davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-27
Alias Summons.

In the District Court Of the Third Judicial Dis
triet OF the Territory II Montana. in and Ior
the County Of Meagh.r.
ELIZA BETH ANN wAED. Plaintiff
WILLIAM J. WARD, Defendant.
The people Of the Territory Of Montana send
greeting to the above named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear i'm an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
in the District Court Of the Third Judicial Dis
trict Of the Territory Of Montana, in and for the
County Of Meagher, and to answer the complaint
filed therein within ten days exclusive Of the day
Of service) after the service ON you of this SUM
mons, IL served within this county; or, IL served
out Of this county, but in this district. within
twenty days, otherwise within forty days, judg-
ment by default will be taken against you, accord
ing to the prayer Of said complaint. The said
action is brought obtain the decree of said
dissOlving the bonds Of matrimony hstween the
said plaintiff and defendant, and that this plain
till may ie restored to her maiden name, Eliza
beth Ann Knapp, and for such other and further
relief as to this honorobe court shall proper.
You are hereby notified that II you fail to APP
pear and answer the said complaint. above
quired, the said plaintiff will take default agans;
you and apply to the court for the relief demanded
In PLAINTIFF complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the
District Court Of the Third Judicial
(sEALl District Of the Territory Of Montana. in
and for the County Of Meagher, this 9th
day Of August, in the year Of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and eighty
five h. II. TATEM, Clerk
BY l.. RoTwITT, Deputy CLERK
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-27
Notice Of Final Entry.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, NJ. TIL
August 2lst, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the following N AIMED
settler has filed notice Of his intention TO make
final proof in support Of his claim, and that said
proof will lie made before \. r. Barrows, Notary
Public, in and for Meagher county n. T., at tibet
N. T., on October I'd, 1885, viz:
Edward &. Russell,
who made presumption declaratory statement No.
1878, for the Ma Nwl4 Sec -, swi1 swl4 See l.,
NEi4 Me- See. u, township rs, N. Of Il ISL
He names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF,
said land, viz: John Day, William Dawes, Timothy
TellisOn and Frank c. Russell. all Of tibet, N. L.
y. Atkinson, Register.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-27
Notice Of Final Entry,

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, MoNTAHA,(
August 2Ith, 1esj. <
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to max,
final proof in SUPPORT Of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before John Toombs, 3 Notary
Public. in and for Meagher county. Montana, al
Lewistown, NJ. T., on October "a. lss5, viz:
Robert sWilenges,
who made pre-empiion declaratory statement No
JS., Tor the sia NWi., sls Me-. Sec. 81. township
IL, y. of range 1. east.
III. names the following witnesses to prove hi.
continuous Residence upon and cutiy alton Of said
land, viz: Samuel Phillips. Thoma, J. Leard
Charles 7. Sullenger and Nil, G. Hanson. all oi
Le~i-town, Measher county, N. T.
y, Atkinson, Register
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-27

As announced, the second session Of the
Montana Press Association assembled in
Butte City. on the q st inst. transacted con-
siderable business of moment to the fra
tcrnity. and adjourned on the 22d, to meet
again I'm Bozeman. next August. The de-
alterations were highly interesting and will
J. T.. Hemlry's address was the feature. and
contained needed advice.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-27
JUDITH GAP zepMyRs.

Many rauchmen think of seeding down
their natural meadows to timothy.
Haying is in full blast, but the grass is
scarce this year in most localities.
Dell Allen has returned from his visit to
to the states. He reports better times east
II. Sweet and J. II. Roberts, cattle men
of the Judith. arrived OH Sundays coach.
from Billings.
Chet. Bostwick. foreman Willard Cattle
company. passed through with las head of
horses which were bought on Sun River.
A Nathan, of the firm of Hirschberg l.
Nathan Of Fort Benton, and J. J. Healy
were passengers ON Sundays coach going
east.
Deputy Sheriff Al. Harrison, Of Bozeinan.
accompanied by Sim Roberts passed
through ubot on their way to the ShOnkin.
Their mission is to recover stolen stock.
Joseph Murphy of the Montana Cattle
Co., passed through here on his return to
the ranch headquarters. ON Big COulee.
lie has been attending to the receiving of
the steers bought from the Two Bar outfit
on the Moccasin range.
n. c. Bacheller, of Billings, passed
through here from Maiden. suffering from
an attack OF big jaw, which he attributes to
neuralgia. The highest medical autLori-
ties in town. however. say that it was
o.,u.eI nv IN, much finn will the hnvs
COMEiATFIY
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-27
Sleigh For Sale

