davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
A sHREwp SHERIFF.
How the Sheriff of Denton County outwitted
Two Would-be Rcscuers of Bright Pick
cit Charged With Murder.


News reached the city, that about 10
o'clock Monday night, the town of Denton
was thrown into the widest state of excite
ment, occasioned by an attempt on The part
of two unknown men to force She riff Hop
kins, whom they had kidnapped on the
street, to open the prison doors and release
Bright Pickett, who is under lie sentence
for the murder of Henry Williams, at Roa,-
noke in Denton county, on the TN OF
last July by stabbing him to death.
The officer was walking along the street
on his way home, which is at the jail, when
two stout men rushed upon him, ana pc
fore he knew what was their purpose, they
seized HIM one by each arm, tripped hun
up and relieved him in a moment OF his
pistol. He made an effort to. call for help
when one of them jammed fist
into. his mouth with such
violence that his lips were
bruised and swollen. They then be-
gan to reason with him, and all tie time
the disabled officer was holding his own
counsel ard mapping out plan by which
he could get the best OF the situation, which
mirable skill They told him that they
were friends of Bright Pickett and that
they wanted him to release him,
and that while they would
regret to injure him in any way, yet, to
guard against it, he must promptly obey
their commands, and turn over to them
the keys of the prison. They further as,
sured him that they had one hundred
mounted confederates of theirs close at
hand within call, whom they would sum-
mon to their aid, should they deem it
necessary. The officer pretended to
cave in, and told them that the jail keys
were at his residence and the trio walked
to the Jail, the captors threatening all
the while to shoot their captive if he made
the least break. On reaching his home,
the officer knocked, and when his wife
opened the door to admit them he jumped
into the room, and closed and
bolted the door in the face
of the two parties, and he. as well as his
wife, seized couple of Henry rifles and
raised the war cry, which brought out the
citizens, when the parties lied to their
horses on the outskirts of the town and
made their escape. Plckett's counsel mere,
Messrs. Crawford, Smith d Crawford, re-
greet the attempt made by his friends to re-
lease their client, for they express them
selves as being sanguine of the case being
reversed in the Appellate Court, 1t will be
remembered that after the killing Pickett
left that county and was arrested
at the residence ola relative in Ellis county
and taken back 10 Denton for trial. He
was ably defended by Messrs. Crawford
Smith q Crawford, of this city, and Hon. f
E. Piner and Mr.. Fulton, of Denton, but
the jury found him guilty of murder and
fixed his punishment at confinement in the
penitentiary for life.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24

French bedsehad. The bedroom was hung
with crimson lamask, the furniture being
similarly drapNd. The bed used was
of English oak, and the room also
contained huge wardrobe Of the
same wood showing beautiful workman
ship supposed to have been done many
of the bed is q family possession of the
Vivians, and has peculiar history. In the
early part of the seventeenth century an
ancestor of the Vivians, Cornishman, re-
ceived it from Bishop Hall as q present.
At that time Hall was Bishop of Exeter.
and felt and acted very strong, on the side
of Charles the First as against Oliver Crom-
well and the Commonwealth. When fight
ing TO regain supremacy, Charles slept at the
house OF Bishop Halls son--one Of the
cavaliers-and used the identical ooyerlet
which sheltered the royal bed at Singleton
a night or two ago.-[Whitehall Review.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24

throw herself all over him. She got
one lang full OF insect powder. and
dc Other fnil Of benxlnc, and es
she said "Wilt always love me, IngomarT
she dropped her head over his shoulder and
said In an aside, "For tho love Of heaven,
what have you been drinking" and
then she sneezed n couple of
times Ingomar held her up the
nose was full Of insect powder, and he an
swercd, 81 wilt" and then he said to her
quietly, "Damb-fno, what il Is that smells
So" They went on with the play between
sneezes and when the curtain went down
she told Ingomar TO go out and shake
himself and he did. Ii was noticed in. the
next act that Ingomar had linen ulster
on, and Mary snoze no more.-[New York
Mprctlrv
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
[St Louis Western Waterman.
Music Hath Charms, etc.

