davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-09
80
GLE aAISGS.

The Prairie Farmer says: weeds
on gravel walks may be destroyed and
proven ed from growing again by CO.
pious dressing Of the cheapest salt.
This is a be ter method than hand pull
ing, which disturb. the gravel and rem
ders constant raking ana rolling neces-
sarv. One application early in the sea-
son, and others As may be needed, while
the weeds are small, will keep the walks
clean and bright.
The Massachusetts Ploughman SAYS
"The spri 2 halt Is nervous affection
tina develops usually rs horses advance
in years. and more apt TO occur in horses
of powerful, energetic action. Although
unpleasant 30 the owner, it is not con
sidered toy the best authorities as an un
sounduess. aud does not affect the use
fulness Of the animai
ARABLE land in England has been
gradually decreasing in area. the de
crease in five years being 442 600 acres ;;
and there has also been decrease in the
number Of cattle. 4 decrease of no fewer
than 3 009, 600 sheep since 1874, and an
apprecia6 q reduction in the number of
pig and horses.
CELERY plants transplanted in May
usually do better than when moved
later; 1t is also less labor to handle
them when small: therefore set as many
as possible early. choosing moist days if
possible, since the plants are very deli
cate, and easily dry up if neglec ed.
One of two things should be done
whenever a young tree has been plant
ed either mulch around the tree with
straw, leaves. or grassy sods, cut into
pieces, or keep the ground cultivated
all through the summer The mulding
need not be done before the middle of
June
\ MAN can raise more corn on twenty
acres If Il Is Thoroughly MANFRED, care
fully ploughed, and kept free from weeds,
than be can on forty acres. with only
the same amount of manure and time
TO give 10 it that he could give to his
twenty.
HANGGNG-BAsEETs should be placed
where they can have an abundance of
light and sunshine. and not near the
stove or register If the light comes
from one side, the basket ought to be
turned every day.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-09
The kitchen Garden.

A kitchen garden is one of the most
useful and important appendages to the
farm, and no farmer having a due re-
gard for his own pecuniary interest or
for the health and comfort of his fami-
ly can afford to neglect the garden. A
garden site should always be selected
with reference to exposure and should
always be sheltered from the northerly
and westerly winds. 1t should be deeply
plowed and literally dressed. 1t should
be well drained. The dressing should
contain liberal supply of all the sub
stances required to feed plants for their
growth and maturity. Of course we'll
rotted stable manure is the best single
dressing, but ashes, bone dust, plaster,
sulphur, SCOT and salt should be added
as required. Thorough pulverization
of the soil is one of the most important
essentials to success in gardening.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-09
The Southern Cotton Mill Campaign.

Subscriptions to the amount Of $206,-
900 have been received TO the increased
capital stock of the Sibley cotton mills,
in Augusta. OF this about $50, 900 is
from new stockholders $50, 900 of it
being taken in New York. 4 gentle
man in Boston, not now stockholdef,
has stated that he expects to take
$50, 900 The Bellemonte cotton factory
of Sumter, :. c.. has been organized
and is moving quietly but surely on
ward to success. The machinery has
been ordered. The directors Of the
Charleston, $. c., cotton mill, which
will s1ortly be put in operation, have
determined that the mill shall manufae-
ture standard sheetin and three-ply
yarns, about one-third Of the machinery
to be devoted 10 manufacture of the
yarns. The net earnings of the Selma,
Ala, cotton factory last year was 10
per cent. on its capital stock. OF this
10 per cent. was paid in dividends and
3 per cent. added TO the surplus account.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-09
THE PLANTER Pillow.
Report of Special Committee on the Nc.
DOnneIl Cast Iron Planter PIOW.

