davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-09-13
SMALL CHANGE.

sprinkler?
The weather has beea extremely
warm this week.
Who sent us that load of store
wood last Saturday?
The campmeeting began at Wright's
camp ground last night, and will con-
tinue several days.
A minstrel troupe, so called, gave
All Entertainment last nice to small
crowd at the college.
The Ladies' Aid Society has dona.
ted the Baptist church with a hand
some set chandeliers.
A mink was killed at Mr. Stewards
residence, q miles northeast of Mi
Ian, which measured 26 inches long.
The second nine, colored, defeated
the Trenton's last Saturday by score
of % 10 20. The first nine also de-
feated the Mt. Pleasant colored clnb
by score of "a to IL.
Mr.. w. 9. Turner ginned the first
bale of cotton yesterday for Ed
Douglass, who lives on Mr.. Zach
Bryant's land, and it was brought to
town early this morning.
Col. Tom Neal has one of the neat,
est, completest and hest arranged
country printing Offices in the state.
This is as it should be, for he is one
of the most popular editors and Mr..
Subway one of the. hest printers in the
state.
A fine revival closed at Salem
church, one mile north of town last
Sunday, with about fifteen CONVEX
sions. 1t was conducted by Revs. J
w. Jones and w. j. House, two
hardworking and successful local
preachers of the M. E. Church, South.
Messrs. S. H. Dunaway & Co.,
and Mr.. G. S. Dickinson, formerly
of Milan, lost their houses and goods
by fire in Arkansas City few days
since. They were partially insured.
1t was the work of a negro incendia-
ry, who has since been caught and
hanged by the indignant people.
Mr.. Louis A. Leonard, editor of
the Cincinnati Times,Star, has placed
us under obligations for an invitation
to the second annual celebration of
the Order of Cincinnatus. The cards
accompanying are among the hand
soonest specimens of printing we ever
saw land we shall keep them as beauti-
full specimens of the printers art.
Notwithstanding the torrid weath>
er, we enjoyed our trip to Dyersburg
this week greatly. 1t IS thriving,
pretty town, has many handsome res.
licences, surrounded by beautiful
trees and shrubbery, and has citizen
ship Of most hospitsbie people. We
were pleasantly entertained part of
the time at the handsome residence of
Col Tom. Neal. Ills accomplished
wife entertains delightfully."-, causing
her guest tos wish to return to her
pleasant home again and frequently.
The classes in Milan Normal Col
lege continue to grow at a healthy
rate. The increase this week was
about thirty pupils, and the numbers
in the different departments are as
follow: Primary, 82; intermediate,
88: Grammar School, 80; High
School, As; Teachers Course, Is;
Business Course, 8; Scientific Course,
6; total, 2S0. Everything is moving
along smoothly, and the propect is
good for many more pupils. Thirty |
new desks were received and put in |
the building this week.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-09-13
New Millinery and Dress Goods.

Mr.. u Mrs. o. H. Hallstrom have
just received a large and elegant
stock of the latest styles and most
fashionable Dress Goods. Notions,
Millinery Goods, erc., from New
York and st. Louis. Call and see
tor yourselves. Prices to suit the
fines They defy competition.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-09-13

Goodness gracious, | never knew
before that Henderson q Martin kept
such nice line of Fancy Toilet
Goods, Pure Drugs, etc., and they
sell SO very cheap and treat one so
nice and polite. 1t is really pleas
ure to buy goods from them.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-09-13
Cotton Shipments.

