davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-20
A Morning Scene.

About eight o'clock yesterday morn
ing man smoking plug tobacco in an
old clay pipe walked out of Michigan
avenue saloon with rat in trap. He
looked neither to the right nor the left
until he had reached the middle of the
street. Then he placed the trap on the
ground and whistled for his dog. If he
had dog, the animal did not respond,
but the public did. In less than two
minutes thirty men were rushing to the
spot.
Hi! there! Don't let him out till l
get my dog" shouted one.
Hold on! Wait for the dogsr' yelled
half a dozen voices at once.
keep cool and form circle!" COM
manded a policeman, as he took firmer
grip of his baton.
The man with the trap spread a large
handkerchief over it and waited. He
was not bit excited. On the contrary
he was as placid as chip sailing in the
wash-dish.
"Whar' did ye ketch himP" inquired
a newsboy.
The placid man did not deign to
reply. ,
"What'll We take fur him?" asked
another, but his inquiry was treated with
the same silent contempt.
Then four or five men came running
up with dogs under their arms, and ten
or fifteen dogs on foot followed behind.
There was a fight between bulldog
and Newfoundland, and there would
have been a row between owners had
not second policeman appeared.
Order was finally restored. The dogs
were arranged in circle and held by
their collars, and the placid man slowly
knocked the ashes from his pipe, looked
carefully around, and then raised the
trap and shook the rat out. All the
dogs made a rush, but in ten seconds
each and every canine walked off on his
ear and seemed to be hurt in his feel
ings. A boy stepped forward and held
the rat up to view.
"It's crockery ratr' he yelled as
he whirled it around.
"Yes, it vhas GROCERY radt, und he
cost me den centsr calmly replied the
placid man as he walked off with his
trap.-Detrot Free Press.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-20
Wanted to Settle.

Among the passengers in a stage
coach, stopped one day last spring by
road-agents in Montana, was Buffalo
man who was out there to look over
the ground with view of establishing
clothing store. He was the last one
out of the coach, and as he was or
dered to hold up his hands, he called
out:
Shentlemen, l like to shettle dis case
like an honest manr'
Keep your hands up!"
"If can't make an assignment to my
brudder Moses 1 settle init you for twen-
ty cents ON der dollar"
"You shut up and shell outP' was the
stern command.
"Shentlemens," continued the vic
tim, as he wriggled around, - hat
made three assignments and failed seek
times in peesness, und nefer vhas
treated like dis before. / shall now
offer thirty cents on der dollar. und ifyou
doan' take him I'll 60 into bankruptcy
und my wife puts all der cash in her
stockingI''--WaH Street NesoS.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-20
Abandoned Vessels.

Derelicts always appear to me as a
kind of ocean beggars. They hover
about the path of well-to-do ships, and
exhibiting their mutilated stumps and
broken sides, cringe and courtesy for
help as the vessels go by. They are, it
must be admitted, as rule, miserably
poor-in rags and without a brass
farden'' in their pockets. The sea
despoils them first; but if Neptune over
looks anything of worth, it is pretty
sure to be carried away by one or other
of the vessels which may bear down to
have look at the wreck and overhaul
her. Found good quarter-boat
floating alongside; got it aboard and
proceeded" Or, "Nothing to be
found on deck or below; looked as if
some passing vessel had helped herself
to all that was to be got" Such state
ments are sometimes to be found in
log-books. Here is one that l at this
moment light on: "The German bark
Europa reports, March 26, sighted an
unknown bark; all sails set, and on fire
aft; found thirty-foot life-boat adrift,
which was taken aboard, in which were
some tobacco, provisions, and stone
butter-pot." Doubtless the Dutchmen
enjoyed the tobacco, and ate with relish
the provisions and the butter. The
Ocean Swell reported sighting vessel
right ahead, with only jurymast
standing. "The cargo was all gone
out of the main-hatch, but her after
hold was full of casks. She had no
forehatch, but / think her forehold
must have been full of casks also. /
fancy that she has been loaded with
rum and molasses, the rum being
stored in both ends, keeping the vessel
afloat." She was full of water, conse-
quently the rum was not to be come at,
and so all that poor Jack of the Ocean
Swell could do was to look yearningly
down at the casks and then, with wa
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-20
BY B. T. HOBBS.
ADVERTISEMENT
A SERMON.
nv UALrIIUJAB $. tsELAHI WATKINS, PH. T
" PODUNK, MASS.

