davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-28
STATE NEWS.
ANpRoscoGarN COUNTY.

ANDRoscoGGIN COUNTY.
A boy ten years old, named Go rdon, pulled
jack-knife from his pocket aud threaIeped t.
stab NJ IS Dora Moody, the teacher Of Lew
iston school, Thursday. He was given term
Ia the lookup.
ARoosTooK COUNTY.
Tie Times says that Cornelius Kervin OF
Liaasus, lost two auabie hefers last week
b, being poisoned with Paris green that
srewa OF some straw and POTATOES which were
Iiag on the floor.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Three Of the i've lumber mills burned in
Fairfield have been rebuilt and the others art
progressing. the new structures are well
built, lighted and ventilated and have every
modern Improvement.
KNOX COUNTY.
The Free Press says that foar aconvicts were
brought to the State prison from Ellsworth,
Monday night, one a woman sixty years OLD,
convicted of setting barn on fire. This makes
six women III the prison, four Of them life SOU
fenced.
PENoBscOT COUNTY.
The Commercial says that q savage New
foundand dog bit severely a four year old child
of Prentiss LoriDg of Bangor, Tuesday.
Mr.. Joseph Mountain, head edger IN the en-
ploy OF james Walker & c.. at the Basin Mills
had his hand sawed completely off by a edger
while at work TUESDAY.
Lincoln Centre, which Suffered so severely
last spring by ire, is again PhCenix like, rising
from it's ashes Four or five handsome and
spacious buildings are already near completion
La addition To some Insurance., the burnt out
citizens have peen sted TO me cousidera-
pie extent by the European & NVrth American
Railrad Company. spark from QUE of whose
engines was surpassed TO have caused the de-
ssfuctive FIRE
PIsCATAoUIs COUNTY.
Tqe Wing says that bears are quite numeI-
GUS in the vicinity of Abbot, and sheep have
suffered in many instances from their depreda-
tions.
The Wing says that painful accident &C.
cured III the woods near MooSehead Lake on
Saturday. The man injured was the en-
ploy of j. e. Bigney OF Greenville. The fell
low was engaged in telling tree, aud jumping
hack to escape the falling rec, he encountered
the descending axe Of fellow workman on his
arm. Tie axe Came down with force and cut
through the bone Of the arm.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
The Advocate says tue own of Arson has its
new per cent bonds ready for exchange.
The Advocate says that a person that ex-
changed old Auson bondsf for new ones Monday
had 5000 Of Einbdeu bonds and that the town
authorities offered TO pay so per cent of the
i,riucipa aud accumulated interest, which the
holder declined TO take.
WALDO.
The Journal says thai woman in Belfast on
MondaS evening, was severely injured by IL
quId ammonia. Shs WAS lying upon a
lounge and using the ammonia for headache.
rne stopper of the bottle Was forces out by the
gssas of tue liquid anu Yearly al ounce Of the
huid entered tho woman's mouth. A phs sciAu
was summoned who administered vinegar and
olive oil AS antido,es. The skin from the
tongue, mouth and throat Was entirely peeled
off. leaving tue parts badly inhamed aud swol-
len.
YORK COUNTY.
Elias Newbegin Jr., AT K-z4r Falls, has sold
his morse "Pickpoeket" to Western parties for
$500
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-28
Flre ON Bracketr strear.

The alarm rom box AZ yestfrday morning
v.s Tor fire u fhe stable VI j. ". Sawyer Oh
Bracket street near Gray. 1t is not know
how the fire caught. A man has slept ia the
building Of Ia 9, aad it may have been caused
by lighted match carelessiy throw down.
TIE roof of the. stable vas badly damaged but
tue lower psrt Of tho building Was not inlursd
A ton of hay winch had been put in was de-
s'roytd. The loss will probably bs two "r three
HUNDRED dollars which y covered oy iasnfstee
in the Hls ess 81 tho aye cg OF Dow, Conf
e. Iihev
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-28
A New Use for Cork.

The wonde fnl success of the American
make of "LNoLELM" floor cloth Is fully de-
served 1t is beevtiful floor covering cNm-
posed mainly OF finely ground cork and solidi-
ted oil, making remarkable durable floor
cloth, unexcslled for elegance in designs and
coloriDgs Especially suitable for all classes OF
dwellings, dining rooms, halls. churches and
hospitals. The geuine has "LIEoLEuM, print
cd on the back of every square yard. Kept by
all carpet deolers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-28

Have You Those Dangerous Sym ptoms
cough pain in the side or breast, fever, short
breath, night-sweats, tickling, rising, or Sore
ness 10 the throat, diarrh@,, nervous debility
asthmatic or bronchial Elections? if SO, use at
onee Adamson's Botanic Cough Bslsam
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-28
York Steeple.

