davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-15

| 1t seems to me that the State Govern
ments, through their Executives and
Legislatures, will have all the necessary
moral weight, and can accomplish every
desired object short of revolution, and
that by calling a convention we can
nave no other object in view except
revolution.
frankly confess it to you, that regard
II our chief aim at this time to hold the
demoraliZed and tumbling fragments of
society and law together, and prevent
/ them from dropping to pieces until the
rapidly Fastening end of our struggle
shall be developed. To do this is not only
humane, and in every respect our duty,
hut also puts off the evil day, and keeps
us in position to take advantage of any
fortunate circumstance tending to redeem
our losses, to inspire our people with hope,
or even to secure better terms in case all
should be lost.
Besides, the tenor of my adyices from
Richmond of late is to the effect that
President Davis is inclined to make ear
nest efforts for peace on basis as modest
as you or could willingly agree to. 1
am anxious, therefore, to see this, the
legitimate and proper channel, fairly
tried and thoroughly exhausted before re
tdte matters into oar Ot1R hands, and in
dUgUrdte revolutionary measures.
L earnestly hope, therefore, that GeOr-
gia will not set an example which, l
fear, would be fatal to North Carolina.
The latter was greatly influenced 10y the
former IN the beginning Of this revOlu-
ton, and the secession of the Empire
State of Georgia, after mature delOera-
ton, had more influence in determining
the fate of North Carolina than any other
State in the confederation, except, per-
haps our great northern neighbOr, Vir-
ginia.
Both these latter were exceedingly
loath to quit the old [ Mon, aud embark
ed their sober and cautious people upon
the bloody waves of war in the face of
tremendous odds. They hesitated no
longer when our southern sisters plungt d
in and cried for help. How they have
helped, how they have bled and suffered,
none will more cheerfully acknowledge
than the people of Georgia, by the side
of whose gallant sons their blood has
been spilled and their sufferings endured.
/ appeal TO you, then, Governor, in all
cand0r and honor, to ask if Georgia
should not, in this great matter, show
due Difference to the opinions and wishes
of her northern sisters, who moved mainly
and cut of sympathy for those VINO got
first into the trouble. l believe she will,
hope see will-nOt only for the SAKE of the
cause, but for the sake of humanity, and
that our action to the last may be
harmonious, cordial and sympathetic.
Please let me hear your opinions as
soon as your convenience may serve, and
believe me to be very resp ctfully and
sincerely yours. 4. Is. VANCE
To Cor. j. E. BrOlCR.
TO be concluded next Sunday
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-15
Gov. Magrath spurrinr Jefferson Davis.

CHARLESTON, 5. G., Jan. 10, 1860.
Ms ErceleRey President DaOis, Richmond,
"a:
The enemy has commenced his move
ments. Our troops have been forced back
from PocOtaligO, and there Is no doubt 0is
success VIII be followed up. We have
no troops to repel the force against us.
The North Carolina troops have been
called for by Gen. Bragg, and the GeOr-
gia troops will soon be Withdrawn
Unless we can have aid. ami
that aid quickly and efficiently
sent, the lower part OF the State
and this city will be at TIE mercy of tae
enemy. The consequences which will
follow such success l will not venture to
express. Conceive the worst and II is
that. | have written to Mr.. Barnwell, and
asked him TO present to you my opinions
as to the effect of the fail of Charleston.
repeat it now, as my solemn conviction,
that our cause now depends on our sue
cess here. Without aid here, all hope
will be lost. The State has now IN the
field, in the militia, every man who can
come out. But these troops cannot yet
be efficient. If Gen. Hoods army can oe
sent to Augusta in time, we may yet ar
rest the course Of disaster which threat
ems ruin to US.
y. G. MAGRATH, Governor.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-15
THE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, MARCH Is, 1885,

titude and patriotism will, hope, carry
US through the storm.
l sincerely trust that you may BE- sus-
tanned and prOspered In the discharge of
the duties OF v lIr office.
| remain, with great respect. your ohe-
dent servant r. W. NARNwHIL,
L. 81 spoke to the President m rvfer-
enee % Gen, Ripley. Io much regrets
his removal from Charleston. hut does
not think that he can with propricty 70.
place him there. | am myself persuaded
that, TN THE emergency, his services will
be greatly missed in the defense OF the
city,
With great respect. your obediont ser
want, n. w. RARNwELL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-15

such views, you will proceed to that per-
ton OF the State of Georgia in which the
Governor of that State may be. and COM
municate with him. If he agrees with
me, and the Governor of North Carolina
also concurs. it will be proper to confer
with the Governors of other States. You
viii, however, report L me, as soon as
you can, the result of your interview with
the Governor of Georgia. Respectfully,
etc, A @. MAGRATH.
To Col. VIM. HENRY PRESCOTT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-15
TOO MUCH WHEAT.