F. c. MoREHEAD, ESQ Prest. Miss. V. c. P
Assn, Ficksburg Miss:
At "a meeting Of the Miss. Valley Cotton
Planters Association, held Vicksburg
Miss. Febr 18th, 1881, the Planter Cast Iron
Piow manufactured by JoHS Mcdonnell,
jackson. Miss, was exhibited by Mr.. A Nicely,
AgeHt. WHO was invited To explain what al =
yantages be claimed Tor the Planter Plow over
others, after which resolution was passed
requesting the President to appoint a com
miutee so make trial of the practical work
ing OF the pillow in the field which was done
and your committee Tor that purpose now beg
TO maSe the following report:
One Of the Planter Plows was taken to one
of the plantations of Mr.. g. l. Bonev. near
Delta, Madison Parisi La. and put to work
n a variety OF soils, black as well as sandy
land and one mule used. Your committee
was wei pleased with the result, which showed
the Pldn4er PlOw DO such good work as to
enab your committee to make most favor
abe report. Indeed we can sa ely say that
the Planter Plow is one OF the very best ca st
iron plows We have ever seen and commend
also the additional fact OF its being the pro-
duct OF home factory.
Signed. q. L. BoNEY
mayl9. 81 Chr IN Committee.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-09
THE CLARION.
Corn Fodder vs.. Hay.

Waldo I. Brown, an intelligent far
mer of Ohio. believes that the corn
stalks and leaves. properly saved on an
acre in corn, is ~ valuable to feed stock
as the hav would be raisd on the same
amount of ground In the Farm and
Fireside he SAYS that 1.-THE result of ex-
perimenJs have been such to con
vince me that bright coru fodder Is good
for stock. aad bv This ! mean both pal
atabe and nutritious a any hay that
was ever made. / have never yet found
horses or cattle that did not prefer II to
hay, aud after carefully noticing Its
effects I believe il to be better than any
hay ! have found ii very much cheap
er than nay. ~ II costs nothing but the
saving, and this IS not a great deal more
than the harvesting and housing a crop
Of nay. ] count, after careful expert
ment, au acre Of com fodder a. worth
a. much a. ton Of good bright hay,
and the cost Of putting fodder in the
barn or stack is not more than - Do
per acre. This j. the most it has cost
me for the last five years when | have
hired it done by the job. My mel lhbor,
''Jae 50 ARE" has reduced the cost
largely by hiring men Ev the day and
working with them. We cut ten hill
square, which gives Jweuty-seyen shock
per acre. and I pay > cents per shock
for cutting, which makes 81 81. The
huskiug and binding cost me cents
per shock and it costs about 50 cents
an acre u haul 70 the barn or stack.
This makes the entire cost 50 81 ; bat
as our corn must be husked anyhow, we
can deduct the expense of it from this,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-09


The GRANGE is a silent but efficient
educator, intellectually, and otherwise.
1t gathers up for its members all the
stores of experience of its members in
their agricultural lines. The social
ameneties and the lessons of higher
morals are taught in It's deliberations
A profitable spirit Of enterprise is fos-
tered. Intellectual truth Of The first
magnitude are disseminated social and
political economy are made plain and
familiar The narrow limits Of ordina-
~ practical life are enlarged, while
broader and healthier views are incul-
Gated. The members are made familiar
with the methods Of legislation, and
prepared for the more important duties
Of life-the vital relations Of producer
and consumer are more clearly defined,
and farmers are made to comprehend
the fact, and rejoice in it, that they are
farmers. There is no one, who has for
a few years been a true Patron, and at
tended faithfully TO his obligations, but
what will fully endorse what we say.
The Grange is an educator, and a thor
ough one. l. has shown its students
where aCricuIturis:s have suffered waste
IN time and substance, and teaches how
to avoid them. Are YOU willing to
abandon an institution which mas done
80 much for YOU Iowa Grange Visitor
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-09
33;33d
Popular Monthly Drawing of the
COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION CO
AT MACAULEY'S THEATRE,
IN the City of Louisville, on
Thursday. June 80, 1881.

