davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-21
Written tor THE ARKANsAw TRAvKLER. THE PULSE OF CHICAGO,
 OR, Annals of the PettigreVS.
 BY DICK STEELE.
BY DICK STEELE.
lNO. I2.l
A Pe.t,grew Family Reunion.

A Petugrew Family Reunion. Farewell, word that hath been, and must
 be;
 A word that makes us finger, yet, farewell
 -CArId< HGre!d.
 Reader, year has passed since the occurrence of the events narrated in the proceeding chapter. And now, in this, the last annotated record of the Annals of the Pettigrews," as we are about to shake each puppet by the hand and go from out their little, ideal world into the realities of the living active present-the stern and unrelenipg Now, let us part firm friends with some-fair foes with others.
 A year has passed since Bolivar Saud- auph played his last card and captured his last trick. As he faded from the pres ence of Lampereel and Shroud, bearing their hard earned S2 900, he left behind relentless foes who followed him on and bounded hi down until the door of the penitentiary was gained, and then-the vigilant Billy Bedapple pushed the trio inside, the miuions of tue law turned the keys and the jolly Joliet warden says they give but little trouble.
 A year has passed and more since the marriage of Billy Bedapple and imosen Pettigrew. It is not considered jus,ifiable in an author. or fair to the reader, the introduction of a new character in the closing chapter of literary production. However, it is sometimes done in the Congregational Rfeo,d when some rural member, elected to fill vacancy caused by death, hurries on to Washington, and is sworn in amid the agonized convulsions of an expiring congress. With this for precedent allow me to push forward into the gaze of the public Oliver Kent Be- dapple, burly infant of a rollicking na- ture, growing merrily throughout the day, and at night undrugged, sleeping the sleep of the just-"as am without one plea"
 Oi course, at present, everything is o. K in the Bedapple family, and has been so ever since the advent of Oliver Kent.
 A year has passed since to the mercar- tile signboard of Peletiah Pettigrew was appended the cabalistic characters (" & Son." Through the indefatig able exer- tions O; his brother-in-law, Bedapple, Don Webfoot Pettigrew had been made, finally, to realize that, while some people are born with horse-sense, and others acquire :. 1t, there were, now and then, isolated cases of people creeping into the world who were actually obliged to have horse sense thrust upon them.
 year has passed since Con Webfoot whispered the fatal words into the ear of Miss Van Van de Van, and the fair crea- ture ecstatioally realized that she had hooked an eligible husband, or the ground plan of magnificent breach of promise suit.
 They were to be married on the conn ing morrow. The royal occasion was to be graced by the presence of the bride sroomis aunt and uncle, from small in- tericr iowa town, Mir. and Mrs. Nathan Pestgrew. In shost, the family of the
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-21
IF WERE ooDi
pY WILL HUBBARD KEENAN,.

,..nortal should all of mortality be,
 If were God; ,.sn;te all that Is fin te in thee,
 ff were God; TAs luminous lilh forever should shine, me eslden grapes drip with delicate wine, me led roses flame on the lush, trailing vine,
 If were God. The sopg birds should lit in an evergreen
 fI were God And ,witter and uill thro' sn eveningless hour.
 1T were God; And pever leaf in the gre, forest gay pe horne from its bougn, for no dark, wintry day, No, black, thunder-tempests rise wild in our
 way,
 .f were God. Never a coffin nor cold winding sheet,
 if Iwete God; Nor blue usyrtles trailing at headstone and
 If were God: No sad, smitten souls bending down hy their To kiss the white dus, whence the spirit has fled. While their torn bosoms bleed and their hot tears are shed,
 if were God. Never heart should be broken on earth,
 If were God; Never a misery follow our mirth,
 If were God; Never should lopgings be vlle or vain, Never be pc estllepce. famine or chain, Never be poverty, farewe Is or pain,
 If were God. The fires of friendship should faithfully burn,
 If were God; Heart unto heart should unchangingly turn,
 fl were God; The senses should reel with tue sweetest de- light, The rapturous pas sions of sin should be right, And law with the sunburst of liberty bright,
 If were God. The dreams be fulfilled of the poets and sages,
 If were God; And all the grand yrarp'ngs of infinite ages,
 if were God; The march Of Human ty, strong and suthme, Should rlng with the footballs of angels in rhyme, And Reason be reRnsnt in every cline,
 II l were God.
 -NarthOood Hedd!igM.
 -
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-21
raN I'M