A fine, light Cutter, nearly new. for sale
cheap. at Fort Maginnis. inquire ut this
office.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-27
ENPR E~SuNG.

moving. etc. Leave orders at International
hotel. T.. II. McGERRY.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-27

white sulphur SpriaGs, August 3Oth, fOr
four days.
The Mineral argus. [volume] (Maiden, Mont.) 1883-1886, 1885-08-27
BOzesnan, August 2ath aud 25th.
Helena, August 36th, 2. and 2sth.

Helena, August 26th, 2, and 2stls.
All afflicted with anv disease of the Eye
or Ear. Catarrh, Cross Eyes, Club Foot
Spinal Curvature. Piles, Rupture or Chronic
Diseases, etc.. can consult him free OF
charge. Artificial Eyes inserted. Remem.
her the dates
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05
FARM JOURNAL q REPUBLICAN,

We have made arrangements
W hereby We will club the Farm
Journal, published monthly in
Philadelphia, with the WEEKLY
REPUBLICAN,, for $500 per year,
pa able in advance. We will also
send the Farm Journal one ear
f. &c to all our subscribers who
pay year in advance.
The Farm journal is one of the
he ct agricultural p pers publish
ed, and perusal of it's well filed
columns will amply repay you
for the trouble. Send on your
subscriptions.
We have also made arrange.
me nts to club the Texas Siftings
with the Weekly Republican for
TIL low price of 1915 per year,
pa yable in advance Every sub
scriber paying 1915 will receive
a handsome premium, the list of
which is published in the Weekly
Republican. Now is Your time
to subscribe and receive one of
the handsome presents offered to
each new subscriber.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05
AlmOsa an Accident.

Last Saturday evening, about $50
o clock, az officer Marques was pass
lag along at the foot OF Tatnall street,
he saw something laying on the railroad
tracks, and AZ shifter was rapidly APP
preaching, hsstened to ascertain what
T. was. He found man helplessly
drunk, who had either laid, or fell
down, In that dangerous place. The
officer knowing that no time was to be
lost, quickly pulled him from the track,
but did not get him eff one moment too
4oon, as he barely had him aside when
the shifter went Numbering past. Had
1t not been for the efforts of the officer
1t IL more than probable that the man
would have been killed. Itseems singu.
lar, but it is nevertheless a fact, that 30
many drunken mon select the railroad
track AZ a place to sleep eli the effects
of debauch, and there Is scarcely a
week that some ene of the police officers
does not take one or more from the
track
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05
COMMUNICATION
From Prof. A. II. Chan der, Priuct
pal OF the Academy, Brook.
hAvRn- Mia

haven, Miss.
The following extract regarding DR. Ken
nedy's favorite Remedy Il AIKEN ON q
private letter from Prot A. Il. Chandler. Of
this city. We have obtained his consent 70
Its publication, thinking other afflicted ones
might experience ike benent nom this
unqusstionabiy splendid medicine
81 have been under In. Kennedy's treat
ment for two months. taking only the medi.
cine IN question, FAVORlTE REM EDY,
and the effect on my disease is already won.
derful. am rapidly regaining the use OF
my side, which had been 40 long like piece
trolled in the least Now walk all around
the school-hosse and grounds, unaided even
by the accustomed walking cane. i suffer
cd from paralysis and tOrpidity Of the liver
and bowels. All this has besn rem owed, and
my general health was never better than at
present"
DR.. Kennedy has a large professional prao-
tire In the Hudson river counties of New
fork, an ong the most Intelligent and re
fined people, and during the quarter cen
great success as physician and surgeon TO
the marvelc ua curative properties OF his
" Favorite Remedy" The doctor knows his
medicine has the power to alleviate suffer
Ing, and he ia anxious to have 1t known
wherever disease and pain exist
" Favor 70 Remedy " has large sales at the
North, and hope for the sake OF suffering
humanity II win soon be recognized in the
South, where We are deluged with 20 many
nostrums, many even Injurious To health and
happiness from their alcoholic properiee,
which give for awhile deceptive Stimulation,
" Fsvorite Remedy Ia said 10 give distaste
for strong drink, most powerful reeommen-
dalton.
Dr. Kennedy has an advertisement in the
Leader, and any order seut for the " Favorite
hemedy" will reotdve tSompt attention. ED
For sale by z. James Belt, ixth and Mar.
Kat and N. Is. DantOrth, Second and Market.
e-0d-d&wly
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05
A Marylan d Earthuuake.

