davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-11
DEGISTER'S ORDER.
IL REGISTER'S OFFICE,
4 L l1RI.-

May list. 1875.
Upon the application of willard Springer,
NJ H., executor of John Taylor. late OF
Wilmington h., in said county, deceased,
II is ordered and directed by the Register thai
the executor aforesaid give notice %, 81
granting of letters tes,amentary upon the
estate Of the deceased. with the date OF grant.
Ing thereof, 10y causing advertisements to oe
posted within forty days from the date OF such
letters in six OF the most public places OF INT
county of New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate TO present
he same, or abide by an Act of Assembly IL
such case made and provided and also cause
the same to he inserted within the same perl
cd In the Daily REPUBLICAN,, a newspaper
published In wilmington, and TO be continued
therein three weeks, L. o. d.
{ ~ Given under the hand and Seal OF
H.. $. }Ofce Of the Register Aforesaid, al
w. Wilmington, in New Castle County
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
IGSATlUS GRUBB, Register.
NOTICE All persons having Claims against
the estate of the deceased must present The
same, duly attested TO the executor, on OF
before May lst, lSsf, or abide the Act ol
Assembly in such case uiade and provided.
WILLARD SrRlAGEB VI. D.,
Executor.
Address, Wilmington, Del. mail
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-11
Address. Wilmington, Dol.
DEGISTER'S ORDER.
N kFGIsTER'S OFFICE,

April Y, $3.50.
Upon the application OF Samuel NJ. Talley,
Executor OF Mary Ann Tslley,, late OF
Branaywinc Hundred, In said county,
ted by the Register thatthe FNe-
cutor aforesaid give notice OF grant
ing OF letters T,stamentary uppn III,
estate of the deceased, with the date OF grant
ing thereof, by causing advertisements TO be
posted within forty days from the date OF SUCH
letters in six oc the most public places OF Int
county OF New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate TO present
the same, or abide by an Act of Assembly in
such case made and provided and also cause
the same to be inserted within the same period
in the Daily REPUBLICAN,, newspaper pup.
ished In Wilmington, and TO be continued
therein three weeks, (e. o. d.
l~N) Given under the hand and Seal OF
IL. S. once of the Register Aforesaid, al
- Wilmington, In New Castle County
sfoi esaid, the dav and wear above written.
lGSATlG5 G.. CRUDE, Register.
NoTICK-A persons having claims agaihst
die estate of the deceased must present the
same, duly sttested TO the EAtcutor, OF
| IT before April q, lSc6, or abide the set o.
Assembly In such case made and provided.
SAMI Ell VI, TALIEA.
Executor
Address, Beaver Valley, Del. as
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-11
6 100 Rev ard

VII y pad for IL apprehension O
he bug 81 igset. that BlLs /, lie
Can't ma :Isect y 90. fa,.s - XII.
" Bl.s..ck Is ham .ess - tG;-Au ari
tc:ts y Re. A. .rues's:s y. b
uaIfar:h suG S,u.'h y Pa:u-er, vtc.-
~ r agents Tor Wiimlrg.cr, of WIN
s..LI - sid ciIclt Ars can t-e lad.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-11

WAYS been the best Of friends, remained
friends during the canvass just closed,
and Mr.. Conrad will receive the hear
test support from Mr.. Hare during the
more important canvass that is to fol.
low. Republicans, close up the ranks
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-11
ID E9ISTEk'S ORDER.
X, RReIsTKR's OYYICH,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DBL,
April 2lst 1855,


NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DILL,
April 2lst, 1855. )
Upon the application Of JOhE
p, RUTH, executor of Wilt M
Ii, DOUD, late Of Christians Hun.
dred, in said county, deceased, It is ordered
and directed by the REGISTER that the OK.
ecutor aforesaid give notice Of granting OF
letters testamentary upon the estate OF
the deceased, with the date OF granting
thereof, by causing advertisements to DC
posted within forty days from the date OF
such letters in six Of the most pubic places
Of the county OF New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the estate
10 present the same, or abide by an ACT OF
Assembly in such case made and provideo
and also cause tho Same to be inserted within
the same period In the DAILY kBruBLioAf,
A newspaper published In wilmington, ana
10 be continued therein three weeks, 70 q. !
l~) Given under the hand and Seal
L. 8. }ofOftice OF the Register Aforesaid,
(S at Wilmington, in rev Castle
County aforesaid. tho day and year above
written. /. q. fRuBB, Register.
NorlCH.-All persons having claims against
the estate OF the deceased must present the
same, duly attested TO tho executor. on
or before tho 2lst cay OF April, 1855, OF
abide the Act of Assembly in such case made
Executor
Address, wilmington, Dol. ar
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-11
WANAMAKER'S.
PHILADELPHIA, May II, 1888.

