davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-05-02
AYERS
HairVigOr

restores with the gloss and freshness OF
youth, faded or gray hair 10 natural, rich
| brown color, or deep black, as may be desired,
BY its use light or red hair may be darkened,
thin hair thckened, ami badness often
though not always, cured.
1t checks falling of the hair, and stimu'
lates weak and sickIy growth 10 vigor. Ii
| prevents and cures scurf and dandruif, and
heals nearly every disease peculiar to the
scalp. As a Ladies' Hair Dressing, the
VIGOR is unequalled; It contains neither oil
nor dye, renders the hair soft, glossy, and
shken in appearance, and imparts delicate,
agreeable, and lasting perfume.
MIR. c. p. BRicHEn wrtcs from Krby, o.,
Juiy 3, l,-2 -" Last fall my hair commenced
falling out, and in II short time | became
nearly bald. used part of a bottle Of
AyER's II AIR NIGoR, which stopped the fall.
ing of the hair. and started new growth.
lhayc now "A full head of hair growing rgor.
ously, and am convinced that but Tor the
use OF your preparation should have been
lentirely bald"
j. W. bowen, proprietor of the Mci'thw
(Ohto) EHQHtrcr, says AYERS ilAIE NIGoR
Is "A most excellent preparation for til" hair.
/ | speak of 10 from my own experience. lis
use promotes the growth of new hair, and
makes it glossy and soft. The NIGoR is also
II sure cure for daudrutf. Not within my
hpoYledge has the preparation ever failed
to give entire satisfaction"
MIR. Angus FAIRnAIRN, leader of the
celebrated Fairbairn Family" of Scottish
lVucaliSts, writes from BDStoH, lhtSS., Fcb. g.
lsSG Ever since my hair began to give sill
very evidence of til" change which tieetinl
time procureth, have used AYERS HAM
NIruR and so have been able 70 maintain
All appearance of yuuthtulncss a matter OF
considerable consequence to ministers, ora
tors, actors. and in fact every one who lives
in the eyes Of the public"
Mrs. o. \. PRESCOTT, writing from Il Elm
S., thni4siorH, .NHSS., iyrH H. lNN2, says
l"TwO wears ago about two-thirds OF my hail
came or II tiuned very rapidly, and WN'
fast growing bald. On using Al YRS iAIl
NIDDR the falling stopped and a new grpwtl
commenced. and in about "A month my lent
was completely covered with short hair. II
has continued TO grow, and is now aS good as
before il fell. ! regularly used but one bottle
of the NlGuR, but now use it occasionally "A.
II dressing
We have hundreds Of similar testimonials
to the efficacy of AYERS HAIR NIGoR Il
needs but a trial to convince the most skepti
ca Of its value.
PREPARED BY
Dr.. &c. .Ayer& Co. Lowell, Mass
| S,I,I l,,,u a
Daily Republican., 1883-05-02
The Truth of the Matter.

The real facts Of the case III regard t'
the colured man said to have been as
saulted in Front and Union street cal
on Saturday evening are as follows a
couple OF men under the influence OF
liuuor got on the car going towards
Union street, the Oniy other occupants
of the car being a coiored man and m
employee of the road who was oil duty,
One OF the men, who WAS most drunk.
insisted on lighting all around him
especially the colOrcd man. His com
panion and the employee Of the road
caught him to keep hin from attacking
the colored man, and the latter lio
wishing to light left the ear, stumbling
and falling rs he stepped to tAe ground
This is all there was in il, but il is Hutf
cient to pyoncrate the employees Of th'
road from any completely with til" aS
sault on the CulOrrI man, Tor "ll |
also the company was indirectly
unjust Y Ctn~urc,l.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-02
sale Of Cows.

Farmers and dairymcn who wish 70
purchase good cow should attend 'hc
sale by Reuben s'atterthwaitc, ut star
ton, tomorrow afternoon. Tits SAID n no
has some first rate ones for sale. h'
will give tree dinner to all who call
Daily Republican., 1883-05-02
. .
The Board of Educ afIOu.