One of the great manufacturing intesests
of Boston, is the Emerson Piano Comaany,
ton and satisfaction throughout the world.
In recent conversation with Mr.. Jos. Ora
mer, one of the proprietors, that gentleman
remarked. have used that splendid rem,
edy, st. Jacobs Oil, in my family, and
found it to be so very beneficial that will
never be without it. 1t has cured ME OF
severe case of rheumatism, after other
remedies had failed
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
Thanksgiving.

Thursday, the day named by the Presi-
dent Of the United States as day OF Ma
tional Thanksgiving, will be observed oy
the different Protestant churches in union
services at the First Presbyterian Church.
BDnop Kavanaugh, Of Louisville, Ken
lucky, Is expected to be present and offi-
ciate. but, should he fail TO be present, Rev.
Mr.. Bourland, of the NJ. Il. Church South
will take his place.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
Married.

Last evening in this city, at the brides
residence, Mrs. Stone, widow of the late
Col Warren b. Stone, was married to DR.,
]. C. Waugh. of Flemingsburg, Kentucky.
Mrs. Stone has host of friends in Dallas
who will regret to lose her presence in their
midst. DIR. Waugh is gentleman of the
highest standard where he lives, being
esteemed and honored for his moral and in
tellectual worth. The HERALD tenders to the
happy pair its warmest congratulations and
trusts that peace and plenty. and sweet
contentment will ever be theirs.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24

sheriff Thomas. Of Grays0n county,
arrived in the city yesterday morning with
Frank Fuller and Charles Aiken, who were
tried IN the District C0urt II that county on
tie charge or horse-steniinr. and who were
held on warrants issued from The District
Court IL Dallas cOuhty, charging them with
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
s.-r,u- H.s--E--vaB-.ussfu

The LONDON Hair Color Resforrr' u
TIE nost deIigiItfnl article ertr introduced
90 the American people. ard 4 t0.1ilT Of
rr-1sf from al 0ther rcst1rcrs. beng entire
IS re f-rIn at impure ln-rellieIIls
riI-.rri0ns Where lnldnass ~ filling a
De hnir- rrists ~ l'rerlaflftlT crl1Irtss
frnrr 4IIi 49, Or r|II'tT r1u-l-. lIs 80 rIll
rrn-I-e tie unI1IrrI rr1'III1I CHR. 1rIi
,.rr1rr 4 f.rIfI.r rrr--L. fIeauTirr tie e.. Il
From I'D frIflrIrirs f1nirII' &C.. 1i tie
SEINE tine = rnost pleasing nnd lasting llaIr
frrssirr. f-nEr1rrIr r'erirrnel. relI1trl,I-
Tis,.rr.'I|| r@.iAIr =. 1'rrrr tr-Iet. Ash Trrr
F-I,..rr's ~ Irn11r Hair CrIor Eer1re-
Pre- Is refIs = rr.tIt. er t1-tIe- ~
TrIr fIr.rs ~ a. Tr1.ff 1tr.es - Er-I1
slrll s.i.ll. FlIr11.IrtIa
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24

De-. more thdn nnVttinf elss. dsnetes
re rr-r.cf rrItnrs ard ri nerneul. an1 e.
n t.I.s er1te days - rarnCt cover
f.r-st = With Or Ielres a. ~ or or Lr.i
r.rrrr|tI ren-t clIrtI ~ CAL eIe1tt ~
rr-raIr ths 1eIsrls ~ r|atrre- Itls being
tI.t r.1I ! tahrrrts rrt tc wIr~ t1er
-..-1r. rr|rr-.I r1tn err. ard rt IRE r1I
rr-r1 q rrr.rnI'I| ~ rIsn ~ H9.1r|
tI..rs = 81 rInr4 Ir .trII@rr Tens #I1'
I.|N. on |..||rf I1I ntaI1ttI| IE1r tN1f a
Hers + ~ -. 4 O. - IN sIf.lt
D.I.ns Ie1U
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24

It's cUrn11-stireiT brt fs~ days nor
rut.l she rsoes. under the ausriccs 81 ne
Dallas Jockey Clrb. VII c11nrnencs. Tie
date Is the On rrorifno and the rncss VII
continue four 11rs during rtirl time
fllrrr VII f,e frrc ulefrt rncts. one trrttirr
and TIE other LAY rrllt dash, r1nnl1r.
~rIr Il f1|1s rfIr ard tie r1rIIrr INt~r 81
= --...fio-rrr. III II.Ir4 and rrrrhlr Irrr >
rr'rthorfnr county There nrt rutrIs-
IN frctIirr nu1 running e.1tlts IN rI-
r.-rrr1 1nfIr taking rrerEt rrI1 being
91rks1 in readine8 az tbs rrUI
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
Getting Counsel.