Faith Doctor r~-" No ', my dear sir, telF me lust how you teei."
 Impatient patent, who has stared sAe doctor in the eye steadily for hours, in Q vain endsAvor to totgsi bis pain -" feel like d--d tool; whats the biiis"~- life
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-21

Reader, let us Leave the Pestigrews alone with their grief Taere is not the
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-11-21

Tktt JerieJ Of 5iefcA<s a0ds e0Mmtrecd iH NO. i5 Baek 1Enu6 r, nsny 6e Had 0f any HttUJ- dealer, 0r /rSm lhiJ oLFce.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-06
Meeting OF the First Regiment.

DOVER, Feb. 5-The annual meeting
of the First Regiment, d. v. M, was
held in the reading room of the hotel
Richardson, this afternoon and even
ing, Colonel s. NJ. Wood, presiding.
All of the five companies were we'll
represented, and the officers expressed
themselves as being we'll satisfied with
the results of the meeting. The special
object of the meeting was to hold con
sultation in relation to increasing the
efficiency of the regiments, and some
steps may be taken soon towards the
accomplis ishment of this result. All of
the companies were reported as being
in good condition. No vacancies were
to be e lied, and the principal part of
the time was onsumed in looking over
the field and commenting upon such
subjects as were for the best interests of
the State militia.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-06
The MOnlinOre Hall.

The fifth annual reception of the
Montifiors Mutual Beneficial Society
took place in the Institute Hall last
evening, and was largely attended.
Eighteen couples were present from
Chester, five from Philadelphia and
three from New York. Music was fur
nlsnrd hy Luckman's orchestra of some
ten uiecrs, and seventy.five couples
participated In the grand march which
took place at 10 O'Clock. In the centre
Of the floor was the monogram of the
tuoieiy and the motto Welcome TO Our
FIitb."
Anout midnight, a sumptuous repast
was served at Farra & Lewis restaur.
ant. The ball was conceded to he the
most brilliant affair of the season, and
the dresses worn by the ladies especial
ly, ,wero'rich and elegant. The acknow-
lodged belle of the evening was Mrs.
Manuel Richenberger, who was dressed
i'll a cream colored satin with hand
embroidered flowers which attracted
universal attention.
A striking part of The musical pro
gram WAS xylophone solos, performed
at intervals during the evening.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-06
:s2gsskN|&i|j
Sun rises 1859. sun sets 30.
Agenss scr sSunaap's Msss.
BunfOr0 BfOehe ero. n AogterA

ARemu. sssr s.u ~ ~m,a nn~sa
R1Sford Rroen ~rs' 81 assSr.
Gold.
Aman M nos,,,on ,u,
Trv pusn,s an., r.., '..,, ,,,
~. $3.50 'oe 'ou VIII mao.
Try bush's coal; A.; you will like It,
Brasilisn Tonic bitters only 20 cents
Birds and Cages At Psrkor'a. East md a.
nHu,..s y -. .,
City Laundry. s,xtn .rc sh,n,xy s,,.,
stron. onras Iu
o'rons cough CANDY at Ferguson's,Il END
zine IL X. Kings. at EaDf, rs +. BoUrtL 81
Brazilian ns,m oouyns ann c,,ds IN A.,
Tatfy at Ferguson 8, II East Second stree,
r.u 10, =, .,.-...,.,,. -. o..N
n." io' ~, s'ereoscope 'io"s III VIC. store
the ,a,asah oonuocteu Oh sound principles
r,s
Cio goid ana silver bought BY Williamson
smors Mn,l,n,s ac.n, c,u. inv
'AAoA0' o|' "o0' r roht street'
Inc nope that Captain Eads may soon pu
W sea IN the iailApoosa III heartfelt
Il. I. Adair, 413 King street, has the cham
pion lamp eAuh9uisner. stop and see 1t.
The plains have almost disappeared from
the great West. The railroad explains It.
The bullet In O'Donovan Rossa's back
means great many dollars in his pecket.
,u.y Not Only 90 me csineis KICK. put the croco
Th. A. "a, 49, ,n,.s .s 'S ~ noo
monsa most nrovo bns Tu sd. wn Tk .n1 Enkns ~
ooiofo ofos"aIio"inB ~
~ IL reported that DAVID Dudley Field
wong '"A' nno'nof sooo man sons
N. TOT soou ou.ter and cheese, go TO II. II.
n' moore' Staiis ~ ana 70 second street marke
mousse.
1t fs not an easy matter forl a ull.grOwn
man 70 obtain his own consent TO smoke
cigarettes
Insan nifty is becoming endemic. Tho Bren
ha nj BANNER saws thai eyan hnsiness no ba
come deranged.
Zine salt oysters ab. ao and 10 cents nal
quart al PepneIl,s stall ION King street and
ali Kinds OF fresh Ash "-1
rsh. yor~ 49,. :.
street. and have thsiS niotn,es t.Ssn ~ IN
instantancous process '-'
Th. -.
ino ypune man WIN tne PINK nose, DroWn
bds nic,m,ssn anu ca,anpai ~ mt.ens seems 10 hold
Daily Republican., 1885-02-06
Death OF Engineer sickies.

