davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-10

Col. Walter STANTON was i'm the CITY
over Sunday. He left for New York
Wednesday. His family, who have been
here for several weeks, returned with
him.
Mrs. Maggie Strickland and son, Char
lie, are spending few weeks at Grand
View House, Snake mountain. Mrs.
Strickland is suffering with an attack OF
hay fever.
The many friends of f. A. Ross of
Franklin Falls. n. H.. will be glad to
learn of his recovery from the severe ill
ness that has confined him to his bed for
some weeks.
Mrs. Bridget McCuen has bought of
Mrs. Helen Il. Ward the corner building
that the school district has occupied for
some time past. A grocery store will
probably be opened in it.
IL. c. Partridge. wife and two chill
drcn of San Francisco are the guests of
q. +. o. Kimball. Mr.. Partridge is an
old forty-nincr and is one of the promi-
ncnt men in the city by the sea. He is Il
brother of the late Mrs. Champion.
Constable kimball has sent his resig-
nation of that Office to the mayor and it
has been accepted. A meeting has been
warned for July II by the city clerk to
elect Il successor to Mr.. kimball and also
| Il city sheriff to succeed II. L. Fisher,
who has also resigned.
ID. ii. Lewis and Miss Fannie w. Brad
bury were married on Tuesday at the
residence of the brides mother. 1t was
a grand affair. The happy couple were
driven to Basin Ilarbor where they took
the steamer south. The house was crowd
ed to its utmost capacity. Lieut.. Chas.
bradbury, L. S. N, a brother of the
bride, was home to the wedding.
The national holiday was not especial
ly observed in this ancient city. There
were only few tire-crackers and torpe-
does in the hands of the small boy, but
several of our people, as well as large
numbers from the surrounding towns,
visited Missisquoi Park and were well
pleased with the trip. The low rate of
fare given by the Central Vermont rail
road placed the opportunity within reach
of almost every one.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-10
Weybridge.

Mrs. Huntington continues quite ill.,
Haying has begun and there is fair
crop of grass.
Prof. W. |. Twitchell is among his
friends, looking well after his labors at
Hartford, Ct.
The creamery is in full blast, and is
getting quite popular, New customers
are added from day to day. The sales of
butter are quite satisfactory.
The ram of Sunday evening prevented
very many, especially those living in the
south part of the town, from attending
the union concert at the NJ. f. church.
Those who were present and took part
did credit to themselves. The rccitations
and declarations were well delivered
Miss Laura Hagar read very apt and
well-written paper on 1.-The House
Beautiful
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-10

"SUrPORT Home Interests " is the title
of sensible editorial in the St. Johns
bury Republican of last week. The doc
trines laid down apply as well to this
town as to the place for which they were
written, so we reproduce the article:
A week seldom passes. of late, when
the town is not Hooded with circulars So
Letting orders from out-Of-town business
concerns, agents are not canvassing our
citizens to the same end, or travelling
merchants are not disposing of their
wares; and through these various agen-
cleS a great deal of money is sent out of
town that properly belongs here. a great
many of these outside concerns are of a
fraudulent character, and whoever does
business with them is sure to suffer by it.
But even when such is not the case. ii Is
very poor policy to 90 out of town for
anything that can be purchased in town.
In place like st. JOhnsbury the people
are mutually dependent upon one anoth-
er. There Is community of interests.
The common object of all should be to
Dulld up the town. If you are real estate
owner, whatever benefits the town bene-
nts you, Tor 1t tends to increase the value
OF your real estate. If you are Il labor
AhS man ~ pchcllIs you, LOT IL gives you
wider and surer market for your labor.
If you are business man it benefits YOU,
for it increases the number Of your Gus
toners and the volume of your business.
But when you buy goods out of town
that can be bought here, Just so much
money is taken out of town that belongs
here, the home merchant is deprived of
business that Justly belongs to him, and
the prosperity of the town is diminished.
And then, again. our merchants and
business men generally have cast their
lot with the town. They help pay our
taxes, they contribute their full share to
the public improvements, to the building
up and support of our churches and
schools. Their prosperity is really the
prosperity of the town. Their money is
put into the Improvement Of real estate
or in other ways goes into active crcu-
lation through the whole community.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-10
Personal.

