davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30
Ben butler AZ q Boy.

Gov. Butler relates one of his coller,
pranks in breaking up an abolition
meeting. We students. he says, wen
into the country and paid an old farmer
90 cents to let us catch in his barn al
the swallows we wanted. We got Il
dozen or 80, and on the night Of the
meeting II number Of us were present,
distributed judic.ously over the room,
each boy with II swallow in his pocket.
Ihe church was lighted by old fashioned
chandeliers, holding each five or six
whale oil lamps. At a given signal,
when the serI ices were under way, the
swallows were let loose, and alpOst in
the twinkle of an eye ont went the
lights. The birds, Of course, went for
the light, and the rush of air caused by
their wings put out the lamps. We
kissed a girl or two. and they of course,
shrieked. All was commotion and
confusion for few moments. Then
the moderator of the meeting demanded
silence, and said that some unaccoun-
table accident had put out the lights,
but that the audience must sit quiet
and preserve order and the lamps
wouldbe soOnlighted. The sex ton hurried
away for Il tOrch-thrre were no luciter
matches in those days-and presently
he came into church, holding it in front
of his face and shielding il with one
hand the swallows, of course, went for
the light, and one of hem struck the
cand lie, knocking it ont of the old mans
hand and into his face. He tumbled
back, gave yell of fright, and gather
ing himself up took to his heels, vow |
'nE there were spirits there sure. The
'rowd, now frightened in earnest the
Students leading, got out Of the church
n hurry, and that abolition meeting
VAS at an unexpected and unexplain-
Ible end.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30
Sunday BaAe Ball,

The complaints against Sunday bas
ball playing are becoming general al
over the city.
In front Of 3ls East Second stree
last evening from ten minutes before
until G"'rlock l3 boys played base bal
and made the neighborh"od resou"t
with their shouting, though no profanity
was heard.
AT Fourth and Pine streets young
men held the ground, and from the time
the lot dried of balls and bats flew
around in profllsion, and the air was
loaded with oaths.
In the rear of 7l2 West Second street
A. X. Tatnall's yard, base ball was play
ed during the whole day, when it was
not raining, and though ordered off, the
players refused to leave the lot. The
neighborS in the vicinity, who did not
want their ears aSsailcd by volley of
oaths, had to keep the windows closed
Similar complaints come from all other
sections Of the city where there are
open lots.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30
THE OLD PRINTING PRESs.

A song Of the Press, the printing Press,
| Ofthe good old fashioned kind,
Ere the giant machine, with its pulse .
steam,
Elbows 1t out Of mind.
In the days Of yore
Our fathers hOar
By his sturdy limbs that wrought:
or iron or oak.
His teachings spoke
The language Of burning thought.
A song to the Press, the printing Press
Az the carriage rolls merrily along
HIS stout sides gr0an, and the bar null,
home,
Keeping the time to the prassnan's song
And the crisp wet sheet
on its errand fleet
by anxious hands is sped
Though OF elsewhere
1t may sorrow bear
To the printers home brings bread
Then here's to the Press, the old printing
Press!
Though his days be numbered now.
A fond heat weaves OF the laurel leaves
A garland to deck his brow
Though the giant machine
With Its pulse Of steam,
Has doomed his form to decay,
His stout old frame
From our hearts shall claim
for many day.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30
He IL Still Hanging,

II. d. Holt, 213 West Second street
Is still hanging wall paper and window
shades cheaper than any other man ir
the city. Wall paper and window
shades from he cheapest TO the finest
quality. Window shades low ~ 81
cents a piece, with fixtures A very
fine guilt Dado shade and fixtures for
81 each.
Rooms paprred cheap, at the shortest
notice, by experienced men. ] hanl
10 cent paper for 1914 cents IA piece.
Estimates given with pleasure Practi-
cal men always ready to hang paper
and shades in the city or country.
Conntfy work done at city prices.
shades hung on >rli-acting rollers a
specially. To be convinced of his
cheapncss and promptness you should
give him trial. H. ID. HOLT, practica!
paper hanger and window shade maker
2l3 West Second ST., Wilmington, Del
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30
+ nsIlaxe.
For the REPUBLICAN

