davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-12
ELECTION RETURNS Cecil County Official.
-lDISTEICTS

We below " terc hy
election Thursday OF Of
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-12

AS we haveot seen anything from our
little village 1.-THE columns of your val
liable paper some length of time. we
thought we Mld send you few lines
in our weak ~, and as it is our first
effort we truSou will pardon our errors.
)CAL OPTION.
The Loca)ption law has not affected
our businessterests for better or worse,
as those whtesire the company of the
red eye can silly make his acquaintance
as has bee fully demonstrated. The
evil of inteierance is widespread and
national. AMT appears to us that no.
thing but nonal interference can fully
meet the mands in the case. Cider,
an ally of hg Alcohol, is plentiful and
is INDUCED by all classes, men, women
and childr 1t is recommended by
some as a,vereign remedy for dyspep-
sii Fror actual observation, when
taken to cess, We are of the opinion
that it proposes to paralysis.
RELIGIOUS
| Our pr1acted meeting has closed, and
| if our co1iunity is not spiritually bene-
| fitted it not the fault of our minister,
! Rev. c. Cochel, who has been prompt
and faiml in the discharge of his pas
/ toral DIES.
SSoLNED PARTNERSHIP.
! Mr.. .erh Booth has severed his con-
nectiomth our butcher. Mr.. McCauley,
ard hfretired to the rural district of
! the PhS, and the diminutive though
emerge form of Joe is no longer seen
ministng meat to the hungry or slay-
| ing thatted swine OF trembling bovine.
THE CREAMERY,
but rcltly agitated in agricultural cir
| cles. taken definite shape and finally
! Settleon the farm of our enterprising
neighL j. Wescott Lowell From the
social anding and business qualtica-
tions the gentlemen seemingly inter-
ested.e see no reason why the enter
prise | not prove Il final success.
GONE To TURKEY.
Oullacksmith, Mr.. J. McCray, and
wheelight, Mr.. J. McCauley, have gone
to tryeir fortunes among the Mussel-
men uhe ancient town of Turkey
! Both :iirSt-class workmen in their re-
specti callin.s. Mr.. c. Wood contin-
ues business at his new shops, having
his irwork done at Marley. Henry
MoCay, wha some time ago erected
quite handsome dwelling and other
correHding outbuildings, has recently
sunk well, which is much needed
convance.
THE STAR ROUTE.
Tlew road starting near the resi-
denef 5. X. Blake and intersecting
the he Ball road in the vicinity OF
Spll Hill. through an almost unex-
plo" wilderness far from sight of hui
ma abitation. whereby the immense
disre of over quarter of mile can
he ined in travelling to the objective
po. Elkton, has created quite an
amt of comment here. We don't
prEe to remonstrate or raise an issue,
btimply voice the sentiment of 4 large
nper of persons in the vicinity as op-
pd to this public necessity, as it has
bttermed. 1t may be necessity to
ft and coons to relieve them of the
nltnny of the bramble. but the cost
woverbalanoe the public benefit. II
th road enterprises would cause a
sly flow of the ciinkers to fall into
+ pockets AS it does with some inter
I'd, we might see the point as public
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-12
DREW'S YEAST POWDER

Is the Purest. Cheapest and Strongest made Is
tabllShcd 1907. single tral will convince you
o1 the superiority OF this preparation over other
brands. ASK your grocer Tor II. and kcu will be
sure TO make rich, sweet Light and nutritious
Bread. Biscuits. Mullins, WaiiictS BuckwhcaI
and Otner frddle cakes. Prepared and sold by
THE DREW MANUFACTURING CO. 2oS W
Pratt ST. Baltimore. Md.
PLAYS! PLAYS! PLAYS. PLAYS.
For Reading Clubs. ior Amateur TheatrlcaS
Temperance Plays. Drawing Room Plays Fairy
Plays. Eth Jplan Plays. Guide Books. Speakers
Pantulnimc>. TaDicauX. Lights, Magnesium
Lights, toiored Fire, Burnt Cork, Theatrical Face
Preparations. Iarley's Wax Works, Ways Boards,
Moustachcs, Costumes. CharaicS, and Paper
Scenery. New Catalogues sent Tree. containin.
description and prices. SAMUEL FRENCH q
son, 3S T.. l4th ST., New York.
AGENTS M1Is WANTED HIstIlFt FOR NEW BOOK
THE PRINCE AND TIE PAUPEK.'
The best and funniest oil all. Elegantly bound:
with zoo ine illustrations. Just the thing for
the holidays Address +. c. BLISS 4 Co,
Newark. y. j.
p7tn9s St1H os,n; Gf Free: sAsSsss lS5sss. 'T. q
h Ni,En An No
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-12