For the year ending August 81,
2O31 bales were shipped from here on
the l.. q N. road, and 1877 on the
1. C.-total, 340S. This is SAL bales
more than was shipped from here the
year previous.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-09-13
PERSONAL

Dcputy OhclIh OCheOi3 Vi mum
boldt, called on us last Monday.
Mr. Jim Jones, the boss clerk Of
this berg, is clerking at E. l.. Cham
bers.
Mrs. Z. Harrison, of Rome, is visi.
ting her son, Mr.. wills. Harrison, Of
this city.
Mr.. w. w. Wade, candidate fol-
the legislature, call at this Office last
Wednesday.
Mrs. A. B. Conlcy left last Tues,
day for Decatur, Texas, where she
will join her husband.
MIR. Zeke Chambers has gone to
st. Louis and Cincinnati to pur.
chase stock of dry goods.
Luther jackson left for Verbena,
Ala, last Saturday, whore be will
probably remain during the winter.
Rev. I. g. Whitten, the able and
popular P. E. of the Paris District,
passed through our town yesterday.
We have SO many enquiries of the
whereabouts of our ex,devil, we will
state for the benefit Of his many
friends that he is rusticatipg in
Mississippi.
Mr.. Geo. Threadgill, a prominent
young man of this place. left last Tues.
day for Arkansas, where he will open
up stock of goods. A host of
friends wish him we'll in his new
home.
Mr.. John Shepherd has been very
sick this week with cholera morbus,
but is now able to be up. He. has
been living in and near Milan for 81
years, and has not been sick before
for more than twenty-five years.
Ben. Wright, one of tbsszG st. pops
ular ''mixers" Of Nashville, sisited
his brother John, at the Southern Pa
cifc, this week. When you go to
Nashville, if you should want the best
drinks that can. be had, go to his
house, on Cherry street.. nearly oppo>
site the Maxwell.
Messrs. w. t. Frenz, w. r.
Christian, S. HI. Hale, l.. G. Danner,
j. H. Mitchum, A. Jordan, w. 3.
Williams, j. P. Rhodes, j. H. Coul,
ter and w. A. Wade, of this city, at
tended the Dyersburg convention.
oome of them returned looking awful
tired and sleepy.
Rev. j B. Cottrell, D. D., of
Bowling Green, one of the ablest
preachers of the South and lecturer
of extensive fame, delivered his lec-
ture on "Boys and Girls at the
Methodist church last Thursday night
to small but appreciative audience.
1t was not generally known that the
distinguished gentleman was here, or
we are sure he would have had a
larger audience.
Let it be remembered that demo>
cratic convention will be held here to.
day to select delegates to the county
convention, which meets in Trenton
next Monday, to nominate candi~
dates for the Senate and House of Rep.
resentatives. We take it for granted
that the district will instruct for Will
Hanson for the Senate and Ware for
the House, as both are Milan boys.
Williamson was born aud reared in
the town, bat now is a talented and
prominent lawyer in Trenton. Ware
came here poor boy twelve years ago,
has had hard struggle to educate
and support himself and his widowed
mothers family. He is self>made
and deserves success.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-09-13

Oh, papa, what does make SO many
people go to Henderson & Martins
Drug Storei Why, my son? They
90 there to buy Elaine Oil that never
blows up the lamp, nor smokes the
chimney nor chars the wick. 1t is the
best oil in the world and everybody is
going for it in rush.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-09-13
Renewal! Removal! Removal.

l have moved to HI. M. Reeves
old stand, Main street, where l am
prepared to furnish the finest of
Wines, Brandies, Whiskies, Cigars,
etc. Give me call.
Respectfully, w. H. AVERY.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-09-13

Henderson q Martin keep the
finest line of stationery. pens. ink and
paper. suitable for school purposes.
Send the school children there to get
a supply.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-09-13
Removal.

Crump, the Jeweler, has moved
into the McAlisters house, next door
to Williams brick, where he will be
glad to see his friends.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-09-13
THE LEGISLATURE.

VAUGHAN.-We are authorized to an
v nounce Il. r. Vaughan as candidate
for re election to the Lower House of the next
Legisla ture, subject to the action of the coun-
ty democr attic convention.
NYADE.-We are authorized to ammo unce
w W. W. Wade, of Trenton, as ca ndi-
d ate to represent this county in the Lower
House of the next Legislature, subject to the
act ion of the county democratic convention.
VIYARE.-Ws are authorized to announce
w V. L. Ware. of Milan, as a candidate
to represent this county in the Lower House
of the county dem ocratic convention.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-09-13

N. w. Deshong has opened fine
stock of groceries on Main street, in
DIR. Jordan's old stand. Call and see
him.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-09-13
FOR SALE.