Charles ;~tryruson ha. Withdrawn a.
a candidate TOR the Board Of Education
from 1hr second Ward, ard J2mrs j..
MunaE;tu has hc"u endorsed by the
High SchuG AumuL
Daily Republican., 1883-05-02
The Delaware Loan Assoc iatiOn.

The twentieth annual meeting Of the
Delaware Loan Association was held
last evening, and the following Officers
elected: President, Joshua Mari:
Vice prcsidcnt Allen Smith; SeCr'tar,
and Treasurer, GcorgeC. Mars; Direc,
tors for lllrre wears, Edgar c. Pierce,
Charles :. hoi b, :. W. Kirk; Director
for two years, Francis NJ. BARNEY; Dl
rector for one year, pr, James Nj. Win
ner. Ellw"od c. Jackson, harrington
Smith and Joseph A. Bond Were eject
ed auditors. Tie annual report Of til,
Secretary showed that the association i:
in hUurisiing condition.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-02
I9:{Q Q4&5:
|3!lll|;;))
E34;3tl2
sHERIFF'N SALES.


CHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
cwrit of Levari Facias, to me directed, will
be exposed to Public Sale, at the Court
House, on Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, in the city Of Wilmington,
New Castle County, Delaware,
ON FRIDAY,
THE llTH DAY OF MAY, 1883,
At 2 o'clock, p. m, the following described
real estate, viz.
All that certain lot or piece Of land with
two 2-stOry frame houses thereon erected, sit
uate in the city OF Wilmington aforesaid,
bounded and described ms follows, to wit
Beginning at u point on the easterly side OF
Claymont rect ut sixty feet wide at the dis
tancc Of 10 feet nOrtherly from the nOrthcrly
side Of Lobdell street ut 90 feet wide. thence
custcrly and parallel with Lohdell street u
feet to the westerly side ofa three-feet Wide
alley leading into Lobdell street, thence
along said alley eide northcrly and parallel
with Claymont street ~ feet and 9
inches to stake, thence westerly and paral
lei with IIobdell street and passing through
the middle of the partition wall between this
house and the house adjoining on the north
y feet to the aforesaid easterly side of Clay.
mont street and thence thereby 1Outhcrly ~
feet and inches " the place Of beginning,
be the contents thereof what they may, with
the free use and privilege of said thrce-fect
wide alley In common with others entitled
thereto. Book 2, volume Q. page 1877. etc.
The following described lot or piece OF Ian |
Is released from the lien of the above men.
toned mortgage, viz: Beginning at point
on the easterly side Of Claymont street at 90
feet wide ut the distance of 10 feet northerly
from the northerly side Of Lobdell street at
80 feet wide thence casterly and parallel with
Lobdcll street Y feet to the westerly side Of II
three feet wide alley leading into Lobdell
street, thence along the alley side northerly
and parallel with Clayton street a tcet and .
inches to a stake, thence westerly and para
el with Lobdell street and passing through
the middle of the partition wall between this
house and the house adjoining on the north
u feet to the said easterly side Of Claymont
street, and thence thereby southerly IA feet
and inches to the place ofbcgnning, with
the use of said alley.
Seized and taken In execution ms the prop
crty Of Patrick Taggart and Catharine Tag
CART his wife, and t. t.. and to be sold by
JAM t.S MARTIN, Sheriff.
SHERIFr's OFFICE Wilmington, April 81,
1883. apr25
Daily Republican., 1883-05-02
The FALSE
AND
TRUE IN ART F!
-.'':t:'':t:''t-
-:..:t:..:t:..,-