Too much wheat % the dealers say,
Millions Of bushels left unsOld
~ last years crop; and now, to-day,
Ripe and heavy and yellow as gold,
This summers crop counts full and falr;
al murmurs, not thanks, are in the air,
Ard storebOuse doors are lOcsed 70 wait.
And men are plotting. early and late.
-.yVhat shall save the farmer from loss
n wheat too plenty makes wheat dro5ss"
Poo much wheatr' Good God, what word
4 blas2hcniy in our borders heard.
Toe much wheatr' And our hearts were
stirred
But Yesterday, and our cheeks like fame,
FOR vengeance the Lord his lOins doth grid
When 3 nation reads such tale OF shame
Hundre = Of men lie dying, dead,
Brothers OF Ours, though their skins are red'
Men we promised TO teach aud feel.
oh. bastard nation bastard deed.
They starTe like beasts in pen and ioid-
while we hoard u heat to sell for gold.
Too much wheat" Mems lives are dross
How shall the farmers be saved from loss
..Too much whest.' DO the figures lies
What wondrOus Yields Put me iedsers OF-
Too much wheat
Oh summer rain,
Ant sun. and sky. and wind from west
Fs1l not nor shine, nor blow aEaiu-
LIT fields be deserts, famine guests
Mrnin our Cstes 100 hoard Tor gold
Millions OF bushels Of wheat uusOld.
WIN men and women and children dead
And daily diving for lack Of bread.
--Too much wheat" Cool God, what word :
4 blashemy in our borders heSTd.
-Hslsa Jackson. - ~ {nfeo=7ds5t.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-15
Gov. Vance Deprecates 1t. but Is Will
Ing 20 Insugurate Revolutionary Meas
urea Under Certain Contingencies.

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
RALEIGH, Jan. 16. 1865,
GOVBRNOR:-The present condition of
affairs makes it proper thatI should again
seek communication with my brother
Governors. for the purpose of mutual
counsel and assistance.
The march Of Sherman through Georgia,
his threatened advance through South
Carolina, and the recent disasters in
volyed in the defeat of Gen. Hood, and the
fall of the principal defensive work Of
Wilmington, have necessitated the desire
for a State Convention for vague and in
definable purposes.
l do not think, however, that conVen-
ton can be called in North Carolina,
unless your State should lead in the
movement. and l see many indications
of such an intention among your people.
l suppose you are aware OF my opinions
in regard to the danger OF such move
ment. / expressed them to you in let
ter last spring, and had the happiness TO
receive your concurrence in my conclu-
sions then. regard i, as supply another
revolution, and on lChich ICE could incur
not ORly the DANCER attendant upon q DIS
united con federation, but also of domestic
STRIFE aud bIOOdShed. For l have no idea
that a severance of our existing relations
could possibly be SO unanimously effected
as TO prevent a considerable minority
hacked on the GrTay, form inaugurating q
state of anarchy more horrible than any
thing we have vet endured, or may
expect to endure. Judging by my own
people, l regard such q deplOrable result
as morally certain,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-15
VIM. Gilmore SImms to Gov. Magrath
WOODLANDS. Jan. ,. 1865.

To Ion. 4 &. Adgrdth.
MY DEAR GOvERNOR-I enclose you
my resignation as a member OF the Board
Of Visitors OF the Military Academy. 1t
was with great reluctance and only at
the earnest application Of our friend Jones
that l consented to accept il. He and |
believe all the Board will resign. The
duties are onerous. the responsibility
great, there is no compensation, and in
the Legislature the voice of censure in
offensive terms has recently been loud.
These things alone would suffice to justify
our resignation. In my case, however,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-15
LIGHT ON OUh CIVIL VAR.
Confederate Papers Never
Before Published.
Effect Of The Fall Of Savannah.
sSos. Magrath Tries TO Save the Con.
federaey Independent OF
Jefferson Davis.
A Revolution within a Revolution.
Vance Ready for Revolutionary Meas
Eres Under Certain Contingencies.
A Revolution within a Revolution.
PART FIRST.