10 the EdAOf ~ me ffesS.
rne spl,e of he Old rk meeting house,
erec,ed in 1871, which ihe PPRss Of to-day
mentions as having been taken down, WAS the
mode from which The spire of the old W oden
westinghouse of the FIRST Parish of Portland
was copied in 1851 rhe Portland NEE ibk-
house was balG ia 1740-sne toNer IN 1860
the spire ia 176l, The spfe was taken down
in 1925. w. g.
Windhan, Oct, %.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-28

some time ago we had occasion to call stten-
ton to Konling's elegant new tailoring estab-
lishment in lancaster Building, on the first
story, up only one flight He now offers those
desirous Of well-ffting aud most stylish gar
ments, the most attractive variety of cloths
for suitlngs, oyercoatings and troaserngs.
These cloths and styles cannot be duplicated,
and are meeting with great favor among the
dressy men of the city. Kohling always
rleasnR
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-28
The Josapa q. Drama.

Schooner joseph o. D 'ue, 1856 tons Cart
L. u. CuAss cleared ID X 7Hue9u tx cor yester-
~, q Nes Bed IRA, wnere she viii be ON
Il ,yed 10 phe i'.,Inl and 81 trade between New
Bedford aud Ne@ York. She is owned priuci-
pals o. M. PaFden G Tnomson and the
master; is bait os DAVID Cisrk, Designed aud
ruptria. ended by Capt. Lntner ). Chase of
New Bedford she mas three tnasis, large and
h avts secured cenereboard, abundant can
vass, with cabin and iozscas.ls gccOmmods-
tionE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-28

II move, said delegate in Virginia con
veptioD, that our Chairman take dose Of
Dr.. Buiis Cough Syrup, he is so hoarse that
cannot underst ana him." That gentleman
had no doubt tried this wonderful medicine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-28

r. o. BAILEY & Co. sell this morning at 10
o'clock, at Mart on Plum street. Horses, Now
and Second Hand Carriages, Harnesses, Sc.
AT same time will be sold few new Phaetons
with order 10 close.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-28
GLOVES, Trunks and Bags. Coo.

TO-DAY and Saturday there win be scld at
Nelson's, Childrens Wool Hose at ten cents q
pair or three pair for Is cents. Ladies' Fleece
cd Wool aud Cotton Hosiery, Finished Seams,
Is cents. The best Corssts in the city for so
cents ana 3l.OO. oc,27d2t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-28
Real Estata Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate have
been reported:
Deering-Lemuel w. DYER to George M.
Leighton, land on Main street, East Deering.
Cape Flzsbeth-r. ". Weldon TO Edward
Fletcher, land and buildi rs on Sanford st.
Wlndhsm-Amos A. Thurlow ct ais, TO
Portland Wooden Ware o., lot of land.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-28

They Do Not Materially Change Their
Evidence but Testify to Good Treat
ment by the superintendent and As
sistanu.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-28
Temperance Rsform clubs.

The quarseriy convention of tho temperance
reform clubs of Cumberland County will be
hold at Ssccsrappa on . ednesdAy and Thurs
any. November 6th and 9Th.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-28

TIE BOYS Elk AHMED BY THr OF
FICERS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-28

KENDALL & WHITNEY are Offering Kun
balls plant Plant 4apoand which, it Is alleg-
cd, will keep plan resh oil winter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-28

BLUR. Brown, Green aud Olive Colored
Hats. Coe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-28
AlTI.DYSPEPTlC
FOR COOKING.
Extract from sPubiic Ledger" Phila-
deiphia, DC. Z, 'S2.
THE NE " oil r BUTTER