.Y-DAvIs, IS Co, have just reeeiv
Ell Il fresh supply of bran.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-12

A Ii persons are forbidden trcSpaSSing
"A on the premises OF the subscriber. with Dog
or Gun. under the penalty of tie law.
TOWNSEND POOLE.
Frcnchtown. Nov. 12-3w
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-12
25O ACRES, MORE OR LESS,

divided into i've fields. all under good fencing
BIlLMNGS.-Two-stOr Frame Dwell kS2
ing. lsN:'6 feet. with large Back building. AT g!
Stable. Granary. Snokc-hOuSe. and other ID Nv
outbuildingS: all i'll good repair. Excel EH!. Nv
lent water at the door. The land is all in Guilt
walton. except Il small parcel of Wood along th'
margin of Il stream of running water. which
passes through tne farm. Apple orchard OF choice
fruit, IL iuh bearing.
This lnm is about two miles from Warwick and
four miles from Niddletown; is beautifully situat
cd. and with land ut the finest quality.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-12
100 ACRES.

100 ACRES.
more or less. and which is particularly described
in a deed from David f.. MHckey and others 10
said James A. y Robert Machey and William
Mackey, dated the 24th day of March. 1865. and
recorded among the Land Records of Cecil cOun-
ty. in Iiber ii. Il. T.. No. |. folio 93. &c.
This Farm is situated about one mile northwest
Of Rock Church. on the Little Elk Greek. and on
the read runnin.: west of said creek from said
church to WorralS Corner on the LewiSy lille and
Lombardville road. and adjoining lands OF heirs
OF John Mackey. deceased. William Arm strong
Walter ArmStron. and Others.
The land is ut first quality. highly improved.
conveniently divided into fields well fenced and
well watered
The Improvements consist of a large kE4,
STONE DIV ELIlNG. large Barn. E32n ni
Granary. and usual outbuildin.s, all in !iH
good order. Also. small Tenant House. EEAIl
There is on 1t Il nice Apple Orchard Pears and
other fruit and sufficient chestnut. oak and hick-
0ry timber Tor use oi farm.
Altogether il is of the best farms in the
county, and well worth the attention OF purchas-
One.third Of purchase money cash on day of sale,
Eighteen months thereafter. Credit payments To
bear interest from day OF sale. and to &c secured
by the Notes or Bonds of the purchaser with SC
curty TO be approved by the Trustee.
Purchaser must paw cost OF conveyance.
l.. MARSHALL HAINES. TruS Stee
Oct 29-tS. Elkton Nd.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-12
X EI.IGIOt 8.

| Our pr1acted meeting has closed, and
if our co1lanity is not spiritually bene-
fitted it not the fault of our minister,
! Rev. c. Cochel, who has been prompt
and fainl in the discharge of his pas
/ toral DIES.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-12
TRUSTEES SALE
Valuable Farm,
In Cecil County, Maryland,
ALSO
TOWN PROPERTY IN WARWICK.

pG virtue of a decree of the Circuit
- Court for t'cril county. in chancery. the un
Gersi@ncd. as Trustees will offer at Public Sale.
al the Hotel of Samuel Gillespie. in Warwick in
Cecil county, Maryland. on
Thursday, the First day of December, 1881.
Cecil county. OF which William Wilson, late OF
New Castle county died seized:
NJ 1 X ~ tIl.. Ginn
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-12
AGENTS WANTED FOR Mrex7 pnnY
NOTICE TO GUNNERS.

q - - y \ YEAR and expenses iUr
10 4 agents. Outtit Free. Address r.
o. Nickory. Augusta, Me.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-12

The rumor Grent about two or three
young ladies rhing heedlessly into the
credit. Wi NIvE.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-12

Miss Ida Tuck, daughter of Mr.. David
Tucker has pied quilt, each square
containing 10s,ieces: the entire quilt,
when finished will contain over 5000
pieces.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-12

