davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1882-08-03
Srlrrhd Sforu.
EbOWn i'm u FlOWery
Vale.
CHAPTER !.

f''''i JAW -
Before ones eyes, spreading, a scene
Of extreme lovcliness, a GLIMPSE of
richly-wooded country, tnged with
the azure Of distance, and framed IN
the soft spray-lke fNliage Of the
beech. To right and left the varied
charms Of English woodland-so IA
mliar that memory instantly recalls
each trivial foature--but inst now
specially attractive, being glad with
the first giadness Of re awakening life
At the foot of a tall tree, the girth
Of which already indicates a tolrrahlv
long spell Of active vitality, are seated
in happy "idIesse,' a man, a girl, and
a dog, who his torgue out, his ears
long and curly, slightly depressed,
shakes his black sides and pants ap-
prova] Oh things in general, with an
occasional gulp for breath.
Poor Dody !. says the girl, a pret
W F"'e' '''''e o'oS'o'A o' " S'''' 'Qo"'
""'''' '''''e 10 d" an 0' eA'''"0 -
A'''''' u ~ ,'a'' ''"'''l''' '"'' "'''
'''s'l Nrr''e' ,I0"e, sway '1S ." 40
s'e"'' 'q' 1''"! ''ee' l'',',e'"0"
n' P'"'S' = he 'o' p'e',H 80
''''''' - '"oS'" '''''' ''Ne"'S' ''T' "'
i N'''' % 'o0"' ''''''I' P'sS'Ss7" " a.
:" ,,, w. 'p''"'' a''"S 'F'''''y '''''''''
W Gu S'l "'' ''o'H ''>' '''"y
'"''"'' le'So"'s1' N'"'"''"8 ~ pre-
sumo ." MS P'Pu'''''} y 9''''"T "P
an" executing "''V'" ''"'N@' 9''""'''
nav q go "'' ooN-l ""'' want YOU
10 'a S'o'''''0 an over '''''' ~
starring 20 ms lee'' '''"h cog !
ought NJ we "e 'S2'N6 ''a'N 10
!ee' rather h'he'eeh''"eh'y'
The 9ir IanIhs Sne has basket
on her lap full Of grasses anI wild
Catoctin clarion., 1882-08-03