is excellent for flying purposes. There's spmetni
in name, but probably no hing of hs ''olive'' in
the butter exec lis color; but beside b log
sur by chemists that this is peri city pure veg
etable OIL all housr-keepers who have tried il W II
agree hat It is ex rene economical, ami AXE.
very delicaTe frying mater L. hers AS formerly
tue situation in ihs Ichen over the rying pan:
You cou lake ard, which WAS not cheap, and
use pp' very fat you had but er, which, besides
bling xpe sive. requifed shiltul cook to keep it
from burning; or u c uld use salad oil. which,
,hough costing slarmiagly to begin with requirei
80 lite TO 10 III W. that tn cooking school
could tell u Il was like the widos IS use t did
not zee 70 los percep bly,; after irsi fifty oys
t-rs the bottle was nearly IS full as before. ut
We few AMERICA hous keepers could be brought
by It's first expensiv ness, to lry using sweet oil
which Is the yng mat rial of ali south Eur pc
We cave out of the list 'cltrfi fat, or dripping
because her is seldom enough Of this to do the
tire cooking with with console atious person
In the kitchen who understan how TO save and
l. Al a. IL saould always ne insisted on. The Two
b sst-snown vegetable oils thag this country pro
duces are cotton seed oil and peanut oil, 10Th of
which are understood to have been Tor years
exportei to Europe, coming rack to u in
wicker-covered TASKS Italian olive oil Real OIL
i've oil from aliforn is to small product vet
10 count much the b me marset. The manu-
tacturers Of the live bitter-whicn is not but
ter at all, but cle ar greensh ol-hIve agreed to
give Us home product. warra ell pure, without
9le ocean voyage; though, TO conelats our idicu-
ious American preiudi;es. do MT label il cotton
seed or peanut OIL the 70 OF which Ii prob ably
is. Anyood who tries it, will agree that 1t Cooks
as well lad OF an al vegetable oIls heat at
lower e mperature than the solid animal fats, II
Dies not bu n away or waste ss rapidly as lard 1t
comes IN conve tieut cans with moui hpiece, like
the kerosene oil can, that you can poar OF just
the desired guam ity for use, and, after COOKING,
this be carefully strained and returned TO the
can, except it has been usei for fish, when 1t must
De put IN ate hottie and Kept apart for this
u.s. Il has slightly pungent smell when cook ng
Nhich is said to Do entirely removed BY the use of
pinch of salt out which is worse than other fry
ing through the house. The egg planTs, oysters,
clam corn FILTERS that are tn mel out of olive
batter by good cook, b ave not particle OF eis-
ness about then,nr any taste whatever of the med
ium in which they are fried.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-28

BAkhOWs, j.. fKEsIDING.
Ellen Dyke v. Samuel Dyke. Libel for dive cs.
Decreed.
Charles D. Stiles v. Alice Stiles. Libel for divorce
DecrAed.
Mary #. aiiey v Charles M. Bailey. Libel for
divorce. Decreed; custody Of MINOR chill to mother.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-28
Eve ing SEES on.
MICHA Ell. CADY.

To Mr.. WHnJw ri -Hav5 been ia the
scho,l fvs ys4ts. Daring that me there
nave Doe Gus ntsu e1s. Be:ero Mr
Harrington Cam boys we stood III the floor
without their neI'A.. The custom wa chang
Cd soon aitag II. e. olme. r oelt he
change KS "a so. twp feats Ego. bout know
Of any my oeins oDlige 90 20 without hr al
for two y -rs-l b. wtnted. Tanks If any
boy was deprived OF me,. he c,usa get II b
going to the superintendent or the offica,s
The food has gradually improved since Mr..
Darlington came. Tine boys nave h ID appl +,
fire. az atty, apple sluce. I; camb r, cklss
ginger bre4d, douaAnats, gr on c,rn, peas
stra berries, brown bread ard butter once .
week; minoe pies, chickens, turkeys, &c, on
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-28

DR.. o. Fitzgerald.

DR.. Q. Fitzgerald.
the man who makes 80 many wonderful cures
will visit Portland. United STATES Hotel, on
Monday and Tuesday the 3osh and 31st of this
month, for two days only, and will examine all
who may call on him free Of charge.
oct26 CIT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-28
STATE REFORM SCHOOL.

Sixth Day Of the Investigation
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-28
GEORGE PATTERSON.

This was the boy from 5aifast who was sem
fenced for setting ire 60 1--we dwelling houses
gud also some grass Oh the ssoe night. The
Dog ~ho was with i,ils was II, aud was sem
tercsd to State Prison. II was put dowa IN
his grade for proc ring BOY 10 rea piece in
the paper 10 Mss Warren. H offered to give
the boy doaghuut to DO il. Tie piece vas
about self-abaae. Tee boy lsad is aload.
Dom remember thst Mr. Wet6orch evertold
him TO report ANY mssc1udoc. N tne part Of an
officer bat once
To Comniksio r Fox-la@ piece in tie
paper was ia one t,4l are seat ayey week.
rhink il US the O&ior ID .snuc At
10 COMMISSIONS GDt Ia Was uIunk wbeif
set IN: fire
VIZ. Wentgorrh DIES red 10 say ina u4i,hef
hinsslf iIor W. Ftrrnig on hid had aa5 cJp-
vr.qlIon wt'h int boss saont taeir iainer
To inauy He was assured by 4I Eas laat
il was g. -viitett.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-28

Offcer Owen Examined Directly and De-
MES Nearly all the Statements OF the
Boys.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-28