The prisoners charged with criminal Of
fences we're brought from The jail into the
District Court yesterday and the court az :
pointed counsel for them. Hoch, who Is
charged with robbing HerDschrodt ola sum
OF money, wanted 20 plead guilty then and
there 10 the charge, but his attorneys pre-
.-o-l.l.l LII. lninn 40
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24

The case Of Mrs. Knowles Shaw and heirs
AGAINST the Texas Central Railroad, praying
cor 81 600 damages on account 81 the xii
ing of her husband. by an accident on that
road I'm April. 1873. which was taken up
from the Mckinney District Court, has
been Affirmed bv the Supreme Court.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24

Parties desiring 70 purchase q buggy,
phaeton or carriaet for their own use. car
fnd aim.d nny strle thy wish On erhibi
fifion 81 sydney Smith a Co.'S snmpli
rooms. No - E1n streef. Dallas. Texas
Ard uron- examination. y tl-7 tel - tiid
der s1f can hare any style built - sun
rhrrn. The --11ls are 1n1ruiacturt.1 1y
r. Z FeItrl. IF AuesturT. Nrssachusetts
wh1 har esfne1 q nsti1n-I reru-ntir. -
r-e---.1e sork. ever JOB s0id t'eirg f1lIg
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
milwaukee Evening wisconsin ]

According to an Illinois exchange, our
days of Rheumatism are we'll nigh num-
bered. st. Jacobs Oil enters rheumatic
territory, and conquers every subJect.
That's right. We believe in it.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24
Brain and Nerve.

Wells Health Reviewer, greatest remedy
on earth for impotence, leanness, sexual
debility, etc. 81 at druggists. Depot Geo.
4. Atkins, Dallas
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-24

Weare daily receiving goods made especially for your
benefit to give you good honest goods for little money Your
neghbors bought Standard Screw Boots and Shoes ask
how they like them Also the Ladies Misses and Chidrens
Shoes from the Finest French Kid the Dutch Polka. OF
Standard Screw Pegged and Sewed have sold great
many, and every pair guaranteed
In clothing have the largest assortment of Reversible,
Chnchia Beaver Melton Kersey English Worsted Diago-
nal Basket Cashmere Full Cloth any other kind that
made up prices that know will induce you to buy In
suits have eveye and grade goods in sacks or froks
Remember lift the largest OF the smallest boy
We only ask come see and be convinced that
Daily Republican., 1881-07-08
Funny Paragraphs.

A Clergyman, preaching very dull
sermon, set all his congregation asleep
except u poor fellow who was generally
considered deficient in intellect AT
length the reverend orator, looking
round, exclaimed, "What. all asleep but
the poor IDIOT" cay" quoth the fellow
"and if had not been a fool l should
have gone to sleep too
"What do you suppose l'll look like
when get ont Of this?" Indignantly
inquired u fashionably-drsssed young
lady of a conductor of II tearfull.' over,
crowded car the other day. ga good
deal like crushed sugar, miss, said the
conductor. And the lady stood up and
rode four streets further, with the smile
of an angel.
A fond mother in Arkansas, whose
favOrite, son had failed in business, told
with Il glow of satisfaction that, when
it was found that his assets would pay
only fifteen cents on the dollar, he, with
becoming pride, made it up to twenty
five cents out Of his own pocket, ',jusI
for the look of the thing.
An old ady from New Bedford visited
Boston recently for the first time, anr
while viewing the at 'ractions of the
public garden was pointed out the bronze
statue of Charles Sumner. "Well. I
declare" the old lady remarked, 81
never knew Sumner was ColOred man
before"
"Can you pay this small bill. today"
said collector a few days since. calling
on French gentleman for settlement
have n duel to fight in about half an
hour, and haven time to look over your
account just now. If I'm killed, present
the bill TO nv executor.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-08