These drawing occur monthly under pro
visions OF au Aet OF the General Ass mbly OF
Kentucky. inc operating the Newport Print
ing aud News .dper Co.. approve \ pr5t =. 1858
~ This i "a ~P-ci-I3 ACT sR.iti is.a>
never been repeated.
The United States Circuit Court on Marcel
81, rendered the following deci .ious:
1sT-THAr THE COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBU-
rIoN COMPANY Is LEGAL.
2D-Irs DRAWINGS ARE EATE-
N. B-fhe Company has now on hand a
large reserve fuu!. Read the list OF prize>
t.Dl. L..
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-09

There i perhaps no tonic offered to the
people that possesses as much real Intrinsic
value as the Hop Bitter,. just at this seal
son of the year, when the stomach needs an
appetizer, or the blood needs purifying, the
cheapest and best remedy j. Hop Bitters.
An ounce Of prevention Is worth a pound OF
cure don't wait until you are FRUSTRATED by
disease that may take months for you to
recover in.-Boston Globe.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-06-09

IEERE are several parties in this Vi
entity who are making money out Of the
dairy, whose herds are either pure bred
Jerseys or high grades From 50 10 25C
pounds per week Is the amount shipped
by each individual dairyman, 50 far as
our knowledge goes. Mobile. Meridian,
Columbus and the two railroad eating
houses on the VI. x O. r. R., are the
markets. The butter from grade Jer
seys is furnished the grocery dealer at
p cents per pound he paying freight
There Is no trouble in securing a good
market for good butter, as the demand
always exceeds the suppIy.-Liye-Stock
journal
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-06
rnaxr rooLlsa YOUNG NEE

There wa young man Of Damascus.
~ wonder" he said. "would lass ktssf'
While tho girls they all sighed.
And gigglsd. and cried.
The dsnksyl Why doesn't hs AJAX uss"
And his cousin. who lived In 0dessa.
Though ho lonsed to his bosom 70 prssss'
Yet when she. somewhat boldsr.
'Reclined on his shoulder.
The guy vas afraid TO caressa.
And the other one. down st Dundee,
Was - bsshful - bushful could b.
When his girl. In palaver.
Asked him II he'd have her.
Ne stammsrsd. and said "hs would see. "
--5upHsgto~ Haskeys.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-06

TOWN BONDS CANCELLED.
Nos. los and l04. issued August 18th,
1879 tune, I year |; due August l4th, 1880;
Cancelled August i4th, 1880.
oursrAspiNu TOWN BONDS.
No. 100, amount $4,000. due May ist. 1881.
Nos. lOs and 100, amount $l0,0 900. due Au.
gust i4th, 1881.
Nos. i06 and LOG. amount $4,000, due
November list, 1881.
Amount Of bonds. $25, 900 %
Interest due on Same TO April
10Th, 1881. l................... o2o w
TOTAL. l............ .......... ...SSo'oSo w
In submitting my annual report, - re-
ouired by law, I have deemed 10 proper
that the taxpayers and citizens should be
informed Of ths condition Of the town and
Its financial standing at the present time.
Tho finances OF the town are 10 . very
healthy condition. considering the extreme
dullness OF business the past year.
The revenue from the different branches
OF business has been steadily on The do
crease tho past year, and the Board Of
Trustees have been governed In expendi.
tures accordingly. Five thousand dollars
Of the town debt have been liquidatsd.
In tho different departments the greatest
care have been taken BY the Committees to
have tho running expenses Of the town -
low a. they could possibly be made and
satisfy tho citizens ut large.
The water works and everything con-
uected with them are In the very best Of
order. The Chief Engineer Of the Fire
Department has been very vigilant In look.
ing after tho hydrants and mains, and
keeping them in good condition.
The streets lave been well attended to
and kept In good order.
The officers Of the town have been faith
fol and energetic In the discharge Of their
duties. The police have been vigilant 10
guarding the interests Of the town and
Keeping away suspicious characters who
are always watching for opportunities 10
practice their nefsrious busin,ss.
The Fire Department are deserving Of
much praise for the able and efficient man.
ner in which they have acquitted them.
selves'o on all occasions when their service:
were required. I trust the people OF Gold
Hill will continue 10 have their interests
guarded In the future by - an efficient
body OF fremen a. those who have guarded
them In the past.
dn,,ss a. a BOARD OF Town Trustees will
soon be at an end. Tho people Of Gold
Hill are soon 70 have change Of govern.
ment, the last Legislature disinoorporat
the town and passing the Consolidation
bill, by which the city Of Virginia and the
town Of Gold Hill have been consoli.
dated with the county OF Storey In one
government. II was the opinion Of those
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-06
A Wonderful Case.