for the first time really
awakened. This impulse
made itself felt in every
branch Of business, and in
none more markedly than in
the department Of Wall Pa
pering. A departure was
made radically from the old
stereotyped styles Of provin-
cial times; flat colors, i'm
possible combinations, and
absolute disharmonies gave
way to a new world in which
DESIGN became at once a cen
tral factor. To-day the wall
paperer will talk to sou in
telligently about d e $ i G n,
about the relative values of
light and shade, about the
due proportion and balance
of color, and will make you
conscious that he is no longer
subservient to mere routine,
but has o p G n e d up the
wide field Of originality, and
has made his profession not
only commercial but educa-
tional. So thorough has
been the revolution that
where once a slavish atten-
ton was paid to minuteness
of detail, now all the cunning,
and skill, and study Of the
artist are concentrated to
produce one result-a result
very happily expressed in
the suggestive word EF-
Feet. So intensified has
become the strain Of this one
idea that it gives character
and deflniteness to the small
est details, and everything is
now judged in the light OF
its possible effect and the
possibilities of effect have
been made SO general that
you are no longer forced to
decide between the dead
level of ugNincss on one side,
and the washed out, neutral
prettincss Of the common
place on the other; on the
contrary, you select your de-
sign and when the combina-
ton is completed you feel
that the wall and ceiling
breathe to you an atmos-
phcrc of artistic harmony.
But with the advance OF
the righteous in art there
is also a revelation Of the
unrighteous, for there are as
moral values in art as else
where. 1t SO happens that
a great deal Of sham art is
abroad, and art which on in
spection is no art at all, but
simply base limitations or
vulgar attempt to bribe the
mind and eye with the idea
Of effect. To a certain ex-
tent the effects a ttained, but
while it is effect SO far as it
goes it does not 80 far
enough, it does not become
permanent, it is not there
fore ehectual.
An examination will show that
effect has been attained at the
expense Of truth in art, that cv'
cry fundamental principle Of col
Tor and drawing has been sacri
feed, and that the result, instead
Of being true effect, is simply Il
poor atlcctation, lacking all the
true and congcnial things that
go to make art n moral Us wei
as aesthetic force.
We have no desire to write an
; essay upon house decoration ano
the necessity Of having genuine
ness in art, but we do take the
opportunity to put ourselves OF
record rs being conscicntionslN
determined that, in our dealings
with the educated taste Of viii
mington, we shall make it oul
aim to see that real and not shan
, art shall be the testimony ofcvcrS
incident and detail Of our work
Daily Republican., 1883-05-02

CHERlFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
y writ of venl'iunl exponas, to me direct
cd, will be exposed to Public Sale, at the no.
tel of Alexande' Maxwell, In Middletown, in
St. Georges Hundred, New Castle County,
Delaware,
ON FRIDAY,
THE l1Tu DAY OF MAY, 1883,
At 10 o'clock, u. m. the following described
red cstate, VIZ:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land
situate In the hundred Of Saint Georges, ad
loining lanss of John Allston, David Jetter
son and other lands now or late Of Joshua b.
Fenimore. containing 6, $50 feet OF land be thr
same more or less, with small frame house
thereon.
Seized and taken in eXecution ns the prop
1ty Of John II Douglass, and to be sold by
JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff.
shIEnIWs nFTloE, Wilmington, April q
1888. apps
Daily Republican., 1883-05-02
ND TIIL'INI 53s North FOu ri II st
IN. / NITII p!III nE,I ,pHIA

Guarantees to cure (ulSo by letter. Nervous
Debility, Youthful lmlrudcncc, Lost Man
hood, Effects Of flndiscretion,Pr Priv 'tc M'cnees,
(nrute cases In to 10 daye,) Pimpl,s s,Tcttcrs,
Failing out Of Hair, etc Ir. Theol has had
10 years Medical experience, and Is the only
ply slcian in PhiadeiI hu who hr made ha
speciality In Europe under the leading pro
fCssors. Read 'Scourgc uf Quacks.' the cX-
posing If "SolistylGd lIofessor-,' "Rcver.
ends Free Prescriptions. Museums, Que.
hi Is he only book which II free from all
rxnpgnrutiOn and gives q true hi story Of ner-
vous debility skin, bio, d and private dis
,nscp and shows the best methods Of treating
those Il eases, by the lc' ding authorities OF
the world. Price - rons.
D!i.c hours: - q. H.. t. +. m, and from
.th u. NJ. SUNDAY. pn. IL. TO Up. IN.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-02