nv UALIIH UJAH s. tsELAHI WATKINS, PH. D.,
~ PODUNK, MASS.
Nv text. lear brethren, may be found
Some.yhere In some old book;
The yer =. and chapter viii appear
Whens er you please to look;
youH III a il an old apothegm,
ThoIgn old 'tis not intirm).
Its subject are the "early bird"
Also il e early worm"
The early bird as you're aware,
While yet the sky was red,
Scoopcd up the equal early worm
Just wriggling out OF bed.
INTRODUCTORY.
This saw" you know, my listening friends,
10 youth hath oft been taught,
And early rising was the gist
And moral of the thought.
But other thoughts this saw" conveys,
Which you will plainly see
By casting out all prejudice
And closely following me.
FIRSTLY.
This saw" " is a double-jointed "saw,'
For, as you may descry,
One early riser rose to live,
The other rose to die.
FIRST AND A-HALFLY.
Explanatory of Firstly.
Our heroes both were on a par
In getting out of bed;
But twas not healthy for them both,
The text hath plainly said.
SECONDLY.
One was a hungry, greedy chap,
Who early rose to steal;
The philanthropic worm arose
Tog give the bird a meal. 1t is so supposed.
THIRDLY.
The early bird who scooped the worm
Has ever had the praise,
While early rising to the worm
Was rather a disgrace.
MORAL REFLECTIONS ON "THIRDLY."
The humble worm, though virtuous,
Is left clean out of sight;
We sing the praises of the bird
Because he had the might.
MORE REFLECTIONS.
And such is life-our sympathies
Go ever with the strong,
And IL Il man achieve success,
We kindly pardon wrong.
AND, FINALLY,
In summing up this deep discourse,
This motto is inferred
That you may take the role of worm,
I'd rather be the bird.
Brooklyn EGDle.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-20

BEER AND INSANITY is in
creasing to an alarming extent in Ger
many, and it is an established fact that
there are more cases of insanity among
the Germans of the United States than
among the people of any other nation
ality. Lager-beer drinking is said to be
the cause. The slop which is manufact-
ured and sold for beer nowadays pois-
ons the system, causes serious diseases
of the liver, kidneys and stomach. stu
pefies the brain. and drives hundreds of
Germans to suicide annually. Bright's
disease of the kidneys alone carries of
large percentage of beer-drinkers. =
Chicago Nesos.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-20

"A Bostonian writes that in the Art
ly showed him some Indian vases, cups
and other vessels of brass, one of which
was about as large as pint measure.
The attendant. who had been in India,
told him that it was used for holding
milk, and was called in India dood, or
dude.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-20

Sarah Winnemucca, the Piute Prin-
cess, has written a book about the Piute
tribe of Western Indians, which win be
issued by Boston house
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-20

THIRTY-FIvE STATEs.-Miss Frances
E. Willard has recently concluded a
Temperance-lecturing campaign of sew
erai months in California, Oregon and
Washington Territory. She has now
organized the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union in thirty-fve States,
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1883-09-20

Grain merchants seldom indulge in
short stories; they prefer cereals. Dos
ton Courier.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-05

-.
0HERlFF'S SALE-Bi VlkTUk or A
- writ Of Levari Facias, 70 Inc direct
cd, will be exposed to Public Sale, ct the
Hotel Of Sarah Shearer now occupied by
Frank Richards, at Kirkwood. in Psncadsr
Hundred, New Castle County, bel,
I'M rRIDAy
me 10TH DAY VI mhhoh, isS'
At 10 O'Clock, O. m, the following described
real estate. to wit:
All ,har,,o,,.,,o, or ,,o., o,,ond s,t,o,.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-05
EhE HisE.Efs IbN.
4. 1~sc1l limo .Ao.a. W. Il The Lat.
vt lOr-Nc(iopk
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR

rhLA.-2.oo'--2.1 80 = d.3o--6.j5 100, 80
--Sl0t-s. la .Ou,-9.39t - 5st-lO. 'lL-li.h.a
IL - l2Ur N .--l2l5-l2.3 S-l .5t-2 BOT
i.OO-j. i7'--5. Jr d. lV-b :jbt-1 ID !tyt- D. 81
Y: m.
New YORK - 2.p9.-2 .ci.-6.;l,-7 .5p-q5O-
ljoa.Iu --I2.3S--I bib l7'--G. }s.-.7.2Up III.
HALTlMORE-l O5s--l 42.-l SIS Oht 81,
1000 a. m.-l225-l o. .Ob-.1.Ut- 6.yU--6.61
III .O4f y. IN
WAsHl N.roN-l Gn-4 a. III:
-l.Oo-l -5.j7--ll 90 p. m
BALTIMORE AND INTERN ATEsTATIONs--
l.05'--9.l7 1000 a. III '.DJ--6.OO y. III.
Trims running bo~t daily ana SUNDAY.
Trains running "p 'ISunday.
Connect ut Graz cry for Old depot
Broad and Washingt, II avenue.
DELAWARE RAILEoAD-S Ws-9.lO a. M -
l.Oj-3OOt-G.25t p. IN. No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only.
I For Harrington and INTERN ediate sta
tons.
WILMINGTON y NORTHERN RAILROAp-7.H
a. m ;-l2-5l2 p. III.
DELAWARE BsTrRN RAILRoAD-7. Ot--1G.A
A. Ill :-j.Jo y. Ill. Sunday trims 1870 II, NJ
500 =. IN.
TRAINS ARRIVE WILMINGTON FROM
rHILADaLPHA--l2 5O-l 10 .32s - ~ -
..4y-o Ug'-9. iL--g.u5-iO.iH 2.5p-+ 3,-i2u
p. N 2.oN-l .O7-231t - 5D--lO.3,- iO.5s
a. m.
NEW YoRK-l .3s-! lTt-S.r2t-- yl2a II!
-l2,5p- l.O7--I.5J--g iSt-l0.jsp IN.
BALTlaoRk-l.olt--2 l&*--p - 4-1l. asa.
IN :-l2.36-l.5 O-b. ll'-6. -I.A-a. +S'p. II.
WAohlNGTUN-- .5l~--2 l3--ll.l3 H. u -
I2.36-l BIZ. llt-6 30.--T 49, 4y' .. m
BON iai!y and sunday.
Dn sunday oniy.
DELAwAnE RAILRoAD-S.50-lDl 5s a. m /;
1905. ojs--6o5 y. III. No Sunday trainA
From New Castle only.
WILMINGToN < NOEIHENN RAIiEOAD-S.+O
u 40 "A. IN; 6,46 y. III.
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILROAD sJO AIN;
2.l5 y. III Sunday trains 80 IA. IN 5.4g pm.
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
PHILADELPHIA NEW BROAD >THEET DE,
POT 1890" 3.jjs $50 '.2t sp M $500
1915 ll."O II so a. IN 1928 49, 3.lo
4.J2 i.Ej 500 80 5j5 6.oj $40 .;~
$50 1919 il.32t y. IN.
BROAD AND WASHINGTON AVENUE $40
$40 lb.ij a. N: l.2n $40 40 SIS j.. N.
NHW CASTLE S.33 1890 ll.46 a. m. 4.4s
$40 y. m.
Daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-05
If, ADA|R'S
C|osing-0ut Sale,

low prices being the order of the day,
and we intend 10 close ont our entire
large stock Of Furniture and Bedding
before the 25th day of March next, we
have large stock Of Woven Wire Mat
tresses at q and 81, regular price "
and $40.
Parlor Tables, new and elegant designs
at S3.25 to $l3, regular price : to SIS.
Best Iiusk Mattresses, $3.50, regular
price -. 80, all other mattresses in the
same proportions.
Windsor Chairs, $50 TO s., regular
prices, $3.50 to -.
Cane Seat Chairs, -, A.25 and a 90,
regular price, s.. 80, 81 and s..
Large Cane Arm Rockers, 81, regular
price, 1915.
Cane Nurse l.25, regular price, Sl.75
Parlor Suits in Hair Cloth, S2S, S35 and
$40, regular price, $50, $40 Sh5, all
other suits in the same proportion.
Our S25 Cottage Suits for $50, and all
Others in the same proportion.
Good quality Walnut MarbIe-top Cham
Der Suits, S3s, regular price, So, and
all other suits in the same proportion.
We have some Common Walnut Mar
ble-top Suits for $50, regular price,
s3s.
Bar Room and ONCE Chairs, Sl.25 ,rgu-
lar price, SIG.
High Stools for Office and Bar, ~ cents.
regular price, 81.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-05