Theophilus f. Sickles, the well.known
civil eng ineer, who died on Tuesday
evening at the Hotel Aldine in Phila-
delphia, aged 90 years, will be buried
to. morrow at Kennett Square. He was
a native of Pennsylvania. Mr.. Sickles'
first great work was the construction Of
the Hannibal and ST. Joseph Railroad,
over thirty years ago. The bridge Of
the Union Pacific Railroad from Oma-
ha to Council Bluffs, was one of his
greatest engineering feats. For several
years after its completion he was Gene
raj Superintendent of the Union Pa
cific Railroad, and until his death was
its consulting engineer. He was also
connected either as chief or consulting
engineer with many important public
works. He leaves one married daugh.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-06

In the United States Sena; Q on Thurs
day Mr.. Cameron, OF Pennsylvania.
offered resolution, which was agreed
to, directing the Committee on Naval
A fairs to Investigate the organization of
the navy and all questions touching its
line and staff corps, and all ranks and
grades, together with questions of pay
and promotion
The Ttade Dollar Redemption bill
was taken up and discussed. Pending
its consideration the Senate adjourned.
In the House, Mr.. Belmont, of New
York. from the Committee on Foreign
Affairs, reported resolution, which
was adopted, requesting the President
To cause copies Of all communications
which have been received, respecting
the Congo Conference, to be immed iate-
ly transmitted to the House.
The River and Harbor bill was con-
sidered In Comm ittee OF the Whole.
The Legislative Appropriation bill WAS
reported and referred 10 the COMMITTEES
OF the Whole, The House then took a
recess uutil 10 O'Clock this morning.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-06
j. b. HENIoS, M. ID.
Rochester N. V Ian

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Jan. 81.
SIRs: Acknowledging your favor
duly received, we would say: The
best proof we can give you that the
statements made by DR.. Henion are
entirely true, and would not have been
published unless strictly no, is the fol.
lowing testimonial from the best ciu.
zeDs ofROchester, and q card published
by Rev. DIR. Foote, which you are +
liberty TO use II you wish.
II. n. WARNER & Co.
To WHOM II MAY CONCERN
In the Rochester Democrat and
Chronicle Of December 81, there Rp.
peared q statement In the form of q
card from DIR. j. b. Henion, OF this
city, recouBtipg his remarkable re.
covery from Bright's disease OF tho
kidneys, after several doctors of promi
nence had given him up, by the use of
Warmers Safe Cure. We are person
ally or by reputation acquainted with
DR.. Henion. and we believe he would
publish no statement not literally true.
We are also personally or by reputa-
tion woll acquainted with II Ii. Warner
x Co, proprietors of that remedy,
" hpb| DtlbOual clstbu
ing in this comm unity are of the
big hest order, and we believe that they
would not publish any statemen
which were not literally and strictly
true in avery particular.
G. II. PARSONS, mayor of Roches'
ter.)
VIM. PURCELL, editor Union and
Advertiser o."
w. ID. SHuART, (ex.Surrogate Mon
roe County.)
EDWARD A. FROST, Eek. Clerk Mon.
roe County.)
+. b. FENNER. tex.District Attor.
Dey Monroe County.)
j. NJ. DAvY, (ex-Member Congress,
Rochester.)
JOHN l.. MORGAN, County Judge,
Monroe County.)
HIRAM sIBLEY, Capitalist and
Seedslnan.)
w. g. RowLEy, (ex.County Judge,
Monroe Countv.)
JOHN VAN VoORHIs, Eek Member of
Congress-
To the Editor of the Living Church,
Chicago, Ill.
There was published in the Rochester
Democrat and Chronicle of the 31st OF
December, q statement made by j. B.
Henion, NJ. d., narrating how he had
been cured of Bright's disease OF the
kidneys, almost in It's last stages, by
the use of Warmers Safe Cure. | was
referred to in that statement, as having
recon mended and urged DR.. Henion to
try the remedy, which he did, and was
cured. The statement of DR.. Henion
Is true, 80 far as 1t concerns myself, and
believe it to be true In AL other re-
spects. He was parishioner of mine
and / visited him in his sickness. l
urged him to take the medicine and
would do the same again to any one who
was troubled with disease of the kid.
neys and liver.
ISRAEL FoOTE, %. D.,)
(Late) Rector of st. PauPs Episcopal
Church, Rochester, n. Y.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-06
KentCouusy Levy Cuurt.