A violent shock of earthquake was
felt at Frederick city and vicinity, III
Maryland, on FRIDAY night. The peo-
pie ran from their houses terror strick.
On. At Frederick junction, ON the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. the
shock was 81 great that the engineer OF
one of the trains passing at the time
pat on the air brakes and stopped,
thinking that an accident had occur
red" 1t liz not known that the earth
quake was felt in any other part OF
Mary land. IL is reported, however.
that earth tremors were felt in Wash
ington and its neighborhooI, by far.
mers coming from adjoining counties in
Mary land and Virginia An earth
quake, lasting about 80 seconds shook
Laconia, New Hampshire, on Friday
night.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05
Inseallseioa OF Onlcers.

On Friday evening the following
ofnoers Of Washington Council, No. 4,
Q. q. A: M, were installed by State
Councillor Charles r. Hudson. and
other officers Of the State Council
c., Edward T. Mark /; v.tC., A. j.
Morris; X. g., Thomas r. Moreland ;
A. r. g., David Phillips; r. g., George
i. Hobbs Ind, John II. Rowbotham;
Ex., George Broadbent I..P., l. M.
Whiteside o. p, George 8. Mckee.
The same evening Past Com ander
Simmons installed the following Off.
csrs Of Admiral =. r. DUPONT Camp,
No. l, Sons Of Veterans Captain, A.
W. Brielley /; First Lieutenant, A
Pratt Orderly Sergeant, John l Will
liAms Sergeant of Guard, W. G.
Brown Corporal OF Guard, George
Wyatt Chap lain, John Davis Color
Sergeant, Charles Nost-and Camp
Guard, Theodore Hopkins Picket
Gnard, Charles Fletcher Drummer,
Charles Simm mons Camp Council Cap,
tain, Charles Simmons First Lieuten.
ant, W. p. McCrackeD Second Lieu
tenant, A. BTielley Delegate to Divi-
sion Encampmept, j Williams. The
members Of the Camp intend to have
hop In the Hardness Building. January
On Saturday evening the following
officers Of Jefferson Council, No. 10, o.
U. A. M were installed:
G., Thomas Moore V. c., B. II. b.
Ennis X. s., A. M. Good win A. RS,
William A. Anderson II. s., d. Is.
Mark ley T., William j. Little; Ind,
j. H. Moore; Elk William Cooper; l.
r., William Clark 20. p. George Rev
nolds. The officers Of Wilmington and
Brandywine Council. No. 3, will be- in
ssa lied this evening.
Past Commander Litzenberg OF Du-
Font Post, No. 2, G. A. r, will this
evening install the officers elect: of
Smyth Post No. 1, and Past Comm an.
der Hood will install the officers Of
Sumner Post No4
Tomorrow evening Humanity Circle
No. l, brotherhood Of the Union, will
have q public installation in their hall
Fourth and King streets, and an At
trscttve programme has been prepared.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05

She wss curstss daughter;

She wss . curste's daughter;
A wandering artist he;
Sho lived In lonely village,
by the bleak and de.olAte sea.
But her hair was y Hash Of tunshine,
And the blue Of the Northern skies
Had sought beautiful shelter
In the depths Of her chi dish eyes.
And he loved her, oh. 10 wiIdiyi
Thst once when the golden corn
5wayed meath the breezy kisses
Blown NON the lips Of morn,
He laid his heart before her,
And asked her to ny with him
FROM the oowslip covered meadows
To the city, ghunt and grim.
He said that the world would crown him
With fame In the years TO como.
Would they tread life's path together
She liste ned and murmurod "h'm!
You say you've only q garret,
And 40 not zee the charm
Drying myself " painter.
Who doesn't own farm -
He ied the place vi tn his shattered hopes,
And welded his life with art,
And on the altar OF labor slew
The love Of his boy ish heart.
He worked TIL tho great worlds wonderful
voice
Grew loud In his honest praise,
And crowned with tue lAurels Of sweet sue
The dreamer u other days.
He loved again. but with passi mate love
That lifted and gloritied lie,
And one who as noble Of mind AMI heart,
b0re the honOrod title Of wife.
But strange thought caLe 70 the artist
then,
When twenty years were DER.
So he travelled TO md the village maid
He had wildly loved Of yore.
Under the orchard troes they walked,
A farmers wife was she,
Prosaic and portly and we'll TODD,
A famous artist he.
And she said, In sympathetic 70
You used to liko painting, Will;
Hut hope and her lip had soornful curl
You don't stick TO such nonsense still y,
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05
LATEST NEWS
FROM TIE
Wilmington, Clothing House,
AND
Merchant Tailoring Establishment,
Fourth and Market Streets.

