davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-05-16

RoxBuRY -Nettie Burnham is very sick Drs
Van Deusen and Mayo attend her. -. H. n Spald-
ing Is making additions to his new house and
turing the grounds about 1t. :. John Colby has
moved 10 the " Bruce house" and Loren J. Wiley
from his farm to the house formerly occupied by
Doras Spaldipg. IF. Y. Young and wife OF ST.
j. Boyce and his meat cart are here every Satur-
day now. Wv, H. Smith took a business trip to
Hill, N. H., last week, and now he contemplates
moving there soon There IL to be meeting at
the office OF Zed S. Stanton next Saturday even
ing for the purpose OF organizing village fire de-
partment. ., There Is some talk OF observing
Decoration Day and we hope II will be done.
The store OF rilden Son Is booming" with
trade
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-05-16

DAsvILLE Communion services were held at
the Congregational church last Sunday. The
new minister has moved into town. =. John
browns has moved into the Bruce house. .. Nell
this week. =, Mrs. Charles HartshoIn is reported
to De very low, =. Silas Boyee is going to put In
two acres OF hops =. The Congregational society
has some new books for their yeptry,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-05-16

SHARoN.-Albert Chilson returned to St. Adams
last week Tuesday, where he expects to get into
business. =. G. F. Burgess, G. A. Mosber and G.
W. Brown were drawn last week as petit Jurors
to the May term Of county court at Woodstock.
....R L. Mosher and wife returned to town from
Nashua, N. H., last week Wednesday. They in
tend to stop through the summer. C. A. Will
hanson has a large stock Of new goods just from
market, which he Is selling at very low prices.
j. S. Wiley and wife went to Boston last Satur-
day. There was quite heavy thunder and hail
storm last Thursday morning Some twelve or
fourteen workmen commence work on Henry
Clarks new house this week. Mark Adams Is
on the sick list. Chester Downer had partial
shock Of paralysis last week. He Is able to be
around at the present writing. =. Commissioners
on NJ. G. Holmes estate met last Thursday. E.
There was a pleasant time at the pound party at
nished some very good music. There was
also vocal and instrumental music All had a
good tina
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-05-16

BRADFoRD-A service was held at the town
hall Sunday afternoon at four o clock, Rev. Allen
Clark preaching sermon. About fifty were
present Few OF the number were people living
In that part OF the village for whose especial ben
eft the service was held. Mr.. Clark will preach
at the same place next Sunday at four o'clock.
At the reform club Friday evening Miss Clara
Eastman of Wells River made an address upon
" The Effects of Alcohol on the Human System. y
The subject was clearly presented and illustrated
by charts. The imbibers Of alcohol were of
course not there. They have no occasion to con-
suit charts upon the subject, for its effects are IL
Illustrated in their own systems. The friends OF
Rev. T. p. Frost and family have seen fit to re-
plenish the parsonage arder since his return from
conference. The Bradford people brought their
pounds to the parsonage; and the Fairee people
brought theirs to the union prayer-meeting at
that place Wednesday evening, The packages at
the latter place were too many for the capacity OF
his buggy. Rumor has 1t that some were of a
convenient size for the pocket. Colonel A. NJ.
Dickey was the spokesman at Bradford and Dea-
con Kibbee at Fairlee. Rev. K b. Fay OF West
Bradford moves to Post Mills this week. He is 10
serve the Congregational churches at Post Mills
and North Thetford for year. Most of the
schools in town have opened. Some difficulty
has been experienced In obtaining teachers The
harmony between the requirements of law and
the qualifications OF candidates. Albert Wheeler,
who poured cupful of melted iron into his boot
two weeks ago. is doing well considering the seri-
Gus nature of the burn. Aliens building on the
east side of Main street has began to rise 1t will
soon be in sight. Four stories on the rear will
bring it up to the level of the street. George
Farr has the job in hand -. The street south OF
the burnt district is to be widened, and the des-
olate tract is to be filled with new and beautiful
structures There is no doubt about 1t, for sew
eral stakes have been set, and string has been
stretched across the cellars for q month. A
shadow has been hanging over our community
for two weeks, for one of our lawyers has be en-
lOuspd with tla maaeag His ppnia1 amila IL
again seen upon streets, and the gloom is fast
disappearing.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-05-16

