davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-01

From Tuesdays St. Paul Globe: i. Il
The action of the. British parliament
on yesterday voting the e55 100000 loan
without discussion leaves no doubt as to
the attitude Of England in the controver-.
81 with Russia. Il means war and war
to the knife. The only possible way.
now 10 avoid i conflict is BY Russia
making q square back down, an event
an event not likely to occur. In fact
both NATIONS have gone too far to recede,.
and have possibly passed the line where
an honorable settlement could be effected
BY arbitration. Ii the reply Of the
English Prime ministerto the question
spropounded to him yesterday in parlia-
ment whether he would be willing to
submit the questions in controversy with
Russia to the United States as an arbiter
/ IS significant that Gladstone has no.
intention Of doing sngthiDg except to
6ght. And il seems q have been 50
construed By the parliament and met
with IA approving cry from the members.
which clearly indicates the English sen,
iimeat On the situation. II IS hard 20
conieetufs what tue result Of the contest
will BE. il will b . mighty struggle
between /, % ofthe greatest nations ofthe
earth, and its consrq uences are far reach
ipg. The sitnaiion Is one of intense
interest 10 all of the European powers
md full OF peril 10 son1e Of them. rom
J this side 81 the wa,er w can watch the
conflict with nor . cosaf pIscelcy, part1c-
ularly insvicx IS HE pm sctlys business
M boon 81 M Give u. kytiil we cAnno, b
1otally iadi Gerent u the result Of the
sissuc. one of the coniestanta is power
That lsAe always been friendl u ms Nhflsa
gtjles other Is orr mol her Eopntfy
I'm rnax q. - I'd sSSsn. Under these cir
scl,nssi no . ON 81 path les must t. anoss
an IN M lated /; and whichever fares
abadly VII iecei our cutmfni ation.
IN n 81 me tiiIne M advise. our North
f6lspef1 III tiry their tears INIT Is
& s,od III sat crop put il and bar
q . als6 yx sdhat ID line No can tell better
MIMI "a ~, s5mpa nv shollu I
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-01
LAND OFFICE NOTICE.
Land Office at St. Cloud. Mimi.

Land Office at st. Cloud, Mimi, ~
.5a - III =, ~ esE March 80. 1855.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has flad rotce Of his intention
to make Anal proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Lson
county, Minnesota. on May Il, 1885, viz:
Elisha Nye, of Morrison county, Mir nesota,
for The seq Of section u, township $50, range
80 'ra... ~
He names the following witnesses to pr we b is
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of,
said land, viz: Thomas H. PennocE, George
Coultas, Archer al2sters, Josiah Page, postofice
address Of all Little Fails, Morrison county,
Minnesota = X '.> d. II. FREEMAN.
#.E Register.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-01
LAND OFFICE NOTICE.
JandeOffice at st. Cloud, MIMI,
ISL liz. A,,nS1-n TOOK

JandeOffice at st. Cloud, Mimi,
81 r. April 9. 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, aud
clerk OF the district court at Morrison county,
MINI, on May 30, 1885, viz Jerry Rocheloof
Morrison county, Mimi, for the s1s Of NEN and
lots and 10 Of section Is, township AZ, range
50. =
He names the following witnesses to prove
his CONTINUOUS residence upon, and cultivation
of said land, viz; Henry Hole Gideon Dou-1
cette Pascalle Doucette. Arthenas Hole, post
office address of all Belle Prairie, Morrison
county, MINI. -
Register. y,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-01
GRANT.
II seems to me that yesternight
Zhaa ~ the nroyrhaa sfvhino