w. w. Prescott, late editor of the
Montpelier Waterman, has accepted the
presidency of the Battle Creek college.
Mich.
Senator Edmunds was entertained at a
dinner given by Cyrus w. Field in Lon
don the It'll, to a number of .distin-
guished persons.
+. III. butcher, graduate of the Uni
versity of Vermont, and lately at the head
of Barre academy, is to succeed j. n.
Mallory as principal of the Brandon
graded school.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-10
The sculptor's hand has often brought

The sculptor's hand has often brought
A tribute to his grace
The faithful canvas often caught
The image of his face;
Fair Science wcpt when at his shrine
Her knee was rudely bent
In sacrilegc of truth divine,
To mock the Omnipotcnt.
The MUSES. oft from lofty heights
Like burning stars descend,
To kindle fires that only blight
The fair abodes of men.
With measured step they sweep along,
As sweeps the boatman's oar,
To mingle poison in the song
Of bard or trOubadour.
Then music lends alluring charms
To what the bards express,
And welcomes all with open arms
And many a fond caress.
MephiStOpheies Gays he's a bard
Whom musicians much admire
That he always joins the opera
And every country choir.
In college halls his name is found
Enrolled with every class,
AS groomsman for the classic steeds
Which help the students pass
The lofty lines which Homer made
OF idioms 80 intensely Greek
That all have died who ever learned
Like Homer how to speak
Twas he who gave the freshmen salt,
anu tltu inc Clldpcl Dtlls
Twas he who pitched the Campus hay
Down in the Campus well.
Twas he who called the President "Prex"
And ran from morning prayers;
Twas he who sowed at Junior EEK"
Those supplemental "tares."
The eagle mounts on tireless wings
To battle in tieecy clouds,
From mizZcn IL asst the saior swings
TO sport ON plant shrouds;
So Vaulting Jolly sometimes leads
The youth on pleasure bent
To dangerous heights and wrongful deeds
Without Il wrong intent
He revels in the coarsest oath,
And laughs in perjured vow,
And guides the nib of the statcsman's pen
AS the farmer guides the plough.
lie perChes on the cardinals hat,
And cOunsels bigOtry,
lie dances on the drunkard's glass,
And calls it jollity.
His "cloven hool," his twisted horn"
And limbs of living flame,
His SUIT OF black, his cleaning eyes,
Only exist in name.
And yet he lives and will outlast
The stars that fade at morn,
And flash his lightnings in the cups
Of beings yet unborn.
A fact stands out in bold relief
Which thousands do confess,
That all true greatness lies
In truth and righteousness.
But whcre'er you go, whate'er you do,
Keep this one fact in view
That, faithful to his Shinar vow,
The DIS after you.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-10

MUCII has been said about the Vermont
collectorship and the disposition to be
made of that Office by the Democrats.
Here is the Boston Jouraal correspond
ent's view of the situation:
That President Cleveland is DESTROYS
of appointing Col. Smalley to the col
leCtorship there is no doubt Shortly
after the inauguration the President sent
for Mr.. Smalley and offered him the
choice of several offices. among which
was the Burlington collectorship and the
Montreal cOnsulship. Mr.. Smalley de-
clined the latter tender. but stated to the
President that when change was made
in the Vermont custom house he would
like the place. The President thereupon
promised him the office. Col Smalley
has never solicited the appointment and
does not propose to prefer any charges
or be party in an attempt to show
cause which might Justify the admins
tration, as has been suggested. in making
the change. Col. Smalley believes that
an ofliceholder's :Republicanism consti-
tutcS offensive paTtisanship, and the spir-
it of true Democracy demands the re-
moval of every Federal official and the
appointment of Democrat to the Office.
| DO not wish TO convey the impression
that Col. Smalley is dissatisfied with
Clevelands course. On the contrary. he
heartily endorses his appointments. Col.
Smalley is not at all solicitOus regarding
his appointment to the collectorship. He
is backed for the Office by the Democrat
ic party of his State. and no other name
is considered in connection with the
place. lie is personally very friendly
with Cen Wells and believes he has
made an admirable officer. In the mat
ter of appointing to minor places in the
custom department Gen. Wells consults
Col. Smalley, and while there is no I'M
derstanding existing between them re-
garding the office, their relations are per-
fectly amicable. 1t is now thought that
no change will be made at present in the
office and that in all probability none
will be until after the adjournment of the
Senate in the summer of 1856.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-10

A noteworthy sporting event was the
race at Cleveland o., Saturday, between
the stations " Phallas" and " MaXey
Cobb " for a purse of $1,000. "Phal-
las " won in three straight heats. Cobb"
never showed his nose in front during the
entire race. The time was 2:l4, SIS 81,
2:2O Fourteen thousand people were
nrpSput
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-10
FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1885.