thoughts thoughts have been running
on that for the last, oh, ever so long,
ever since we knew she was coming.
have stood on the Messing platform
and looked for the train, and then, as
it came in sight, nv heart has given a
greet bound, anl-oh Dolly, | wish
YOU would not be so rude ,"-Dody
having Just bounced by. "lou have
upset all my herb-Roeert-my little
pretty herb-Robert !''-ruefu>ly.
"lIe ia after rabbit" says Lance
composedly. "See, there it goes, la,
ha, old fellow, your winds not quite
equal to that occasion-eh ?'-as DO,
dv returns out of wind and cresttall-
en-.
lie is so thin," says Compassion,
"he has not the strength to run
"A perfect shadow, says Lance, "a
mere sirnnlacrum whereat the glrI
laughs merrily, though there really is
really not much TO laugh M.
Il wonder what Grace will think
Of our piano remarks she; II am
afraid it will strike her as rather an
tlqne.
"We'll ask her to sit upon it, says
Lance, land see if that will improve
the tone.
Glance "'-leprecatorily; then, af-
ter while" Really | am quite glad
some one is coming; it is high time
yor were made to behave YOURSELF
"I SHOULD rather think it was.
says Lance; II am getting fairly de
moraIized. | begin to look upon my
self as a pteous spectacle and think
Of marrying to avert consequences,
"You marry!' scons she. q
should liks to see Won married--you
VITA your rooted ue'eS'"'-o" u "o'''
en-.
! "o' "'''S' " 0n'e"'
"Inleed Then why. may I ask
are You always SneeF'"H at 'nep'
women are 50 '"'' "o'1'' ",'
that' max 50 ''No "o'i'"'' "e''
any one "oeS any '"'''a al - l''"' ,
atroGIonS.
'Char'Ia my GEAR vow are 'o VI
perl'h.
= - go ~, ,,:s
-,
,u,,' ,,'-,,l L,,or, -" "1r,
r,.,,n, Ioo,.;,c 1;,,;fsl oIsn,ye,
/ ..,l.. ar ,,.,,,;,,,, D., ,,,ch o,'
u,,;., o,Jv 1.o. h,n lan,h IN,
49,. .,..,a. .r;,}l;n, 49,.
II. .,l;,, ,oar, ,,o,m;nc oosr mi.
I;.,.,, a,,.,n, u,r,h,,,vn,,in,
. d. r,..,. AN ,,,,h ,..,, " ,.,y.
Chart, as rhourh able 70 Grure ford
,o vorse ,a)1,oily
/ 8" horo sho will" returned Isnce
"rn,t j.. a coosunmation hsyoHt,y t,
no vi.b,d II will exoncrate m,
rro,o IN. onns Of being civil to her,"
"Boar." SAYS ,hari.a.
..,,.,., -, ,o,a1,noo
-H"s' '''"'' '"'' 'o',' '''''o' = -
"s"', " "''' -" ',", ''' ~ ',
II y N''N nv Wv ''' "'.'' '"''' "a
IN u 'Sll'y P''''S'''' ''>''0''' !,
on 'i'' o''" u '''' '''''' - ! ''','' ~ y,
way down 'he S'oPe sunny ''' 20"
ana oo'' GUS WIN MAJ =, "'" ''''' ''
S',l"'' nefu> '5"'',S0o " -" '"'' N'"
OF mos' el"'een' ''.,'''o - ~
80 :, g., II, ,k.,, h,1+
!. ,,> c.,
Catoctin clarion., 1882-08-03


collar; they jog on. Nesting meath
the hill lies lleverham, here and there
a roof peeping out snugly from among
the green, flushed now with apple
bloom, like pink vapor in the air.
The place seems one big orchard so
thickly is it in flower, TO the right
uprises tie tiny white spire of the old
church, Of vast antiquity and the last
remaining relic cf a solid block of
cloistered buildings that once housed
holy maids and men. IIpverham WAS
n place Of some importance when the
Tabard drew custom and Canterbury
pilgrims rode this way. Now nanght
Of all this remains save the hoar old
church with its quaint lance: windows
and one stained Z lass medallion of our
| Lady, still the pride of local archm
ologists, and no dnller as to tint thai
when the sun first sh0ne on it and lit
MP each radient hup. The point at
which this road deLcucheS does not
lead right into the village, though,
which is cructoIm. Chsrila and
lance "o"' "'''o5 come "o"" VA"
''"o"'y' o'"e'"'S' "a mario" lane '9'
'Nee" '"' extensive NoP S''"e"S,
nave 'ea'"'o a" '''"' '' II we've o'
'he eh''Fe structure "'on5 "'''n oc'
cur at so'hclehIly "'oe 'n''fValS'
""''n look IKE Larry .Su'''"n''''
farm honSeS'
~. the ''rs' OF 'neSe' 10 'Ae ''ant OF
when spreads golden S'ra" y"rd' a
stable barns ana S"noFy somewhat
tum nIe-do"n lodges, 'h"r''a ha'ts'
""e'I' we We got home at last says
Sh' .""' ! M not sorry 'oF !" r"'le'
''rea' Tue "'"d Is 50 strong 'he'
catching 'Ae So''N' OF voices ISSUING
from " "o""S'"''S "l'l"'"' oF,"' o"'
INTO "Illcl' one cannot see 'of Movers
she ADDS 'o'ae one mas come VINO
can II be I
| pat hxt a., ,n
Catoctin clarion., 1882-08-03