DOVER, Feb. 5 THE Levy Court OF
Kent County today appoiDtet Eben
Hughes of Mispillion Hundred County
Treasurer to take the place Of James Il.
Powell " hose term of Office has expired.
The following tax-collectors were also
appointed : Duck Creek, James Star
ling; kenton, Alexander Frazer, reap
pointnent East Dover, Andrew
slaughter w. Dover, Daniel V. Hut
chins, re tppoiptment N. Murderkill,
George M. Scott; South Murderkiil,
James I; FARRELL, reappointment Mis-
pillion, Emmor b. Harrington, reap.
pointment Milford, Joshua B. Hill,
reappointm-nt Little Creek, Charles
p. Hoffman, resppointment.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-06

Thas Remsrk able ExpePsencs OF .
Roehester Physician Faisy AN.
thent1cated.

Roehester Physician Faisy An
the ent1cated.
Cleveland, Ohio. Herald.
Yesterday and the day before we co.
pied into our columns from the Roches.
ter, N. Y, Democrat and Chronicle, a
remarkable statement, made by j. b.
Henion, NJ. D., q gentleman who ID
we'll known in this city. In that article
DR.. Henion recounted q wonderful ex.
perience which befell him, and the
next day We published from the same
paper o second article, giving an &C
count of the " Excitement In Roches-
ter" caused by Dr. Henion's statement.
1t is doubtful II any two articles were
ever published which caused greater
commotion both among professional
people and laymen.
articles, having been besieged with
letters Of inquiry, we sent a communi.
cation to DIR. Henion and also one to
H. III. Warner & Co, asking II any
additional proof could be given to US az
70 the validity OF the statements pub.
lished. In answer thereto we have TO.
ceived the following letters, which add
interest TO the entire subject and verify
every statement hitherto made:
ROCHESTER,, N. Y.
GENTLEMEN: Your favor is receiy-
ed. The published statement, over my
signature, to which you refer in true in
every respect. and | owe my life and
present health wholly to the power of
Warmers Safe Cure, which snatched
me from the very brink of the grave.
IL Is not surprising that people should
question the statement / made, for my
recovery was az great marvel to my
self, as to my physicians and friends.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-06
For Protection


1t would be better for the citizens OF
Wilmington if the groceryman had a
portion of the law on his side OF in
his favor. He should be equal with
othsr business men. After keeping his
neighbor through the long winter
months " hen be mas no work, the same
neig hbor ~ soon ~ he gets work and
earns u rev dollars will pass by the
door Of the man who trusted him when
be- was out OF work and earning MOTH
ing 10 spend bis money with q rival
grocer NJ AZ 10 pave his way for trust
1nrIns The next winter. This should
nor he tho "a Al. Tn man who creates =
just and honest debt should be compel
led 10 pay 1t when he has earned suffi
cent money, and the grocer should have
law enough in his favor 10 collect it,
II only 81 90 per week uutil such debt
il paid off If all honest debts we're
paid the corner grocer he would have
a chance equal with his neighbors
TO pay his bills promptly and live as
become his means. A GROCER.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-06