morning against the life of his excel
lency, the President Of the United
States. 1 think that l faithfully in
terpret the sentiments of my Govern.
ment at this time by assuring your ex-
cellency that it will sincerely deplore
the preparation of so astrocious deed,
and that it will fully share the pro-
found grief which has been caused in
the hearts of all, by so unlocked for an
event. With the expression of my
warmest wishes for General Garfeld's
speedy recovery, reiterate to your ex
cellency, on this sad occasion, the az
surance of my most distinguished con-
sideration. (Signed) JULIO CURRIE.
WASHINGTON, July7.-At 3 o'clock
this afternoon Secretary Blaine received
the following telegram IRON Minister
Lowell, at London :
"Your message received. has light
ened heavy burden Of anxiety"
Also the following from the Austrian
charge i affairs:
NEWPORT, II. l., July 7.
To Hon. James G. Blaine, Washington :
Please express my deep felt sympathy
to the president and to Mrs. Garfield
concerning the hopeful prospects Of the
presidents 8 recovery.
(Signed) LIPPE WEIssENFELD.
THE PRESIDENTS CONDITION.
The Baltimore SUMS correspondent
telegraphed as follows yesterday:
In conversation yesterday afternoon,
with DR.. Boynton, the president $ fami-
ly physician, Doctor BlisseXpressed the
opinion that the presidents chances of
recovery were now considerably more
than ever. The danger Of peritonitis,
he said, was rapidly passing away, and
although it might still occur, its occur
renee had become improbable. The only
accidents now to be apprehended, he
said, and the only ones likely to ter
inmate fatally, were secondary hemorr-
hage and pynmia, or blood poisoning.
Secondary hemorrhage might occur at
any time up to the seventh day, but on
account of the course which the ball
took and the place where it is supposed
to he, the danger Of secondary henorr.
lage was not, in DR.. Bliss opinion, a
serious one. Pynmia, or blood poison
ing, was the accident most to be feared
and of that there was not yet, he said,
the slightest indication. An abscess
also might form at any point along the
course of the ball or at the extremity of
the wound. but with this, he said, they
could deal successfully. He expressed
great reliance upon the presidents
vigorous constitution. strong vitality
and calm courage. He was, the doctor
said, the very best patient he had seen
in the course of his surgical practice.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-08
Who Saw IL First?

The question of who discovered the
present comet has become most mo-
mentous one. Over 800 persons have
laid claim to the honor and the Warner
Prize OF 5000, and all of them are within
comparatively the same time 1t is de-
sirable that no injustice be done in this
matter, and to this end all parties who
saw the comet during the week ending
june 25th, or previously, will please for,
ward their claims without delay to Prof
Swift, Director of the Warner Ohserva-
tory, Rochester, y. Y. 1t is certain the
discovery was made by a private indi-
vidlal, but who that individual is re.
mains to be seen.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-08

DUBLIC SALE
--OF-
FRESH COWS, SPRINHERS, STOCK
STEERS AND BULLS.
will sell at Public Sale, at the hotel o
Jacob B. Hyatt, Newport, Del, on
THURSDAY, JULY IA, 1881,
at o'clock, p. M,
Forty head of CATTLE including some k
very fine fresh cows and springers, HM
stock bulls, heifers and feeders.
A credit of ninety days will be given on al
SUMS over thirty dollars or six pei cent inter,
est will be be deducted off for cash.
No postponcment on account of weather.
JAMES SAWDON, JH.
L. w. STIDHAM, Il Son. Aucts. iy5
Daily Republican., 1881-07-08
PUBLIC SALES.
TDUBLIC SALE
Or
Y.FIVE CARRIAGES.