REL, the Canadian rebel, has been in
dicted for waging war against the queen.
The trial is set for the 10Th of this month.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-10
MepIlistOpheleS.

Delivered before the Alumni OF Middlebury
College, June 30, lSSj, by A. e, Clark Of the
class of VI 4
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1885-07-10


Cures Malarial dis
cases, and to all suf-
t caused by malaria it
ny a healthy action Of
its forms.
Is a Nerve Tonic
which never fails. 1t
BUS system, and pro-
Is the best medicine
for Kidney Com
5 all Of the best reme-
tails to cure.
Immediately relieves
and permanently
Daily Republican., 1885-04-09
THE PUNNING GEOGRAPMER.

Hc tried to kiss Mrs Ouri,
But sho wouldn't let him DO 1t,
And she hinted rather broadly,
II he tried again, he'd rue 1t.
Then no went for Mrs. Sippi,
A swcetly blushirg widah,
But she said: Utsh.dy fellab,
Your suit can't considah.
For I'm Just engaged to ueorgie,
And never can Nevada
Man SO dreadiully persistent;
He's On awful woman-raidah
"Idaho'd field Of cotton
Kather'n leave this healthy secti.n,
And never liked o fellah
With so Florida complexion.
wouldn't "a gore of with him,
Oregon with any other.
But Iowa lot Of money
10 cruel hearted brother.
=" ! wish you'd asked mo sooner,
AS II IL, / must decline, ali
So Just call on Louisa Anna,
Or vi sit Carolina
But no went to Minnesota,
Dressed In q suit Of korsey;
And he told her II sho'd have him,
He would buy her Now jersey.
AMI now they're wed and happy,
and they live In Indiana,
And they're seriously thinking
OF naming her Montana.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-09
UOTIUES.

NYO1 ICE-I, JAMES W. KING, TEN
IN ant OF the house situ1ted at No.
Market street, known as the Packet House,
In the First Ward Of the city OF VIII.
mington, county of New Castle and
State OF Delaware, In compliance with the
requirements OF the acts Of tho General g.
sembly In such case made and provided,
do hereby give notice that l shall apply In
writing TO the Court Of General Sessions OF
thNt re and Jail Delivery OF the state Of
USfSHA, In and for New Castle County, on
MONDAY, the 18th day Of May, A. ID 1850,
being tho next term OF said court, for u
license for said house as an inn or tavern, for
the sal therein OF intoxicating liquors IN
less quantities than one quart, to be drunk
on the premises, and the following feepecta.
bic citizens Of the said ward recommend the
said application, to wit:
Jas. McElwee, VIM. II. Brady,
Patrick Dougherty, julius Gunther
Daniel McEwee, A. V. Qaynor,
Z. j. McManus, q. j. Hudson,
Louis A. Bickta, L. W. Palmer,
John T. Kelley, A. I. Christy,
Daniel McCusker, Adolph Kloberg,
Peter A. Pagan, jos. Niedermaier,
Thomas ]. Walker, John Sullivan,
Frederick OFT, Harry Pizar,
John Mcguire, James +. Bradford,
Mark wilde, Edward Roxers,
Il. T. Moody, Maurice U Common,
y. p. Davis, James Mckenna.
a7-3t JAMES w. KING.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-09