No THANKS to Senator Bayard that
the Country has revised tariff law.
After the tax on matches was taken off
he seemed to have no more interest in
the bill, and turned in with the extreme
free-traders in killing II. His protection
mask is completely stripped off. He
weighed the question in all its bearings
On the one side were the great in
dustries of Wilmington suffering for
fear of the uncertainties of the future,
and his vote could relieve them. On
the other side was the Senator's love
for the Democratic party, aud that
party's love for free-trade. Which
should he take" He deliberately when
he pinch came, sacrificed the busire IS
interests of Wilmington and threw in
his lot with the free-traders.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-05

CHICAGO has IA summary way Of its
own of furnishing telegraph companies
that do not live to their contracts
The Mutual Union it seems entered Tito
a contract not to merge into any other
company, and as soon as it violated the
compact, the police by the instructions
of the Mayor cut the wires at the city
boundary lines and stationed police
where the wires were cut to prevent
them from being connected again.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-05
The N atrh YOnODOly.

The following from the Washington
correspondent Of the Philadelphia
Times, shows that the match tax was
the most crushing monopoly that ever
ground the people down under Il d,Slrt-
ic iron heel;
On" of the most prominent match
makers in the country was in tn" cor
ridor% al day long, trying 10 defeat the
bill, which, in taking the tax of Of his
specially, UprnS the doors to rUlnprti-
tl"n by allowing poor men, or those
with small capital, to Manufacture.
70 prominent sugar man who tried to
>yiupathize viii! him he said, ir,lpr-
a,rIy:
II would give ten Thousand dollars
to defeat thai bill"
"Your figures are too small for -nrh
an enormous unl' rtaking as that No
man would consider such contract at
such price, replied the sugar man.
"Th"n would civ" twenty Thousand ,
yes, thirty thousand | would giv"
one hundred Thousand dollars if ! was
certain III" hill could be defeated
country can M kc matches Gnd"r this
miserable measure, as i requires Nc
capital
Who 1hi, man was who would hav'
spent So much money to say" I'll" 'aS
on matches is not mentioned. bm If
can be guessed with reasonable de
gree OF certainty There was only "nt
match monopoly in ia" country and
| that was located III TINS city. This Is
the monopoly that Senator Bayard has
| had under his special care during the
existence If the Congress which closed
such care every person who used a box
| of matches was compelled to pay a
| heavy tribute TO the government.
W hat ii pity that the company cannoi
pocket Il hundred thousand dollars a
year more, What pity that "rv"ry
ODD woman and cripple in tine country
can make matches without capital T.
| If for nothing else, the people Of the
country who use matches, bav" grra,
rrasuu to thank Congress for scotchng
this monopoly, oppressive and tyran.
lead in it,, operations and nurscI and
projected by mcii"r Bayard,
a HISTORIC figure in American his
tory disappeared saturday by the death
Of ALEXANDER II, stephens, late Cover
nor Of Gcorgia. Iiut few persons have
flied 40 many offices ami So varied ~
Daily Republican., 1883-03-05

About noon yesterday sergeant iiat.
ton r".tnd Jonas Heck lying Al Front
ami ShlpI"y streets, heIplrn>Iy drunk,
and took hiututhe hall This morning
he had hearing before the May ,a''i
rNIr">@nl his Willingness I" take inc
plruL" ami keep u, Tor tine hrAi SIX
months. he Mayor imposed hne oI
80 c'Il,> aud costs, which rroh"h.y
hr rrmijj,' and Jonas discharged, ii AZ
sill auhrtrs to ms determination TO
TAX, DE nLrlgr.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-05
Mr.. Stephens. Had Mr.. Stephens lived
in the Northern instead OF the Southern

WI. obCpuCuS. Idu MI. OWPAsDub hVoSA
in the Northern instead Of the Southern
States he would no doubt have been
a pronounced Republican instead Of the
half halting Democrat he has always
protessed to be. Mr., Stephens fought
the secession movement with all the
force of character and ability which he
possessed, until his native State Georgia
rushed into the destructive maelstrom
and carried him with it. Although ad-
vanced to the second highest position in
the Confederate Government he was
never an ardent sccessionist, and when
the Confederacy tottered and fell, Mr.
Stephens was active in bringing about
u spirit Of reconciliation between the
north and south. A general feeling Of
sorrow will pervade the country at the
news of Mr. Stephens death.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-05

(yURE OF CATARRH.