More than forty years ago in vii!
Iage near Pennsylvania, all arrange.
ments had been made for a wedding
on great scale. The guests were in
vited, the entertainment prepared and
the bride-a Young girl of wealth and
beauty-awaited the coming of her
bridegroom, but he naver came, and
all these years his whereabouts have
remained a mystery. The girl, craz-
ed by grief and modification, became
harmless but lncurable lunatic; time
however has soltened the lnalady int
a deep melancholy, and although
friends and relatives have passed
away one by one, the poor creature,
now an aged woman with white hair
and wlinkled skin. wandcrs alone
through the halls of her old home all
arraved in her bridal fnerv, bnoyed
up with the hope that her lover will
one day return. The story is strange
enough to saYor of fiction, but an incl
dent connected with it which happen
ed short time ago is suggested Of
stern reality. A party Of robbers,
who had been (reaking into houses in
the neighborhood, made their way
one night into the home Of the poor
crazy woman. Her quick ears de-
tectel the steps, and stepping on to
the platform of the first flight of
stairs she greeted the thieves with the
words; 1 have been waiting all these
wears, am ready, come on The
men gave one glance at the figure IN
faded satin robes, standing there with
leWeled arms outstrctched, and fled
shriehing from the honse.
Catoctin clarion., 1882-08-03

A chemical anal ysis of q boQuet
which. Mrs. Scoville attempted to send
to her brother before he was hung,
disclosed tie fsct that it contained
arsenic enough to kill twelve men.
Uncle Ike was one day riding a
mule and had a little negro boy be-
hind him.
Tell ycu what, ing Ike, 'possum
mighty good thing, said the boy.
'Yas. tis,' said Uncle Ike, as the
mule struck brisk trot.
Specially when you got lots o gra.
Wy wild him.
Uncle Ike was silent but seemed
restless.
AN when YOU got some roasted ta-
ters to sop in de gravy, said the boy.
Uncle Ike used his switch with ner-
vous energy, and the mule increased
its speed to a galIop.
Yas ing Ike, when de 'possum
right brown an &c gravy drcnn an
you shot your mouf, you littIe fool
You'll make dis mule rnn oil AMI xii
gr holr
Catoctin clarion., 1882-08-03
CHANGE or TIME,
WESTERN MARYLAND R. ROAD
~
A ,..;aa...t.jasr . ..;i.....::::ss - at..-.:4.:s,

Nn aud after Monday July 10, 1852. Pas
\ \)scnger Trains will run AS follows:
LEAVE MECHAN,CSrOWN
For baltimore and Westminster at
and 9 90 a. IN. and > 80 D. N. For liagcrS,
town and WILLIAMSON, at TO- - a. N and
G45 =. m For Blue Ridge on Saturday
al
ARRIVE MECHAN1CSTnWN
From Baltimore and Westminster at 10 -
!. m. and i Is and From Will
lnmsuolt and lla"crsiown nt oN Il. IN,
and ) b y m. From Blue Ridge On Mon
day at
EMNIrrSruEG r. R.-Trains south will
leave Emmit,Shurr at $40 \. VI aud $40
and $50 p VI arriving at Rocky hid@"At
9.lOA. VI. and }. 30 and 6.25 +. NJ. Trains
North leave Rocky Ridge at l0ii y NJ,
4. O., and b p. NJ arriving EmmiitSbuT%
% A, NJ; 4.1j and ,O1 p NJ.
Catoctin clarion., 1882-08-03
RATES OF ADVERTISING,