For the REPUBLICAN.
| The following communication from 4
practical farmer in relation 10 the
method of preserving green food fol
cattle will, no doubt be read with inter
est by farmers and others
Some Of the farmers of Loudoun
County, Virginia, last year built and
filled silos for the preservation of green
fodder for feed during Winter, and in
reply to my question how they were
pleased with their experiment" re-
ccived the following extract, which |
send thee for publication in the REpUB-
LICAN, if thee thinks it of sufficient
interest to thy dairy farmer readers ::
So far as know we are all pleased
with our experience with ensilage.-
One farmer says he was little disap-
pointed in his, but says he had his ex-
pectations unreasonably high his idea
was, that it'was fully equal to a clover
field with grass knee high, which idea
was much overdrawn. 1t is a very
good feed Of ITSELF but corn-meal or
improves it. have fed from
80 to 80 head Of cattle twice day, and
TOR SIX weeks 3 times day, all they
"ou' 'dt, anu nave enough 10 last I'M |
I'll May. commenced to feed the 9Th |
Of December, had about 1870 tons, and it
grew on 81 acres.
! have fed about seven tons of mill
Iced and some corn meal, about halfa.
much as generally feed in the saline
line. My stock is in much better con-
iitioL than ] generally have them at
his season of the year in fact their
oats are sleek, and look like they had
'ern ON grass for 3 or months, and
will shed off their winter coats.
At this season, am generally out of
ong feed, and wishing for grass to
ONE, hut now il is different the query ,
y, what will we do with our surplus ,
ay and fodder
Should any of thy readers wish fur $
her information, | will cheerfuIly give t
hem all have on the subject, and can /
'fer them TO parties who can instruct a
lem still further X. II. TAYLOR, 4O3 '
.ast Eighth street, Wilmington. a
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30
PhrellOlOgy,

Hear the veteran o. $. Fowler's two
free lectures in Masonic Hall, Monday
evening, April Both, on "Phrenology al
applied to self culture,"' and Tuesday
evening, on "Love and Marriage. y
ednesday evening admission, 2,
cents, to males only, on Manhood Re.
stored. Consultations as to your own
or Families phrenology, best business,
health and improvement, at Clayton
House, between ga m. and 10 u. m.,
from May lst to 4th only. Now ifever.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30
The Fame Hose Fair.

There was a large attendance at tn,
Fame Hose Company's fair on Satur
day evening, and the managers ar,
eated with their success. A number
OF articles were disposed of at GOOD
prices, while others we're chancei off
a CHINA tea set was drawn by Harry
thristy, an umbrella by Susie Simpson
and fine leg Of lamb by Jane Robin
son. Michael Riley and A. ID. Wand
ever were each lucky enough to draw
IA handsome cake. The largest and
most valuable articles will be chanccd
of this week; among them are "A
and parlor suit, three suits of
and forty pounds of beef from
the butchers of this city.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30
A Deserving EnterOrise.

For a city the size of Wilmington
there is scarcely any place outside OF
saloons and restaurants where good
square, vegetable dinner, such as work
ingmen, mechanics and market people
need and are accustomed to, can be pro
cored at short notice. This want
has been supplied in one section of the
city by the establishment of a place at
300 French street, by Mrs. NJ S. Shoe
maker, who formerly had charge of the
Friendly Inn at Eighth and Button
wood streets. This is a first class place
for hungry person to go.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30
lsFFld,Ay An Unlueky Day.