Peter Hcnderson's Reliable garden
Seeds, fresh and pure, for sale by w. s,
Townsend, No. 3 East Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-02
Wanamaker & Brown.
Oak Hail, Sixth & Market sfs.,
PHILA DELLlIIA.
<vDrlCETO TAX PAYERS.

Inc city Assessment for the year 1888 Il
now completed, and on file in The Office OF the
Clerk II Council for Inspection. The Board
of Assessments nnd Revision viii sit daliy for
the present week taHd 50 much longer As may
br necessary from to ! 'clock,p, m, IN the
Council Chamber. Hs a Court Of AppcnlS t.
h"nr directions that may be made TO said as
sersInCut r. 4. FKAlN.
mist tlcrk Of Council.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-02
.I,sat Received

a fresh lot of CLANS and crabs at the
stalls Of VIM. pcnnell, 122 King street.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-02

elIr"' u.'h cure. " j. NhMMAN
DrI,L (, T." ,Nuu. Pa.
Appl, - TIE 'jrte finger Int0th nuStriIs
y! 1-.nPlpn unlly clcause' III" nv.
Al pl,sdu"> ~ r'',rrH al virus, causing healthy
scrrntiVus. II altdys Inflammation, protects
the 'u'l"D'alr Huues Of the head from al.
ditynaI "old., rom ictely heals the sores and
restore. the ."Ds" ut taste and smell. kene.
tcial r'.un. 81" realized by . few applch,
tons, a thorough treatment viii euro, I'm
eQualeI ' "'.. ~ head. Agreeable to use
Send for circular. Sold by druggists. by
mail soc. II pg"knke--stamps.
ELl'S CREAM BALM 90, Oswego, n
Y dCC-3
Daily Republican., 1883-05-02
\ I tIrp AZ
Last.

" } I rear.
l'dNu hut- com
rIr'oly cured tHD
d + aLIrril ui
wu.r'I.0a,rI,""lI
afflicted ,,l,r Ten
"lie. tit.r ny
Ing q uDf. every
rrllruN rr"rlI
nuG'lOIuI one
u1'I . prp'" D
e'lrr'Nr ru H
r,Iurullph = !
AlkLS Wliuluip
IrlI r IN boot
tud SHOES. ~
IT. lrrai St, i,D.
oU Mass.
Wy son Was nf
'ID"tu,i with Ca
tarliI: the use ~
the Cream Balm
Daily Republican., 1883-05-02

- taIglVk O. sxit
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-06-09
Death of a Nonagenarian.