SIXTY FIVE CARRIAGES.
The subscriber retiring from the business,
will sell his entire stock Of finished carriages
at HIS factory, Second and lrench streets,
Wilmington. Del, on
WEDNESDAY, JULY l3, 1881,
Mt II o'clock, a. m,
Comprising six and four passenger extension.
top ph&tOns leather trimmed), leather top
buggies. open front ROckaway family car
riages, jump seat and half jump seat car.
riages. in leather and cloth. Germantown
carriages, &c. Also a variety Of nd.hand
carriages All the above carriages are we'll
built and the latest styles
No postponement on account Of weather.
The carriages will positively be sold.
N. B.-This old successful factory will be to
rent or for sale. JOHN GREEN.
l.. w. STIDHAM X Son, Auct'rs. jy6
Daily Republican., 1881-07-08
& H L e e

TXCESSIVEANXIETY orPROLONGED
lu Study, will produce indrmity In the
Nervous System, IN proportion As the strength
of that system is expended upon the mind in
troubled thought, SO are the organs of d.
gestOn, assimilation and nutrition. rendered
inactive and sluggish in PROPORTION as the
system becomes intirm. Every Individual
has some one organ weaker than the rest,
and this is always the first to suffer during
nervous prOstratiOn; for example, affecting
news sometimes causes total suspension Ofthe
muscular action of the heart, producing sud-
den hemorrhage and death. No doubt any
longer remains of the practihiity of restoring
the nervous system, and through the nerves
the muscles of the impaired organs. Fell
lows Compound Syrup OF HypO.
phOsphites has been proved to possess
such power In numerous instances. 1t will
impart strength to overcome trouble and af.
Fiction. Persons who are accustomed to look
upon the dark side, and who see no pleasure
in living, on using this Syrup soon learn to
value and enjoy life, and those who study
deep'y during long hours, will find in the
Syrup a promoter of the power Of endurance
in the brain.
There is no doubt of this fact that an i'm
paired Nervous System causes CONSUMPTION,
Neuralgia, Bronchitis, Dyspepsia. Asthma,
Whooping Cough, Heart Disease and host
of others. Fellows Hy
which eHectually cures Nervous Debility,
should cure these dieascs also Remove the
cause and the complaint wi, cease"
HoT STRINGS, ARK, Feb. %, 1880.
JAMES |. FELLOWS, ST. JoHN, N. b.
Dear Sir:-I have been prescribing your
Hyp' phGsphites for several years, both
III Canada and the United states. but most
particularly at this famous resort for invalids,
where thousands annually congregate. For
those in whom the Brain and Nervous system
hn, INN hn ,1Sf fal nr II
have found no combination of remedies so
prom pt and efficacious in restoring the vital
forces. hope that every person needing re-
lief will avail themselves of so valuable
preparation. Respectfully,
ALEX. MCMASTER, Nj. ID,
Daily Republican., 1881-07-08
FOKSET PILE SALVE.
A NEVER FAILING REMEDY!

Those persons afflicted with either inward
or outward piles, will find immediate re-
ilef and permanent cure. by using this
salve, which has been used for years in pri-
I has made we refer to the following citizens
Of this city and vicinity John Reynolds,
proprietor Of the Malta House Capt. John
Haycock, of tug boat Falcon James Leach,
Esq, Mt. Cuba; John Reilly, Front and
Poplar streets; James T. Jones, Eighth and
Third street; John Monahan.. Edge Moor
Iron Works.
The only place in Delaware where this salve
is for sale is at Mrs. A. J. Maxwell's,l ,lOb West
Third street, and Mrs L. A. Jemison, 412
Vest Second street, Wilmington, Del.
le25lm
Daily Republican., 1881-07-08
Temperauce Meeting.