MAGISTRATES WARRANTS AND EX-
1Xx ECUTI0NS at Greatly Reduced Rates.
Ap ply at this office.
old NEW SPAPERS. GOOD TO PUT
" under arpets, paper walls, clean win
dows. lamp chimneys, etc. Call at TINS ONCE.
ryEN HOUSES& LOTS IN MILAN. WILL
Il be sold very low. 0. VI. .HALLSTROM.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-09-13
RAILROAD TIM L TABLE.

GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Altar Noven,ber 25th, 1888. trains will leave
,,ru NORTH.
No. /. at 1000 am no. =, a. ViSp S0 an an
30. 8. at 1886 pun No f"s '1'-" -"
Passengers are also allowed to ride on the
ollOwing freight srains.
SOUTH. NohIh'
~ a,9.ao,m No. s. at 1880 am
To'q AZ 1i:St ,,, "a far : nth as Jackson,
Tenn.
Z. NJ. BRowN, Ticket Agent.
n HANSON Gem 4. Pass. Agent, Chicago,
III. J, w. COLEMAN. Asst. q. ? A. New
orleans, La.
LOUISVILLE & NASH VILE r. r.
Trains leave Milan as follows ON and after
August oath, 1884.
PASSENGER TRAINS.
No. l. south, leaves at........'..-...'.' 10 am
No. 3. ........-...-..-..''.'.' 40 pH
No Z. north. - .......-...-........ l2;4O pm
Ne. 4. ....-............... 3:l9 am
Our local freight trains viii not run on Sun
d. CANTwELL. Ticket Agent.
N. c. 4 st. L.
On and after August oath, 1884. passenger
trains West
Lv Nashville Ar Mckenzie
=" - 7l5 pm 1900 pm
- 2:QO am 6:E am
EAST BOUND.
Lv Mckenzie S:o2 pm Ar Nashville 7;45 pm
- =" 4:2Dam - - 900 III
-. - 500 pm - :. 12:40 a N
OF. CANTwEL ELL. Agent.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-09-13
FOR SENATOR.

Z VITILLIA MSON ~ "a are an thorixed to an
w nouncc Samuel b. Williamson. ESQ.,, as
candidate to represent Gibson county in the
,s5tate Senate, He will abide by the action of
( the county de mocratic convention, ~
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-09-13
ANNOU NCEMENTS.
FOR CONGRESS

FOR CONGRESS.
Ho0PER.-We are authorized to announce
~ Hon. Wise A. Cooper as candidate
Congress in this, the Ninth. Cengressiona
District. subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic Convention.
DIERCE.-Ws are auth horzed to announce
Il Hon. Rice A. Pierce as a anadate for re-
election to Congress in this the 9th Congress
ional District. subject to the action of the dem
Ocratic conve ntion,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-09-13

Strawberry Plants.
1 have $4,000 Longfellow Straw
berry Plants for sale at So, per 1000.
G. &. CoBELL.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-18
Dramatic Notes,


Nine. Ristori opens hsr season At III.
Chestnut street Opera House. Philadel
phfa, November 10th, under the man
agement Of Brooks h Dickson.
La Charbonniere," (The Charcoal
DeAler) will be given to it's initial
American performance ut the Chest.
nut street Theatre.
Bright, pretty, talented Laura Dow,
makes her hrst appearance In anyengage.
ment Of note, since she broke down from
overwork In producing q Daughter
or the N lie rs POmpOw In LaChar.
bonniere, character em inently suited
to her dramatic t. tents.
A we'll known New York journalist
10 writing for Brooks and Dickson q
biography of Nine Ristori, for which
he will he paid $500. Three hundred
thousand copies will be published, and
used ~ IN advertising medium.
Melodrama still holds its own |;
The Romany Rye" played In Indian.
apolts during fair week, to upwards
OF u, 1000.
The latest English actors booked for
the American stage are Edmund Tearle,
cousin of Osmsnd Tearle, of divorce
court notorie ty, Kate Clinton and Ivan
SHIRLEY. Tbeyshave = II been engaged TO
support Nine Ristori.
Herman and Wills, tho authors OF
" Claudian, have cabied Brooks and
Dickson that they have mailed the first
three acts Of the comedy drama which
they are writing for them. The drama
has not yet been named, but the critics
who have read IL, pronounce It the
best work those authors have yet pro-
duced.
Nine Ristori will do all her travelling
In speciai car. She W i'll be accompa.
MED by her husband, the Marquis del
drillo, Signor Chizxola, her personal
a private sec rotary and
two maids.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-18

