25pm
Leave
Lynchburg, 2:45 pm S:15am
Arrive at
Williamsons, 7:4S pm 6:35 pm
Leave
Williamsons, SLOAN S:3Oam
Arrive at
Lynchburg, 1:05pm 6:15
Leave
Lynchburg, 4:05 m Ais m
Arrive at
Richmond, 11.45 am 520pm 7:15pm
Daily Republican., 1881-12-22
FOURTH E0ITL0N.
Tn. G.rmnu Volunteer.

Notwithstanding the unpropitious
weather last evening, there was an ap'
preciative audience assembled to wit
ness the rendition of the German Vol
unteer, by Mr.. Will. ID. Saphar, the no.
ted Dutch comedian and cast com.
posed of the members and friends OF
Smyth Pest. Those who attended were
amply repaid for whatever inconveni'
ense may have been experienced in GO
ing. The acting of Saphar is simply in
describablc, and he is evidently q mas
ter in his profession. The originality
crops out here and ,here and his hits
never fail to bring down the house.
DR.. keables, who has 80 admirably
sustained the character Of Col. st.
Clair, having been sudd 9nly called
away to answer q professional call his
place was supplied by Mr.. SEWER, who
took the part in add ion to the role of
Joe Buck. The doctor will resume his
place in the cast this evening.
Col. Mcdowell, assuming a character
that does not appeal tc the Sympathies
of an audience, continues to win laure!s
for his splendid acting, while MI e..
ID. Rhoads, who takes the popular role
of Horace 81. Clair, readily enliSts tho
sympathies of the audience.
Mr.. SiiicT, rs confederate officer, re-
minds one of the hospitable Southern
planter of fante- bellum times. M,Ssrs.
King and Sawyer, as the Union officers,
are conspicuous for their uniforms.
Mr.. Heritage carries the part of M.
Clark very nicely. The ladies' sustained
their parts admirably. The managers
are gra,itied with the success of the
play, but expect large house this
evening, which will close the engage
mpnt
Daily Republican., 1881-12-22
A COlppIele SurDr1ae.

1t is w2li-known fact that kindness
and courtesy demand recognition, and,
in most case, always receive it. This
fact was portrayed the other evening
by a large numper Of men, who pro-
ccedcd in body to the residence of
Mr.. Joseph Hilbert, No. 62l West
Fifth street, and presented that gentle
man with handsome reclining chair,
as an appreciation of his kindness, rs
foreman OF the smith shop OF the McLear
* Kendall Carriage Works. These men
are under his supervision, for whom
the kind lest feelings exist. MIR. Hib-
bert was taken completely by surprise,
and was caught at home dressed in his
working clotnes, and quietly reading a
paper, when his friends ronnccd in
upon him. His wife, however, was let
into the secret, and every thing was in
readiness,in order 10 give them warm
reception. After the usual presentation
speech had been made, and responded
to by the recipient, a social and good
time was had by all. Refreshments
were served in abundance, and all IT
turned home, feeling amply repaid in
spending an evening in lhis way, and
wishing their genial foreman, wife and
family, a Merry Christmas and Hap.
ny New Year.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-22
Our GUbIlns.

There were a small an Hence at the
Opers House last night, but if the peo
Pile had known the treat that was IL
store for them, there is no doubt but
that the bnilding would have been
crowded. The author of "Our Gohlins'
understands packing for lie has packt q
as much iun and merriment into it,
rs i; is possible TO get in any one play.
1t is n nunSen>icat comedy, without a
plot, and from the rising OF the curtain
to the going down of the same, it is one
con iuuOus flash OF fun and wit. The
company is excellent, and where al
are SO good it would be invidious tC
particularize. They were frequently y
applauded.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-22
A. O.l. WNrkInxSEen.

The reception given last night by the
Ancient Oruer of workingnen of this
city in their lew hall IN the Greenman
building on Shipley street was an cuioy.
able affair and was very largely att, nd
cl by the members of the three lodges
in this city and delegations from the
lodges in New Castle and Newark. Sew
craI invited guests were also present
from Philadelphia. There was a little
disappointment III some music that was
expected but this want was supplied
by the excellent singing Of w. ID. Pick
els and }. II. Braunstein. Select read
ings were rendered by Prof S. T. Ford
and II. c. Conrad, Esq, and addresses
were made by Prof. ". a. Reynolds,
l. A. b rtolette, l.. b. Jones and DR..
J, W. wilkins, the latter from Batl-
more. Several applications We're re-
ccived for membership.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-22
NOtice.