NYOTIOE-I, JOHN MCHUGH, THE
~ owner Of the house stua ted at the saw
corner of Eighth and Church streets, NO:
100 Church street, In the Eighth ward OF
the city Of Wilmington, county OF New Cas-
tie and state of Delaware, In compliance
with the requirements OF the acts OF the
General Assembly 10 such case made and
provid ed, do hercny give notice that snali
apply In writing 10 the Court Of General SOS
sfone Of the Peace and Jail Delivery OF the
State Of delaware, In and for Now Castle
County, Oh monday, tho 18th day OF may,
A, u, 1885, being the next term Of SAID court,
for license FOR said house as an inn or tav'
ern for tho sale therein OF intoxicating H.
quors in less quantities than one quart, 70
be drunk on the premises, and the following
respecta BILE citizens OF the said ward RECON-
mend the said application. TO wit
william Cox, J. q. CuTret,
John M. .rwin, ID MEL Blood we'll,
.Iohn HAYDEN. John j. Moore,
u. w, Butler Cornelius Lyons,
John W. Cochran, Paul Marx
Lewis T. Cummins, John Il. MtKown,
arnold demrnill, q. o. Moore,
O. Cole, Joseph Wel's,
Irin Reddeu. George Loyc,
Thomas II. Beatty, J. q. Douehcrty,
EIlwood Grissom John J. Bouer,
Major A. Smith, J. Dawsont
VIM. II. Fenper Edward Sally.
VIM. II. Ocnklin. JOHN MICH UGH.
a7-3t*
Daily Republican., 1885-04-09
N Office.

I still have lot Of shoes on hand and
az the store that now occupy at NO:
22l West Eighth street Is unrented, !
will continue for while1onger TO sell
boots, shoes and slippers below cost, &C
close them out coon as possible; ie
secure bargain give me call. 1 an
going to quit the business. W. 3. LED
P.s. The store fixtures and a goot
awning for sale cheap.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-09
10 ne nunk,

e0. 900 pieces of wall paper at a. d:
Holt. who has the finest selected and
largest stock of wall papers and WIN
dow shades in the city. All work done
with despatch by experienced men, ana
satisfaction guaranteed. ID. u. holtl
Ola w. Second street.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-09

VII tuO plShioOr ,@o WIZ W. ~ ~
Pennsylvania avenue and Union
streets, on
Friday, April 10, 1895,
Commencing at Q p. m.
1 will sell brown gelding
" Dixie" l5a hands high, six
years old, sound and kind as far
SIS l know, not in any way skit-
fish, a perfect family horse.
splendid driver. / have driven
| him two ears and never struck
him with whip. Not afs:id of
cars
One bright bay mare, Isl
hands high, weighs about HOO
pounds; sound and kind in every
way, a splendid horse for family
use, a good driver and stylish,
coming 6 years old.
Three good farm or draught
horses, from six to ten years
old, can be relied upon rs first
rate workers.
Two elegant mules, lG hands
high, in good condition, and in
fact one of the best teams for
hauling that can be found.
Also one tet Of harness and
collars fitted to them, one two
horse farm wagon, also one cart
land cart harness, one moving
machine, one horse rake, Syria
cuse pillow, one 40-tcoth harrow
one cultivstor, and many other
art Giles of farming Il ensils, st oh
as hoes and shovels etc, ETC.; lot
of manure in the pile and Other
stock. Also several fine shos'
|pigs.
| Terms For Gums of $50 OF
under, cash FIR sums over $50 ;
three months note with approved
epdorser, wit cut interest.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-09
Very Important Notice

to the ladies of Wilmington and State
generally. You will lind Mrs. X. s.
Kirby at 200 King street, next door
below her old stand, at her new LITTLE
palace of fue millinery. Her stocl
is upquestionably the largest ever OF
fered in this city. She invites com
parison but fears DO competition. The
abilities of her trimmers and vel
known reputation of Mrs. Kirby 90
milliuer, needs no comment here.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-09

