davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-29

The Yorktown Centennial association
estimates that there will be present at
the October celebration not less than
10000 Masops. There have already been
10000 troops announced as preparing to
come, and most of those have already
arranged for their transportation. The
Seventh regiment of New York will be
present, and the governors of Maine,
New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachu-
sets, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New
York, New Jersey, Delaware, Virginia
North Carolina, South Carolina, Michi-
gan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Mississippi
and Georgia have announced their &C.
ceptance of the invitations to be present,
and will be accompanied by their re.
spective stats.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-29

California has been in American pos.
session but thirty four years, and It's ex.
ports are this year more than twice as
great as those Of the twenty-seven
States and two Territories which COM
pose the Mexican republic, though
California's population is less than one.
twelfth and its area not more than one.
fifth of hers.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-29

To-co.be, the chief of the Shoshone
Indians, would astonish his ancestors il
they could see him driving his hand
some span of trotters before glisten-
ing carriage, his pockets stuffed out
with profitable mining shares. Besides
being largely interested in mines, he
is an extensive breeder of cattle.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-29

hPhlL lbI, Aoto.
Recognizing the fact that the relation
ship existing between the Counties o
Maryland and the City of Baltimore 10
such that residents of the Counties have
occasion to visit the City frequently dur
ing the year; in consideration of these
facts and the liberal patronage extended
the 'Maltby" in the past, deem it but a
matter of justice that some discrimination
should be made in their favor. I have
thereiorecC included to
Reducethe Price of Board to 50 a day
feeling confident that the same will DO fully
appreciated by them, and at the Same time
merit and secure an increased share OF
their patronage. Assuring them that
nothing will be lett undone that can add
totheir comfort during their stay.
Rooms without board, 10 cents and up
ward per day.
q. H. AN,PrOp.
Apr6
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-29

1t is only few years ago that petro'
leum was discovered in this country.
The export of that article last year
amounted to $40,315,596 against $685..
218,6 1926 in 1880; yet this is bu small
part of the production.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-29
Frostburg, Oct. 30. 1881.
@ri9innl 9oetrg.
LABOR.

LSaDCLs
There's a never.dying chorus
Breaking on the human ear,
In the busy town before us
Voices loud and deep and clear.
This is labors endless ditty;
This is tolls prophetic voice,
Sounding through the town and city,
Bidding human hearts rejoice.
Sweeter than the poets singing
Is than anthem of the free;
Blither is the anvil's ringing
Than the song of bird or bee.
There's glory in the rattle
OF the wheels mid factory gloom:
Richer than e'or snatched from battle
Or the trophies of the loom.
See the skillful mason raising
Gracefully .yon towering pile;
Round the forge and furnace blazing,
Stand the noble men of toll.
They are heroes oil the people,
Who the wealth of nations raise;
Every dome, and spire, and steeple
Raise their heads in labor's praise.
Glorious men of truth and labor,
Shepherds of the human fold,
That shall lay the brand and sabre
With the barbarous things of old.
Priests and prophets OF creation,
Bloodless heroes in the fight,
Toilers for the worlds salvation,
Messengers of peace and light.
Speed the plough aud speed the harrow /;
Peace and plenty send abroad
Better far the spade and harrow
Than the cannon or the sword.
Each invention, each improvement,
Renders weak expressions rod;
Every sign and every movement
Brings US nearer truth and God.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-29

The petroleum fields of Hanover (Ger-
many are witnessing an excitement
which, in small way, recalls our own
Pennsylvania oil speculation of sixteen
years ago. ga perfect fever OF specu-
lation," says correspondent, has
seized the neighborhood." Land is
selling at fabulous prices, and COM
panies are fast buying it up. Tracts
have been sold for $3.50, and even 81, 900
per acre. There is single well, 200
feet deep, which is said to yield in
twenty-four hours 10000 gallons of oil.
third of the oil is kerosene, and
another third is salable as grease. The
works already in operation attract to
the country interested crowds of sight
.eess,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-29
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

The prize fend of the year is the
man who tied boy to railroad track
in Illinois when train was approach.
ing. By some strange feat of twisting
the boy escaped with the breaking of his
ribs and foot.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-29

For the first month of the Presidents
illness his food was prepared entirely
by one of the most famous nurses in
the owrld, known as Jim Wermley, pro-
prietor now of Wormley's hotel. A half.
century ago he was jockey, and many
hard race did the little mulatto boy
ride. Wormley became a nurse and
cook, and in course of time also became
famous in this capacity. He nursed
Webster and Sumner and Douglas, and
a score of other great men in their last
days. He used to practically manage
Summers house. Nothing was pur-
chased for it, except book or picture,
perhaps, that was not bought by Worm
Icy. So popular did Wormley become
that some wealthy Bostonians advanced
him the money to start his hotel, and to-
day it is a favorite resort of the capital.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-29
Nov ~ General Superintendent.
Change of Time.
Short Line Passenger Trains.
commencing Wednesday, July "a, 'S1.