The druggist and two doctors we're
liscaaipe the Pr-sid.nt's condition.
"Hsrs. esntl~msn. exclaimed . man
Who had entered the drug store and
call. d for chill tonic. "a knowing that you
are soi.ntisis in your profession. III
give you something to put In your
books. It's about my little boy; bat
you'll want his picture. won't Jour l
ca.'t give you his picture. II would
nearly kill my wife to see his photograph
among . lot Of skeletons and tape
wsrms."
"aivs us the item and we'll not ask
fer the picture"
"wsil, some time ago my little boy
was bors. About two hoars sftrrwsrd
We discovered that the child had teeth
Q full 81. pot my finger In his mouth
and hs bit me 30 bard that In tryins to
get my Gpssr out ! lifted him from tho
ersdl-."
"You are merely suyina u.s."
"No. cir; actual fact. But ! made the
nost Important discovery after s1amin.
ing closely"
"whst was that?"
"why. I found that one Of his jaw
teeth had d.esyed and bad been skillfully
plusRed."
The doctors changed their converse.
ton to the condition OF the President.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-06

A Subtle Distinction. Jones (vho is
Of an inquiring mind): "Aint you
getting tired Of hearing people say.
That 10 the beautiful Miss Bslsir. 2 "
M,ss Rsisizs 70 professional b-auiy,;
"Ob, NO. I'm getting tired Of hearing
psopl. say. 'Is that the beautiful Miss
B.lsizef"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-06
Funds show balances - follows 10 County
Treasury, - per Auditors books, June

Bal. In 90. Treas. June 80. 1881. $oe.7so "a
Respectfully submitted.
wM. II. BRENNAN.
Auditor Storey county, Nevada.
Virginia, Nevada, July 8, 1881. IL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-06
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

HrorroE Is GIVEN. THAT THE DISTRICT
N Court Of the First judicial District In and
for the county Of Storey having granted 10 The
updersiR ed letter. tSstamsutary IN the estses
OF CONRAD wIk0AND, dscsassd, sll crsditon
Of said eetate will pressnt the'r bills 70 the
updersign'd at the sseay once u the lac oon.
within teu months from the dsts of this nottcs.
JOSEPH PEkKiN5.
O. o. HfBv1Hoou.
v,rs,u,. o,.y, October n. 100. cSss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-06

Strange Imp. rtiuspee.-Psstor: Eyes.
Nrp. Brown; taxing into consideration
the fact thai II. Smiths hardly ever pay
their pew rent. It 10 strangely bad taste
on their part to sins 80 loudly and throw
such uustion into their prayers" Mrs
Brown: "Quits too t.rribly shockins. "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-06

,u,UIs PAN II FAR SUPERIOR 10 ALI
Others In several important psrtioularr.
Tue 0rtndiug huliers Are lear the center, ~
curing lees power. 1hs plow.shaped grooves
fsiss tho Quicksilver with the puIp regularly
with less powur. with. ut violence. ald Nith
better amslgs .ust,ng effect, bsrides admitting 9
larger cnsrge. The inclin-d shaped hou.ingr
OF the muilvr.plste openings efaciently. forot
the pulp directly under the mulleys.
Manufactured at the uolden State and hineff
trou works, 2s1 to ssl fiist strsst ban fian
cisco, and al the 0atss 4 Soovtlle Iron Work.
% ooutn Canal street, Chicago. who're y can b
examl.ed aud iurthsr Particular be lvArne1
or persons may apply 70 the Inventor and Pa
untse, O O. sTEvESbON. ~ the Douglas MIL
9old Hill, nevada. where the Pans have lony
bs>un In oparSttOn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-06