When is the time to get
clean water, before the plague
or atterl Why are we
drinking Schuylkill? Whose
business is It'll Whose bust
ness is it to see that these
million people are safe ? Have
the people anything to do
about it! Can any one man
do anything! Can yen ?
What?
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-11
Don't FoFScf,

hat wher you tGy new 90 Howe
sewlCE machine, IL W, s,ways rau
iight. ard viii lot eed Any attention,
aud !. ready 10 work A. the time, Mar.
sta. -c..s teen ST oNs SAip.ey street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-11
.RUSSELL'S BEE HIVE,
306 Market Street.

NUIlCE YOUNG MEN OF HOB
~ character. who need cal i'al 10 col
serve OF star, business. and can give satistac-
ton as 10 their success may call Best he ur,
10 a u. A 50 Monday and Tuesday evening:
mex; week May IL and ~. Young meu
vau;iu. S.;u.ti as may register No chsr4e
Cali on JOHN L, HARkNESS
For Business
mq3t Oily AZ Hardness Academy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-11
This remeiy contains no INJURIOUS drugs.

i was troubled
Nth cnE1u!c cat
.rrn and gather.
Tx Ia my mead
!" as very deaf al
lines, and hal
discharges FROM
ny ears. besides
leinx unahie to
1reathe through
ny nose. Before
ne second bottle
4 ELY ) Cream
ia In was ex.
lau>tod was
'pre 4. aC4t1-day
NJ { d! SO L 4 d
leaith. 90 !
Nlor in. 23Chest.
III; stree. pAi.a.
ielr hls Pa.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-11

MT CAkD OF THANkS.-1
" a.rscy render Lunp.e a1i ttuiolnc
.rAt,tu +: Almighty God ani Car.star
r-:r.o. = the r-,ei. Q: TWO thousand d9,'
ara yt.eat u II servi,es 70 the e., .e
My { .cns 70 whom these Presents Il Ay
9. ne S4J a.e o.Tn o. aat sre ooeile1t uat9
re NOV S,I-:t receive ny christian g-seiia.
= -. IL, sd pray fov re TIA; ! may tt
euler: % God and loving, faithful al
.ear ess :. sasu mankind.
JOHN G. HAkkS ESS.
E+-.- Prnc!pal HarEaess Acstery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-11
MALARIAL POISON.

We have used Swift sSpecinc in our family
as al an,ido,e for malarial poison for two
or three years, and have never known II Il
fau in single instance w {. FURLow.
sam e. Co., Ga, Sept. Il, ls3.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-11
METAL POISON

am a coppersmith hy trade, and the small
particles Of, Grass AM copper nom ming got
into sores on ny arms and poisoned my
whole system. Mercury administered
brought on rheumatism, and l became a
helpless inyali1, l TOOK two dozen bolt es OF
Switt's Specific. Ny legs arms and hands
are all right again. l use them without
pain. My restoration Is due to ). ). ).
PETER l.. LOVE-,
Jan. y, 1855. Augusta, Ga.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-11

business is it, Whose bust
ness is it to see that these
million people are safe !? Have
the people anything to do
about it! Can any one man
do anything! Can yen ?
What?
Our stock Of summer
dresses is exactly what it
ought to be-not large, but
large variety, quickly NOV
ing, changing from day to
day. White dresses, dresses
of all sorts ot-colored cottons,
dresses OF wool, dresses OF
silk-all sorts of dresses,
prettily made of pretty stuffs
all sorts of dresses-all
sorts of stuffs.
The dress making work.
room is busy as busy can be.
Don't suppose, because
wraps are down to where
they can't be made for the
money, that dresses are done
for too. Wraps are not done
for. There are thousands Of
wraps to tumble. Nobody'll
buy a wrap tor more than
the cost OF the stuff of course.
.lNew York is full of them
they've got to be sold-no
matter about the price.
: Dresses are low enough,
but not like wraps. We're
, making dresses by thousands
= NOT a wrap. We're max
= ing money on dresses-we've
y thrown away our wraps
ee|now perhaps we'll make a
sltriHe and let the New York.
ssIers lose.
81 Dresses are low though
There's every reason VIII!
al they should be. And jersey:
It are Iowa hundred differ
to ent sorts Of them. Dresses
SSr for S. or S4; jerseys SI.2,
on and forty times more.
Wv 1901 and Chestnut.
m American scrim for sun
led mer curtains, I2l to ?
mt, cents French, 20 to ST.
matter of cotton and worl
but mostly work. Of ii
as lower grades enormo,
ave quantities come and 60. II
Il ls costlier scrim is rare. tt
iie, upholsterers have it more
,rds less. Compare.
-s .qy Imagine the summer s,
, !. already beating into 70
ave window. Are you going
i hy want an awning After h
hing weather sets in you'll ha
or to roast awhile and take yo
FIRE, IRE. turn. We see already he
Z Of the trade is going. Some
per the upholsterers are playi
Tor tricks. You'll want yo
awnings from a maker W
men doesn't play tricks. Be
n is time. Some thousands
Nor people who mean to do wi
the the out awnings this summer
~ - Of come the first hot spell. E
vhom ter come before.
.mh.r Southeast corner Of the main build
ir.d.y \ man bought Wilton {
o., 9gthy' pet in New York the OF
,!ke day for sos. Next day
d pa !: found he could have got
); are very same carpet, the V
same pattern, here for s.
= as, Now he wants to make
R n * claim on the New York
L ms pet man CT forty cent
!. ". yard, Better read edver
~ C ana merts. Better read be
hum: you buv-better not
j : tie atter-doesn't teel SO GOO
!. .. .ra:. Our highest price for
''F AID tons is S2.25-new patti,
Next highest, S2-last
n Win patterns. and unsucce
Is re patterns, Next, S1.75-
'fia' rs i. desirable patterns, all
S''I,.1f years. i few at ST..
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-05-11
ULCERS.