The following advertisement appear:
in the city papers:
"The Rev. DR.. Frost, rector of Trim.
ity church. Address, trinity E.ctory,
Wilmington, Delaware
In reply to the above false statement
OR Frost's rector>hip of Trinity Aav-
irg been terminated last spring. those
interested and not acquainted with the
fact are hereby Informed that the vestry
OF Trinity parish, On November 9, 1881,
elected the Rev, DR.. Henry B. Martin
rector Of the parish, who accepted the
call, was received and acknowledged as
rector OF Trinity church by the bishop
of the diocese, and entered upon The
discharge Of his duties as such Icc;o!
on November 2lth last,
DR.. Martins residence, the reCtory OF
Trinity church, is No. l2l7 Washington
street, where he should ba addressed
upon all matters appertaining to his
duties as rector. The hUuse No. 50-
King street, though still occupied by
DR.. Frost, is not any longer the rectory
of the parish, it having been sold and
conveyed to Mes+rs. Davidson & Bro,
the present owners.
The parish records prove the correct.
ness Of the above rs can be shown by
WALTER CUMMISs,
Secretary Of the vestry.
Wilmington, Dee, 22j, 1881.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-22
Robbers Dow n the Country.

The smyrna Times reports that a few
evenings ago tue residence of Andre"
Spear, fhorougllfare Neck, was visited
his meat hoUse broken open and 25t
polns g. uet aud scrapple stolen.
Tm:ves ave vlsitci several farmers in
'hc vlr,ni y OF Mid,lletown and in Ap.
poqui,imint Hundred. Another at.
tempt VAS Llade to rob Mr.. Hanson of
ron grain. MIR. X. l.. NaudAin lost
two heavy hoss; DR.. J. V. Crawford
t~cN- bash ,Is Of wheat, and Benjamin
G.l six tnIkeys. Others have been
roo ell and steps are about being taken
by th1 farmers to mutually protect each
other.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-22
TAIRp EDITION.
CONGRESS YESTERDAY.
Tho Senate-PrOceed1n In the
House-The Garfield Memorial
Servlces-Speakeh ketlel's Conn

Tho Senate-PrOceed1n In the
House-The Garfield Memorial
Serylces-Speakel Keiiel's Conn
mtttees.
In the U. S. Senate yesterday, after
debate, resolution was adopted ask
ing the Secretary Of the Treasury to
furnish information regarding the
present rates of tariff duties in France
and Germany on products OF the United
States. Another resolution, offered by
Mr.. Hoar, was also adopted, asking in.
formation in regard to the wages paid
operatives in those countries. Mr..
Call explained his Homestead bill. The
Garfield Memorial resolutions wer" re-
ceived from the House and concurred
in. After an executive session the
Senate adjourned until January 9th.
In the House yesterday Mr.. Mckin-
ley of Ohio from the Memorial Commit
Wee, reported resolutions relating to the
holding OF Garfield memorial services
at some day and hour aEreed upon by
the Joint committee which were unani
mously adopted.
Speaker Keifer then announced his
Comm tees:
On Appropriation-Fra Hiscock,
chairman, Robinson, Cannon, Burrows
of Michigan, Butrerworth, Caswell,
Ryan, O'Neill, Ket3hum, Blackburn,
Cox of New York, Atkins, Fornsy,
Letevre and Ellis
Ga Ways and Means-W. d, Kelley,
chairman, kasson, Dunnell, Nc kinIey,
Hubbell, Haskell, Russell, of Mass
achusetts, Errett OF Pennsylvania, Ran.
dali, Tucker, Carl sla. Morrison. Speer.
The chairmen of Il g. thcr comm te' s
are: On EIection-W. II. Calkins,
Indiana; Judiciary-T. B. Reed, Me
Mississippi Levees-Mr. Thomas; Ed
ucation and Labor-Mr. Leplegrotl, O.;
Militia-Mr. Bayne, Penn Patents
Mr.. Young, Ohio; "ensions-Mr. Marsh;
Claims-Mr. Crowley, N. j.; War
Claims-Mr. Hauk, Tenn; Public EA
penditure-Mr. Randall, Penn Pei
vate Land Claims-Mr. Pocheco, Cal;
District of Columbia-M Neal, Ohio;
Revision of Laws-Mr. Mckinley, o.;
Expenditures in the Department Of
State-Mr. Deeriug, Iowa; Expend
lures Treas. Dept.-Mr. Bedford, Col
Expenditures War Dept.-Mr. Briggs,
Mich. In Navy Dept.-Mr. RobesoD,
n. j.. Post Office Dept.-Mr. Cannon,
H.. Interior Dept. .-HubbelI, Mich;
Justice Dcpt.-Mr. WiIletts; Pubic
Building Departmr mrnt-Mr. EITett, Pa;
Rules-Tne Speaker, Accounts-Mr.
Urner, Md; Mileage MIR, Jorgenson,
Va; Library Mr. McCook, n. Y,
Printing-Mr. Van Horn, Mo-; Enroll
ed Bils-Mr. Aldrich, Iii Census
Mr.. Prescott; Civil Service-Mr. Orth,
Ind. pensions-Mr. Joyce; Pr, Sden-
tial Ececlions-U pdegratf, Iowa; Alco-
holic LiquorS-Mr. Wait, Conn; Pub-
lie Health-Nan Aermar,
Banking and Curreucy-Mr. Crapo,
Mass. Coinage- Mr.. Fisher, Pa; Com.
merce-Mr. Page, Cal; AsrIcuIture-
Mr.. Valentine, N-b.; Foreign Affairs
Mr.. Williams; MiIltary-Mr. Hender-
son, Ill Naval Atlars-Mr Harris,
Mass Postotlices and roads-Mr, Bing-
ham, Penn; Public Land-Mr. Pound,
Wis; Indian All'airs-Mr. Haskell,
Kan. TerritUrieS-Mr. Burrows, Mich :;
Railways and CAnaIa-Mr. Townsend,
OHIO. ManutdC ,ures, MIR. Campbell,
Penn; Mines and Mlning-Mr. Van
Noohes. n. Y; Public Bui!dings-Mr.
Sternbcrger, O.; Pacific ka,IroAd-Mr.
HaZ eton, Wis.
The House then adjourned until Jan.
5tL.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-22
ElOeuti0u mud OrstOry.