WE are ready to bug at a fair price any ri
yer vars stamped REVERE OF r. REVERE
Address. with description. Howard & Co., %
Fifth Avenue, New York. ocI214Isat
An Indefnable Yet Exquisite Perfume
fingers Ia the l.ces and lingelie among wbic
has been laid one OF j. & E. ATKINsoN's d
licats Sache.s. oct25 w&S
See Bird" ads't; get Holden's Bird Bool
food, care, diseases, breeding. he has exit
singers. ccs23-d&w2mos
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-28

Elias Newbegin Jr., AT K-zAr Falls, has sol
his morse 'Pickpoeket" to Western parties f.
$3.50
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-28

CoLoRED JUBILEE SINGERS.
The colored Jubilee singers will give con-
cert in Congress Hall next Tuesday evening.
These are the original black Tennesseean
Jubilee Singers aud their programme will be
COMPOSED of old time aud religious
pieces.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-13

Al rRKDE in Mr.. Dean article yes
terday, inadvertently made by himself
however is so ridicutously ont of place
that the reader cannot but see the err
ror, 1t occurs in the last paragraph,
but two, of the article, and reads as fol-
lows; "Ifa person makes statements as
facts which he has no knowledge of. he
ia an ass, why should T., FOG, 900 persons
allow themselves to be taxed on the ar
ticles that are rece >sary for their com
fort at the ratio of from fifty to one hun
dred aud fifty per cent. for the purpose
of keeping iO,57l $50 persons On
ployed in manufacturing and mechani'
cal pursuits which they are not able to
follow, unless subs died by taritt :
The article was published with the er
ror before it was discovered, Just as 1t
was III the manuscript. Mr.. Dean in
looking over his notes yesterday at home
discovered the error he had made, and
Immediately wrote to us to make the
correction, but his letter did not reach
US until this morning., some fifteen
hours after the last paper was run from
the press. We -egrrt the error as much
as Mr. Dean does, but there is some
consolation in the fact that the mis-
take is such biz one that all who read
the article closely will see that it is an
error. The figures should be 2,jO5, us
instead Ct 30, 51l, 800.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-13

Thus we find the farm hand with a
family to keep and getting S52 yea
clear, better off by SlOS than the labor
ing man in a mandatory who gets
$500, or even $500 per annum for his Ia
Dor. In other words, the man who gets
So wear in money and is boarded
saves Sl56 for board, Sl20 for rent, So
by having a COW and pasture free, and
$50 more by having the privilege OF
raising pigs and chickens. With a
first class farm hand receiving Sl6 ana
SIS per month, the showing would still
be better aud would compare favorably
with skilled labor in the manufacto-
ries.
There are other points in Mr.. Dean
article to which we might devote CON
siderable time aud occupy much space
in considering. but having noticed the
most salient points, we will leave the
case in the hands of Mr.. Dean and Mr.
DobSou.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-13

WLMINGToS as will be seen by a
lengthy descriptive article in our loca'
columns has one of the best merchant
hulrng mills in the country. The
Brandywine -four millr have had a ma
tIonaI reputation since long before III,
Revolution and it looks AS if they viii
have a national reputation tor q ceutu
nv in the future. The mills are viii IN
ihc Lea family as thcy were in a large
III easure one hundred years ago. OuI
de~ ripri We article which will appear
first in our columns by our own re-
porter, will be read with interest by
every Wilmiug'onian who has an hon.
orabe pride in his city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-13

THE GUITEAU trial is now on the
home stretch for the end whatever that
may be, and that is not very difficult
to predict with a sensible Jury such At
is believed to be empaneled in the case.
Without a crank on the jury the Yer.
dict must be one Ct guilty and then
there will be but short step from the
prisoners box to the Scatto,d for the as
sassin. The Amer IAN people will have
but one useless &sSassu's lite to throw
Into the scale against the crime of a.
sassinatiug one of the best Presidents
the nation ever had. However let the
law take its course. "Nenscauc4 is
mime" says higher power.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-13

SEVEN SOUTHERN States beside
Virginia, South Carolina, North Ctro
lima Georgia. Tennessee, Texas, Louistna
and Missl 'sippi, have developed indie
pendent movements which can be de
pended upon sooner or later to save
them permanently from the control OF
the Democratic party. A il these ct anges
have happened within Lsss than "a yeat
from the time OF Gartield's iuaugura
ton, aud show conclusiveiy that those
Republicans who argued i'll the last
campaign that the way to end the solid
South was to defeat it were sound in
their views.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-13

Detroit Free Press.