There is now on exhibition in Bay.
nard's window, NJ Fifth and Market
streets, one OF the finest aud hand.
soonest Oil paintings ever executed In
thu STATE, and which IL would be
dlhcuit To excel. 1t IL the likeness
OF little girl. the daughter of u we'll.
known gentl eman in this city, and in
natural and life.like. The child died
several years ago, and AZ the parents
did not possess likeness of her, her
body WAS propped up after death, and q
photograph taken. The artist, Rubeps
q. Street, of No. 1921 Rodney street.
had never saw the child, and only had
this photograph, with such desert ptions
Is the parents could give, to aid him In
his work.
The eyes were closed in the photo
graph. but fortunately an elder sister
had eyes that closely resembled hers,
and the artist copied frt m her for the
picture. The parents are very much
pleased with the likeness, which is
life size, and several of their friends.
who knew the child SAY that it IL q per.
feet picture, ana stamps Mr.. Street as
one OF the best artists In this country,
The likeness Ia enclosed In gilt frams,
furnished by Yerger, and will remain
In Mr.. Bayuard's window for several
days.
Mr.. Street Is . son of the we'll known
and celebrated artist of that name in
Ph iladelphia, and his speciality is por-
trait painting. Although he has re-
sided in this city for some time, he is
but little known, for, as IL always the
case with the true artist, he is of re.
firing and modest disposition, and pre-
fers to lot his gems Of art speak for
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-18
Our Language.

The task Of preparing q new die
tionary Of the English language is, per
haps, about rs grave, intricate and la.
horious as man could undertake. OF
all tongues, ours Ia the most inexact
aud scattering, TO begin with. IL was
largely borrowed in the first instance
from foreign scources and we have
sen adding to 1t from the vocabula.
ries of other nations for centuries More
than this, We alone of all the people on
the earth have common habit of coin.
ing new words, and giving old words
new meanings TO suit our whims or to
emphasize n particular fact or object
BY such means our lex icon Is made to
undergo continual change, and to be, as
It were, In An unceasing hide and seek
with itself. The words and express.
siUns In general use two hundred years
ago are, many of them, absu rtlities and
vulgarities now /; even the prevailing
English SPEECH of the last century IL
not at all that OF to day and 1t would
not be too much TO say, probably, that
every person who lives to exceed forty
years, must find 1t necessary to alter
his, English AZ she is spoken" In q very
degree from the style in
which 1t was taught to him at the start,
II he would make sure of being under.
stood aud of escaping correction and
derision.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-18
81 Heares OF Oak -

Herne's Hearts of Oak " is now in
its fifth season, and although it has
been presented this year already in
several places where 1t was played last
Sc ason and the season before, it still
draws crowded houses, but this Is not
10 BIO wondered at, when the very excel
lent character of the drama is taken
into cons liberation. 1t is u we'll told
story of home life, that is placed upon
the stage in a manner which maxi 8 it
strangely realistic. Every theatre.
goer In this city IL fam liar with the
plot of the play. which, while 1t IL some
what sombre in tone, and likely in some
parts to cause unbidden tears to flow,
is q good one, and livened up at vari.
oas points with a bright comedy ele-
ment- Mr.. Herne, aud Ia fact every
member Of the company, have made
themselves very popular in this city,
and will no doub, be greeted with
crowded house.
Thursday evening, the 23d, Pat
ROoney's New Star Com binatiOn will
give first class variety performance.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-18
Republicans "a TIE q .sc n Q.