Mrs. Catharine Jones died in Frizellburg,
this county, on June 1st, aged so years, l
month and % days. She was born at Flat
bush, Long Island, N. Y, April 9, 1898.
Her father, Frederick Cleaveand, of English
extraction, was born in Connecticut, and was
only seven years old when his father, Jabez
CIeaveland, was killed at the battle of Bun
ker Hill. Mrs. Jones father when she was
II years old moved from the state of New
York in 1910 to near York Springs, in Adams
county, Pa, where both her father and mother
died, and were buried in Round Hill Church
cemetery. Mrs Jones lived Sc years at York
Springs. She married Jacob Jones, of Adams
county, who died at York Springs. Cleave-
land city, Ohio, was laid out and named by
her grandfather brother JabeZ cleveland.
Mrs. Jones had three brothers and a sister.
The eldest brother, Frederick, resided in
Reading, Pa, where he died, leaving two
daughters-Sallie, wife of Hon. Chas Wash
burn. of Maine, now residing in California,
and Eugenia wife of Samuel Roop, Esq, near
Westminster, Md. Her second brother, John,
lived and died on his homestead, on the old
State road four miles from Gettysburg, Pa.
His property is now in the possession OF his
son John. Her third brother, Henry, lived
and died in New York city. Her sister, Jane,
married Levi Null, of Harvey, Carroll coun-
ty, Md, where she died about year ago,
leaving several children.
Mrs. Jones mother was Maria Van Buren,,
of Holland extraction, born in New York,
daughter of Henry Van Buren,, a full brother
of Elk President Martin Van Buren's father,
which made her mother first cousin to the
Ex-President.
Mrs. Jones had five children, viz: Carrie,
intermarried with Fletcher Beals, and lived
and died at York Springs, Pa; George lived
and died in Hanover, Pa; Lizzie, who inter
married with Ephraim Bankart, lived and
died near Westminster, Nd; Joh I'm William,
her eldest son, and Kate, her youngest daugh-
ter, lived with her and saw her laid to rest
beside her daughter, Mrs. Bankart, in Baust
Church cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-06-09
New Freedom, Pa, Items.

Mr.. D. II. Hoffacker is erecting canning
factory on his farm, usually called Grove S
farm. The size of the building is 24x40 feet.
This is the only canning factory in oCr neigh
borhood, and no doubt Mr.. Hoffacker will
meet with abundant success.
Quite a number of our farmers are laying
off their corn ground second time, and re-
planting it. The first planting seems to be an
entire failure. Some of the Huntington county
farmers are blowing their fields, making ready
for the planting.
There will be quite number of city board
ers here by June 9. They will take refuge at
the boarding house of r. Ward.
Pic-nics and festivals are and have been in
order, and are booming in every nook.
The Lutheran and Reformed Sunday schools
expect to hold a picnic on the Summit
Grove camp ground, if they can procure it for
that purpose. The picnic will take place
June 23rd.
The Union Sunday School expect to have an
excursion to the park June 10th.
There was meeting held at Stewartstown
recently in behalf of the new railroad from
Stewartstown to New Freedom. According
to the report of the engineers the route sur
yeved is an excellent one, and can be graded,
bridged and the iron put down for about S63,
800. The people of Stewartstown are deter,
mined to have railroad either to New Free
dom or to the narrow-g gauge.
The election of the New Freedom Singing
School resulted as follows: President, ID.
Wherly; ce-president, j. B. Wherly; secre'
tary, W. C. Bailey; assistant secretary, Lizzie
Halter; treasurer, H. F. Hoffacker; leader, j.
H. L.. Boyer; assistant leader, j. b. Wherly.
This class was organized nine years ago.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-06-09
Manchester LIENS.