WV
he set-to between Echo" Of the
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-12

Mr.. .erh Booth has severed his con-
nectionth our butcher. Mr.. McCauley,
ard hGetired to the rural district of
the PhS, and the diminutive though
emerge form Of Joe is no longer seen
ministng meat to the hungry or slay-
ing thatted swine OF trembling bovine.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-12

but rcltly agitated in agricultural cir
cles, taken definite shape and finally
settleon the farm of our enterprising
neighL }. Wescott Lowell. From the
social anding and business qualitica-
tions the gentlemen seemingly inter-
ested.e see no reason why the enter
prise | not prove final success.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-12

-1lc Newark anu Wy ltili-
road is fast approaching completion. y
large force OF men have been ut work upon
il for some time and trains will soon be
running regularly. The distance between
Baltimore and the Eastern Shore is shorten
ed by this route about twenty miles.
There was but little drunkenness in
- town, on election day. Two or three of the
old stagers in happy conclnon ol
tulinesS. The effect on one of them was tc
set him TO preaching, while the other enter
tanned crowd by dancing jig. lheS'
were the only public exhibitions of the ef
fects of the ardent.
Persons who can boast of the name O
''.Iosephs - are, at this time, to be congratu
lated. \ fortune Of over million of do
lars is now awaiting the proper claimant
in Ohio. 1t is the property left by on
Nathan JosephS, who removed to that Stat
from Sussex county, Del. The name wi
now he at premium.
A dispatch was received here yesterda
from Philadelphia announcing that Abe
Constable Esq, who has been under II
Doctors hands for some time past WI
worse. Another operation was perform'
upon him a few day ago. He suffers fro
|. Jropsy of the heart and lungs. /
Cant. Owen c. Staudey has nrang
TO make weekly trips between EIkt"n al
the Chesapeake oyster grounds, on MS Id
sailing soop, and traders and consume
will three days in each week be able t" ST
nlv themselves with first class bNalVes
He left yesterday and will return on NJ
day with full cargo.
james : Crawford, Esq, OF Nashi'
4on. and his sister Mrs. james H. Scott
This town, left oil Monday last, for fl"r'
They 90 to visit the family of the late i't
l. I,,dore. whose widow is n sister OF
n p,r,ies They arrived i'll Savannah 'a'
rrue,,Iay evening" from which place the
advices were received.
Weddings seem to be becoming II
,,un,.ro,ts as the holiday season aPproac
Frazer has on his counters an attractive
,sc,ion of presents suitable for such
The Cecil Whig., 1881-11-12
VIEW EEDS ITEMS.
lRODUCTION.

AS we haveot seen anything from our
little village 1.-THE columns of your val
liable paper some length of time. we
thought we Mld send you few lines
in our weak ", and as it is our first
effort we truSou will pardon our errors.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-17
PRICE ONECENT.
Gufseau'a Prison Iifa.

Guiteau is now in q cell in another
wing of the Jail from where he was
when Sergeant Mason tried to shoot
him on Sunday night last. Notwith-
tianding his narrow escape from Ma
MS bullet, he stoutly objected from
Being moved. On looking in his new
quarters and noticing that a new wall
ha d been run up, so that the soldiers on
duty on the outside of the wall could
not practice any more on him, he stout
" objected to occupying the cell saying
ut is no fit place for gentleman to he
put in To the deputy-warden he said,
What famous or Infamous man has
been prisoner in this cell?" "Stone,
the colored wife-murderer," was the
answer.
"What became of him?" Guiteau
asked. "He was hung" the deputy
warden replied, fright ou in that yard.
His execution made big sensation, his
head having been pulled off his body
by the rope" 81 remember reading
of it, Guiteau answered, "but I never
supposed at the time that / would be
the next man to occupy his cell. There
seems to be an unpleasant history con-
nected with all OF the cells" dyes"
answered the deputy wa den, "there
is a strange history connected with the
next cell to you" "Excuse me please"
said Guitean, "but would prefer not
to hear it. have heard enough already.
1t makes me sick" In speaking to the
Jail guard on duty in his corridor, Gui-
teau said on Wednesday night: 81 don't
fear these attacks that people are pro-
viding for me. God will protect me
and save ma from Injury from any of
them Then getting into an inquisi-
tive mood, he asked, "What do you
think will be done with me?" The
guard answered: "My own opinion is
hat you will be killed by some one
whether the President dies or not"
only remark was, 81 hope
lot."
Daily Republican., 1881-09-17