Abou, q month ago the Democrats In
the vicinity Of Chadd's Ford secured a
large pole which they rOp )sed raising
10 the honor of Cleveland and Hen.
bricks. When the time arrived for the
raising of the same the Democ cats we're
found a anting and not enough mem.
BEES of the party responded 70 raise the
POLE, consequently the project was
abandoned for the time being. SIEVE.
raj other efforts were made with the
same result, when, becom ing almost
disheartened, several Republicans were
appealed to, who kindly came to the
Assistance Of their Democratic breth en-.
and few days ago the pole WAS raised
amid little enthusiasm, which has
grown considerably less since the chill.
Ing blast from Ohio struck that section.
After the 4th Of Novem Der, all thoughts
of the Democratic pole will sink into
utter oblivion.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-18

An old tree, which for many years
has stood on the south side of Third
street, just below the REPUBLICAN
sffice, was felled to the ground on
Thursday afternoon, In order that a
new pavement could be laid In front of
John ID. Kelly's saloon, at No. log East
Third street. The new pavement will
be laid with the patent stone made BY
the Wilmington Artificial Stone Com
pany, of which Samuel L. Eastburn ia
superintendent. When finished, the
pavement will be quite an Improvement
to the front part of tn, building,
although the shade from the old tree
will be missed by many.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-18

NOTICE-I, JAMES T.McHUGH, TIN
Nv ant of the hOuse sit a,et at the corner
OF Now Castle aveLue and Head streets, in
the second ward OF the city OF Whining on
New Castle County, State of Delaware, In
compliance with the requirements ofthe acts
OF the General Assemhi In such Use made
an provided, do hereby give notice that
shall apply In writing to ths OOprt OF t}ene
raj Sessi ms OF the Peace and Jail Delivery Of
tbs State Of delaware, In and for New Castle
{ 'ounty. on Monday, November 18th, A. D.,
1894. being the first day Of sa court, for a
license for said house as q \ inn or tavern, for
the sale therein of intoxi ,a,ing Liquors in
less quantities than one gntrt 20 be drunk
on this premises, and the following respecta-
BILE citizens OF the sal ward recommend the
s,td application viz.
WIN. p. Wtndish, Harvey C.Kemble,
has. + Stevenson, Amos A. Eaetburn,
Thomas Marion, John Ford,
VIM. q. White, Frank platt,
VIM. White,Jr.. James a. Quinn.
w. H. Phillips, George E. cannon,
)hn Lloyd, Joeeph L. Schoreh,
Daniel Morgan. Charles Sanders
avid Hammond, John y. Eastburn,
George II. Lewis, Peter W elch,
Wa jTraugh, VIM. Bareiord,
Michel roach, Patrick Hardy.
ocl6-3ts JAMES I. McHUGH.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-18
'lsi kATOh,S SALE

alas radh rooms of s,idham \ Son
|Ln TOUT h street, On . oon'
ASD SATURDAY, OCT. ,. as,
h.. st o'clock,
|lnrS, S"n ael E. Massey, CONSISTING .,
~, "',ArcHEs, JEwELRYs
''' ,flduLAroR.
(rl s ilshl bay CORNER o1oox
|sau j. lAAroN MASSEY.
lh,. Administrators.
ls5IEIs ), WILL ne so,, 49,
|sEpsts az No. IN Madison n strs al
'In,S Sd., ooros l X ~, i ssss'''
I.hassry a"nsel old goods ns,on.,.
E;.huise9' , Flown: p>r,or , s,t, 70
EnG, se 60. ' marble TOP tah, T SUIT,
i'arains ahe seat chaIrs Urge
S.I1ia eafp sp,!y, r ps'l or carpet. pariosf
s's., bra stea ts'r rods, lookiug.riasss
,S,'pnl.s. H, n leather beds SliioSs
NJ, NY ioO' aus, wash stands. sat,
tSsS' lot. dnt I'm table, labi., ~
''a4er' d, ,, I" o etc, and other arti'
4 =, a. l. STnOu
+" Son, Auets. ' oc,a o.:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-18
Wilmington 4 Baltimore Railss,a
OCTOBER 18th, 1884.