Perhaps che world will never get owe
tne ldea t'iat Friday Is an unlucky day
mat the crucifxion occurred on Fri
uay IL more than can be proved, fO
even che year Of that event is by II,
inea as determined But admitting all
tha's is claimai, there have been many
events occurring on this unucky day
hat were decidedly the reverse of un-
llucky. OF course u long list might be
1given, but a few connected chiefly with
American history will do. On Friday.
August 3, 1892, Columbus sailed from
Palos on his memorable voyage of dis
covery, and on Friday, October u, he
discovered the first land, the island
which he called San Salvador. On Fri
day, March 8, 1896, Henry VIII. COM
inissioned John Cabot, and this commits
sion is the first English State paper on
record concerning America On Friday,
September 7, 1905, St. Augustine, Fla,
was found-the oldest town in the Uni
ted States. On Friday, November 10,
l62O, the Mayilower made land AT
Pfincetown, and on the same day the
l'Ilgrinis signed the compact which was
he torernnner of our Constitution On
Friday, December 22, 1920, the ri grims
landed at Plymouth Rock. On Friday,
February Y, 1892, Washington was
born. On Friday, June IL, 1885, Bun
ker Hill was seized and fortified On
Friday, October 4, l777, occurred the
surrender at Saratoga. On Friday, Sep
tember 22, 1880, Arnold's treason was
discovered. On Friday, October 10, 1881,
CORVALLIS surrendered at Yorktown,
and the war for Independence ended in
complete victory, Other events might
he named. In the war with Mexico the
battle of Palo Alto began on Friday
The northwest boundary question which
threatened war with England, was set
tied on Friday of the same year. On
Friday the Confederates captured Fort /!
Sumter, and precipitated the war for the
Union forces on Friday the battle of 9
Pea Ridge closed on Friday Fort pu- q
ask was taken, Memphis was taken,
fredericksburg bombardcd, the battle
If Gettysburg was ended, Lee defeated 9
Vt Five Forks, the Union flag restored
o Fort Sumter, all on Fridays.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30
The Jersey Lily.

Mrs. Langtry will make her first ap-
pearancc in this city on Tuesday even,
ing, May Sth, and there is no doubt
but she will be greeted with ful
house. Mrs. Langtry is not only a
woman of extraordinary beauty, but
also a first-class actress, and her
magnificent dressing, with . sweet,
melodious voice and correct elocution,
have done much to win her the fame
she has acquired on both sides of the
Atlantic.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30
A Blind I.ASIy'S Work.

Mary }. Salter, of Brooklyn, N. Y, a
lady that is entirely blind, is in the
c'ty canvasSing for couple of very
entertaining and interesting books, OF
winch she Is the author. "All is not
gola that glitters," is the title of one,
ana The Lost Receipt" is the name
each.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30
bMlNISTRATRIX'S SALE
-OF-
REAL ESTATE.

virtue OF An Order of the Orphans Court
the State Of Delaware, in and tor New
County, made ut the February Term
l'%', Of said court. will be exposed to
.ir sale, at the hotel occupied by Jacob
! It in the village OF Stanton,
ON THURSDAY,
THE BIRD DAY OF MAY, A. d. 1888,
2o'clock, p. m.,
Fe following described real estate, being
nperty of Stephen Davis, deceased, as
b |. A farm or tract of land in Mil
FIX Hundred, County and State aforesaid,
|'led on the public road leading from the
irh road to Pleasant Hill and contain
ninety three acres and sixty-slx pcrches
(hd, be the same more or less The same
sold subject to the right OF dover there
h la'd Oft to Edith Davis, widow of said
iHtc.
|- will be sold at the same time, at the
ltl House, in the city of Wilmington,
% = All that certain lot Of land with q 8
brick dwelling house thereon erected in
,ty of Wilmington, aforesaid, situated
d" northerly side of Linden st., bet ween
l'S add Jackson streets, having a front of
vi and extending that width nOrthcrly y5
'it' use of llleys in common with OF hers.
I3. All that lot Of land in the city OF
N'ngtOn, aforesaid, situated on the east
;. ic OF Railroad avenue, at $50 II. north
rom the northerly side of b st Get, hav-
front Of l5O feet on Railroad avenue, and
.dng easterly that width 100 feet.
'"ndance will be given and terms Of sal 10
known at the time and place aforesaid
EDITH DAVIS.
lnslratrix, or by Il. Nields, her Attorney
'est, J. NJ. HousMAN, Clerk .. CT.
apl2d&w. eOdts-
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30
SHERIFF'S SAILS,