For six OF eight years suffered with ulcers
on my rigat leg. ! was treated with Iojide
Of Potassium aid Mercury, and l became
helpless. SIX bottles OF Swft's Specific
made permanent cure.
VI u. WILsos. Gainesville, Ga.
Feb IS, los5
SviH's Specisc Is entirely veg etaole
Treatise en- Blood sne Skin Diseases mailed
free.
1HR SWIFT SPgcIIIC Co., Drawer g. a,
lAplA. +s, or 50 ~ xSd street. Now York
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-11-26
ined s. in each ease and committed.

Fined IS in each ease and committed.
Peter Schilling vs.. Jerry Bishop.-Tried to
Court. Issues found in favor of defendant.
Albert e. France VS.. il. Weaver.--Tried to
Court. Issues found in favor of plaintiff, and
execution ordered.
j. w. Booker, Ex'r., VS.. Jos. n. Miller
Issues found in favor of defendant.
Sarah Coons vs.. Samr F. Coons.-Divorce
granted and custody of children given to plain
tiff.
w. J. Stamback vs.. Sarah Stamback.-Di-
vorce granted.
Joshua Moren vs.J.M NJ. Stubbs.-Continued
under former rule.
Lewis Parmalee VS.. Lester Shaw.-Contin-
ued. 80
Buchanan Bro. & Co. VS.. John Flora.-Con-
tinued.
j. P. Acton VS.. W. R. 2atterson.-Dropped
from docket.
N. H. Karnes VS.. Upler Brumbaugh.-Set-
tied and costs paid.
Mariah Werts VS.. Scott Werts.--Dismissed
at plaintiffs cost without record.
Eliza J.. Clemmer VS.. o. II. Toney.-Con-
Timed.
John Evans VS.. John Schwartz.--Continued.
Henry Tob,y vs.,Sam'i Tolbert.-Contin-
ued.
John Harry VS.. Thos. Fos.er.-Dismissed
without record at plaintiffs cost.
Jas. Sayler VS.. Geo. Hunt.-Continued.
Celia Day VS.. j. R.. Larsh.-Continued.
S. L.. Mccoy VS.. J. P. Acton.-Dismissed
without prejudice for failure to give security
for costs.
Flach Bros VS.. Chas. Eccles.--Continued.
Dreamer & Clements VS.. S. l.. Mccoy
at defendants cost. No record.
Riley A. Stubs VS.. Alburtus Swain.--Dis-
missed at plaintiffs cost. No record.
E. S. Stotler VS.. Eugene G. Poesy.-Set-
tied and costs paid.
John Prugh VS.. Elijah Cooper.-Dismissed
at defendants cost.
E. s. Stotler VS.. Henry Myers.-Settled
and costs paid.
Henry Miller VS.. Lewis Chaptain.-Contin-
ued,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-11-26
1t has Saved my Life.