II seems to me that yesternight ..5s
heard the branches signing
Beneath my window. soft ana Row &.
The great war chief ts dying
His marches o'or. his battle won, g5
His bright sword sheath forever, 3,
34 The dark and silent river
y lille fan1c for him a chsplet wsaves
Within her fasrest bowers, II
OfShi1oh's never fading leaves. s.*s.
And pohaldson's bright flowers:
GriN 1ickshars gives crimson rose,
!. 1smbalmed in deathless story, ,5
sAnd aAppoiAattox adds q star,
TO crown the wreath Of glory.
He's dying now--the angel death. b,
Insatlate and impartial, II.
( With Icy fingers Stoops to touch
The Union's old field marshal, "
Who, like q soldier brave, awaits 1,r..
The summons 40 appalling, 55%# Z
While DER the land, from sea to- sea- -
e, The silent tear Is falling. 7 ~.
Still is veterans hearts to-day .. ~ D. >s
His battle drums are beating;
His bugles always blew advance
With him YVES 40 retreating; r.. ~
And tenderly, with ynois.ened eye, 49,
Columbus bends above him. r.,
And every where the sorrowing heart
Tells how the people love him.
From goldan-frui.ed orange groves
70 whore the pines are signing -
The winds watt MESSAGES OF love
20 Grant, the hero, dying.
The old world sendaacrsss the wave T.
A token Of Its sorrow;
The grea test chief alive to-day
May fa'1 asleep tomorrow.
% tonch ths hero gently, Death
Thellasad is filled with weeping,
And he il passing like child
The counterfeit eff sleeping.
a million boys In blue now stand
Around their dying brother:
! The mighty world knows but one Grant,
Twill never know another.
so let him die with honors crowned
TO live fore'er in Story;
The fields he wou, the land he saved,
Win be his lasting glory.
O mighty Ajax of the North
Old field marshal immortal! ST. /"
Ny sadacned hearts with thee to-day
Before the derkened portal.
Ilistened to the winds last night
How mou1ntul was thcirsighing!
1tseems tn me a nations sobs 81.
Ger Grant, the soldier. dying. g.
% touch him. touch him softly, Death
. lnsatiate aud impartial: T. s-
Ike Is the Union mightiest chief
My cherished old field marshal.
IT. G. Harbaugh in Dayton journal.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-01
LAND. OFFICE NOTICE.

Land Office at St. Cloud, Mipn.,
r" April 9, 1856: I%
Notice is hereby given that the following,
named settler has fled notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Leon Hbnde
clerk Of the district court at Morrison cohnty
Ducette, Of. Morrison county, Mimi, III the
Mex of section T. town II, range 50. :.SE s
He names the following witnesses to prove bis
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF,
said land. viz: Eli Poisson jerome MartipeaI
Phillorom NORM, Arthur Marchant, post Of
flee address of all Belle Prairie, Morrison coutt-
ty, MINI. :"
'F y. H. FREEMAN.
Roniater
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-01
LAND OFFICE NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT Sr. CLOUD. MINI,

LAND OFFICE AT Sr. CLOUD. MINI,
April Is, 1885,
Notice. is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Leon Houde
clerk Of the district court at Morris Oh county,
Mimi. on May g. 1885, viz: James H. Rlakes :
ley Of Morrison county, Minnesota, for the NJ
of the SWA aud the VIZ Of the SEA Of section
4, township ~, range Il.
. He names the following witnesses 70 prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of. said land, viz: Patrick Kiley, John Gorst,
Wallace ". Clark, Allison ~Ainsworth, pestof-
fee address of all Fort Ripley, Grow Wing
county, Minnesota. ..ss.
4 D. H. FREEMAN,
= Register.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-01
NOTICE,

OTICE. B.
All psrsons desiring burial permits
Of infsrmatio il regard to Oakland
Cemetery viii please apply to John
Work man, actuary By order Of the.
hoard cf trustee
uRcHILL. Sec'Y
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1885-05-01

(From the tenth census Vol. 8, just published)
1.-THE American Agriculturalist Is es-
pecially worthy of mention, because Of
the remarkable success that has attended
the unique and untiring efforts of its
proprietors to increase and extend its
circulation. It's contents are duplicated
every month for German edition,
Which also circulates widely"
This Tribute is a pleasing incident III
the marvellous nearly
. - HALF A CENTURY
Career Of this recognized leading Agri.
cultural journal Of the world. -
IN WHAT IT Is TODAY. 4=:
!, Six months ago the American Agri-
culturalist entered upon q new career of
prosperity, and to-day It is far superior
10; any similW periodical ever produced
zinl this or any other country. Richer in
EDITORIAL strength; richer in engravings;
inted' on finer paper, and presenting
An every issue 100, columns of original
reading matter from the ablest writer's,
and nearly 100 illustrations. DR., George
sThurber, for nearly quarter Of a centu-
~ the editor-in-chief of the American
Agr,cultural,st, joseph Harris, Byron
D. Halstead. COLIN. 9. Weld, and
Andrew =. Fuller, the other long time
Editors, together with the other writer's
who have made the American Agricul-
turalist whatit is today, are still at their
posts. sE " .as. l sEs.ts: Se$ss
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14
JOHN III. MOORE
Philadelphia, Wilmington { 0siiimsr Railroad
OCT. I2TH. 1888.