a2S WET SiXrH STKRer,
WHMIHaroH, DBL, Jan. 8, 1888
have been AFFLICTED with Catarrh for sew
eral Year,, which caused severe attacks Of
neuralgia. have tried various remedies, and
all WAS Of no avail, until l used lIammond's
II adicator, which effected q perfect cure. l
advise all that are suffering from Catarrh or
Neuralgia " USE this excellent remedy.
]. CAPP.
ToOthaebs and Neuralgia In a few minutes.
Also, cures Colds In the Head. Bronchitis,
rheumatism, Piles, Swellings and Fever mi
few hours also, Catarrh, Ulcers and old sores
In short time, fused according to directions
Those Who doubt It can be speedily satisfied
by giving It fair trial. Price, 2j 50 cent?
and u per bottle. Sold by druggists
J. HAMMOND, Sole Proprietor.
NIT SO Orange st.. Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-05
llneI,(iAlIsn Fire.

On Saturday evening March 3l,t,
Post : Guard, &, \. L, will hold al
open camp lire and entertainment in
Institute Hail. POST :, ui Philadelphia
ha, accepted an invitation aud will hl
present.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-05
ON SATURDAY,


ON SATURDAY,
THE 18th DAY OF MARCH, 1875,
At II o'clock, .. m, the following described
real estate to wit:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel Of land
with three-story brick house thereon, stu
ated In the city Of Wilmington Aforesaid.
bounded and described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at II point Oh the northcrly side
of Sixth street, between Pine andSprnce Sta,
at the distance Of 81 feet N inches from the
westerly side ofSpruce street at the middle
Of the common alley between this and the ad-
Joining house, thence along the middle Of said
alley northerly parallel with Spruce street II
feet u stake, thence westerly parallel with
sixth street 10 feet and inches to II line Of
William Henderson's land, thence southerly
parallel with Spruce street and through the
middle Ofthe party wall between this and
said Henderson's adjoining house II feet to
the aforesaid side of Sixth street, and thence
Herewith castcrly Is feet and 3 inches to the
place of beginning. be the contents thereof
what they may. with II, fee use and priv
ilege Of the above mentioned alley in c, mlnon
forever.
Seized and taken In execution ns tho prop
erty Of Bernard GiDdrr and Elizabeth, his
wife, and I. Is and To be sold by
JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff
SHHRIPPs 3PPIcE. Wilmington. February
10, 1883. mi
Daily Republican., 1883-03-05

The above goods areiirs,-cass in every
respect aud must be sacrificed 50 as to
be closed ont In the next4 weeks to close
business, as am going to settle in the
West.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-05
On SATURDAY
WE 18TH Day OF MARCH. lsS

On SATURDAY,
THE 18th DAY OF MARCH. 1888,
AT clock, p. m, the following described
real estate, 10 wit
All that lot or piece Of land situated Ia the
city Of Wilmington, fronting on an alley call
ed Elizabeth street. lana OF Michael Mallov
and Others. being y feet inches on said al.
ley. and extending westerly with that width
10 feet toward French street, being a part Of
the same land which James tnnhy and his
wife py deed duly made and recorded. did
grant and 'ontirm 10 John Hughes in fee land
w.ch the aid John Hughes by ndenture
duty excepted. did grant and confirm unto
John Mccaiiery and Mary McCaiiery. his
wife, III iur simple. and the said John having
lied leaving his wife. the said Mary. to sur.
viyc him, the land vested in her. who after.
ward iutcrmarrl"d with ON Geo. a tugg-
we'll, whom -" survived. and died seized Of
the said land.
Seized and taken in execution AS the prop
"rly uf Mar! tOggswcil, deceased t.iohn Me
tJtt"ry, administrator of Mary tJggswell
ticc"asci.l and to lie sold by
JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff
SnEmFPs OFFICE. Wilmington. February
18th, lss3. mi
Daily Republican., 1883-03-05

NYOTICE - WE WANT IT UNDER
N stood that We will not pay any bills,
eAcept by those in tho family 80 contracted
without written order from GEO. W. YER
NON 4 SONS.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-05
ND TIlEET b3s North Fourth ~.
IN, HEEL PHILADtLpulA