touch of womanInees, "Mr. Giliav
may not like
"Oh, yes, he does" interrupts Miss
Charila. ole likes to do anything I
bid him-don't you, Piers?" Piers
bows.
"Ah!' SAYS Lance, who has taken to
wandering about by way of keeping
himself occupied and out of mischief.
"Why do you say AMP" ask Char.
ila. "Grace, let me tell yon one thing.
Never pay the least attention to
Lance; hes only stupid"
"Only!' says Lance.
"Anl now you'd like to come mp
stairs and see where you're to sleep.
And Lance, ask Bell to make an ONE
let. ] am sure YOU must be so tired,
dear. But then we can 90 to bed early.
We do lust rs we like here. y
"Do we, by Jove!' growIs Lance.
"Certainly we do, when we are not
' "stupid." Gays Mr.. Gilroy-for
which mild little piece Ct pleasantly
he is rewarded by the most charming
frown conceivable.
:"Tot," says Miss Bonner, as she
puts lust as she puts finishing touch
to the light rippIes of bright ha'r-
Miss Bonner is a very lovely young
woman, tall and srclte and fair as any
rose-"are you engaged to Mr.. Gilray?
Youwon't mind me calling you Tot,
will you? It seems so much more
natural-you were always Tot with
us.
cob, drar, no" says Tot, lingering
silver sleeve link.
ale is very gool-looking," goes on
Grace" quite the sort OF a man a nice
girl ought to marry
Charia langhs little odd Ian gh,
the pale rose deepening.
"Do YOU think soo' says she.
(To RE CoNT1NUED.)
Catoctin clarion., 1882-08-03
CHARLES T. MARKELL.
ATTORNEY AT Lave AND SQL1C
lTORIN CIIANCFlyN,

lTOR IN CIIANVFIvN,
Frcdrrirk Nd
Oail, on Coprt 81 ,rjth Nooh HorlnA EEq,
r.rt d.mr IL "tTt:,"' DNi"".
All bnsinc.s entrusted To- his care will Nc
attended TO with prompt -rss and dlspa'' II
Catoctin clarion., 1882-08-03
ARRIVE MECHANICSTNWN

TRAINS FOR FREDERICK
Trains for Frederick leave Junction at
10 - a. m and Il - p m.
Trims for raneytown, liitlrs,oWn
and , ork lcayc Junction at s 5j IN, alil
8 l5 u m
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
II5 Years OCAxe,

Mrs Amy Robinson, colored woman
residing with her niece, Mrs, ANY
blake. No. 7o7 South Broad street
Philadelphia, died yesterday at the ex >
ttraordinary age of 115 years. The rOIa.
tiVes Of the deceased are not in posses.
sion OF any papers or other evidence to
suoStantiate the claim that Mrs. Rob-
lnson was as old as abe herself repre-
sented. Mrs. Blake, however, is posi-
I'VE that her aunt was fully 115 wears
old, and bases this assertion on the fact
Shat "Aunty" Robinson, as she was ia
miliarly termed, was many years the
senior OF Mrs. Blake's mother, who ia
now living in Delaware, and is about
celebrating her Tooth birthday. "Aun-
"" Robinson years ago, before she be.
,ame too feeble to talk much, often en-
'ertained her friends by recital of the
Incidents of visit to General George
" ashington, made at the home of a
Maryland gentleman when she was not
much more than girl.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
FAGRl AcCTnAmA.

At Plattsburg, New York, yesterday
afternoon, while workmen were lower
Ing from derrick heavy stone for an
a0utment Oftbe Delaware and Hudson
Railway bridge across the Saranac
river, the descent Of the stone was too
suddenly checked. This caused the
derrick car to tip into the river, drag.
E1ng with 1t the tender OF an engine.
William Hefferman, master mason. was
Killed ,anditwo others were severely in
JuTed. A man named Murray is Miss
Ing, and supposed to be under the ten.
der,
While in operation, on Wednesday,
the foundry Of the Reading Hard ware
WORKS, at Reading, became filled with
gas and sulphur from the cupola. Two
men were made insensible and a num-
ber ofothers very sick, and al work
was stopped for the day.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
A Success.

The sale Of children's coats this sea
son by Messrs. Kennard s. Go. has beer
a wonderful success, though it ia not tt
be wondered at, as they have had tht
finest and most stylish coats offered fol
many years for the little folks. I,
would be well for those still in want tc
call soon, as many of the styles are
selling fast and cannot be duplicated
this season IS they are all imported.
Also large line of ladies in colored
and black, This firm have also in
a large variety Of cloakings for those
who may wish to make their own gar
ments. Seal plush in many desirable
shades for trimming and whole cloaks,
from IS to $1S per yard.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
Sound Advice.