Trains leave wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia and intermediate sta.
lions, 40. o., 10 so a. H.; = 90, 4 90, 40, Ct
D. IN.
. Phlladelphia tespress,, 2 s1s, s.7, Q 80,
Il As. l s., az, IS, rs, 49, e4sp.m.:
New York, 2co, 3lb, 3i7, 6 30 Q 40, 7 &C,
9 II, 10 o5, IL 10 a. m si2 Is, 81, $50, 4 90,
AZ, %. 20 6 80, 0 4s, 40 p. N.
For West Chester, via LaInokin, o 40 and
IL a. m; 2 80 ard 4 oop IN.
Baltimore aud Intermediate stations, 10 oa
0. IN. &C, II 8. o. m.
baltimore and Bay Line, 90 p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, %, 1 ~, 8 o.
10 %, 10 SO a. m; 90, u II, 4 OF, I 90 p. IN.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New castle, 81 q. M; IL 50, 30. &c, rs
and IL Is y. N.
Georgetown md Lswes 60 a. n; 50 sno
70 >. m.
Harrington, 'Delmar and way statisns, 8 d
a. m, IL SO and 20 p. m.
Express for harrington. . 20 p. IN.
Express for lover and Delmar 20 o. m.
weekdays, and IL &c p. N. every day.
FRANKLIN Oily, $ 20 s.m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate statiolA
10 q. M; IL 10 noon, 90, 40, 8 b6 p. N.
Philadelphia and New York, 2 90. 1913 A.
Z 20, IL 4s 8 NJ; 8 ~, 9 iS p. In.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, 10 a. m.
$50 p. M,
Baltimore and Washington, l 23, al, 8 o.
10 06 q. m; 90 IN. Baltimore, IL ~ p. N.
| For further Information passengers arc re
forred to the time tables posted at the sta
| ton.
Trains marked thus ~ are limited expires
j. K. WOOD.
General PASSENGER Agent.
DgARLBs L. PUGH. General Manager.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14
A ufAaIfcP.

A woman who has no home duties,
or who does not attend TO such duties,
is IA pest to her acquaIntances. 1t may
take her loug time TO make her break.
fast toilet, but her outside garments go
on like magic when she has once decid
Cd TO make morning or afternoon call.
She will not work, and she will not lot
her neighbo-s work. Her acquaintance
are kept in u state of chronic discotn-
fort ia the expectation OF visit, and a
dOor-bell In her vicinity cannot ring
without striking terror 10 the heart Of
the lady of the house. A call from this
idle person means simply loss of time
without tho slightest compensation.
The work In the kitchen or the nursery
must be abandoned and this means
with practical, conscientious house
keepers, not only giving up of the
work for the time, but some time yet Il
come. The work planned for that day
and omitted for that day means over
work at another time, confusion and
Auxietv
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14
THE GOOD OLD GIRLS.

Oh, where are the girls OF the past,
That peopled our childish roinanc,s,
Tho freckled face matdens that cast
Their spells DER our juvenile fsnciesP
Have the bygone Matthias and Nancies
Joined the mad n ny "sassietyn whirls.
To lead In the ton ard tances?
On, where are the old.fathioned girls
Or have they grown horsoy and fast.
With manners Us bold as their glancss
These girls who wore shakers" the last
Time We hunted together for pRntiess
How their eyes used 10 pierce US ike Ian.
ces,
Look'ng out from o tangle OF curla,
With smiles OF such zen sous EXPENSES:
On, where arc the old fashioned girls?
The grubs have their chrySalls cast
They are making tbs most of their
c1anceg
With the bcles Of the season, .hey're class.
ed
Their dresA ali the fashion ia France is.
When we meet nov their loox all ssssnc,
is
AS they coldly sweep by In the swirls
Where society cspers and Frances
I'd, where are the good old 'fLshi neA girls
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14