We have just filled in our
stock in every department
with the latest patterns OF
goods, cut and made in the
most approved styles and
bought for cash, which at this
time means lower prices than
the earlier purchases. We
mean to dispose of these
goods for cash, and we will
give you more goods for
your money than you can
possibly get elsewhere. Re-
member we have this year
Gas OUR STORE IN THE PAST
HAS BEEN NOTED FoR.) The
GREATEST VARIETY to
select from. You know our
goods have never been
equalled for the money, oui
trimmings always the best
and you will find the same
make OF goods on our coun-
tiers to-day. Make your Sc
lection tor your boys while
we have so many varieties
to choose from.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05
A CIR leu l. T u r AL.
THE VALUE OF LIQUID MANURE.

THE VALUE OF LIQUID MANURE.
Tho manure nm tho sarr a. r..uu
valued IN nronor,;on IN The .oI,a ,a,,..
Contained th.rein vhils rho I,nr;d. 30
oiven hnt lit,Ie considara, ion hv sons
7armers A co,nnarison of rho % inc 30
the I,nnias vi,h The soI,ds iii as.,in
demon At rate that tho ,io,;d. nnr,aim
larger amonnt nj ava,iahla ,na,tar ,h,n
The collide anS a. a,sn ',,,'oh 49, ."S ~
nitrogen II Ia ss,,ma,sd Tho, ,ha
amonnt NJ i,o,id rn.nn,a rrodmn.S
nuauv hv a .tngia ani,n =, a. ono ,'o,,nH.
for A mic 1000 rounds for a borIe anS
2OOO ponnds fnr a COZ ard hnO IN. 70,
a sbsen That from The NJ cnn,., ,Us
four,s.I.n nonnd. ~, 1890, r. 10, t.,
tbe horse contains N irtv'savsn nonn%s
of Ammonia thai from the Gov, Mn
nonnds and III :, from tho shssn siah,
pounJs '"p ''sA'
While the va,pe NJ tho ,,o,ids f,or
the nio-es,i,natip0 for the ni,,oasn
. $3.50. ,
Tis "a the ya,ua y, ,ha I'D. - 80 ao ~.
csn,s own. 10 Tho sac, ,baa .L; n.
the Hon,da Contain Ie.s rhosnhn,;n aniS
Than The so,ids ,ha, az, 20 80 ~ y,
ni,rooen ~ % NJ sas. ',ara,n,
all. s..ran ,,,,, 81 $500, - ~. ~
h. an1tla ,L a.
and so.,d. fror, ~ ba.,.. -, -, III,
~. ,hr,a ,,,,a.. ~ - ..,.- -
i,omid. a. a., 10 III. III , sue
h.iun nnoh -, .no 'U a.. , uI' .n1 sJ''u .
Dhnri. an,i naa.,n .'.~ 1851 "uu p Ios
cisn,.n %, - $500 'no u .".
unn,is va, ,hs v.in. "s he .niias u ~
.si;ma,sa a, sio cd ,ho, IT. ~ M'.,,t ,s
a, 10 1s WV """ A"'o' '"o iiau'u1
Tba cow ,aro,o.s g., cola, Ak .,,
oy .ni,d ,n.nnro ,hsanna,.;a ~ p.h
ha;na nsariv a%nai L., ,h. 10 w"
ceIIiS. in nIsoaha,;o Ia 90 n,.oh
Will ,ha ..,i,pa,s ns ,h. M. .a p u;
liouid ,nannra sro,n ~. ah..n g. IN y,
NJ MOO nonnd. ~. amn v 10y 20 p aTI',.
4. onI, AZ, ri. IN o sou'
aoIiJs ~ w.
Iinn,5s Iaroarn - pddopnoo Go', s.e
1917 .nI iy TIL IN oosn
rIinnSa. a.. co On ST =, IN,
fu' 20 W. oo pr annuin' ~niio snA'
can,a ''''' 40 nv o"'' n''y
'' ne. .s,i,. .,., s
Ga oaa',a,, o Io," car
,hnn,b ii.h1s ~ .r,a i;ona' anu,
srt.p, anabis -. 80 sa,i,n ~. .a
-. 80 e' 49,. no .,i!l 'ne true
20 ~, u. VIC .n.n,e "ny ,'am n1 y. kaions
n, 49, Ira o., """uay io's W agIi'
s;ar 90 49, ~ -. ~ omis.
1r =, save 'uon ""o'o anu Apply IL
p'" ~ 49,, , ..o,,, l., .,..
am 'ne'o 9houiu uo sui.a-
Uo ona uo s,', ioi oo.,ec''ns INC
.iIu.ue anu oohuucI,ns 'ns'h 10
paopo ',,,. oop.ao'o, whero .hey may
os u'A'e,y 'Aeu WIN proper
a' oon,o' ppm .h,s m"IceI we
nave mauo Susges.Ions oeIore. put there
otno, inpoI'ane consideration,
' WHEN o rs 'nat Wnen crops are supplied
WIN So,'n nahnre ina. mas oeeh depriv'
Gu U. she hqnia poruoh disappoint
ihon. ol.on resuI.s 70 Tue crop the planS
iackihe nutrihtht thou8n growing
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05
what tho Republican WOuid Lak Q
20 Know.