NyOrICE-I, JOHN Il. Ora HAM, THE
~ owner Of tie house situated at NO. 1913
sshipley street, in the firs: Ward OF the city
of Wilmington, county Of New Castle and
state of Delaware, IN compliaude with the
requirements Of the acts OF the General AS
se,nbly In auch case made and provided,
do hereby give notice that shall apply In
writing to the Court Of General sesstons OF
the Peace and jail Delivery OF the state OIL
Delaware, in and fer REV Castlc County, on
MONDAY, the nth day Of May, a. D., 1850,
being the next term Of said court, for q
license for said house as an inn 6r tavern, for
the sale therein Of intoxicating liquors IN
less quantities than one quart, 70 DO drunk
on the remises, and the following respecta'
bic citizens OF the said ward, recommend the
said application, to wit:
John Sayers, william ba1tef,
Thos. ID, Gibson. w. u. Faulkner,
Peter Babcock, Albert r, Bucher,
James Megary, Louis a. Bickta,
NJ. Devine, Aug. Biermann,
f. !. Nom anus, Jas. McElweo,
Pat. Dougherty, yas. Hodnen,
CHARLES Uorriean, Jacob H0mel,
Jacob Schiller, L. Hamhnn,
John Blder, Preston Ayars,
Henry Grebe, Pat Monaghan;
]. A. Cannon, Andrew Wiihelm;
a7.3t JOHN E. GRAHAM.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-09
Auosner New Rlnkie.

All parties having genuine Singer
Saving Machines not longer than5 years,
can have them put in good order FREQ Of
charge. Call and leave your address al
the Office Of the Singer Mfg. Co., 5lt
Market street. VILE DANE, Manager
Daily Republican., 1885-04-09

Everybody who visit our store say
we take the lead in quantity and va
riety of stock in wall papers and win
dow shades. Rosin & Bro.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-09

Needles, oil, belts, shuttles, parts
attachments, ETC., for all sewing ma
chimes at Crossley's Sewing Machine
Emporium, 623 Shipley street, near ths
corner of Seventh.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-09

See the pillow sham holder at the
Howe office; it will please you. OIL re-
duced to 4 cents per bottle. Every
sew ing machine warranted for nve
wears. 8. +. Marshall, COB Shipley b.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-09
Commencing at 2 p. m.

TvTENTION.-ALL PERSONS DE-
n string pure drugs and chemicals, or
Wishing their prescriptions or private receipts
carefully compounded with pure materials
should 20 to the drug store Of H. X. BRING.
HURST, No. al7 Mark ct street, WILL, Dol.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-09

horss had but two faults. When turn
ed loose in the field be was hard to
catch, and he was " OF no use when
he was caught"
Daily Republican., 1885-04-09
m Won want Your Clock

Repaired? fyou do, take it to G. II
d. Collins, No. 600 Tatnall street, o.
send him a postal card, and he will cal
at yOur house.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-09

TIME CANVASS FOR THE CITY pI
L reetory has begun. Don't fail to secure
rood advertising space. Every business mar
tsauires a copy OF the book. mel-H
Daily Republican., 1885-04-09

VIM. r. Crosley at 623 Shiplsy street
has md Is years experience in repair
ing sewing machines.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-09
FLOUR AND FEED Store.

JAMES G. MORROW,
TWELFTH d FRENCH STREETS
WILMINGToN, DELAWARE,
Wholesale and retail dealer in
extra family -four, superfne and
all grades OF -four, best qualities
and lowest prices. Also corn in
the grain or cracked white and
yellow corn meal, buck
wheat and rye -four, ground corn
and oats, mill feed and bird food.
Also hay and straw. potatoes,
and all vegetable and -four seeds.
Also brooms, buckets, brushes,
and many other articles of utility
always needed, at the lowest
prices.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-09

JXvANrt.D a REI.lABL| IL DIE
w aged woman 10 take care OF II child,
where good homo will be proviaod and
smsli wages paid. Address Z. l.. g., this
otfico. ao-at
Daily Republican., 1885-04-09

TOrtE ONE, GONE ALL, To le3 1ASf
" Sixth stTeet for the cheapest goods lnthe
city. Bcautiful chinizes. 50. yard; sheet.
ing muslin, &c yard Cling ham, DC. a yard;
Stockings, pair for 21c. fu!i limo Oh
millinery goods, cheapest in the CITY.
a3.6tt MIX W. AT fN"
Daily Republican., 1885-04-09

4, gfNT-TnRtE STONY HOUSE
\. q ~ West street with hot q cold
~, va,er closet, front porch, etc
ot E,', .35 POI ular street. h!so stalls IN
~ -is,.,c. Apply to John Green. 1913
Iingt0u street.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-09

h UpNT-A NEW 6.KUuMED
S,usc adjoining tho ,. & Is. Railroad,
| NAT gaf.st s,fcet. with frtnt and back
,sd rot porch; Brardywine water On
ss an ig r6pt IS per month Apply to
ETON, SSl Market street. HhZsti'
Daily Republican., 1885-04-09

r. Htnr - LODGE ROOM, ANY
ia the week except Wednesday.
! Cuu.N lie .tti : Stove Co, AIS M ar
kieet. +eI
Daily Republican., 1885-04-09