One of the most important duties Of
a parent in bringing up child is to
prevent the child from doing itself
harm. The child does not know, for in
stance, that unlimited sweets and sours
ipjure the digestion and impair the
teeth; the mother does know it, and 1t
Is her duty to have the child's supply Of
sweets and sours limited. The child
does not know that the opportunity OF
getting knowledge at school, If neglect
cd, liz not likely to return, nor that its
future happiness and success depend
very nuch upon It's improving the OPP.
portunities which it's school now af.
fords. The parents do know these
things, and It is their duty to persuade,
URGE. and, If necessary, TO compel the
child to study.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14
LIFE AND DEATH.

The bottom of the sea, as the dredging
OF the Challenger proves, Is paved with
relics Of countless elaborate lives, seem
inRly wasted. The great pyramid IL a
mountain OF by gone nummulites. The
statesman marble statue Is compacted
from the shells aud casts of tiny crea.
lures which had az good right to i'm.
mortality from their own point Of view
az he. Moreover, it may be urged, the
suicide who only seeks peace and escape
from trouble, confronts death with just
as clear decisivensss az the brave
sailor or dutiful soldier.
Most suicides, however, in their last
written words, seem TO expect a change
for the better, rather than extinction
and IL Ia curious proof Of the propriety
aud self-respect of tho very desperate,
that forlorn women, jumping from
Waterloo bridge, almost always fold
their shawls quite neatly, lay them on
| the parapet, and place their bonnets
carefully atop, az II the fatal balustrade
] were but q boudoir for the disrobinR
soul. In regard to tho argument Of
Iequsl rights Of continuous eNDstenoe fol
all things which live, it must be admit
ted.
II the Batbybia-nay, even II the
trees AMI the mosses--are not, as to
that which makes them individual
undying, man viii never be. II life b.
not as inextinguishable in every egg o
the herring and in every bird and beas
~ in the poet and the sage, it 10 extin
lguishable in angels and archaneels
What, then, Is that very existehc,
which can survive and take new
shapes, when the small dying 10;
creature drops Its fake Of pearl to tn,
ooze, when the dog. fish swallows I
thousand trivial herring fry, ant
when the poet and sage lie silent an,
cold :.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14
A York, Pa, MYateEY.

In York, Penna., about q year ago
Mira. Berg, doctress, who kept hous,
for three men, disappeared suddenly
and 1t was reported by the men that she
had gone TO Germany. Last Tuesday a
search was made, and the remains OF a
woman were found buried in the cellar
OF the house. Charles Trevert, board
or, was arrested a.ld con fessed that last
spring, led by the appearance OF tins
ground in a corner of the cellar and the
smell therefrom, he dug and found thu
corpse of woman Fearing trouble h,
reinterred the body and kept silent
An investi CATION OF the matter is nov
going on. Mrs. Berg was known e
n ave Lad $1,000 at the time of hel
disappearabce.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14
A Steamship Ente.prIse.

A telegram from Hunters Point, Long
Island, says the project for the estab'
lishment of fast line of steamers be-
tween Fort Pond Bay and a point on the
west coast of Ireland is being actively
pushed by President Corbin and the
Directors of the Long Island Railroad.
Plans are being prepared for number
of steamers of z 200 tons, TO cost 81 500,-
O00 each. A petition mas already been
prepared, which Is intended to I've pre-
scented to Congress during the coming
session, asking for subsidy for the
carrying of the mails. 1t is proposed &c
have the line strictly American one
in every respect, the vessels to be con
structed In American yards.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14