If good genuine buttertcan be- bought
for 10 cents pound?
II some reporters would not make
good detectives
lift IL not dangerous to leave some
gates ajar?
II Icy pavements are not gnilty OF
making many fellow break his good
resolutions
If you have insured your purp with
the city for 1885?
1.-two fools are not worse than one
crazy man?
1fagroceryistore would not pay some,
where about Pennsylvania aud Della
ware avenue?
The price of sleigh when there is no
snow on the ground
Why You do not give the RErUBLr-
CAN job room a trial?
Why the city tax rates should be
higher next yenr. We receive little or
nothing now for taxes collected?
Why young boys insist In standing
around the Opera House doors?
Why Council should have erected II
new lineman this year?
Why manager Jervis, being Demo-
crat, should have resigned ?
When those good times promised US
will be here
Who that gentleman IL who was go
ing TO put up that one hundred thoIs
and dollars worth of dwellings this
year?
Why the residents in the vicinity of
the new rink kicked 80 hard, but now
have nothing to say?
Why new broom should sweep
cleaner than an Old one?
With 80 many thousands of skilled
hands out of work in New York city
alone, is 1t a sign of the good time
coming?
If an unregistered dog does not bark
rs loud as q registered one?
How n headless chicken could live
that was already beheaded?
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05
-
viii He Lighted Tonight.

The electric lights at the skating rink,
Eleventh and Madison streets, will be
in operation this evening, to enable the
mechanics TO proceed with the work
of laying the floors, and such other In.
side work az can be done with artifi-
cial light. The line of connecting wires,
constructed under the supervision Of
Manager Purdy, was completed on
Friday, and the rink will be finished
and placed In operation as soon as
possible,
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05
nFFlCEOF tHEFARMkRS' MUTUAL
~ Fire Insurance Company Of the State
OF Delaware, No. $50 Market street.
WILMINGTON, DEL. Dec. "a. 10,

WILMINGTON, DEL, Dec. ~, 1884.
NOTICE Tho annual meeting OF tie
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Company
Of the State o. Delaware will be held at the
once OF the company, on NJ onday, Jal uary
=, lss5, 1t 10 O'Clock, II =. At which time an
electi IN for i've man ayers Of the company TO
serve three years will be helc, and one
years interest on AL deposit notes will be
payable six per cent Interest on all bal
~ ees amounfilg 10 more than Is will DO
paid ~ mem ,ers
lhe agents o! the company are autho -ifed
TO receive the dues OF mem er and pay ths m
their Interest. VICTOR DUPONT Pres
W. A. LAMOTTE, Sec d2o-l5t
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05