ISHERlFF'S SALk-BY vIRTUEOF !
10 writ oflevar facias, to me directed, vii
be exposed to Public Sale at the hotel occu
pied by Alex. Maxwell, In MiddletOwn, fl
~. Georges Hundred, New Castle County
Delaware, on
FRIDAY, THE llTH DAY OF MAY, 1883
at 10 o'cl0 k, d. IN
the following described real estate, viz:
All that piece, parcel or lot of land situate
In st. Georges Hundred, New Castle COun.
ty and State Of Delaware, described by metes
and bounds rs follows, to wit Beginning
at a stone, u corner for lands Of William
i'eady and John Allston thence with the
line of the said Beady south ss degrees. west
2e7 feet to a street to be called New street /;
thence with the line OF the said New street
south s34 degrees, east 81 feet to corner for
other lands Of Joshua B. FenimOre; thence
with new line for the said FenmOre north
slI degrees, east 253 feet to corner for
lands of the said AllstOn /; thence with the
line of the said Allston north l8L degrees,
west ~ feet home to the place of beginning,
containing ten thousand seven hundred and
htty-five square feet, more or less and also
all that piece, parcel, lot Of land situate in
st. Georges Hundred aforesaid, adjoining
other lands of the said Jefferson, other lands
OF the said Fenimore and lands Of the said
hilston, more particularly described MS fol
lows, to wit beginning at acorncr for other
lands of the said Jefferson thence with his
line north 81 degrees, east 800 feet, more or
less, To corner for lands Of John Allston
thence with the line Of the said Alston
south ltH degrees east las feet, more or less.
TO land Of the said Fenimore, sold John II,
Douglass; thence with the line of the said
Douglass south sll+ degrees, west 2O5 feet,
more or less. to the otner lands of the said |
fenimore thence with a new line for this |
md other lands of the said Fenimore north |
"a degrees, west 100 feet to the place of be. |
ginning, containing twenty two thousand |
even hundred and seventy square feet of |
ami be tho same more or less
Seized and taken In execution as the prop
rty Of David Jefferson and Rhoda. his wife.
nd t. rs, and to be sold by
JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff.
SHERlFFs OFFICE, Wilmington, April q,
sS3. an2s
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30

I,DR SALrI-A FARM OF Is AGRES, Is
miles West of Wilmington. Land in a
tb state OF cultivation. Buildings and
III. VDod. Plenty of fruit Possession any
ke For particulars apply at 30 Van
kren street. apr-I-eod-lmos
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30

|NR SALE-A FIVE HORSE POWER
i engine and boiler and u three horse
faer Baxter engine and boiler, In first class
Enng order, will be sold cheap for want OF
Can be seen at the REPUBLICAN office.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30

R,OR SALE-THAT WELL LOCATED
property on the Southwest corner OF
n aud Shipley streets, containing n large
lrc s,Oried brick store and dwelling 2Ox7O
m adjoining lot on 10th street 36XS0 feet.
EDLE Il FIERCE. No. Il. It'll street.
ap28 Ct
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30

hUR : A l. E-DW ELLINf NO. 22O3
\ Market street, Ninth Ward, with good
II aui garden. Very desirable location.
,ocan remain on the property. lmme.
l.e po- session. Apply to GEE. W.TODD.
aprlS-l0*
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30

NOR RSALk.-rlkSTCLASS BUILDING
Stone, both ut the quarry and delivered
t,py part Of the city. Apply to CHAS. II.
SNHAM, at Happy Valley Quarries. be.
,en Broome and Franklin and below Shall
Nj avenue, or at ailpin avenue and Du-
M streets. m30-l In. eOd-tf
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30

ANTED. A WHOLESALE PUR.
rhaser tor 50 quarts Of milk, delivered
at the Wilmington and Western depot.
Is LEACH, Mt. Cuba =. o., New
? county, Del. ap2l If
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30

SITUATION AS ENGI-
ncer or fireman. Can give recon-
cation or reference, having had four
. experience. Apply or address 6l4 East
.'reet. ap2s-3L'
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30

NIX SALE OK kEN1-A TWO SIDkl
house at 10th and Scott streets, front
il and porch with all modern improve
No. Apply Mt llI7 and lll9 West 7th st.
p.ttt' LENDEkMAN n BRO.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30

pK RLNr-jROOM HOUSE, SIT VOL
Aston street. Inquire at 5ll Washing
street ap27-lts W. H. ENGLAND.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30

uK SALE.-ONE M AXE AND ONE
Young horse both home raised. Suit
.fr any liKht-work. j. r. NICHOLS,
tlteOdtf CcrtrevIlle, Del.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30

fuR RENT-OFFlCE NO. 7 EAST SEV.
ruth street. Slitable for q doctor or
Fyerin u good location. Also number of
(e' for rent. POOLE X PIERCE, No. 7
\ seventh street. APPS It
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30
DIR. SIMMS
egetable Pills,
The Perfection Of Pills,
Man K ind's FAvOrite Pflls.