TN CRANCERY, NEW CASTLE C0UN-
Il TT. TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL RsTATR.-
BY virtue OF decree OF the chancellor OF
the state Of Delaware, made at Chambers at
Dover In vacation on the secoDd day Of n ov.
ember. "A. D., 1855. will be exposed 70 public
sale at tho hotel OF JAM ES Il. WILSON, 10
Newark, Delaware, on
SATURDAY, THE 2lsr, DAY OF NOV
EMBER, E. d., 1886,
at = O'Clock, p. IN,
The following lsrds, teRements and hered
itamens being the pr0perty Of J onn Moore.
deceased, situate In White Clay Greek, HID.
County and state afJroTai1, Doonded ana
described rs follows, 10 wit
All thai certain inesauage or tenement,
and tract Of lant situate in the Hundred
aforesaid. on tho main road leading from
Ogletown TO Newark, and bounded on the
North by lapds late o. Benjamin ShakspeaT
on the East by the pubic road afOreGaid, 90
the South by lands q - Sheppard, and
on the West by lands 0. kob3rt Morrison,
containing about ~ acrel. moro or lees.
This farm is on the main road from Wilm.
ington 70 Newark, within . miles oil W lin
lDpton and m miles OF Newark. IL is well
set in hedges and spring water In nearly
every field. Sale positive.
Attendance will he given ard forms made
known at the tine and place aforesaid by
J. M A Hsns... W. T. L4 rs1sTs,r
keg. & @. I Or by his Attorney.
l.. W Stidham n Son. aurta nob-,2t
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14
A Big Ear 0fCOrn.

An car Of corn, Is inches long, taken
from the field of Mr.. Lowther, OF Chris
lana Hi., near Wooddale, has been left
d. our office. 1t ID ola mixed variety
part flint and part gourd. The seed
Sas planted on loamy soil about the
first of May, and the young corn came
up aud grew finely, although some
vs hat affected by the drought. The
.ield was lined last season but no spe-
c,al fertilizer was applied. The 5 eld il
5Btim ated at rs Bushels TO the acre.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14
HiOnesfy.

He who ID truly, deeply, essentially
honest loves honesty 10 much better
than any possible reward that heohoos-
es It every time apart from any consid-
Grafton of Its results, and neither hope
Tor fear, neither bribe nor threat, could
tempt him away from his loyal ALE
glance.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14
Another e,olIiAtOn.

Friday morning, as Westcott's milk
wagon was passing Delaware avenue
IL WAS struck by street car and forced
up on tho pavement. Fortunately 10
one was hurt, but several gallons OF
milk we've spilled. This il tho second
collision that has occurred at this place
within two days.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14
JOHN P ALLM0ND& Co..
-GROCERs,-
Eighth and Market St.

We wish to cal; your at
tention to some very choice
No. 2 mackerel, in ID ID.
pals; S1.O0 per pail. What
makes a nicer breakfast than
q fat, broiled mackerel.
j. P. ALMOND & Co.
During the Armory Fair
we have given away over
5000 cups Of our Cd Govt.
Java Coffee. II you have
not already tried it, do not
fail to do so before the fair
closes. Java coffee CSC. per
h., Abs for $1.OO. Choice
Maracaibo, equal to one-half
of the Java sold elsewhere,
|22c. per h., 5 lbs tor Sl.OO.
Golden Flo 19c. per h., 6lbs.
for $1,00.
The finest 5o-cen. tea.
p. ALMOND & Co.
New layer raisins, in whole
and quarter boxes. Pulled
figs and table prunes, in
bottles and by the pound.
New paper-shell almonds,
English walnuts, pecan nuts
and filberts. Hecker's buck
wheat Tic. a paper.
J. P. ALMOND & Co.
Darby sugar-corn, string
beans, green peas and as
paraeus. Violet tomatoes
| in glass favorite tomatoes
in tin. Richardson and Rob
bins extra peaches and plum
pudding, the finest canned
lgoods packed.
|J0HN ?. ALMOND & CO.,
-GROCERS,-
EIGHTH and Mark ct ST.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14

,yt.-a .UUNG MAN WANTED
: .."3L-, cleared peach land at $50
Iai vel ,iiltercd, so por acre !;
al. 30 Ter acre. Very oaty
yn' T. add two railroads 80
:. f..altlphia. Address
N. M. W aLKER,
.sr Germantown, Phila.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14

lEE! -lH ACTIVE MAN OK
r-i- n eyG.y county TO sell our
A4y i-t per month and expenses,
E2.a. Expenses in advance. Out.
/ IT,, fcil particulars, address
lApS.LNLRWARE 90, Boston,
o3.9m
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14