id located at Fourth and Market street.
known as the W ilmInst0u Clothing House.
sun nses Gt 5.3y. .,.......SuL sets IA.
Reed birds at f'ullmer's.
) Reed birds at Fullmer's.
Deyivd crabs at FuIlmers.
! Ice cold salt oysters at fIsiners.
De'tld CLANS ana crabs at AiuscOw's.
best family coal at S22 W. Front street.
: " ilminGtvn is full OF cranks, OF all sorts.
Parker, cupping aud leechina lO3 L. 90 81
E 4. Humphrey, the halter, 2l5 Market st
A new lot Of game pictures cheap, PIC stO-e
A good Judge Of moralS-He that hasn't an,
himself.
If you don't drink you had better pull il
your sign.
Even those Western cyclones do n lit the
mortgages.
Oysters, salt fine and fat at Moodys, Il
| Market street.
A wood chopper is not Judged by his axe,
| but by his blows.
Holland makes the best pictures in tn > city
No. +. Third street.
| Fino American Watches, at L. L. Hanrs,
No. 10 East fOurth street.
! Keud Dr. Iodd's advertisement In another
column. lie will do what he promises.
Bethesda Water for sale at VIM. NJ. Fran.
els Il Sons, Fourth and Lombard streets.
The little tailor" spoke his big peace, in
Council last evening, OH the Lynch iLvestlga
tion.'
Ice cold lager beer, ale and porter on
lraught ut Becketts, los AMI 10 Market
street.
A man ut Smyrna, Del, is so accommodl.
ting that he advertlses carriages and harness
toll end
Pure cider vinegar at the old grocery store
OF W. Ii. Lloyd, N. W. corner OF seventh and
King streets.
The largest and best assortment of picture
frames can be found at G. h. Baugn's, 5O7
shipley street.
Mary Anderson, in her dove colored cot
taye, Is sald 10 be drawing mCst Of the males
at Long Blhnch.
George Francis Train writes as many as six
postal cards per day to Gultcau. That's right
George, SOCK ct tu en-.
The Aldermen Of Boston spent nearly $50,
COO last year for refreshments. Our Council
is not quite so extravagant.
The Lynch whitewashiig farce will 20 on
Let the street Commissioner have fair
hearing. He has asked for it.
~.
furniture, which he is selling at rock bottom
prices, at No. 2U7 Market street.
"Llndsey's Blood Searchern-the great
medicine for fever and ague, malaria, and all
blood poison. Don't fail to use 1t.
At T. A. McClure's fish stalls in the Eighth
street market, 10 the place to get all kinds of
fresh fish and oysters. Give him call.
W. W. Woodward, Sixth and Tatnall, is
selling furniture cheaper than any other |
store in this city. Go and see for yourselves.
1t is simply marvellous how quickly consti-
patton, biiousness, sick headache, fever and |
ague, and malaria, are cured by "Sellers'
Liver Pills"
Butter and cheese, all those wanting good |
butter and cheese at reasonable prices can get
them at H. H. Moores stalls, u and "A, md
street market, Wilmington, Del.
The latest styles and largest assortment of
hats In the city can be found at Ross, 1lt
street, who also has large variety Of
white shirts, suspenders, hosiery and nstions.
We are selling -four much cheaper than
when In town. Gail and see for yourselves or
address X. H. Mccartney, by postal at Rid
iles bank. Also q full line ofgroceries st
prices.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-17
Severely ln1Ired.