1 have been suffering with s~crofula for the
past four years. For two years l tried vari-
Gus remedies prescribed by a number of the
best physicians. They treated me for what
they called a fatty tumor on the neck. This
proved a delusion. as the rising, which had as
sumed a fearful shape, broke and commenced
to discharge freely. In 1888, being convinc-
ed that the affection with which l suffered was
of a scrofulous nature was induced to try
Swift's Specific. / was growing desperate,
and wanted a speedy cure, al lis the :. s. S.
did not act as promptly as tho lght it should,
l was easily persuaded to quiI it and try an
other preparation. That did me no good, and
l oh hanged to another containing potash and
mercury, and that came near wrecking me-
My life was despaired of. Almost disheart-
eaed of ever seeing a well day again, l was in
duced to go back to Swift's Specific. It~was
my only hope. In December, 1884, commenced
a regular course. 1t was some time before
my system yielded to its influence, but when
it did l began to improve at once. l had be-
come so weak 1 could scarcely walk, but under
the influence of s. s. s. my general health has
greatly improved, aud | feel as we'll as | ever
felt in my life to-day. The sears alone re-
main to tell of my former sufftrings, every
other evidence of the disease having disap-
peared, and | can honestly saw that s. S. S.
has saved my life. GREEN THOMPSON.
Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 8, 1885.
For sale BY all druggists.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mail
ed free.
THE SWIFT specific Co., Drawer 3, Allan
ia, GA. n. Y, 15y w. Odd St.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-11-26

ENev York W0r7d.l
Bridal toilets are made now very simply as
well as very elegantly.
Linen cuffs and collars, which have very
improperly long been neglected, are again
coming into use.
The newest pocket books, purses, card
cases, &C., are made of Etamine canvas, finely
embroidered with gold or colored silk.
Cut-glass imitation g~arnets are a charming
novelty for trimming ball dresses. They have
long been used for fancy jewelry, and are now
made in the shape of round and long beads
These ruby red drops have a charming effect
on a light, bright silk ground.
Jersey stuif, which both in wool and silk
has long PLAYED an important part in the tot
let, has again received a new use. Woven in
the finest silk. it serves as a covering for felt
hats, and is so arranged as to allow a success
full combination of both felt and jersey silk.
Most beautiful rich trimmings of fur and
feathers, the former as buttons and pompon
fringes, are employed 20 trim mantles, also
strips of plain. and figured plush, and rich
passementeries studded with black, steel and
wooden beads. Plain, o~penwork and figured
braids of one or two colors are considered
simple, durable ornamentations.
The latest novelty for elegant toilets is the
Theodore polonaise. 1t is made of tight trans.
parent stuff, falls in folds back and front from
the shoulder almost to the hem of the dress
which it only half hides. 1t is held in at the
waist by a velvet or a gold belt with a hand.
some buckle. Such a tunic is of course moi
worn in the street.
Real diamonds, which till now had almost
a classic right to be worn only with elegan'
, toilets, are taken to attach the strings of hat
or bonnets, in the shape of minute beetles o.
butterflies, and the casket of a lady of fashion
appears nowadays but a museum of differen
strangely assorted animals, such as tiny rab
bits, elephants and pigs, even toads and ele
plants glittering with diamonds or brigh
stones the color of the cap, head-dress or lac
of the jabot worn during the day are require,
to fasten on some part.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-11-26

In the suit for damages of Morton vs..
Rhefnss. the jury brought in a Verdi t
for $3.50 damages. The case grew ont f
a runaway several months ago at the
Sevenmile bridge, opposite the resideure
OF Mr.. Rhefuss, the horse and dog art
g ling over the e~mhankment, pitching
out Of the vehicle a Son and daughter IF
Mr.. Mortons. 1t was claimed that a
pump that Mr.. Rehfuss had set in the
stream on the east side of the bridge was
the cause of the runaway. The trial
ELECTED considerable interest, the court
room being packed during the W days
it occupied.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-11-26
Burglaries.

Eaton is not being slixi,ted by the class
of thieves who annually m to
ply their villainous business about this
season of every year. Every city and
town seems to be cursed with them just
now. Last week they had a picnic in
Eaton, some half dozen residences being
entered and investigated for plumber,
without molestation. At the residence
of Mr.. Albright, of the Register, they
made quite a haul of articles-three la
dies cloaks, a fur cape, two overcoats, a
Cornet, a muffler and a silk plush cloak.
All the articles we're found afterwards at
other places where they visited, except
the plush cloak, which Mr.. Albright
got by a trip To Dayton, where it seems
the thieves were overhauled but made
their escape after az exciting chase. w.
G. Huston lost some valuable keepsakes,
Eli Fishers residence was entered but
paid only $50 for the trouble. The res
licences of 1. Z. Freeman, Pleasant Cook.
John Hilbert, E. o. Lockwood and A. G..
Van Doren, were all attempted the same
night.
On Saturday night the residence of w.
+. Jones was. entered by forcing open a
shutter, whereupon the thieves delibe-
rately walked upstairs and bolted the
doors Of the sleeping departments of M.
Jones and family and proceeded to in
vestigate for plumber, carrying off Mrs.
Jones gold watch and chain. q gold neck
lace, a childs gold bracelet, a pair of
sleeve buttons, several gold rings, two
gold breastpins, an overcoat, and a small
amount. of cash saved in a little box by
Mr.. Jones youngest daughter, showing
how heartless such devils can be. Mr..
Jones was obliged to crawl out of a SEE
ond story window on Sunday morning in
order to reach the first floor of his resi-
dence. He offers a reward of $25 for the
recovery of the stolen articles.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-11-26
Thnmk.ciyinx.