Tho most famous liver medicine on earth,
No gripping, sickness or weakness attend theiI
operation. They do not leave the bowels DOS.
tive. They tone and strengthen the Liver,
and act on the kidneys, stomach and skin
curing liver complaint, sick headache, neu
ralgia biliousness, pain In the sides or back,
pain in the bowels, kidneys or bladder. etc
Very, valuable in dyspepsia, malarial fever o,
dumb ague, chills and fever, general weak
ness, loss Of appetite, ETC. They are splendit
for weekly females as an assistant to Keep tn.
system healthy. They are endorsed and re
commended by thousands as the incest, pur
gative and splendid liver medicine. Elexan.
ly sugar coated, rs cents box; family boxes
8 In one 81. Sent by mall Sold by leadin,
dealers in medicines. Main depot, Fourth an,
King streets, Wilmington Del, and 802 Arc
street. Philadelphia. nov22-tf
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30

ANTED -BOAkUERS AT NO. 3l5 +
Ninth street. Pleasant rooms and
"colhmodatons apr20-lmos
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30

TANTEll-BOARDERS AT 9Ol TAT.
nall st. Pleasant rooms and good &C.
Also. table board. ml-tf
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30

FUK RENT OR SALE-A FEW DE.SI X
able houses at 9Th and Adams streets.
n'y to TlNDALL Il BRO, Oil West
l, street a2s-bts
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30

NK RENT-A q 90 ID FIVE ROOM.
Brick house. apply to ID. p. oMYTH.
Aifhrt street. ap2b6tt
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30
ONLY ONE QUESTION

REGARDING price should be asked when buying Clothing
for Men or Boys Not how much have they been mark
ed down. or up but are they the best for the money? Oak
Hall prices stand this every time What can we do
to induce you to apply the test You can easily do it bv
looking at the % lines of Mems Suits at $780, $780, $o
90 and $1,000 the IS lines Youths Suits at 5000 ST.
loo, 5000 and Sooo the SUITS for Large Boys at $500
and Small Boys at $3.50.
If not bargains, do know the meaning of the
word if not the cheapest W. d, not know the market
Besides these cheaper goods have no end of finer stock
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30

=. hERiFF'S SALE-Bl VIRTUE or A
- writ Of venditioni exponas to me direct
ed Will be exposed to public sale at the JEFF
ferson House, kept by Jacob Richardson, in
the city and Hundred of New Castle, New
Castle county, Delaware, on
URSDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF MAY, SO
at 10 o'clock, u. IN.
the following described real estate, viz
All that lot Of land situate in Red Lion
Hundred. New Castle County. adjoining
land of James II. Clark, land of Barney Rey.
bold, formerly Anthony Reybold by the
Delaware and Pennsylvania railroads and by
the sluice race, containing onc-eighth OF an
acre, more or less Conveyed by deed Of
James II. G ark, dated the day of -
A. ID.
Seized and taken in execution rs the prop
erty of Anthony Reybold, and to ba sold by
JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff.
SHERIFP's OFFICE, Wilmington, April q,
1883. apr25 6t-eodl
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30

'AN TEI-A GOOD BOY TO WORE.
IN carriage shop, at 6l7 Poplar street.
ap.y-2t*
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30

|DAh AhDlNG-LARiE UNFURNISH
ed second story front room, with board
iI'osl Office. Address AZ" this office.
|r.4t
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30

ANTED-BOARDERS, AT 1907 TAT
nall street. ap2s-3Ots
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30

pRSALE-35 SHOAT PIGS. INQUIRE
OtJAS. M. THOMAS, 227 Orange st.
aplb-l6ts
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30