Don't allow yourself to be mesmeriE.
ed by woman. It's a dangerous busi
ness, as a young Oregonian found on
to his cost a few days ago.
A professional olairVoysnt became
enamCred of him aud after putting
him into a mesmeric condition quickly
ran out and brought in a clergyman
living near by, who knew nothing ol
the young mans condition, and before
the latter recovered his senses he was q
married man. -
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
The Right Road

That leads to latest Styles
lis the street that will lead
you from either part of the
city or country to Fourth
and Market streets, Will
mington Clothing House
an d Merchant Tailoring
Establishment. Here you
will find, as others have be
tore you, just what is being
worn, and it is sold at the
lowest cash price for quality
OF goods and grade of work
manship. 1t is not economy
to pay a very low price for
shoddy goods; neither is it
to pay a high price for
shoddy-made custom work.
But it is money saved to
buy your goods where you
pay a fair living profit and
get full value for your in
vestment. And Fourth and
Market is becoming better
known as ''the place" in our
city for just such dealing as
last named; and, as a lady
customer remarked this
morning: ''It is the only
place we find just what is
Just step in
to-day and see our new
styles of Overcoats for all
classes, and, as the same
-ady remarked: "The finest
stock of children's overcoats
n the city!" New styles
his week.
Yours Truly,
NO. .W.DIEFENDoRF & Co.
oAlO' Fourth and Market sts.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
ThAVIrghRIa S,anvnua-

Tie Virginia Board of Canvassers, ir
session at Richmond, on Tuesday threw
out the returns from Gloucester
county and awarded a certificate tc
Mayo as CongressmaA from the first
District. fhe throwing out of the
Gloucester votes gives Mayo one ma
jority. The Board will take up the
vote for CongresSman-at-large to-day.
II the certificate is given to Wise Gas it
no doubt will be) the Virginia delega-
tioD in Congress will stand six Coali'
tlonists to four Democrats. Several OF
the seats, however, will be contested
by the Democrats when the next Con.
gress meets.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
NewJersey,s &c ngresumem,

The Board OF State Uanvassers met il
Trenton Tuesday and announced the
following Congressman as having beer
elected at the recent election :: First dis
trict, Ferrell, Democrat Second dis.
trict, Brewer, Republican Third dis.
triCt, Kean, Republican Fourth dis
trict, Howey, Republican; Fifth dis.
trict, Phelps, Republican Sixth dis
trict, Fielder, Democrat; Seventh dis.
trict, McAdoo, Dem ocrat.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
DFGISrER'S ORDER.

JAY SN , SHDER.
~ ,,. REGlsTBR's OFFICE,
NEW OouNTY, DEL Nov. l5, ,lss2,
Upon Inc application Of Georve W. Groves.
Administrator Of William =. Groves, late OF
White Clay Greek Hd., In said county. deed,
~ IS ordered and directed by the Register that
the Administrator aforesaid give notice of the
granting ofLettsrs sofAdministration upon the
estate of deceased with the date of granting,
thereof by causing advertisements to be post
ed within forty dayB from the date Of such
Letters, in six Of the most public places of the
county Of New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate to present
the same or abide by an Act OF Assembly iu
such case made and provided; and also cause
the same to be inserted within the sam peri
cd In the Daily REPUBLICAN, q newspaper
published In Wilmington and to be continued
tn erein three weeks, ,e-o-d.)
Given under the hand and Seal
~ y (ofOttice Of the Register aforesaid at
Wilmington, In New Castle county,
~ aforesaid, the day and year above
written. SO BIt+GS. Register
NoTIoR.-All persons having claims against
the estate Of the deceased must present the
same duly attested to the ExecutrIx, on or
before the 18th day Of Nov'ber, 1883, or abide Q
the Act Of Assembly In such case made and
provided. GEORGE W. GROVES,
Administrator.
Enthusiastically Bridge, Del.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
HEALTH is WEALTH