BRooKFlELD CKSrRK,-rhe First Congrega-
tional church Sunday school elected the follow
ing officers May 18th, for the year ensuing; A.
S. Allis, superintendent Geo. q. Wheatley. as
sistant superintendent; Mrs Marion Battles,
secretary and treasurer; Purl Gaylord, librarian
Ella Griswold, assistant librarian Dell H. Rob
bins, organist Mr.. Dewey, choristsr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-05-16

THERE Is hardly an adult person living but Is
sometimes troubled with kidney difficulty, which
is the most prolific and dangerous cause OF all
disease. There is no sort OF need to have any
form OF kidney or urinary trouble II Hop Bitters
Ia taken occasionally
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-05-16

MIDDLEsEx CENTER.-The land has dried off
remarkably quick and farmers are actively en-
gagged with their springs work, although snow
banks are still visible In many places Swallows
and bobolinks have made their appearance and
the festive crow is waiting for the farmer to plant
his corn. John Mack Of Duxbury has bought
the "Dwyer farm" and stock for 81, 400, and
moved thereon. Isola Hudson is to teach in
No. 6, Mary Jacobs in No. 4 and Nellie Grandey
in No. ST.. The twentieth anniversary Of the
marriage Of Mr.. and Mrs William Lewis was cell
ebrated by their many friends on the evening of
May 1st About seventy were present Numer-
GUS presents were brought and a good time en-
joyed. Rev. Mr.. Bemis preached to an audience
Of twelve last Sunday. In a church with seat
ing capacity Of five hundred such audiences look
decidedly thin Either the church must be re-
duced in size or the people induced to attend
more regularly. Services will be held at half-past
one in the future. Miss Carrie Clark, who
taught school here last summer, Is teaching at
Detroit City, Mimi, for S25 per month.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-05-16

WASHINGTON showers Of the past week
have started up the grass and the pastures are
covered with focks and herds The cry for hay Is
heard no more Mr. and Mrs. D. p. Emory
were in town the past week. Mr.. Emory was un-
I'll recently resident Of this town, and they are
the kind of people we dislike to lose. -. We were
pleased to see the genial countenance OF our old
townsman, Ira Calef, in his accustomed place on
Sunday. Mr.. Calef has returned from his south
ern tour in fine health and spirits After flying
visit here he goes to Providence, r. J.. Rev. l..
L. Green preached an interesting and instructive
discourse on Sunday last, and that his sermons
are enjoyed is shown by the large and apprecia-
tive audiences that greet him every Sunday.
The ladies' mite society meets with Miss l.. A.
Calef on Wednesday next. lively time and
full attendance may be expected. Mrs. DIR.
Scribner is in town on a visit. :. Surprise parties
seem to be gaining in popularity the last one on
record being at the residence OF Mrs. John Calef,
on Friday last 1t being the thirty birthday OF
Mrs. Caef Mr. Calef invited about twenty-five,
then taking Mrs. Calef out to spend the day
Wednesday, his energetic sister, Miss L. A. Calef,
invaded the premises and superintendent the con-
cocting OF the goodies with which the table was
beautifully supplied. The secret was faithfully
kept until Friday morning, when Mrs. Calef
found something hidden away that aroused her
suspicious and the cat was out of the bag In mo-
ment. The ladies vending their way up to the
house on Friday were surprised to find an ever
green arch over the gateway and MIS- Calef in the
door waving flag to greet them. Mr.. Calefs
new and cosy residence was much admired and
all pronounced the party a success. Warren
Pepper one day last week left his oxen In front OF
Ed Browns house. and they becoming frightened
at the tapping Of clothes on the line. started upon
a lively run for home Mr. Pepper, hearing the
noise, rushed out to see them disappearing over
the hill. He took double quickstep across lots
and, with the aid OF flock of sheep, stopped
them with no injury to the cart, oxen or himself.
Miss Eliza Brennon leaves this week for her home
in Fairlee, on three weeks vacation. John
Huntington commences soon to build an addition
to his barn. =. Martin Chamberlain has exchanged
his land on the hill with Abe Smith for house
and land near his residence. The friends OF
Lieutenant John Kinzie are disappointed that he
will not visit Vermont this season with his fam
lily, as expected. Lieutenant kinzie has been in
the army eleven years, six years in the southern
states, and five years ago was ordered to Corus
D. Alene, Idaho territory, where handsome quar-
tiers have been built up on the borders OF a beau
tiful lake. Being only seven miles from a station
on the northern Pacific, when that road is finished
trip from Idaho to Vermont will not be what 1t
is now. j. L. Bowles contemplates visit to the
White Mountains this summer. The time OF his
departure is not fully settled.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-05-16