SHERlFF'S SALEr-BY VIRTUE OF 4
10 writ Of Venditioni Exponas to me di
| rected, will be exposed to Public Sale at tn,
Jefferson House, kept by Jacob Richardson
In the city and Hundred ofNew Castle New
Castle County, Del, on
THU RSDAY, the 10TH DAY OF MAY, 's3
| at 10 o'clock, a. m.,
the following described real estate. viz:
All the undivided one half part of all those
certain lots, &C.,
NO. !. A lot of land situated at Hare e
Corner, In New Castle Hundred, New Castle
County. Delaware, bounded and described as
follows, to wit AT the intersection Of the
New Castle and FrenchtOwn Turnpike and
the State road leading from Wilmington to
Red Lion on the northcrly side Of the Turn
pike and easterly side of the State road, for
merly called the Kings road and lands of
the New Castle Commons.
NO 2 lot OF land situate at Hare's Cor
ner at the intersection of the State road
lending from Wilmington to Red Lion and
the road leading from Hare's Corner to
Chrisliana, on the west side of the State road
and the northerly side of the Chrstiana road
bounded by the aforesaid road and by lands
OF the New Castle Commons, with two-stu
and half frame dwelling house thereon
erected.
No. 3 All that triangular lot or parcel of
land situate at Harc's Corner at the intersec-
ton of the New Castle and Frenchtown
Turnpike and the road leading from Hare's
s'0rner to Christiana on the westerly side of
the Turnpike and southerly side OF the Chris.
tiana road, bounded by the aforesaid road
and lands Of James Mccoy, with two-story
frame dwelling house and wheelwright and |
blacksmith shops thereon erected
Seized and taken in execution as the prop-
.rty ofP. X. Clark -------- and to be sold |
BY JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff.
SHERIPF's OFFICE Wilmington, April 23,
1888 ap25
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30
FOR rem II,

NDR RENT-THE SECOND AN ID
third stories Of building No. 2l3 Shipley
|st occupied by l.. +. Adalr. They are
Es rooms and suitable for manufacturing or
tsse Possession at any time. Apply TO
\ CLiMER, Third and Orange streets.
m26tf
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30
pHlLADELPHiA. WILMINGTON AN 1
l. BALTIMORE RAILROAD
MARCH l4TH, 1888.

Trains leave Wilmington as folio ws
for Philadelphia and intermediate sta
ions oh5, 100, 1890 a. H.; $50, 400, 7.3O, 9.6
p. IN.
phlladelphia lexpressl 2 223, $50, 7.5o,s.lb
:, 9.39, 9.5s. ll.63 a. m. ills, l.b3 5.l7 a 10
6.3s, 7.B p. m.
New York, 200, 2.23 $40, 6.55, 1858, ll.63 a.
m;; .l23s, l.53 23o, 5.l7, e.3s 726 p. In.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, Loo
Sl7, 1000 a. IN. 800 p. IN.
baltimore and Bay Line, 6.57 p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington. ~ 41 soh
9l7 a. n.; LOO, 'l.O9, 500, 657. ll.04 b. "a
Baltimore only, LOS l0.Oc a. IN. 1928 and o
y. IN,
Trains TOR Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 500, $40 q. In. LOS 800. o.x
p M, and II. IS night.
Harrington and intermediate stations a10
II. III. 1.O5, 6.25 p. H.
Delmar and intermediate stations, $40 a
n. LOS p. N.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30

NvR SALE OR RENl-ONE NEW
ten roomed house on Fourth above Van
nl Apply to All Jefferson street. a2s If
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30
'WS. COWS. COWS.

oWS. COWS. COWS. -ss,
VI be sold at Public Sale, at theW N
oi Jacob B. Hyatt,in Stanton,
Castle Co., Delaware. on
THURSDAY. MAY 3, 1883,
at l.30 p. M, sharp,
mead Of fresh cows, sprlngers, bulls and
'erS No postponemont on account OF
.nrr; If stormy will sell In the dry. Din
Al u O'Clock, Irce. This stock was select.
III! great care by Marshall Bailey, agent
REUH SAT'rERrHW WAITE.
.. THOMAS BRAcKIN, Auctioneer.
E'd&wts WM. X. Finn, Jr., Clerk.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-30
WANTED.

M KENT OR SAIA,-SB FRENCH
] Il. IJNDAt.L. T0l French 's9s-6, =