PASSENGER TRAINS of the Georges
i Creek and Cumberland Railroad and
he Pennsylvania Railroad Company, (by
Philadelphia time, which is 5 minutes
arlier than Baltimore time,) will run as
pillows:
DAILY, Sundays excepted.
LEAVE CUMBERLAND
For Homecoming, 9.15 a. m, 2.15 p. m.
and 81S p. m.
For Bedford, Pittsburg, Philadelphia
and New York, S.15 o. m. and 200 p. IN.
LEAVE LONACONING-
7.15 a. M, 100 a. m. and 400 pm.
Sunday Trains.
LEAVE CUMBERLAND
For Homecoming, 0.15 d. M, 2.15 p. m.
and 7.16 p. m.
LEAVE LONAC0NING-
7.15 a. M, II a. m. and 4 p. IN.
(Excursionists for DAMS ROCK can
leave Cumberland any day at 9.15 a. IN /,
and returning leave Pompey Smash for
Cumberland at 4.25 p. m.
JAS. A. MILLHOLLAND,
july 30 General Manager
Daily Republican., 1881-11-14
SHERIFF'S SALES.

SHERlFFS SALE.-By virtue Of writ o
- ais. Leyarl Facias to me directed, vii
be exposed TO public sale at the hotel o
CHARLES Shearer, at Kirkw0od, in PencadeI
Hundred, New CASTLE county, Del, on
FRIDAY, the 18th day Of November, 1881,
at l0s4 O'Clock, p. m,
The following described Real Estate, viE
All that certain plantation or tract Of land
dred, bounded and described as follows to
wit
beginning at the east end Of alarge ditch,
called the straight ditch, q line OF this and
land OF William Reynolds, and running on
tho artificial bant OF the marsh and the river
Delaware, viz: North l6 degrees, east 80
percheE. north degrees east perches, north
east y perrheF, north 81 degrees, east 81
pcrohes 10 the east end Of ano her ditch. n
line Of this and land Of John Reyb0lds,
thalca with Fai1 ditch and leaving tie river,
north degrees, vest 30 perchcs to q stake,
thence north 80 degrees west perches to
the neck road leading from Dc aware City
to Port Peun thence with said road, sOutl II
degrees, eat 81 por9hcs south degree. west
200 perChes 10 the st. Georges creek thence
south 10 degrees, f. st 50 ItrhSs to o ditch
thence with said ditch north dcErocs east
IA perches u the middle Of the strai. ht ditch
Aforesaid AMI the CO with the sa 10, north
y. degrees, east ltl perches, tho Place Of be-
ginning, containing E5 acres, 3 r0ods and 3s
perches If land more or leSa, viii a two :, ory
frame house, fra.e barn and otner outbuild
ings.
Seizod ard TAX IN in execution o. the prop
erty o Will IN nd Ann Beck, his wife ahd
t. and % be sold by
rHILIp K. CL ARK, SheT'
SHRFlEF'a OFFICE, Win ngtoa, Oct b. 1881.
Lov.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-14
THE Dlsl'.Ess1N MICHIGAN.
What ~ Hoeded 10 Tide $500 FAINT.
IsesOyer the winter.