Several years before the war young
man came to Little Rock and fell DIES
perately in love with a young lady.
The girls parents were rich, The
young man was poor. A union wa'
impossible. The girl prayed and the
young man i,nplored, but the ruthless
parents remained firm. The young
man went away. The war came on
The parents of the girl died. Her un
Gle squandered the estate.
The other day tbs lover came back
and inquired for the young lady
Age and poverty had visited her, bu
she had remained true. They met ant
mbraced.
"Iou were away so very long, she
said, leaning her tired head on hts
shoulder. "But you won't leave mt
again ? Those who kept us apart art
sleeping now"
81 will never leave my brave darling
have been trying for years TO hno
you.
But they did not marry. The man
got her to W ash six dirty shirts fol
him, and ran away without paying the
hin
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-13

Mr.. ELMER W, Clark, the E'pub.i.
can elected to the Board Of Trustees OF
the New Castle Commons on Tuesday
last, in card to the Morning News re-
grcts that his election was claimed as a
Republican victory, as he could not
have been elected except by Democrat
ic votes, and he thanks both Democrats
and Republicans who voted for him.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-13

THE NEW CASTLE county HepubIl-
can committee will meet tomorrow at
o'clock in the Lincoln Club room this
city, for the first time since the adj
iournment Of the COM mittee after the
victory of 1880. The object OF the com.
mittee is to make arrangements for the
campaign Of 1882, in which it is expect
ed that still greater victory will he
re orded for the Republican party. 1t
is hoped that there will be a full attend
anCe of lrem b4rs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-13

SENATOR BAYARD favors the Nor
rill tariff Commission, but only for the
purpose Of getting a tariff for revenue
only. Thus is the Democratic party
planting itself squarely on a free trade
platform and against the great manu-
featuring interest of the country,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-13

JUDGE Cox seems TO have struck a
happy medium in his rulings IN th.
Guiteau case as counsel on both sides
profess to be perfectly satisfied, but the
Judge when congratulated by Guiteau
counsel for his impartiality suggestive
ly renarked that he thought the prose.
Cution would be better satisfied tina I
the defense. Straws show,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-13

The NEW YORK Legislature has no,
yet organized and John Kelly's back
bone is rs rigid as ever. In the long
curse Of his long and eveutf1 political
career he has never shown disposition
to back down after he had taken Il posi-.
tiou
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-13

NOTICE

NOTICE
REUBEN SATTRRrHwAIrE,
Trustee,
unde the last will and tcs- In Chansery,
lament Of William Hay
lett, deceased, New Castle
VS.: Oounty, y 4
FREDHRIcR kLAlR, trustee,
under the last will and Cause Part
testament Of Ann Hay. ton
lett, deceased, ct al
In pursuance OF an order .. the Chancellor
in the above cause IN tde at the September
term 1884, all per 0ns having any lien or liens
aft setting the iuterest or estate OF Reuben
sattherwaite, Trustee under the last III and
testament OF William Haylett, deceased
Frederick klair, trustee. under the last will
and testame OF m Haylett, deceased
James hay 10, I, Emily Robinson, Mary south
gate, Robert Haylet, WIN an Hayiett. Ohm
Haylett Henry hayiett, Ann Platten. Rose e
tt Francis, Emily bswick and Elizabeth
Blanch. or either OF them, IN the lands and
premises to which said cause relates, are
hereby Dotiu d TO tile a PETITION setting forth
the nature and amUu u OF the same 10 the
ottice o. the Register 10 Ghancery Tor New
Caste County ten days before the third
Monday. in February, A, ID 1857 and az
pear and prove said lien o liens nj the en- u
ing term OF the Court before the rising OF the
Court O the third day OF the term,
ANTHONY HIGGINS,
Whining on Del. Trustee.
January nth 1882. lIl-eo
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-01-13
WATER nKrARTM HNr,
=, W. Cor. sixth and King sts.,
WILMINGTON, lel.. Dec. list, 1881 /.

The bills for 1851 are nOv. ready and paya-
Bile ut toe Req trar sothce, southwe't o"tner
Of Sixth and King streets, The law requi' Of
all bills ppid on or before 1anu .ry 81, 1854
the face OF the bill those paid oar M the
month of February B per cent. additional !
those paid during the month Of March 10 per
cen additional, and Hny amount remaining
unpaid after April ist 1881, the reRi Strar is
required to have the ferrules wtthd avn and
SUIT instituted for the recovery OF tue amount
due, agi the water will not be ct INTO such
premise until such arrears with assessE ents,
and two dollars for drawing terruleS arc
paid Office hours from y a. m. to bp. m,
daily. THOMAS NJ. OaLE.
aecl-2m Registrar.