The June meeting of the Geiger Missionary
Society of Trinity Reformed Church was held
in the lecture room of the church last Mon
day evening, President, Rev. VIM. Rupp, pre-
siding. Order of exercises: Music by the
choir; prayer by the president; Coward,
Christian Soldiers by five misses and five
boys; cage of Progress dialogue by three
young men; music by the choir; roll and
responses "Suffer Little Children to Come
Unto Me- most beautifully and touchingly
rendered by four small children-Miss Marie
Everhart and Masters Willie Hoffman, Claude
Hoffman and Eddie Friman; recitation, "The
Last Hymn this touching incident was ad-
mirably rendered by Miss Fannie G. Ross;
CLOSER to Thee by the chair; ''Triumphal
March, a selection from the cantata of Queen
Esther, rendered by Misses Maria Shower,
Maggie Grouse, Matte Sellers, Sallie Ever
hart and Mile Lippy, and Masters George
Everhart, Wester +. BaltoZer, George Jones,
Alonzo kneller and f. Stephen Baltozer.
This was the most attractive part of the exer-
cises, and the effective manner in which it
was performed was largely due DIR. L. A.
Showers training. The attendance was larger
than at any previous meeting, and the increas-
ing attendance is an evidence that the society
is growing in favor with our people.
Trinity Reformed Sunday School will hold
a basket picnic in DIR. Il. A. Showers sylvan
retreat on Saturday, the 10th instant
Emanuel Lutheran Sunday School opened
an ice cream and strawberry festival under
''the old oak tree in front of the church
Friday evening, and will close this Saturday
evening Manchester Cornet Band will en-
liven the occasion with music.
The semi-annual election of officers for
Daniel and Jacob Lodge, No %, |. o. o. F.,
was held last Saturday evening, when the fol-
lowing named were elected n. g., Ephraim
Sharrer; V. G., Nimrod Armstrong; R. S.,
Chas J. H. Ganter.
DIR. Henry Z. and Mrs. Beltz arrived here
last week, and purpose spending portion of
the summer, guests of Mrs Rix. There IS
no perceptible change i'll the doctor physical
condition since last summer.
Mr.. A. d. Grove is getting i'll material pre-
paratory to adding another story to the Wash
ington House. Wink and Hager carpenters,
and VIM. Kneller brick layer.
There was quite a diversion last Tuesday
evening on Main street in front of Ganter's
drug store caused by the swarming of bees
from Rev. E. Manages apiary. For a time
Honor, the Mayor, who is always on hand to
suppress boisterous demonstrations on the
street, quickly appeared with tin pan and
stick, and in a short time, by the charming
influence of the tin-pan music or from their
own volition, the bees settled on the branch
of large shade tree in front of DIR. Trump's
residence. and the reverend gentleman APP
peared with hive in hand, and with the assis-
lance of few gentleman lodged the tugitives
in the box and bore them home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1883-06-09
iune2-ts
DRIDGE PROPOSALS.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, That sealed
proposals will be received by the County Com
missioners of Carroll county, Md, to build a
Wrought Iron Bridge across branch of the
Patapsco, at Carrolton Station, on the w. NJ.
Il. R., span 60 feet between abutments, road
way IA feet, rolling load rs pounds per square
foot. The specification and diagram shall
accompany the proposal; the proposal to be
for superstructure; the commissioners to have
the masonry done and to furnish flooring.
ALSO, will receive sealed proposals to
build Wrought, Iron Bridge across Allaway' S
Creek, on the Gettysburg Road, between Tan
eytown and Harvey, span 60 feet between
abutments, roadway 16 feet, rolling weight
100 pounds per square foot, masonry, two
abutments II feet wide each and feet high
above low water mark; abutments to be started
from solid foundation Al feet thick to low
water mark; then batter back; so as to be @ feet
thick at the top, with wing walls on the north
side of bridge feet long on eachSide of road
way approach to bridge, and 2 feet high above
roadway, 4 feet thick at bottom, and u feet
thick at top; wing walls on the south side Of
bridge 25 feet long, height and thickness the
same as on the north side. Wall to be built
of good stone and cement, and put up in a
good workman-like manner. Proposals will
be received for building the whole bridge, in
Guiding superstructure, masonry, hlllnS road
way approach to bridge, &C., or in separate
bids for the superstructure, and one for
the masonry and filling. Specifications and
diagram must accompany the proposals.
Sealed proposals for building the above de-
scribed bridges will be received by said Com
missioners in their Office, in Westminster,
Carroll county, Nd, up to the 18th day Of
June next, at II o'clock, a. M, when the bids
will be opened and in the discretion of the
said Commissioners will be awarded to the
lowest responsible bidder or bidders The
said Commissioners reserve the right to reject
any or all bids. The said Commissioners will
require the contractor to enter into an agree
ment and good bond for the faithful perform
ance of duty. -
iune2-4t JOS. A. WAESCHE, Clerk.