roRr HURON, Mich, November TO-
-Cor1e pondence is published here TO,
day tct ween Mr.. James :. Nc Donald,
S'crcary Of Michigan Relief Commit.
ties in New York city, and Mr.. u C.
Carbon, Mayor and Chairman of th.
Port Huron Relief Committee, in which
the following information is elicitel in
reply to Nj NcDJnHld's Inquiries:
There - much siCSLcS among the
sufferers by toe late tire', occasiooed by
defective shelJaT and exposure. Much
OF the ! . K haS EeeH and is h"iEg sold
for w3nt Of f. i anh shelter. 1he
p"op'n alr generally well supplied with
fam NJ Implements OF immdialc
necessity. u they 20 lid be aSsi-ted
with a ,it.la ready money they could in
most cIacr ~ 20 work at once Ac.
rcrdiD, to revised 6worn statements
tlGr, wrl be 100 families in the count.
ir5oi 3. Cldr. SaDilAc and Haron.-
N,Gh fam y ,ho1id have at last 500
10 ti'e them over Lhr HiEt1r, making
u o',!l nf 500 600 rcqrirJd Tie cash
rec !pta Of The DtlI0.t Columi'tc0 ~ re.
pFlcl 20 da,i amount 10 $50, 900 Of
which Il Is 's.i2n&.el that about sI3o,
co rrpr,+cG's h3r1,h on hand, The
DhIroit cpUlnIt'G3 are still purchasing
Supplies from their merchants, aud
must lly" expended 500 900 for tat
purpo = A".1 Of !AWlcssnnS' are in
rroa,i1s N The Dnrnr III tr.ct. and a
lcu'rll demo aIizlt;0n is imminent.
fh" Pot Huron Commi't'e earnes ly
and rupba,inaIIy, drmaad Of the
D.'rp,! Committee the Immediate
hisnihrt on Of tnr money in their
hands,"
Daily Republican., 1881-11-14
rulNil.nnX q AIrNct

A woman VITA enid IN her 0rms
nWwr~d horsI CIR in Jersey City On
Iuur, i ~ InyrNiug. A keen.ey'i lady,
"A passenger on tue car, Thought she de-
t."tyi cvIiA AnceN Of smallpox in the
chlld's iac and al h.r request the CON.
dnctor asked the wonau with tue cAil.l
ii lne little one ; nu small.po
"i =, " "a3 III, mothers c)ol reply.
"huJ he is sestiNg over it,"
ho lady who had just made the dis
coyery mi rmei u we'll dressed lady
wAo 81, next to Her, and The laly in her
excitement >hii"kru:
"W hat! got the smallpox"
ThH passengers il the more than hEt
tull car made dash tor he door, and
in less than the twinhling OF an eye The
car was without other passengers than
Tho wonar who hcld the sick child.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-14
Hebrew g,SlleY.

It. il expo ID hat shout two hun
h!c | HeDr@WF, VINO NJ ed g. leave
l.uSsia On aCrou2t Il tHrir treatment by
the hr"rk Church, viii arriVr IN Ne"
Iork durn. the later par Of tue pres
ent month. The !mm grafton OF thtS
people would be on u much moro cx.
,eIslye scale were It not Tor tho tact that
the present reaSpu of lhe year is not
favorable to securing employment IL
LAis country. l.lS t!,r pplIcy OF thu
A Association f.r the Aid Of .ius1an He,
brcWS ia New York TO encourage the
pJop,e to COM lis rapidly ns employ.
IL, ut and homrS cln !" guaranteed
them IN The UIit'd States. A branch
agency will probably be- 1t toIlHLcd IL
lona for thH purpose u helping The tA'
l!rs to secure fJrIns il ,h"t STATE. y
COMMITTEES, II adeh by Nr. Charles l.
E.Inh"im, is engaged III collecting sub,
4cyiptiuns TO pay lor the pas'ageor Rus,
SLAMS 10 this country, ami IL Is . b>prCtsi
that before next prnG arTanEt nents
sill be made to n"oarago inmi grafton
on = large scale
Daily Republican., 1881-11-14
DlaOrsirriy ssD,H.