NOR SALE-WE DAN OFFER THE
dwelling No. 1908 Broomo street, for
the next 90 daJs ut a reduced price. II Ia
within 80 feet of street cars, has 10 rooms
and MI modern improvements. Any further
Inflammation Will be furnished by hEALD d
100. asst
Daily Republican., 1885-04-09

1ITANrED-UEE or Two GENTLE
w men boarders, pleasant roo;rs, In
qu,e. family gas bath, elc. AT 6o7 West
Third street. ao-ctr
Daily Republican., 1885-04-09

h RtNl- IHnEE-STuRr B8lCk
IIliJiuL. n. ". corner or Eleventh
Nm. caa 10 made suitable ior store
i s.nd. Apply at loil Ta:nall street
Daily Republican., 1885-04-09

DE. j. p. GBiFFlTHS, hAVlNG Hh
~ turned and resumed practice, VIII Df
fnund at No. SIS III adj son street. Speoialtio5,
usnoooiogy ana ali diseases peculiar TO wo-
men. ALSO all diseases OF the Kidneys ans
stomach. nzl-a
Daily Republican., 1885-04-09

In RtNI A CONVENIENT SIN.
IN mel lou Q, double, and very we'll
itel q, two families. Apply to ESOCH
iAIu. u, Wrst street. ho'u
Daily Republican., 1885-04-09

TOT,CE-ES11MAT ES FURNISHED
for digging cellars, rhzing houses, lay.
Inv drains. fiilirg leo houses, grading. Als1
adding and ali kinds OF hauling at the low
ost nrice. r, J. FORD, Filth and Rodney
s.reets Telephone call2lS l<o-5Bl
Daily Republican., 1885-04-09

r5OR SALE ONE GOOD DRIVING
right; Jump seat carriage, set dou- 10y
bic stage harness, fire proof snfe, cutting
boz, some split pulloys about 20 inch d.
ameter, c inch face. Apply at FELL. b.
JOSEPH'S coal otii:e. 7i3 Wost Frontst.
a3-6tdltw L. W. STEWARD.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-09
'n''sd'IPsis, Wilmington 1 Baltimore Railroad
MARCH 20th. 1885,

fn s'nS leave Wilmington "a follows:
nns .imii.delphia AID intermediate eta
''so' Tea, 1880 a. m. ESQ. AGO. .74o. so
~ rohiaiaadeiphis, le1press), p 8.15, s.A7, $50,
d III 4; 40 300, 9lo, o.47, 1905. ii.bb a. IN.
Ma yLz:so 10, e22, tb5, o.29, o.ss, e.4s, p, m.
1ra ,4oS,s 1887, $50 e.4o, 90, 9. 10 OF
81 e ~ s1Lti, La, aao 400, &c, S. e2s,
us u". %sa; .o16Sestsr. via Lamokin, go and
/ ~ +: n, 2.8o sud Loo p. N.
n s seere and Intermediate stations, IL. OK
..,,s;;o.A: 70 and Bay Line, I.co o. m,
!, aas "a and Washington. ia 4, s.u
iTs 80 T. m; LEO, 81 II, Abs, 100, D. m:
isn,l ios Delaware IEgis.on leave for;
f.2o p. Ia. ' ''o' - MS i1.Sp' z-oo' o'oo
h isa', LEX z; Deiraer, and way ststicns, as
.,ssrrington AID way statIers. o.25 q. m.
tts1ress 10. sssford. 80 D, a. ''"' p '
Eweek f eSs ~, JoSsr and Dslmar, go a. N
IVA lays and l,.so p. m. every dsy.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-09

HOME EN- IERPFiSt., OF
which FERRIS lRuS. city directory
is one. Tho TAX ing OF paInes ana aivertise-
ments is now in progress. Newark, Miu1ie,
town New Castle. Odessa, nc ro Nlty
and Newport will BIO included tais year. u