Mr.. Eugene Jamlso1, formerly OF
this city, and employed as fireman on
the Philadelphia, Wilmington 4 Balti-
more Railroad for the past six years,
but for the last three months has been
in the employ of the Long Island Z. r.,
while running train one day last
week his engine jumped the track
near = bridge, and went over the bridge
into the creek with two or three cars.
Mr. Jelnison had three ribs broken, was
hurt internally and severely bruised
about his booty. He is now lying ir a
hospital in New York City, in a critical
condition. He las many friends in
this city, who will be sorry to hear of
his suffering
Daily Republican., 1881-09-17
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
SERVICES TOMORROW,

BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH, corner Of Elm
and Jackson streets. Rev. f. l. McKeever
pastor. Services at 10-3O a. IN and 7.30 p. IN.
service Of prayer and praise, WednesG ay
evening att sop.m.
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, King
street near Eighth, Rev. ]. H. Nixon, D. D.,
pastor. Services ut 1880 a. IN. and 1880 p. m.
sunday school at ESQ p. III.
DELAWARE Avenue Baptist, Rev. l. M.
| Hadenan pastor. Preaching at II. 80 s., m
and 1.45 p. IN. by the pastor.
FIRST PRES BYTRRIAN CHURCH, Market st.
above 9Th, Rev. F. b. Duval, pastor. Preach
| ing at 1880 a. IN.
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH,
Seventh street near Walnut, Rev. Fred O.
Klein, pastor Sabbath service 1880 q. IN. and
7l5 y. IN. Sabbath school o. In. Love
yeast at 2.3O p. III.
Household of Faith will have services in
the afternoon in the Opera House. Preaching
Dy Rev. George K Kramer. at $50. Subject:
THE Marriage of the Lamb
MT. SALEn NJ. L. CHURCH, RevT. L. Tom.
kinsOn, pastor. Preaching at 1890 a. m. and
7.30 p. III. Young peoples prayer meeting
at $50 p. IN.
New JERUSALEM CHURCH, Washington st.
and delaware Avenue. J. b. Parmalee, pas
tor. Preaching at II. 80 n. IN. Prayer for the
Pr sdent. Sunday school at Q Il. m.
OLIvET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH corner OF
Adams and Chestnut streets. Preaching by
the pastor, Rev. Charles p Mallery, at 70. 20
a. m and 7.30 p. m. Sabbath school AZ y a. IN.
and Up. IN. Church prayer meeting every
Friday AT 730 p. M.
REFORMRD EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF the TO-
deomer, 5. W. corner Eighth and Monroe
streets, Rev. J. L. Est.in, pastor. Services
at 1890 a. n. and 7.3O p. IN. Morning
subject; in the School ofChr ST. Evening
subject "rie Bible cut with u Penknita -"
Sunday school at "a. m.
| ST. PAuL's NJ +. CHURCH. Market street
above 7th Rev. Madison A. Richards, pastor.
Preaching at 1890 a. IN.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, Fourth and
French streets Rev. K. b. Cook, pastor.
Preaching at 10 80 a. IN. Saba .h schools at 9
a. m. and p. m Pastors Bible class at p.
m All are invited.
UNION NJ. f. CHuRCH. corner 5th and wash
lngton streets, Rev. Adam Stengle, pastor.
Preaching at 1880 u. M, and :. p. IN.
WEST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, corner OF
Eighth anu Washington streets Rev. A. N.
keiowin, pastor. Preaching at 1890 a. m.
and 1880 y. III. Sabbath sch ool at 2 y. IN.
HOLY TrINITY--DLD SwEpR's CHURCH,
Seventh and Church streets. Services at 1880
a. N AID 30 D. IN, by the Rev. JnO. .
Gooifellow, of Philadelphia. Sunday school
at 2,oU y. III.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-17
Riding TO Save u Life.

A Georgia newspaper gives an ac
count of the herOism of John Potter, a
ten year old boy who rode horse twelve
miles to Macon for the purpose of call
ing a physician to attend his mother,
who was believed to be dying with collie.
The doctor could not be found, but a
kind druggist gave the lad bottle Of
medicine and ordered him to hurry
home. The brave lad hurried home, de.
livered the medicine, and then tainted
from nervous exhaustion. The medi-
cine cured the sick woman. and the boy
is we'll. 1t is only necessary to say that
the precious medicine was Perry Davis
Pain Killer, which never fails to cure
disorders of the stomach
Daily Republican., 1881-09-17
THE SITUATION A GRAVE ONE LAST
NIGHT