A crowd OF dlsnrleriy boys aud
Young men congregation Al the corner Of
ihlrd and " ash!ngLon streets, Oh sat
nrlay aitrehGpn last, and in-uls.d
every one that passed tlat way Their
ages ranged nom twelve to nineteen
Year,, and they seeinel IT, bs under tie
in!lucnc" of qGor. An aged gGnt!en n
passing by as halted by these bo5 5,
"l.o cured and abused him in shame
ful manner. |! IS certainly disgrace
to tho city Of Wilmington, that boys,
are permitted % stand on our street
corrc and ar:y Uu n Ihis manner,
Insulting every ore they NEE, They
| Aso stopped a color-d boT whO was pa4a-
ny and chased hJn into h use " here
hc ran to seek reru1e, Tn lady of he
house, who wls c2Iorei, came 10 thr
door and rauyns,r ttcl with tn4W,
VII rcup)n th, Y :" at her, ard when
she cloNt Il 'ho boor thcy pclLtNi il With
brick, and stones. Ih',lmriy ac-iyal
Of a citizen " 10 did not trar crowd Of
this kind plt tn m tn fight, thus pre-
venting them l.0m doing serious dAm-
rge with 1hr bli k1. The uoy, and
young mon, all over our city, ara + fL,t
'tNgro"iNE then selves, Gnh rIOlrse II Jrr
protection IS gtvru 20 var citizens, LA"y
viii no doub. rise in niiignati II and
devise um"m"anS opEntTt Themselves
from II" gross insults Of these uuruty
boys. Those who 10 get in the clu:"he,
t the upii'e a!c mate an example OF,
and it ls 10 he hoped that th"y will al.
b" captured and severely dealt with IN
III this nuisance il a5atrl Whining
ton IS fast growing into a large city,
and more puico wi be neeiri, whose
duty it should be to Keep a cloIJ watch
Of these corners, VIII re- a crowd cou-rr
gate. 1t is very seldom that "n officer
is seen around 1his neighbour tod, hut
We suppose their beat IL too large for
them to be in one place more tnAn onr"
Of an evening.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-14
GUilcan's stster DeraHged by Iii \
a'.stnp

GuIcAGo, No@,, 10. lawyer Truir
Of this CIT, finds .hs. his I'gtl "ngag-
rE"n'S vii pr vslt his pa-.Hr'pljpn u
ihn Gui'",u trial, and 80 tr.ecrDnrQ
10 Mr. 1"pF,l'" last light. NrS. Park,
cr, wnD Is c,ua,!G7rd an imprr.anI
w'tutsS 10y 'IA sc y,Ilcs, pliinI 10 ia
United Sil'GS Narshll yrs ardNy FIR
Transportation 10 Washington, and
stated hat Sue ai no N antD p )
her o"n s<P ra'S Mrs. ScJv.IIo nus
spep: 1ll Der ;NUry AIS and Wae
proyid j w,tI iy.-at~ for nsrs II aud
tan htpr b. '.lwye- rrIle Arrange.
ncn'a y ill bmli" for prrvIiuG Mfs.
Parker "ith SpGrtatlon Mre,
5coyllIr'- / .nia ray h,r mental COZ
diIiOn has a,8,ys been more or l"sr
weak, and that lhc indiG1t,ont OF her
irSHlry. which have always ben
kept -rC,et, have bern greatly as5rav :
.,d Dy the rro bic intJ sniGl Sla WAS
piun-ei by her brothers. J'rrlbio
a. tal
Daily Republican., 1881-11-14
Given up by Doctors.

Is it possible that Mr. Godfrey Is up
and at work, and cured by 30 simple a
remedy"
81 assure you it is true that he is en-
tirely cured and with nothing but Hop
Bitters; and only ten days ago his
d. C ,ors gave him up and said that he
M ,st diet"
"Well-a.dav That is remarkable :.
l will 60 this day and get some for my
p)or George. know Hops are good.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-14
Biographical.
Transcript