trains leave Wilmington as roilows:
For Philadelphia and intermediate Sta
tions go, 100, 1880 q. IN. 23o, 400, 7.los.Ss
0. m.
Philadelphia, (express). q 2l6, $50, S.ss,
SD, 800 sl0, s66, 0.06 n.s6 q. ~; 12Al, l1.lA
New York, 400. 2.4b, $50. Q. CO., 90. e.Ss 1905.
ueb = m. sl2.N, la, 2oo 400 t.22, SIS Gee,
aN, :.40 p.
For West Chester, via LAmokin, go and
SIS a. m. $50 and 4.0v p. m.
baltimore and intermediate stations, looe
a. m. /; 900, ll.bo y. m.
baltimore and Bay Line, 100 p. m.
J.. b 80 1T aad Washington lli, A.ls, 2ess
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
new castle, clio, SsSs .. m. 1286, 900, 40
and o.26 p. m.
Harrington Delmar, and way stations, ass
D. m, and II. 50 p. m.
Harrington and way stations, s.3s p. N.
Express for Sesford, $50 p. m.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-18

NOrlCE-I, JOHN q. LAVERY, TEN
~ ant Of the house known as the Indian
King Hotel. No. SOL Madison street,
In the Third ward of the CITY
ot Wilmington, New Castle County ana
state OF Delaware, In compliance with the
requirements Of the act OF the General AS.
sembly In spch case made and provided, do
hereby give notice that i shall apply in
writing to the Court Of General Sessions Of
the Peace and Jail Delivery Of the State OF
Delaware, In and for New Castle County on
Monday, November 18th A. d, 1854, bein
the first day OF said cou' I, for u license for
said house as an in or tavern. for the sale
therein Of Intoxicating liquors in less guam
title than one quart, to be drunk on the
premises. ann the following respec able citi
70 OF said ward recommend the said appli-
cation, viz:
Warren X. Kennedy, Jas. Clark
JohD Maloney, JAS. A. Zeigler,
Michael Fagen, Patrick MONAGHAN.
= As: M. grimm. Frank Zimmerman
J. y, 1heoc ore Fuekel David r. Haipes.
tdwArd Hand. Henry Witsil
samuel Msyhart, lbos. J. Fitzslmmons,
Patrick havgerty, John Sweeney.
~; j. sweeney, Thomas Sheriden,
Dans, Pat Carney
WIN j. Hags crty, Jas Monagb an.
Thomas Kelly, Jacob W. Hill
THOMAS howe, Michael Maloney
VIM. u. Schnarz, JOHN q. LAVERY.
oc17-3t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-18

THE clergymen In the Wyoming M.
f. Conference who are denouncing
roller skating as immoral must have
reached high degree OF perfection II
roller skating Is the beam in their
brothers eye.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-18

NOR SAIL. OR ExOHANa THE
~ kimblsville Hotel, with ~ acres Of land
Tho Improvements consist ola commo- -
dious brick house, containing ~ rooms. vi
vito BARRON attached, new fra 10 stable, .
x$& feot, with shedding attached, all in pood
repair. Also drove yards ami stock scales
The isB Is In q high state Of cultivation. A
never-failing spring Of water aud we'll In yard
with pump therein This property Ia situa
tod In himblcville, raIklin township,
Chester County, Pa, on the road leading
from Newark, Del, TO New London, Pa, SIX
miles from the former and four miles fron
the lat or. and ten miles from Elk,on. 1t Is
good locality 'or business. Also a lot with
good brick house. seven rooms, shop ana
ma me stable adjoining the above. Terms
accom- N. dating. For further particulars
call on or address Ohm PHILLIPS, Kim
bleviile Chester 60. Pa. octl eod-d sw-2m
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-18

ErOR SALE-TwO NEW HOUSES. ll3,
e and 1880 " est ~ street. o ntai0ing
seven rooms wi h bath, gar, hot and cold
water frnht and back alley. Terms easy.
apply to Ir. >. l.. WEST, It'll and West
streets, or W. hi. WEST. olO Market str ct.
octl6-lmt