Midnight Presidents condition
causes a feeling of despondency ant
the general situation cannot be deniet
as warranting grave apprehension, and
the probabilities are that some time
will elapse before the patient will show
any substantial improvement. During
the last forty-eight hours he has made
10 progress towards recovery, and for
the past twenty.four hours there has
been a slight but perceptible loss of
strength. The process OF repair in the
wound has again come to a standstill.
The discharge is small in quantity and
quite watery. His attacks of coughing
90 not occur as frequently as formerly,
but are severe and eXhausting He ex-
pectorates considerable quantities of
pus. There is without doubt a fresh
access to the lung trouble. The amount
OF lung tissue involved is considerably
greater than it was forty y-eight hours
ago. His pulse was rapid and weak
during the forenoon, but toward even-
ing became less frequent and stronger.
Tonight the pulse was again rapid and
weak, making for a time about l,}O beats
per minute. His condition is such AZ
to put IN question his ability to rally
from his present state OF lung trouble
and exhaustion.
Acknowledgement MacVeagh tonight
notified the members Of the Cabinet of
the Presidents condition.
THE EVENING BULLETIN.
ELBERoN, N. j., Sept. l6-6 P. M. |
AT the examination of the President at
II NJ. today the Temperature was 80 8:
pulse, ll6; respiration, q. At the eve |
ming dressing at $50 the temperature
was ~, $; pulse lO4: respiration %. A
slight tebrile rise occurred at II A. NJ.
and had entirely Subsided at 2 O'Clock
F. NJ. The condition of the wound re-
mains unchanged. The cough has not
been SO frequentor persistent, but the
'puta stlll remains purulent
Nourishment and stimulants have
oeen given in increased quantitieswith-
)nt discomfort Altogether his general
condition cannot be salt! to be improved
d. W. BLISS,
FRANK II. HAMILTON, I
ID. HAYES AGNEwi
Daily Republican., 1881-09-17
he Best Yet.

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 26, '81.
I take pleasure in saying that Morri-
son Il Veaseys Ague Pills are the best
| ever tried. l have used them myself,
and all my family were cured by them.
recommended them to IA great number
Of my friends, and in every case only a
single 25 cent box was required to cure.
1t is the easiest and cheapest way of
getting rid of the:chills l ever knew Of.
WILLIAM T. ALLEN,
Cor. Claymont and Lobdell streets,
South Wilmington.
We will refund the money if they do
not cure. MORRISON & VEAsEY,
Cor. Second and King streets,
Daily Republican., 1881-09-17
Disturbance.

There was a slight disturbance neal
the Phoenix engine house yesterday
afternoon, in which a number of per
sons were engaged, and it was thought
at one time that it would end in big
fight. and the police were sent for, but
on their arrival the excitement had
abated aud the principal combatant
around the corner.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-17
Return OF Rev. George n. Kramer

Rev. George Il. Kramer and family
returned Thursday evening to their
home in this city, from an extended
trip through the New England States.
Upon their arrival they were met and
received by numbe of friends and es.
corted tc their residence, where hand
some collation. had been provided. Dur
ing the evening u large number of Mr..
kramer's congregation called to well
come him back. He looks much i'm
proved from the effects of the trip.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-17
Tney all suffer.

Refined and educated women will
sometimes suffer in silence for years
from Kidney diseases, or constipation
and piles, which could easily be cured
by IA package of Kidhey-W Wort. There i,
hardly woman to be found that doe.
not at some time suffer from some of
the diseases for which this great rene
dy is a specific. 1t is put up In liquid
and dry forms, eq lally efficient.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-17
False PrpfencaR.

1t is no vile drusged stutt, pretending
to be made of wonderful foreign roots,
barks, &c, and putfed up by long, bogus
certificates of pretended miraculous
cures. but simple, pure, effective med
icine, made of well known valuable
remedies, that furnish it's own certih-
Gates by its cures. We refer to Hop
Bitters, the purest and best of medi-
Clnes.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-17

CHERIFF'S SALE-By virtue Of a land
y lords warrant to me directed, will De
exposed to Public Sale, at the Sta ntOn Mills,
in the village of stanton, in Mill Greek Hun
dred, New CASTLE Co., Del, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1881,
at 2 o'clock P. M,
the following described personal property,viz:
Two spinning mules, 2 sets carding ma
chimes, pieces; 2 card grinders, a. looms, l
drying machine, l set tulling machines, 2
pieces.
Seized and taken into execution as the
property of John Schofield, and to be sold by
PHILIP X. CIAAkk, Sheriff.
SHEMFF's OFFICE, Wilmington, sept, lAth =,
1851. septl7-tf