WEST RAEDoLPH-The West Randolph cornet
band has been engaged to play at Rochester on
Decoration Day. 1t has also been invited to as
sst In the exercises at home and would gladly
do 30 but for the previous engagement. Willard
Gay has been making repairs on his house and
also on the store occupied by W. f. Lamson.
A. II. Beedle and son started west on Thursday
In company with l.. W. Atwood. =. 1t is expected
that the graduating class OF the graded school
will number four: Carrie Abbott, Carrie Guptil,
Mabel Sanford and Emma Moses. :. The ami
versary exercises Of the Congregational Sunday
school were held on Sunday evening. Principal
A. W. Edison OF Randolph normal school gave an
excellent address to full house. The school Is
In good condition. James Hutchinson has Just
purchased fine Estey organ for his niece, Carrie
Hutchinson. A failure to secure suitable lum-
Der has caused partial suspension Of work at
Salsbury's shop. Decoration Day will be OBJ
served by appropriate ceremonies at the Centre
In the forenoon and at West Randolph in the
afternoon. Dr. Henry MclntIe has been obliged,
on account OF poor health, TO give up his annual
trip 10 Alaska. lie has returned from California,
being accompanied by his brother. =. Moulton
Brothers shipped five Jerseys on Tuesday to par
ties in New York Charles Howard Is shinglipg
the Jeptha Howard house. Martin Tewksbury
and wife have returned. Mrs. Dan Brewer ex-
poets six summer boarders artists, to spend the
summer sketching In our vicinity. Professor
A. w. Edison went TO st. Johnsbury on Tuesday
to visit that school, From thence he will 20 tc
johnson to visit the state normal school.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-05-16

In the southern states since the new tariff went
Into Effect and the sales OF stamps were the heav-
lest ever known.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-05-16

WEST ToPsHAM.-Rey Mr.. Sowles (Methodst)
will preach here every alternate Sunday In the
forenoon and at East Orange and Waits River the
rest OF the time for the coming year. lie Is to
live here In Mrs Meakers house. We are
pleased to report that Hon. r. NJ. Bill Is little
better at present We hope he will continue In
well deing =. The firm OF Clark & Boyce has
terminated by mutual consent and Clark proposes
to continue the business alone. There were
and strange as 1t may appear, both were OK
teams. For particulars inquire OF Billy Bagley
and Steve Philbrick School commenced last
Monday with Miss GloYer from Groton AZ teacher,
which Ia a guaranty OF q successful term. ,
Mrs. O. L. jackson has left her husband and says
she shall not sojourn with him longer Mrs.
.. l.. Watson has received from Boston her spring
millinery and fancy goods and Is now ready to
walt on her customers.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-05-16

ARR you bilious9 Try the remedy that cured
Mrs Clement OF Franklin, n. u.-Hood's Sarsa-
parilla, made In Lowell, Mas.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1883-05-16

TuE coinage In April was Tsii,oOo pieces,
vailed at "a, 645, 900.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-30
DUILADELPHiA.W WILMINGTON AMI
BALTIMORE RAILROAD
JUNE 7rH. 1883.