Dr. K. 0, Vests Nerve and Bsain Treat.
ment; spe ditic for Hysteria, Dizziness, Oon-
Vulsions, Nervous Headache, Mental Depres.
sion, Loss Of Memory. Spormatorr hoea, I'm.
potency, Involuntary Emmissions, Premature
or over Indulgence, which leads to misery
decay and death. One box will cure recent
cases. Each box contains one months treat.
ment One deIlar box, six boxes for Ave
dollars; sent by mail prepaid on receipt Of
price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any
case. With each order received by us for six
poxes, accompanied with five dollars, we will
send the purchaser our written guarantee to
return the money II the trestment does not
effect cure. Guarantees issued only by N
b. Danforth, Druggist, Cor 2Rd and Market
streets, Whining ton, Del.-SOle agents.
nOv25-d&wtf
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
Goldamltn,s Il neatimonx,
1oldAmith aneaka of

HOIuSMIIn Speaks OF
That dire dlsease, whose ruthless power
Whithers the boauty transient flower"
" No truer description could be- given
of the disease of the kidneys, which,
uncared for, ripens into Brlght's dis.
ease, and cuts down our strongest men
in very short tims. And if Gold.
smith Rad known of HUNS Remedy
he would undoubtedly have continued
his poem, and spoken of
Hunts Remedy, whose matehless worth
Makes 1t boon to all the earth"
1t is surely boon to thousands of
sufferers who have been able to find re-.
lief nowhere else.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01

|lNEhi,
JAIL
)e4tgll
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
KObD0FV.

The store of Charles Groome at New
port, was broken into by some rogues
last Friday night. They pried open
the back door, and secured small
quantity of goods. The family live in
the dwelling connected with the stere,
and the mother Of Mrs. Groome, hearing
some one working at the chamber door,
reused Mr.. Groome, when the rogues
beat q hAsty retreat.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
a APHILOsOPHER'S ADVICE

Avoid, In youth, luxurious diet;
nneStrain the passions laWlesS riot.
Devoted to domes 10 quiet
Be wisely gay;
So shall ye, spite Of ages fat
Resist decay.
SSsk Ss, 4 n9t IN mammon's worship pleasure:
bus md your richest, dearest treasurs
Al DUSHs, friends, music, polished leisure.
Your Opulence. 8 ls
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
Death Of Manual Wellington

Manuel Wellington, colored, who re-
sides at No. no Locust street, who has
been i'll for several weeks with pneu.
monia on the lungs, died at his home
at IL O'Clock yesterday. Deceased was
well-kROwn in this city and for a long
while has been drummer iu the Har-
mOny (Anderson's) Cornet Band. Ho
was about 81 years of age and leaves a
wife and large circle of friends to
mourn his death,
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
Prince N1enouau Tsh or DatOv,

Flag Lieutenant Imperial Russian
Navy, syeaking Of the efficiency Of the
Liebig Co.'S. Coca Beef Tonic, says ;
at is most excellent tonic" Edwin
Booth says: ibid me good" General
Franz sigel says: Benefited me very
much" Invaluable in debility, dys-
pepsia, biliousness, sick headache, ner-
Vousness,
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
ELPH1A, WILMINGTON
l. AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD,
OCTOBER 9TH, 1882.

Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
For Philadelphia ana intermediate sta.
tions, CESS, 100, 1887 A. MS 2.aO, 4, 7.3o, 966
Philadelphia texpress), 2. 223, $50. 80,
Sl5, $50, 6S, l.53 a. :; l2.1t, 100, 617,
ol0, 6.3s, 7.2o p. M.
New York, q 90, 223 $50 s.56, 9.5s, ll.bs
A: M; *I2 49, l.53, 2.3O, SIT, 6.8S, T26P P. M.
baltimore and intermediate stations, 1906
9.l7, 1000 A. M, and 800 P. M.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 6.57P.
baltimore and Washington, L42, 4.6l, GO6
baltimore only, LOS, 1000 A. M; 1923 and &
N.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Uastle, 900, $40 A. NJ; LOS, 90, e.2t
P. M.
Harrington and intermediate stations, 81
A. M; LOS, 6.s6 p. M,
Delmar and intermediate stations, 80 A.
M; LOS p, M.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01

u si d
|OOaIAlR
R% MI
|F''aal,I
alLH 4
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
PNFaOmRH,

Mr.. Joshua Parker, coIorsd, form sr-
ly of Dover, Del, but now messenger
in the Sergeant Generals Office. at
Washington, D. c., was in this city
yesterday and left for Washington on
the 6.56 p. m. train. de had been to
Dover to attend the funeral of his faith :
or, who died at that place last satur-
day in his 10th year.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
OySteFs, oysters, Oysters
Fall OlOthinG.

Persons in want of a good suit of
clothes would do we'll to call on George
e. ASh, the Merchant Tailor, 7O5 Mar
ket street,
Oysters an d Fish, F1sn aud Oysters
Oysters the best in the city, fresh
and salt. Fish of all kinds at T. A,
McClure's fish stalls in 9Th St, market,
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01

Fruit, shade and ornamental trees
planted and guaranteed; cheap Ad-
dress W. f. PETERS, P. o. Drawer No.
10, Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
anMnhX YRhIMS

SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations,
$40 A. NJ; II noon: $40, 7.3O, 9.65 P, NJ.
Philadelptlla and New York, 100, 2.2S A
M; b17, 6.38, 726 P. M.
baltimore and Washinx xton, L42, A.6l, 8,O6,
BIT A. M; ll.04P. M. Baltimore, LOS A. M,
For further information, passengers are re.
ferred to tho timetables posted at the station,
Trains marked thus ~ are limited ex.
press, upon whtoh extra fare is charged.
CHAS. Z. PUGH, J,R, WOOD
General Manager. General Passenger Az ent
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01

Amy Robinson was born near Canter.
bury Bridge, Sussex county, Delaware,
and many years of her early life were
spent in bondage The funeral will take
place on Friday afternoon, from her late
residence.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
Coughs, Colds. HOnrhenean.

Sore Throat, &c., quickly relieved by
Browns Bronchial Trochss. A simple
and eftectual remedy, superior to all
other articles for the same purpose.
Sold only In boxes. Price 25 cents.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
Robbery.

Some rogue or rogues effected an eu-
trance into the store of Thomas Wilson.
corner of Eleventh and Orange streets,
on Wednesday night, by forcing open
the back door, and goods amounting to
about $50 were carried off,
Daily Republican., 1882-12-01
SIMMS
VEGETABLELlVER PILLS,
THE pEP FECTTON ON DIT c

DE- S1Mm"
VEGETABLELlVER PILLS,
THE PERFECTION OF PILLS,
MANKIND's FAvORITEPILLs
The most famous liver medicine on earth,
No Gripping, Sickness or Weakness attend
their operation. They do not leave the bowels
cOstive. They tone and strengthen the Liver,
and act Oh the kidneys, stomach and skin,
curing liver complaint sick headache, Hou.
ralgia, blliousness, pain in the sides or back
pains In the bowels, kidneys or bladder, ETC.
Very valuable In dyspepsia malarial fever or
dumb ague, chills and fever, general weak.
ness, loss Of appetite, etc. They are splendid
for weakly females as an ass slant to keep the
system healthy. They are endorsed and re.
commended by thousands as the incest. pur
gative and splendid liver medicine. Elegant
iy sugar coated, rs cents; family boxes, 9 in
one, 81. Sent by mail. Sold by leading deal.
King streets, Wilmington, Eel and 6O2 Arch
street. Philadelphia. nov22.tf