The w. c. n. L. will hold meeting
opposite Rosendale Park at four o'clock
next Sunday afternoon. 1t will be ad-
dressed by Rev. r. l.. Tomkinson.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-08
CONRLING AT LAST.
He Gives Advice and Expresses
Sympathy-Other Expressions Of
Coincidence,

| SyuVHthy-VsuO hApECsDAV"s VI
Coincidence.
WASHINGTON. July THE follow.
ing correspondence has passed between
ex-senator Conkling and Attorney Gen.
eral MacVeagh
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL,
New YORK, July B.
My Dear Sir-ln the adherence with
which all decent men alike shudder at
the attempt to murder the President |
have give thought to a matter to which
your attention may or may not have
turned. Our criminal code treats pro-
meditated homicide in all cases alike in
respective of the victim. Murder being
visited by the greatest penalty, perhaps
no distinction between one case and
another could be found in the public re-
lations held by the person slain, but in
case of attempt to murder, broad dis
tinCtionS can he made between assailing
the life of an individual, and an attempt
to take life of special value to the
whole people. The shocking occurrence
of Saturday, think, demands that the
definition and punishment of assaults
aimed at high executive officers, wheth-
er successful or not, should be made
thoroughly rigorous. The man who at
tempts the life of the President, if NOR
ally responsible, commits an offense
which the nation oughSt to guard against
and punish by the eXertion of all the
power civilized nations may employ. l
suggest this as deserving consideration.
My profound sympathy is with the
President and with all of you every
hour. The conflict of reports keeps
hope and feal s'rong with each other,
with nothing stable except faith and
trust that the worst is over-passed. |
wish you would express to the President
my deepest sympathy in this hour
which should hush all discords, and en-
list all prayers for his safe deliverance.
Please also give to Mrs. Garfield my
most respectful ,ondolence. Trusting
that all will be well,
[Signedl Cordially yours,
ROSCOE CONKLING.
WASHINGTON, July 8.
To Hon. Roscoe Conkling, Fifth Avenue
Hotel New York
Thanks for your letter of the 9TH,
which has just reached me. Its sug-
gestions will be carefully considered,
and its kind messages of sympathy will
be conveyed to the President and Mrs.
Garfield at the earliest opportunity.
Signed WAYNE MACVEAGH.
CONKLING TO MRS. GARFIELD.
WAsHINGToN,J y7.-Senato Conk-
ling sent the following telegram to
Vice President Arthur this afternoon:
NEW YORK, .July7.
Hon. c. A. Arthur, Washington:
Please say to Mrs. Garfield for me
that t6-day's reports are most welcome
and rejoice me for the happiness they
give to her,
(Siged) Roscoe CUNKLING
To this dispatch Postmaster-G General
James has sent the following reply:
EXECUTIVE MANSION, JULY.
To the Hon. Roscoe Conkling, Fifth
Avenue Hotel, New York:
The vice-president PLACED your tele-
gram in my hand for delivery to Mrs.
Garfield. ! have complied with his re-
quest, and Mrs Garfield desires me to
return her thanks for your kindly sym
pathy.
(Signed) THOMAS l.. JAMES.
Postmaster-Geneyal.
OTHER EXPRESSIONS.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-08
LACE COLLARS,

LACE IULLAKS.
Children's new style COL
lars, large lace collars for
ladies, latest thing out, just
opened by Kennard & Co.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-08
GINGHAMS.

GlNGHAMS.
Owing to the great de-
mand tor ginghams, they
have become very scarce,
but W. M Kennard & Co.
have yet loo pieces to Sc
lect one dress from.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-08

THIN UNDERWEAR.
w. M Kennard & Co.
are offering thin gauze un-
derwear for ladies, gentle
men and children at LOW
PRICES.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-08
FOB SALE.
vAIJTABLE WHARF

~ sA,,E-A VALUABLE WHARF
EyOK Sa.,u Sh, extensive stone warehouse
T. proPe'SToiu pIP,e house and double brick dwelling
frame store @ ah"ut hH gX acres of ground, situate
eontainiias., .," "1 "f Newport, Delaware, between
In the towh n a Railroad on one side, and the
ths ths,st,sna River on the otneT WITH hay wagon !Sh
front OF apyu. rSeJ It is well located for a
stantially wnn,i nai vnrd or manufacturing bust.
lumber ana ana S"vHs S"v and shipping of grain, be.
ness OF oinse ins proximity to an excellent grain
Ing M IN U'oei ossection. Terms easy. Apply to
growing seo"' M. M. CHILD,
,,os No. 704 Market street. City.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-08

SPANISH LACE TIES.
A new and beautiful line
of Spanish ties, hshue COL
lars and many other choice
things just opened by W.
NJ. Kennard & Co.