|
The tiith.as-st2nt exchange editor of
the Wilmington Morning News having
acted as the biOgTapher Of the editor Of
the Transcript, 1t is perhaps only just
and prD.er that We should cndcayor in
our feeble way 30 ID as much for him,
Particularly ~ we haven't anything If
very great importance to occupy .nrs
bit # space this week The early life
Of the Fifth assistant is sones hat
shrouiel in mystery, but it has been
asCcrtained that he was born Of "puor
but honest parents" and at M earlyage
slowed marked fondneSs for . piece
of sugar 'ied in a rag, fact VIII ch IN
SOME measure arrDunts fpr Jhe sweet
disposition he carries around viii him
o tnlS dag fhr date of bis bllth WAS
sDsl In "A pee ir manner, !. 'raS re-
rbrttd by nntcbrs On II stick, Gni the
sick being gwen h,n a4 pIaythins
when an infant be-, 10 a nnnrn Mt Of Al
stract ION, .wa owed il, Elvly IN f~
h" was an ea~ ~,rr '!rTourer Of Ii'crNurr,
it bring rclnt ID Of him by his Old ur,cI
that he a'" thrc" pat 'nG-meiic.ne aim .-
macs IN one week, jokes and all, VIII ch
incident explain, the present humorous
tendency h. has about hi 1hd, in
after years w"Fc, III" marked Ell ct of
early impr"%tuI4 Aro'1cr IutcrasIin.
incident OF hiN boy .pJ1 j. related BY
this am" Old nurse. Ha ard his bro. h.
er being "!rh prrsrntyi with Il small
hatchrt, lad the plt'rnal - c,s'Jr soon
af Crw .ri discovering \ VI uablD cher
ry tree iaii low 10 The grount by tue
embryo Filth as-l~ ant hr TaS called
rp ior fNyIana ions. F,thrr," he
sVt iee.ingly, locking DOM with tear.
inl eye a LIs gr At toe, cannot tell
a il, my brother dia 1t wllh hit little
tat hot. ih's iacidcrt, 'houghlt may
s"riu IT 'mllI m,lncnt - tie r"U!nr,
ouN iA""i III" oDi p.rent hat tIr b :
pU"t's.ri al ats wa rh would liJiu.
r II sh hun in altrr y,hri iu little IS
known If our S9li rt's ancestors. DuaI
OF his Ior iA Il rsa-l- ls nos tnJTa t.at
h" ha'i any nv r. ttau III Nt--6c cit WIS
- rrp" np "Ith Ia rouutry eri ilS.
rnGul'h II himself A II pHhNC 81 IAcr,
bat, uniOr, nnat' y 'tr aim, Wlntr all
Dire N's.nE an Iudttury iIom tn- IAll Of =
I (whlCh at the 'ins hlpyrrrd
10 be standing mder u llmt) h. nude
started AMI 'Ie orator having nOthiHg
tostlul ou .rji all broke his lcaN
Ihuc Is on' lhIjjirL Inrid 'nL In taul
life IT tt. I!t,L.a-si> an thL, Wa must
II oYNh'pn. Having gone some dis.
iInC" IRON Il 'ltglTa tpSu aud "lllSt |
walking home On .h" r..il,Ddl tcrk, tOr
his heath, b" w4Hruu iutp by an pH ,
press tram, Fortunately, Nv y,r, the |
engine S.,uck him on the cacrG and ne
WAS lot Injured. 1t vas very narrow
Escape though. Iii. had struck linn Il |
it.lo higher up ha might have DrrA
killed. From a poor BOY With halt
.ol"d trow .lS and n far Of look in hi, |
eyr. our subject has come 10 he q l'ittl
lssis.ant exchange editor on penny |
tally, owns two ,hictI, i. cultivn Ing a |
and hang, his watch chain
III tn" out,id" o! his rCat Thus hath |
his Gmhit,or, aspirations been fulfill 4
w regret tAa: va have not been able |
% do more ample justice - our subject,
out "hca lime aul space will le.mit
80 may refer to IL a ain.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-14
Large TransGer Of Land.

At Crown Point, Indiana, on Thurs
day, Mrs. C"rclinr Forsyth and her
husband, Jacob Fnr,y th, signed war
rlntec deed on an cisht Thousand tract
oflgnd owned by them at sheffield,
Lake county, Indiana, and bordering
on the Illinois line, about fourteen
miles from Chicago. Colonel Forsyth
receives 81 900 600 Ior his property, OF
which $3.50 900 in casa was paid on
Wednesday. He made his d0ed 10
William W. ireeu, of New jersey, who
INN ediatcly gave warrantee deed to
the East Chicago Improvement Com
pany, the consideration being $1,000
0UO.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-14
The Coming Motive POWER.

President WHIT, lata Minister to
Germany, has arrived in New York.
Ia an in'erview with World r""or'eI
he said: "The electric railway Df ,he
SirmGns Brothers, o E'rln, a, laid III
that city and PJrls, is Il perfect success.
| think it will create revolution be
fore long The elevated roads must soon
adopt that syst'A tor 1t does away
wi ii the wear aud tear Of heavy engines.
The Srmrus B-otherI are DrrpLrin :
10 establish y ne y road in Berlin abJut
fonr miles loUg. The only apparatus
tho car carries il contained in box
underneath the floor. about three feet
long two feet broad and eighteen inch
ca high. The car stops and starts as
easily as "a horse car and runs al tbs
rate OF about fifteen or twenty miles
an hJut.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-14
Cared OF Cancer.