SaLc-A CHESTER COUNTY
fm OF 80 acres, OF prime land in
Ite cultivation, and good, substAn
|dinvs The farm Is we'll watered
yer failing springs ! acres Of timber,
fruit and shade trees. His farm 10
~ locate y. miles from Winning
lie from turnpike, and 2 miles from
Station. VIII be sold low and on
De- tali on OF address J No PYLE,
ID Washington streets, Wilmington,
de3l -dardw.tf
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05

Saturday, December 9th, 1884, will,
We have no doubt, be . day ever re-
mem bered by James McMullin and
wife, living near St. Georges, as one of
tue pleasant events Of their lives The
occasion WAS the 25th anniversary OF
their marriage, often called and cele-
DRAFTED nowadays al silver weddipg g.
As the time Grew near, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Mullin, looking forward TO the event,
concluded that they, while not forget
ting 70 thank the good Lord, should
they be permitted TO II, would let it
pass quietly by, not realizing that
Others Who were noting the years as
they rolled along, had determined that
this event should not pas unnoticsd.
So along about the middle Of the day,
while Mr. McMuliin was trying TO
coax one o I his IONS to take him out
sleighing, the boy, framing all kinds of
excuses. for he was in the plot, was re-
lieved by the appearance OF grand Their
MI McMuliin's carriage, who, with his
daughters, soon reached the gate, grand
father remarking to James, "They Aay
yon are twenty years old to day." and 30
ey came until not only were grand
father McMullin, his daughters and
sons, father of and sisters and brothers
to the groom on the spot, but a lso grand.
father Boulder, his " ife, his daughters
and sons with their husbands and
wives, father of and sist RI and broth
ers 70 the bride. They came, and they
all came, loaded with good things to
eat In abundance, all bent on having a
good time. The tat 10 WAS soon spread,
and so tn 1ood time passed pleasantly
and too que ,ly by. We cannot close
witbou' i"marking that although the
main "'J"ct of these friends in e Their
Ing around this couple seemed to be- to
congratulate them and cheer them on,
We tn-y left behind other evidences of
good will IN the shape of many useful
and substantial presents.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05
Bleeding Nostrlls

~ hhS uOuo mS
so much good ]
want you to send
me two morA bot
ties i'm N ediately
| have been az
htcted with ca
tarrh for over II
yearsrequently
my nose would
bleed and leave
the nostrils In 0
dry, intiameC
condition.. with
constant soreness
l experiei ced re
lief after the nrsl
trial of Ely's
Cream ba. %. II
4 the best Of 3
great macy rem
edie l hav.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05
| SALE-THE THREE

SALE-THE THREE
Two story brick dwell ngs
\ 1927, 1929, 1881 West
NTH street These houses
be sold cheap and can be
ht at a bargain. Little
required Say where
have seen adv. Apply to
q. POOLE, No 9 East
nth street. dl5-lSt*
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05
NOTICE TO WATER RENTERS.
~ UYFICB WATER DEPARTMENT
w ilmirurt..r La aaI

Wilmington, Del, Dec. :, 1884.
The bills for the year 1885 are now ready
ard payable at the Registrars office, 5. W.
cor 9Th and King streets.
On all bills remaining unpaid after the sls,
DAY OF January 1895, flve per cent. will b
added II pad urins the month of FEBRUARY
and ten per cent. will be added IL paid dur.
inE the month Of March. After the 3lst day
OF March, 1885, the ten ules may be with
Drawn and suit instituted for the re ,overy Of
the amount due. . tfice hours. Va. m TO D m.
Del eod4m J. A. BOND, Key istrar.
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05
FOE SALE.
SAnE--A GOOD FRAME

J SAnE--A GOOD FRAME
y e, containing 8 rooms and
ic surrounded by three-quar'
y Of an acre of ground, plant
th small fruit and grapery. A
ble place for a summer resi-
near Brandywine Springs,
lies from Wilmington, and
\ ten minutes'walk to Faux
btation. Will be sold cheap
ose an estate. Apply to
KATE LANG, 1919 Van.
d street. dec29.lm*
Daily Republican., 1885-01-05

AIE A FlRST-CLASS FARM IN
ot Coanty, be!., " miles from X.
containing 1855 acres. Peach and Az
brls n bearing. The soil Is fertile
al lpte1 to the growing Of all Kinds
ND grain raised Onlhe Peninsula
BCN 4 co. hoom 2 Ever, Evening
y OrT-tf