Trains leave Wilmington an follows:
For Philadelphia and Intern ediato sta
lions, 90, 100, 1890 a. II. 2.30, 400, 7.30, 9b
y. m.
Philadelphia (sxpress) 2 22,, $50, 7.bo,slt,
y. D39, 9.5s. 1929, ll.b3 a. m. l2lb, l.bi, b',
8.3s, s5h, 7.2t ?. m.
New York, zoo, 223, $50, 6.4O, s.6S, ll.68 q.
IN. .i2.9S, LA, 23O, 6.l7, s.3s, 1921 p. m.
Baltimore and Intern ediate stations. LOS.
~ .. IN. 800 p. m.
Baltimore AMI Bay Line, e.b7 p. M
Baltimore and Washington, LA, Al, sos
III .. m. 100, 'l.09, 500, 6.b7, n.W p. m.
Baltimore only, of q. IN. 1927 and . p. IN.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 500, $40 n. NJ; Los, 500 OK
.. IN.
Harrington and Intern ediate stations. CT
4. m. LOS, s.2b y. IN
Delnlar and inrermod'ate stations. 90 a.
IN. /; ! 06 =. IN Express for Delmar, 400 y. N
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-30
FRIDAY, sEPTEMhEt "A, 1888.
the fnIluWiny 1pscYibpi re

the following described real estate, w
All that certain lot. piece or IN reel NJ land
ana messuage thereon erected, situhtt III the
city of Wilmington. bounded and described
as follows. to VII: Is ginning on the Eouther-
~ sid" o. sixth street between Lombard anu
Pine streets. NJ the distance OF llS feet IRON
IN. caste ~ sile o. Lombard street. At u '"r
ncr of land now or late OF Andrew ). CLARK
thence s,uthcry parali with Lombard
street. cross NJ 20 feet street, 10 DC opened,
100 tret to a stake at the sou'hcry side OF
SAID street thence herewith cas- erly parable
with Sixth street ~ feet to stake. thence
northerly parallel with the tirst men Toned
| line feet to the aforesaid side of sixth ST.,
thence herewith westerly IS feet the place
Of begi ming he the contents Thereon more o.
less, subject to and with the common use "'
| sand ~ feet wide street when opened.
Seized aud taken In execution as the PRO p
er,y ui Mary Ann Trainer. surviving Mort
vag0r and Administrators Of Peter Trainer
and t. l., and t. be sold by
| JAMES MARTIN. Sheriff.
| SHERIpr's OFFICE. Wilmington, bel. Au
yllst 70 lss3
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-30
Poor Accommodations,

A day or two ago gentleman, three
ladies' and little girl, FROM this city,
and a gentleman from MiddIetown,
where the Wilmington party was visit
ing, took ride over to Collins Beach
to take supper aud apnud the evening.
The only thing extra about the supper
was the extra charge Of iIly cent, each,
for supptr at which there was no but.
ter, no milk for the tea, bat little meat
and little bre,l.. The only satisfaction
they got from the waiter was that they
were totally out of nearly everything,
but still! the SANE charge was !nlle a.
for good supper.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-30

GOVERNOR CRrrrEN DEN of Missouri
must BIZ q TEN perance man. He is 81.
riousIy considering the advi,abil!ty OF
calling the Legislature together III
special session with a request 10 make
the law against selling liquor on sun.
day more effective, and TO prepare a
prohibi Org amendment to the cnnstitu-
pl,III,n
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-30
Acting Oli the Hint.