VIM. Emnons OF this city, who has
been suffering from cancer on the nose
for about three years, has been COM
plet ly cured nnder the treatmcn, of
the Misses Hinkle, No. 254 North 18th.
street, Philadelphia. He feels under
obligation 10 these ladies' and any one
calling on him will be given informa-
ton in regard to his cure and their
treatment. Other parties in our city
have also been curol of cancer by these
ladies,
Daily Republican., 1881-11-14
lnspec fCn OF the steam vessels.

The Supervising lnSpector-Grnr!al of
Steam vessels, in his report or the
year ending june S0th last, states that
the total number Of Vessels iu>prc Il
by his bureau during the year WAS i1.9,
having total tonnage Of 1,20t, COS. In
crease in uumber OF vessels compa red
with tic previous year, 2i3; increase in
tonnage, 82, i95. The total numbcr of
lives lost by accidents during the year
ending June 3Otb last was 2Gs, of whom
lD we're lost by snass, wrecks ard
sinkings, 4j by explosions, so by col.
lisions, II ny fires, 50 by accidental
droWnings, and by niscelaneous
casualti.@,"
Daily Republican., 1881-11-14
- - --------
Lawyer AcOVille's Uphill TGSk

Mr.. Scoville feels discouraged at the
backward state in which Guileau's case
necessarily is, now on the owe OF the
trial. He has insufficient help, time
and funds, but means to do as well as
possible. Mrs. Scovi!le, Guiteau's sis
ter, is coming on to Washing on, a
cainst the advice of friends, to 1t pre-
seut at her brothers trial. She is said
TO show marks Of alteration. If 50,
she may nnwittingly help her brother,
in view OF the fact that :wo other mem
bers of the family have been confined
in insane asylums.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-14
Don't Obstruct , our system.

Those languid, tiresome sensations,
causing you to feel scarcely able to be
on your feet; tn 1t constant drain that is
taking from your system all its elias
ticity; driving the bloom from your
cheeks; that continual strain upon your
vital forces, rendering you irritable and
fretful, can easily be removed by The
use of that marvellous remedy Hop Bit.
ters. IRREGULARITIES and distractions Of
your system are relieved at once, while
the special cause of periodical pain is
permanently removed. Will you heed
this.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-14
A New Recl0r for Trinity.

At a meeting of the Vestry Of Trinity
Parish held last week, Rev. DR.. Henry
B. Martin of HAvre do Grace. Md, was
unanimously elected Rector of Trinity
Parish. DR.. Martin has accepted the
call, and will enter upon the duties OF
his new charge some time in December,
the exact date not yet being determined
upon.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-14
Keen YOur Sysfeln I'm Order.

If you are subject to ague you mnst
be sure to keep your liver, bowels and
kidneys in good, free condition. Whep
80 you will be free from all attacks. The
remedy 10 use is Kidney.Wort. 1t is
the best preventive Of all nalarial dis
eases that you can take.
Daily Republican., 1881-11-14
The fol'oEing described Koal Estate, viz

All that certain lot or pIecO Of land " tn a
thraostgr!ei brick dwelling house thereon,
DOun lr1 "a follows TO wit
Beginning at a corner Of la nd of Susan II.
Adams, on the eastorly side Of Kiag street,
between seventh and Eig tn rect in the
city Of Wilmington, thsLce y q na of said
nd sOu.h Is degrees, C st 0 feet to u three
feet wide alley, thence along ~ d alley bind.
ing on tho westerly ,iNe thereof, southwal d
" rArllel with K,Ng street, IS Get. inches
% corner Of other ,nds Of ;hs said Gle rye
X. NcLine, thouls y q line there west.
whrily parallel With the line first described
and with seventh and Eighth streets aad
passing through the middle of the wall be-
tween the houses, lOs feet to tho eaaterly
side Of KING street, AMI thence thereby no tn
u degrees, east - feet. 8 iaches % tho place
Of beginning. oontainiRg within said und !
two thousand and tw0nty hge feet # land, be
the same aloro or less Book Q, Vol. l, page
~. sc.
Seizad pnd taken In execution as the prop.
e-ty Of John V. Rice and Sarah Il. kice, his
wife, and I. t Z, and t be solt by
PHILIP X. CLARK Sheriff
SNEEIpY's OFFICE, Wilminst ton, October
18th, 1881. novl eod-ts