such n you must all feel within yourselves
that gratifying reminder that - public
ssrvann you have performed ths duties
incumbent upon you and have proved
yourselves deserving the confidence Of the
people Of Gold Hill. I. 7. Fox.
President Of The Board Of Trustees.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-06

n, 4 aAavc pos MIL MINING AND
blNE NS oeap.n,ss nsausssarses = Ss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-06
Valuable Mining frOpert,
FOR SALE.

or ACCOUNT OF THE CONTEMPLATED
rsursmsnt Of the principal manager Of the
aoMEsfEAD. GOLDEN STANDARD and
wHxzLxR MINES. Mining Capitalists are
specially invited 70 . thorough inspsetion o.
The aid property, with . view to its real mari
and purchsss. Thsss three mines. uninoospo
rsssd. unsacumbsrsd. aursgssins SOS lnss'
MT, toesthsr with valuable improvswsus
thereon. lying sd,sosns to each o.hr. east o.
and parallel with the ORIGINAL comssoek Lods
are sisusssd in the Town of Gold Hill, ssoss'
,,ounsy. NsvSds.
For further particulars spplyto
3. LYToRD. Assns.
omcs-No. HOMESTEAD Building. Gold Hi,
ssysds. --- 81 %
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-06
40 PATENT, NJ PAY.
PATENTS

medical or other eompounds. ornamsntsi
dssians trsie marks and hbsls. Caveats A.
signments, Interfersucss, lnfringemsDts ana
mi msttsrs relating 70 Patents promptly attend.
Cd TO We make preiiminsty examinations and
furnish opinions - 70 pstsutahility. ffse q
charge, and all who are interested N new inven-
OF our " Guide for Obtaining Pstsnts, !" which
n sent frsc TO any address. and contains oom.
plsts in.tyuctions how ~ obtain Pstsnts, snd
other valuable matter. During the past Nv.
yosfs 10 have obtained nearly thrss Thousand
patsots for American and foreign inysneuf1, ano
can give satisfactory rsisrsnoss In Almost svsf1
county In the Union.
LOUIS BAG0ER = co.,
Solicitors Of Psssnts and Attorneys Of Law
L. Droit Building. Warrington. d.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-06

To tho Taxpayers and Citisens OF the
Town Of Gold Hill: In accordance Witn
the requirements OF the Charter OF tno
Town Of Gold Hill. herewith submit .
report Of the financial situation Oh, oi said
town for the year ending April To- 1851
Rxox1Prs rRon ALL SOURCES.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-06

o.,,,..a in ga 3s'Si Sid. RE sfs;.;.. suy.. OH,
Osrsoa, Dayton, satfo. 60, =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-06

ALL PERSONS HAvISo IN THxIR Pos-
a session DO ks belonsins to Wells Drury
srs requ-.tsd 10 lssvs the same q the once OF
sS WILLS DRURY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-06

A foreigner may mako mining location
and dispose Of Il, provided he becomes .
citissn before iisposing Of the mine. Proof
that the party WAS not citizen before DIS.
posing Of his claim must be afiarmatively
shown.
Locstors and intermediate owners other
than applicants will not be presumed
aliens In the absence Of allegation or OBJ
lection prior 70 issuance Of patent.
The portion Of mining claim sold 70
an Alien cannot be patented while such
owner 10 an alien; but on his declaration
10 become citizen. his right dates back
10 his purchase. and be may thereupon
secure United States patent for his claim.
caoss Lxpors.
Revised Statutes. Section 2sS6.
Where two or moro ledges GROSS or inter-
sect each other. priority Of uue shali gov'
ern. and such prior location shall 30 enn-
tled 70 all ore or mineral contained within
the space Of intersection. bot the subse'
qusnt location shall have the right OF way
through The lfscs Of intersection TOT The
purposs Of ths convenient working OF the
mine. And whsrs two or more veins units.
the oldsst or prior location shall take ths
vslu bslov ths point of union, including
ali Ne spaos q lassrssstioa.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-07
THE STATE DEBT.
Tho Funding PIan and How II
VIII Work.
From eur Staff Cores gondent.