S ores Of persons who nave been suf-
fering from chronic diseases have allied
at the office Of DR. harmon, No. S0C
Market street, and have prof -'l by The
advice given to them. Others who
wish treatment should act promptly, as
his visit 10 this city Terminates 1T II lew
DAVIS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-30

Ladies who wish to procure fine pre-
serving . "a hes should call on David
Irclan, at the south west corner Of
Third and KING streets. W"rL'"ly see
peaches Of such large size or ilauiSomer
ann,lraNCe.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-30

THE DISSATISFIED Democrats OF
Cincinna met yesterday and called
another conven ion 10 meet Srpteuhe
Sth, to noInina e a ticket 10 be called IA
reform ticket, but to oe healed by
the regular State ticket. This is Demo.
cratic harmony.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-30
RSDAY. SEprE NRER h. l.s3,


At2 O'Clock. p. IN. the following described
Real Estate" being the property Of Samuel
Russell, decd. situated in Mil creek Hu {:
No ]. Bounded by lands now or late vi
Thorn Is Rankin. John Lyman ) Tin Hank
ness. Samuel Tyson and others. CVltltnng
80 acres, rood and u'srches
No 2. Bounced by said tract No. |, and
lands now or late OF Thomas Rankin, J. Boz
ton Hayes, Daniel Thompson and Others
Containing acres ana il pcFrhcS.
And it Is or cred by the Court, that the p,l'
chaser or purchasers thereof be AMI a0p AZ
at the neXI Orphans Court for New tnstl"
COunty, ;lJt the court may assign 10 the tuf-
chaser or purchasers the premises Splh To
him. her or them. pursuant 10 tnis Ordcl. he.
she or they. with sufficient security or securl
ties . Ire approved ny the Court en- tering ~.
TO recosnlziDc. to be taken and acknowledged
in sand Court u the state IN penal sum to
he dcterm.netby the said Court. with condi.
ton t. pay 10 the Uart e5 entitled several }
or their executors, adInln!.tra Ofs or as"IG..s
respectively thrlr just and prorortlphanit
snare Of TIE It'd purchase money. with in
trrrst from such time as the court may deter
n.Int. in such manner ami tin a. NAV ~
the direction Of the said Court hc lrr'r"ihcd
Attendance viii 90 given an IL III made
nno n at the time and 4 Ae Aforesaid, by
BENZ. Nj Ei.lE-. Trustee.
OR by ms A t,urnry.
AItet. j H. IlvrsMAS, tlcrK -. &.
i%iu-i -rpi
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-30
ON THURSDAY,

ON THURSDAY,
THE 10Th DAY OF $ ZIP TENDER, 1883,
at II O'Clock. a. H.,
Tie following described real estate. being
the property of kicnard Webb, deceased. as
follows, to wit:
mol. All that certain lot Of land n the
city of WilmiGIton. vita Il brick dwelling
house thereon erected. beginning at Il EoiEi
on the southerly side of Heech street. ut the
distance Of 81 feet westerly frvln the westerly
side of niiuren street thence =, utterly and
parallel with NanBuren street go feet, thence
easterly ana ptrHlIe, with Beech street 10
fact. thence uorthe-lv aud parallel with Van
buren, street, u feet to the sJutherly side "t
Beech st.cet. Aforesaid and theme thereby
westerl 10 feet to the pace of beginning.
with the Use in common with other v"n
adj ining tHertun vi Il fee w;dc ale! cX
tending fir m Beec street aforesaid. -te"
along the eastery side Of said lot.
NJ. :. Beginning at the inter section nj the
westerly side OF NauBurcn trect. wth tnr
| southerly side ot Beech street. thence -uhLh
| ery a!oH.. said side o. VanBuren sire B.
| feet To the nn'tnCriy side Of a three feet wide
alley. thence ives crly along said side ~ said
| alley IS feet to line Of laud of No !: thence
| thcrhby nOrthcrly j, feet to the said side o,
ani1nren street. and thence thereby ca ter
ly - feet to the place Of beg ming SUBJECT
to the right Of the owner or owners Of lot No.
aforesaid. to the USE in common with u'hc
adjoining owners thereof IF 3 feet wide al.
ley adjoining lot No. !, and 'Xtended ircm
Beech street sOuthcrIy 80 feet.
Attendance will De given and terms made
known at the time and PLACE af',es ,d by
Or by her Attorney.
Attest. J. VI. HnrSMAN. Clerk - Court.
aul,-eod-fs
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-30
SUNDAY TRAINS.