Professor Cougion Of Wa shington,
delivered a lecture at the Household of
Faith church last night, which would
have been more. inspiritius hal there
been larger audience to have heard
him. He described oratory as the i'm
personation of speech, which in ali ages
exercised great influence over the mind.
He looks upon the Bible as containing
the most sublime and eloquent langu-
age published. Contrary to expecla-
tiou Mr.. Congdon did no. read, bat con
fined himselfto a descriptive allusion
to many of the best orators III ancient
and modern ages.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-22
Literary Meeting.

The regular weekly meeting of the
Y. M. u l.. Society, of Union Nj. +.
Church, will be held this evening. An
interesting programme has beeL pre-.
pared, and will positively be rendered
by the members of the society. An
Egyptian Debate, will be "a prominent
feature in the entertainment. Friends
Of the society, together with all the
members, are earnestly requested to be
nreSHnt.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-22
Positively the last Week.

1t is positively announced that the
large Bankrupt sale of dry goods at III
East Fourth street, will be brought to a
close on next Saturday night. All
those in search OF bargains should bear
this fact in mind and attend during
the next few days, as great bargains
may be expected. Those having goods
on deposiJ, are requested to call at once
and secure them.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-22
NEW ADyERTlSEM EN IN.
TOk SALE CHEAP,

fam Of 35 acres in ChviTt'ana Hun
dred. one piile west Of Gentrevilie, on TN
Kennett squire road, having o d"eilln'
house f IL rooms ia good ordeI; lawn, an'
orn mental shade trees in frau. of resi- len 9
W ire and heoge fence alo u the public road
Tho land IS highly improved excellent build
ings, good spri u house, wei, .aterei, every
neld has water running through it, A NO
orchard 81 nd all the conveniences neces ar.
for a country residence. viii be sold cheal
and on easy terms Apply 10
THIN : X LALLS,
1cc22tf eO3 Market street
Daily Republican., 1881-12-22
Alnosl FOr10iteN.

We had almost overlooked such an
important grocery merchant as Peter
j. Ford, Front street and Maryland Ave
nue. In our Christmas notices but Il
there is anybody who can get along bet
ter without notices than any other bod >
in Wilmington, he is the man. Hi,
groceries, -four and provisions speak fol
themselves and the prices are as low a.
his groceries are good. Mr.. Ford,
cheerful humor and unequallod Christ
mas "fxins" will prepare anybody to
enjoy happy Christmas.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-22
snow w hlte.

Kelley & Co., III Market ST., have a
christmas present of Madame Joseph
ines Snow White IN boxes to present
TO every customer who visits their
store. The virtues of this beautiful
purifier and beautliier of this skin need
10 commendatiou rs it has no superior.
To secure box Just call and get one.
Daily Republican., 1881-12-22
b0s Il.

Samuel N. Pusey sold to j. P. Dona.
hoe, the lot on the north side of Sixth
street, between West and Washington
for 81, $50. 1t in 80 feet front, 155 feet
deep, with stable on the back end
The sale was effected by Gregg &
Pierce. 1t is stated that Mr.. Donahot
intends to erect handsome residenc,
on the same.