From eur staff Ceres gondent.
Dover, Jan. 4.-The joint eommitte,
OF the two houses, appointed to ooDsid
er the advisability OF funding the State
debt, held a con 'erence last nigh
which did not term nate until late
hol'.
The committee was very unanimous
In 8 favorable consideration OF the plan,
and the meeting was quite hsrmoni-
GUS. 1t was decided definitely to pre-.
sent bill, and this will be drawn up
ana read a first tine, sometime kext
week.
Tht question embraced in the propo-
sition to fund the debt Is o very deli
cate one, and great care will have to
be taken in the preparation Of the
bill. The impression is that the debt
will be funded into bonds bearing 4
per cent. interest, payable in 10 or IL
years, bat with the option reserved by
.he State to pay the whsle amount and
oancsl the bonds after years, if that
can be done, and the taxation reduced
in proportion to the reduction of the
debt.
The House went into session this
morning at 9 O'Clock, aud a joint reso-
luton was introduced and adopted, ad.
journing the Legislature until Monday
next, at 3 o'clock.
Mr.. Van Burkalow introduced res
olution refusing to accept any business
after Monday, February 2lst.
The ssnate did not go into session
until 10 o'clock, and then did but lit
tie business, both houses sdiourning
about II o'clock. H.s.B.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-07
Going 40 Maryland

John NJ. Macklem, OF the Seventh
Ward, this city, and prominent mem
ber Of Mt. Salem N. L. Church, has
purchased Qaaker Bottom Farm, near
Lspi 1um, Hartford County: Nd, and
will remove to it in few days If he
has not already done SO. He was the
Temperance candidate for Sheriff Of
Nav Castle county in 1878, Demo
cratic candidate for the nomination for
Sheriff in 1880, and he vas the Demo-
cratic candidate :or City Council from
the Seventh ward in 1879. Mr. Mack
lem ia clever and honest mar and
If the Democrats Of Hartford will give
him the office he aspired to here they
will havS an honest and clever officer.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-07
&herlns nales.

The following real estate will be sole
BY Sheriff Clark, a! two o'clock to
morrow afterr oon, at the Lafayette
Hotel.
A farm, containing 81 acres and 81
perches, situated in Braudywine Hun
nred, the property Of Thomas c. Tai
ley, Jr.
A lot and thrse.story brick building,
al Third and SLipley streets a lot and
brick house, on tie Westerly side oi
Tatnsll street between Eighth and
Ninth Streets, and lot and house Oh
the soutLerly side of Twelfth street be
tween Tatnsll and West streets, the
property of Robert Morrison.
A lot and two-story brick house, sit.
uate on the southerly side of CheBtn ut
street east Of Jackson street, the prop.
eEty Of Howard Simpson.
A lot and three-,tor1 brick house, at
the corner of Ninth and Windsor
streets, the property OF Jacob g..
Chandler.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-07
New Sunday Papsr.

The publication Of new Sunday
paper, to be called The Star, will be
commenced in Wilmington, in the
course OF a few Weeks. The prospectus
states that it will be irst-class paper
In every respect, containing all the 10.
cal news Of the city and State, together
with all the news of the New York As
secisted Press up to 2 o'clock, Sunday
morning. 1t will be edited by J. B.
Bell, managing editor OF the Every
Evening, and will sell for three cents
per copy. The new enterprise will osr-
tainly not lack ability or energy, AID
no doubt will be we'll patronizsd BY
our citizens.