Emcfemt Trusses and AhdOusinaa
Supporters combined at Lad les De-
partment Of Belts, Druggist, Sixth and
Market streets. Lady attendant. En-
trance for ladies'. No. l W. Sixth
street..
For Long Standing
cough, for weak lungs, for soreness In
the chest. for all infismed conditions OF
the bronchial tubes. let us persuade you
TO try just one bottle of Canada Pine
Syrup.
Powell Bros. have on their stalls in
the Thrill and Madison street markets
pike, drumf'sh, white fish, Goldfish had.
dock, smeltz, fresh salmon, terrapin,
ETC., etc.
Bear IN Mind
The place TO get your ladies misses and
children's rubber boots is at Babcock's
lOB Market street; also misses and chill.
drsn 3 arctics. Prices lowest in town.
We Stick
To our business our drugs are pure !;
our prices are low and we desire to
give satis faction In every respect.
Beaton Smith. Seventh and Pine.
Fresh Fish.
Fresh shad and herring and all kinds
OF fresh fish at McClure's fish stand In
Eighth street market.
AssOnishinY, hut True!
You can buy cigars for 25 and 80 cts.
per box at Chapman's. Seventh and
Orange and No. East Third street.
Bargains bargains
For the next thirty days In cigars and
tnhQnen n mo kA 4
at 100 Eest Second street.
Restaurant.
The best dinner In the city for 25
cents ~ McClure's restaurant in Eighth
street market.
Salt River Oysters
At Jones' ,6lS West Eighth street. De-
liversd 10 any part of the city.
Janney, SOL and 1903 King street,
under the cash system, offers potatoes,
apples, onions, oranges. lemons, butter.
roll and print, at prices to suit the
times. Brooms and bags 30 low as will
astOnish you. Does not allow to be
undersold In his line of goods.
Good goods are always the cheapest,
and the fact that good goods at low
prices can be bought from j. o. Nc
Cormick, grocer, Seventh and Jefferson
streets, should induce all TO purchase
|of him.
Coughs and colds are prevalent.
Hartman's Tar and Wild Cherry Pee
toral gives prompt relief. Fifth and
Poplar streets.
II you wish mo nsical instrument Of
the best make and at price that will
defy competition, why. call at hay.
nard's.
Taylor & Fullerton's Blood Purifier
removes all impurities from the blood.
Taylor q Fullerton, 302 King street.
For frosted limbs, chapped hands
and lips, Lame aud sore feet, use PAIN
VICTOR.
Thos. f. Hanlon, Fire Insurance,
Market and Ninth Sts.. Law Building
Singing canary birds and cages at
Harkins' cigar store. 300 w. Fourth St.
Hurke IL Kellum's Goa ~ the bost
Wharf Mt the foot OF King street.
The place TO purchase jewelry and
silverware In at Baynard's
Choice family coal under cover at
Mills, Fourth and Railroad
Baynard's stock is the largest in the
city to select from.
For good oal go to Bush's, French
street wharf
Daily Republican., 1885-02-06

The Opera House was packed last
evening 20 witness Dockstader x Arm
strong's Minstrels, In their opening per
formance In tnis city. The company
did splendid, and gave very excel.
lent entertainment, that was received
with applause, and convulsed the au-
disnce with laughter. The performance
was equal to any, and superior to
many Of the high priced companies that
have visited this city. They will appear
again this and Tomorrow evenings, and
tomorrow afternoon will have u natl.
nee, when every child atMnding will
be presented with q wax doll. The
prices OF adm ission are ~ and 20 C, nts,
or 80 C, nts for choice reserved seats.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-06
m etall1c Boats.

Thomas Drein & Son are actively
employed in building metallic life
boats. A few days ago they delivered
four 2O-ft. boats to the Washington
Navigation Company, and two is ft.
boats to the New York, Philadelphia
& Norfolk r. Il. Co. They have also
contracted to build two life RATS for the
same company 20-ft. yawl for the
schooner Mullen, and four Is #. me-
tallic life boats for N. K. Wilson, OF
Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-06
Sb eep Killed.