Philadelphia and intermediate statioL
$40 a, m: "a. 90 M, s. 80, !. 80, 9.6b D. IN.
Philadelphia and New York, 400, An a,
N. BIZ, 8.3s, 7.2o p. III.
Baltimore and Washington, 1.42 4.6l, SOL.
9l7 a. m. II. ~ p. nj. Baltimore, 1.06 q. N.
For further Information, passengers are re-
terred TO the timetables posted at the Sta
tons.
Trains marked ~ are limited express, upon
which extra fare ia charged.
CHARLES Il. PUuH, ]. X. WOOD,
General Manager. General PASSENGER Agent
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-30

The Northern Pacific Railroad will
be opened about the Sth Of September,
ana a number Of distinguished gentle
men have left Philadelphia to be pres
ent apHhe ceremonies.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-30
THE MEMPHIS CT.nuD Appea, suy :

THE MEMPHIS (T-nn.) Appeal sug
gests ex-senator General John u.
Gordon, of Georgia, for Nlce-Presi,lenI
on the Democratic ticket. The solid
South Is evidently getting tired OF 70
ting for Democratic Presidential candi-
dates from a section where the y mo.
Gratis are in a minority. We are rather
surprised the ex-rebels didn't kick long
ago.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-30
HamnOuN's Pain EradlcatOH

For catarrh, rheumatism and all
diseases that require exit rnal appli.
cations. Sold by Taylor x Fullerton,
1902 King street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-30

never added anything to mans respec-
liability to be a Democrat, but we never
thought that being known a. member
of Democratic committee would take
away fifty thousand dollars worth of his
character. Down here in Delaware
people can be induced to be Democrats
al two dollars vote. Evidently it
isn't 30 injurious to a man $ character 10
be "a Democrat in Delaware AZ it is in
New York.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-30

There are confident predictions that
Judge Foraker'S majority for Governor
Q" Ohio vii reach thirty thousand. -
Over two thousand Democrats in Gin
,cinuati, including many OF tn, most
wealthy and influential gentlemen be.
longing to that party, have signed an
indignant protest against the methods
adopted by the party in the recent nom
mating convention and they are calling
for the nomination Of II county ana leg
islaiive ticket which will represent the
wishes aud interests OF the Democratic
prrty Of Hamilton County. The loss of
Hamilton County will cause the loss OF
\ Democratic 'ni'ed States senator
bnt til" sentiment amongst decent Dem
UcrltS seems 10 he that \ thorough r.
luke for hos, rule is more Nnpprtant
,ju9t now than the EI"natorship. The
btltiinnrr Sun, daSirpu, of the success
Of d"re5t DrInoGra y everywhere, say )
rnp Democrats Of Ohio entered upon
the canvass confident Of success, but
bIl m ,nagem-nt and worse me'ho Is
now threaten them with dfrrar and dis
a,trr
Jud4. HuaIly's plight i, indeed a
ui'i4blp Vur. Not only do the kapuhli
rAq v4ytt, rlkr hiu ipt. and aft with
'hr ur-r n ,r;lIe%, criticism, bat very
uukrul fuin:, are sail ab,it him by
c,:
"a, -;,,,,
1870, 49,, a., r,I moan,
t,
r.
n.'... s-'- a.. ,-..--. l..
....,,,,.., , . ,.,
49,. ....., a.. -.
,n,a., 49,, 80, ,urf,,i,, ~ r,.
,;
,,;,..,..oLi,., oraoc.,,ontS l,vo t..,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-30

'CRUSfEE'S SALE OF RE Al ESrArE
1 by virtue of an order of the orphans
Court, of the State u Delaware, il aud for
New Castle County. made AZ the February
Term, A y 1885,. of said court, will b, cX
posed to Pub ic Sale. on the premises in
Mill Creek Hundred on
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-08-30
IL Life Worth Living!

Mr.. j. !. Corts, Leadville, Colo, says
that ST. Jacobs oil once saved his life.
Upon using the remedy he was able to
leave, IA well man.