Guarantees To cure also by letter. Nervous
hood. Effects If lndlscrctun, Private Diseases,
lacut" cases in to 10 days Pimplcs letters,
Falling Ont of Hair. etc. Dr. 1hccl has had
10 years Medical experience. and Is the only
physician In Philadelphia who has made MS
speciality in Europe undsr the Lending prnfes-
s0rs. Read "Scour1e Of ,luu'ks," The eX-
posing Of 'Scliftylcd I'rofr ssors g "Revcr.
ends Free Prescriptions Nue"ums, ct" -
This is the only book which Is free from al
cXugg"rntinn, and gives q tru" b story ot ner-
vous debility. ahin. blood and private dis.
eases. and shows the best methods "f treating
those diseases. by the leading authorities OF
the world. Prize" 2b cents
Office hUurS:--V II. IN. To =. IN. and from z
10 81 y. III. SUNDAY, a. u. 10 2p. N.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-05

SHERlFF'S SALt,-Bi VIRTUE. or A
- writ of>Levari Facias, to me directed
will be exposed to Public Sale, at the Court
House, on Market st., between 10th and nth
streets, in the city of Wilmingt' n, New Castle
County, Del,
Daily Republican., 1883-03-05

"HAT WE HAVE N EW AT 1903 EAST
w sixth st. orange marmaladc, dried
guinness, cranhcrrtes luc. a at; dried blH1n
berries, red raspberry Jam, another lot OF ih''
m" sample ten, arrived on saturday, ~ "1r,
II IL excellent value for your money Paradise
co1cc, diamond coffee, it is excellent, lOc all
k'hds OF h cans preserves. 25c. a can: caEnei
pumpkin, zoe corn and tomatoes, lOc. u can
PORK ana beans. Zoe. can. 2 cans sOused mack
cr'l, zoe, can; cherries, lOc 3 cans peas, 2c
. cans strawberries, Csc: asparagus. Ice. can,
can't tel 1t from of stalk; a great bargain,
lunch biscuit, l"; III Of fruit cakes, &c; 3hs
snaps, @3": cream biscuit, l2c: lbs cheese DC
cream cheese always on hama, lbs jersey
pcach sauce, 25c; s bs m incclneat, 25c; me
tier, u. ~ and zoe; ladies, this new ten Ia
81 me flavor: at 3tc IS good value. Laguraya.
Marhcaibo, Java, and all the best coffee, new
goods arrive everyday. Another lot of hne
rose potatoes from our own farm, in store and
'"r .tle at 1903 Fast Sixth It,, Granger store,
'N-tth 4. M. plEk.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-05

SHERlFF'S SALE BY Virtue OF A
- writ OF EenditIoni Exronas. to me direct
ed Will beeXpOsed to Public Sale at the Court
House. on Market street. between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, in the city of Wilmington,
New Castle County. Del.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-05
A POSITIVE ClKE DOnfgivcUP

! was troubled
with chronic ca
tarrli ana gather
i1g ia m! hes
Was yea! deatn
times and hal
discharges hulu
my ears, besides
being unable to
breathe through
my noc. Before
the second bottle
of Ely's Cream
balm was cS.
haustel ! " a :
cured, aud to day
ENJOY so Il II d
health. C..l.t'oR
BIN, 023 Chestnut
st., Field Man
a 2 e r. philada.
Pub. House, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-05

pass Congress, and consequently there
Fan bcno more inpr"vrln"ntst to iarlDrS
and rivers this year
Daily Republican., 1883-03-05
Stoves, Heaters and Ranges
lSAACS. BULLOCK,
NINTH AND ORANGE ST.

Persons in need ola good St0r"
should not fail 10 cali and look ~
my stock OF Stoves before buying
elsewhere. have for sale the Oh.
clio, New MaynOwcr, New AIpiur,
Record and Stuart Ranges. C"""
stoves: New Lighthouse. New f..
celsior Penn. Heaters: Tho EGUt.
tor Heater with smiths patent Dn-
pick CRATE. the best ~ .he unarh'i.
Tin. copper ana sheet iron work 81
all kinds attended to promptly.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-05

a HISTORIC figure in American his
tory disappeared saturday by the death
Of AlrAandor II. stephens, late Cover
nor Of Gc"rgia. IlIt few persons have
flied ~ many oIjr"'anI So varied az
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-10
anARLrs e. rsNNmAEf. II. p..

CHARLES r. EsNAHAI. VI. ID.
ETOMEoPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Offiee-Seventh and streets lover Aeker-
mans). Residencs-Remoyed to $50 Eighth street,
between H and |, Sacramento, Cal. Office hours
l to 4 and to P. NJ; Sundays, 2 to P N.jel3-1m