Some worthless dogs killed sevente
sheep on the farm of Arthur Chilles,
near Roseville, White Clay Creek Hun.
dred, few evenings ago. They were
appraised at SS per head making good
round sum to come out of the sheep or
dog fund. 1t would be blessing to
the community if the entire pack of
worth less ours kept in Newark and
other villages were exterminated.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-06
FO ur-Ftfths

OF our American people are afflicted
with sick headache in either its ner-
vous, bilious or congestive forms.
caused by irree ular habits, high living.
etc, and no remedy has ever CONQUERED
it until DR.. Leslie's Special Prescrip-
tion was discovered. Give it a trial.
See advertisement in another column.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-06
W. q. T. u Meetings

A series of meetings under the aus.
pices of the Women's Christian Tenn
perauce Union. will be held in the city
hall, on Sunday afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
Also Sunday and Monday evenings at
30 O'Clock. The meetings will be ad.
dressed by George Hilton, of Washing
ton. All are cordially invited,
Daily Republican., 1885-02-06
rne vvouuer of the Axe.

Photographs made as quick as wink
by the instantaneous process-no more
long sitting. IL fine cabinet photo
graphs for $500 at Hollands photo
graph rooms, 307 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-06

James M. Niven. of New Castle Hmm
dred, having rented his farm, will sell
his personal property on the 9th of
March, consisting of seven horses, 70
cows, a yoke of oxen, a lot of pigs, and
great variety of farming Implements,
Daily Republican., 1885-02-06
Coats.

A few coats and new markets left
yet, at very low prices. Cranor & Co.,
sci Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-06

Stable near corner of Eighth and
Monroe streets. suitable for three horsee
and four wagons. Rent cheap. Apply
at this office or 502 West Seventh
street.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-06

The Darwinian theory perplexes the
multitude. They object to a line of de-
scendants from monkeys. But not even
baby objects to DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-06
Re Gaod 10 YOurself.

Prof. Dill's Balm of Life will be good
for you and every one of your family,
and save many doctor bill. Hundreds
of thousands say so.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-06
the W Gather

Tomorrow promises to be fair and
slightly colder. The outlook for Sunday
is generally fair with rising temper
ature.
Daily Republican., 1885-02-06

rrb , ra1o,, afea,,zo- a.
immed;atsiv fli,nn , un W tho vi" s,.uS,~' u,Um'
, rnnn, o,,s;as ~ t nai,;p W liz ZIG .sl s.aluInl
tbot so,ne,I;nm .o o,t ns s",o oYiuenI' s,;'
romtina nf bnsf ass on.at ~ 20 taIa in Ii,
Tha a ;nsn 80 ,hs " go, ;.I piao1
o,her IN ,Sa aro .mo ~ Jo'.,ou eaci
onaca ;nst inp, onnnsh i nuimt .ia.l
pa" pnanyinn ' too ousM Th :" Ca noa 'nei
db ;a.ahe a, ooit ipi
nnIiantnn s pa pIoou a,ha ~. ~ .no eieo,roh no ol
~ A,nn,mi,,,,a;,,i, o a,,;de,,tI. Ay,oi
Sa. a;IIn.aa 5pIaa a., y havine
.ho s;,at,aa 'no 49, W "aAo
vno nIaG, anu Meos.s. ha
na .a;,a.a OK" "oio "ppoiheeo
'oi,o q. a..
90 Ano"n tna. 'ne couro hau
Is.oS s fan ~ oauoaS .s;"oa upon .ne persons se.
,ecceu ~, oihces, the mere homlnation
uy ~ MI dayior @ se..leu ene questloh Witn
, |n1 oahuiua.o' ns ~ auvanoo Vi the pailot,
anu as sooh as ene nano was announced
;n,onas tue ao,ea'ha h ASP aspirane migns IN some
,ns'anooo pT seer inahinR peo line iof
Ine o9or. Inc ioiio"ing were the OH
ooIs T, o,o.ooT
county treasurer, WIN: HeTport;
" oolieGtor OF brandywlne hundred.
~: iIson. $780,.
Wilhetoh' hortherh uistrict' "a
'rIUk Neary'
n Wilmington soutnerh aistrlct' John
l. Dlckey.
CnrisGiaha, Ihomas q. nancy.
MIL Creek, Lewis Derpickson.
new Oastle, Wli,lan d. McGoy:
nlIe Gay oreek' Anutew - Moore.
heo Lion, Heo. W. brlght.
81. Georges, furnai .. Lynch;
APpoqninlmlnk, Franeis L. Perry.
BLACK olrd, b. r Y. hothweii.
Day Janltor al court House, Henry
Daily Republican., 1885-02-06

Persons who wish to make custards
without eggs should c,-ll at Gooding's 4
store, Eighth and Madison streets, Tor
Birds Custard Powder.