To-day, Thursday is Thanksgiving
Day, and although the people say that the
times are hard, we are sure there will be
something to be thankful for. The coun-
try has been blessed with bountiful har-
vests it is at peace with all the world if
trade is a little dull, at least the financial
and commercial situation contains no ele-
ment of alarm and we may say, speak
ing generally, that orr country is highly
prosperous, and that there seems an earn
est purpose on the part of the people to
let no artificial influences, political or
otherwise, interfere harmfully with the
national economy.
Thanksgiving is the time for charitable
activities. 1t is the time when benevo-
lence ought to make concerted effort to
relieve want and distress, and we are glad
to say that b%enevolence is usually equal
to the occasion. AS for Thanksgiving in
itself. it is n OF the sweetest of festivals.
The very thought of it can give up domrs-
tic pictures, which linger from one year.
nv aH"ptoCi i!It itNtINd' II Itf'iiis'
to this country, and a venerable one in
our annals. The first recorded Thanks
giving, appointed by authority in Amer
lea, was proclaimed in Massachusetts
Bay in 1881. Owing to the great scarcity
OF provisions. and consequent menace of
starvation says "Harppr's Cyclopedia
of United States History'-the 22d of
February vas appointed to be observed
as a fast-day. Before that time along-ex-
pected vessel arrived, laden with provi-
sions, and the fast-day was changed into
one Of thanksgiving. Several thanksgiv-
ing days were appointed during the "a
for Independence. Washington, appoint
ed a number, when President, and ''suc-
cessive Presidents of the United States
were moved to do likewise from time to
time," until the custom became general.
The Book of Common Prayer" revised
(17Sa) for the use of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church in America, directs the first
Thursday of November (~unless another
day be appointed by the civil authorities>
ito be observed as a day of thanksgiving
to Almighty God for the fruits Of the earth,
&C." The first national Thanksgiving
Day was appointed for November Is
1850, by President Washington.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-11-26

DR.. CD. Schurtz, of Eaton, assisted
by his brother, DR.. Perry schurtz, OF
Grand Rapids, Michigan, performed a
very difficult and delicate operation on
the right eve of Gideon Her on the. 18th
inst, which was successfully accomplish
ed without the aid of chlornform. The
patient is doing nicely and will have the
left eye operated on in a few days for the
same disease. The gentlemen are skill
ed in operations of this character.
EATON, Nov. "a, 1885.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-11-26
LOOK HERE
They Say That it Cannon Be
Bui .he Venture Will fSe
Made

On and after December LIST, 1885, we
will sell Groceries for the Cash only, or
its equivalent in trade. Believing, as we
do, by long experience in business, that
the cash plan is the only system that will
do justice to both buyer and seller. And
also the only system that will enable US
to meet the sharp competition that is he.
ing extended and solicited by other cities
to almost within our city limits. We,
therefore. venture - sell 60 DDS in our line
as cheap us can be bought in any house
in any city. Look out for circulars and
| prices next week.
nov2t-It. JOHN RIIEA & SON.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-11-26
Whoever has Visised the SINK.
erS

Must have noticed the bright, clear complex
ion of the Sisters. That bloom of youth is the
result of perfect digestion of food. The sal
low, detected countenances pervading nearly
all our ladies is the result of Indigestion. The
Shaker Extract of Roots Sieuels Syrup) will
give immediate relief and bring back the glow
of health.
Harvey Lee, Merchant at Twin Springs,
Mcdonald Co., NO., writesMay 9, 1884: "The
Shaker Extract of Roots has cured my wife of
sick headache, which she had been subject to
for ten wears. She feels so proud over it that
she wishes ne to sincerely thank you for send
ing the medicine to this place." Jas NJ. Nor
gan, Merchant, Of Empire, KY, writes Feb. 10,
1884: ga gentleman who has been afflicted
for years with severe rheumatism has been
perfectly cured by seven bottles. Send three
dozen more at once. oct19-lm.