LADIES TO GALL
RI, ii. aol for DressmakinR and
y. :ie perfect system tiuyht.
Epa,t-7:on neyor ialla always
ne s;apr, patterns. etc.. made
III, : -o.-OEAhle -ates. walk ny
|t.t:... mont, 30 Market street
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14

r.. -LraRDERS-THKEE OR
L gentlemen can have good board
Is't.,l -d -com9, gas, bath. neat.
e ;lAu i...lii. 502 Wsslino ton
nnT-7ts
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14

GIRL TO 90 A
'hHT aLse N tho country for
haHseso'G Alqly 1t LOS Orange
n13.2't
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14

III ti-f.FE NDREDPOUNnS
Of "al :. kernels at FerRuson's
lie, 50. = last Second street.
nl2.lln
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14

Tv,,t- SESEknL SM ALL
sI q localitiea al greatly re
.hriy to THOMAS X
III, ..Eet street. Ho u
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14

y" : nhLl. BLACK LYNX FUt
q . No7 10, In going from ith
HIHt' N oni Shtpley, down ship.
"a a. 3. n - Tatnali, down Tat.
. ~, - md 10 Washington, down
~ o f'on,, along Front to King,
. ~. ttp';h, and up Atm to Market
"a y, d u VII no paid on returnipg 1t
~ ~ No. 2lb and AZ Vert sth
p13-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14

~ ;ADIES ~ TAX T.
II, .es amt work for the
d ..,s easily learned, good
al. lte!.ais furnished, and
n Lail Address kensington
T. ros'i gt!eet, Boston,, Mass
g. o21-tu th.sA.lH
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14

nv STABLE THAT WILL
- =. ,,yc norses.and enc wagon
,pl. oiice. oz5-tf
IL y WV
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14

The great superiority OF DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup to all other cough RENE
dies is attested by tho immense demand
for that old established remedy.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14

|lNt!--A GihL FOR q Nt4hAL
tC4''EoTg 10 small family, at st6
Z Ntt ni3 2ts
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14

LNDH ; aLE--UN AOCuUNI or FAIL
e ing health, a farm Il l03 acres, sltua-
ted In Birmingham Township. Chester Co.
on the road leading from Birmingham meet.
from either place. Stone house, seven rooms,
slate rO1f, a double deck farm 60xs0 feet
wagon house and straw house attached lcxot
feet, new carriage house 20124 feet, shop IL
second story, corn crio, hog house, pump
house, etc. Timber, fruit, water, etc. All
Ia excellent condition. FOR further particu-
lars apply to STEPHEN q. WEIDtE. 70
siding on the prenis es. au2s-w-saSwe-u
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14

NOR SALE-ONE ut THE MOST Pro
T. dcctive farms In New Castle County
within seven miles Of this city. 1t contain
208 acres and Will be sold ut a very low hgure
and on easy terms Full par.iculars.on appli-
cation to SAMUEL CULBERT, TOO Shipley
street. eqtf
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14

|!MEi'-tL.OKENS DR t.SSt.D AT
sat' i Li4 So Third Street MARKET,
LftLttua. cIt-d&wtf.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14

|N,ti go HI. ClNDERS AND
li5e' r. .l.n.' wharf CKANSTON
FoJ.l hnY -tteet. nO,-o;a
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14

In the winter when the horse can't
get green food Days Horse Powder Is
Indispensable.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14
oHHENT.

! orr pHEAP, DESIRABLE
u 4, stletor otiicea, CLUB rooms,
p, -rg,lrg purposes, Apply tc
" r. - 4 son. NO. ia Market
- %r2n ~
Daily Republican., 1885-11-14
& BEE HIVE ;:
3O6 Market St.

We are selling very at
tractive Camel's Hair Home
spun, 54-inches wide, tor 81
a yard. Full IS cents below
market value.
One lot OF Dress Goods,
of which we have sold many
cases, at IS cents, but for
q few days our price will be
II yards for $500. The bar
Gain Of bargains.
A large and attractive
stock of Ladies' and Chill
dren's Coats in all the pre-.
vailing shapes and quality
Stockinettes, Silk, Seal, Plush
lVelvets, etc., etc. Our prices
are known to be right.
Also, 1 show case, I mir.
ror, lot of stock boxes to be
sold, as we have no use fol
them.
II. L. RUSSELL.
oo+1RF