Gen. Z. :. Ripley Ready ia Resign from
the service of the COnfederacV and
Enter that Of the state of south Caro-
lima.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-15
Lieut.. Greedy ApinG Oscar Wilde.
Washington Letter.

l attended a reception given by an Ore
gon Senator's wife last evening. Lieu
nant Greedy was there. Imagine MIN a
tall fellow, with long black hair parted in
the middle, just like woman. He posed
and was almired and liOnized. He took it
all very grandly, and his air was that of
one who considers himself a great individ-
ual. He's a very dainty and not at al
Arctic-lOOking person as he appears in the
drawIng-roOms of Washington. You
would think to look at him he had quaffed
society sillabub ali his life, and had never
eaten raw marine or stewed sailor. His
lionizing is carried an to extent that is
giving him a sort of BunthOrne situation
There are lots of ''raptuTous maidens"
surrounding him, and he's got the stage
poses down fine.
WETcu POV ATiv como rioh Grated
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-15

WELSH BOY.-Mix some rich grated
cheese with the yolk of one egg, a table
spoonful Of cream, a little salt. mixed
mustard and cayenne; lay it on buttered
toast, put into the oven few minutes and
serve very quickly.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-03-15
Gen. N. c Butler Wants to be on HANG
HEAD'QRs BUFFERS CAVALRY DIv'N,)
HICKsFORD, VA. Jan. 4, 1864.

HICKsFoRD, VA, Jan. 4, 1864.
Cor. A q. Aagrdt4:
GOvERNoR-I am very anxious to have
my division transferred to South Carolina
for the purpose of Temounting, reOrganiz-
ing, and TO protect the country as far as
possible, and l would be greatly obliged
if you would communicate with Gen. K.
E. Lee and the President, and request
that it be ordered.
Nv command is at present composed OF
my old brigade $50. Ca, YOung's (Ga. ),
and Bearings IN. e. and Ga.) and
Hearts battery of artillery S. c..
Bearings brigade would hardly be allow
ed to accompany me, being only tempo
rarily attached. May l ask that you VIII
not use this letter officially? l am,
Governor, most respectfully, ETC.,
NJ. c. BUTLER, MAJOR General.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-11
KING AND COURTIERs.

When he arrived, Sekhomo would keep on
shaking my hand, while his factotum, who
could speak Dutch, would be perpetually
begging for something in his masters
name. The King at other times would
stand with his arms akimbo, his myrmidons
squatting around him in semi-circle and
initiating everything he did; if he laughed,
they laughed; if he gaped, they CAPPED; il
he yawned, they yawned, and one day
when his Majesty burned his mouth with
some tea that was too hot they all puckered
up their faces as if they likewise were ex.
periencing the pain; when he turned to go
home, they rose and followed him in single
file like flock of geese. -Holu0s Scuen
Years IN A. fricd.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-11
ORDER OF CHARLES 1.

"That no person Tin Newfoundland dc
set up any tavern for selling of wine, beer,
or strong waters, cyder, or tobacco to en-.
terrain the fishermen; because h is found
that by such means they are debauched, ne.
gleoting their labour, and poor ill-governed
men not only spend most of their shares be.
fore they come home upon which the life
and maintenance of their wives and children
depend, hut are likewise hurtful in divers
other ways, as, by neglecting and making
themselves unfit for their labour, by pur.
loining and stealing from their owners, and
making unlawful shifts to supply their dis.
orders, which disorders they frequently fol.
low since these occasions have presented
themselves"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-11
THE MAN WITH THE CRAYON.

Shortly after dinner yesterday man who
was coming down jefferson avenue with q
framed crayon under his arm was met by an
acquaintance, who said:
"Ah! ha! Been to the auction rooms,
eh2 Crayon Of female, Ell? Who the
duse is it, Looks like the head cook in Q
lumber camp. Going to hang itin the barn,
1 supposep Well, SO long"
Half block further down he met an
other man, who began
"Whew! but didn't know as you cared
for pictures. Let's see it. Well I'll be
hanged!"
"What's the matterp"
"Matteri Why, it's the worst-looking
picture ever saw. If you bought that you
must have wanted the frame pretty bad.
Say, it's bad give away on you to carry
such picture as that around"
The next man who halted him was moro
quiet.
"Picture, eh?"
eyes"
"Crayon-I see. 1t isn't a picture Of
your grandmother
"Oh, no."
"Well, then, am free to say that it il
one of the ugliest faces I ever saw worked
up by an artist. Good day, my friend"
The owner of the picture was plodding
along with a serious look in his eyes when
some one called him, and he halted:
"What ye got?" asked the man, as he
came up.
"Acrayon."
"Let's see. There-hold it there. Say,
| old fellow"
81 wish to observe" said the owner Of
the picture, "that this is crayon of my
wife"
"Your wife-ah-yes-alters the case
ira la I" and he went off at trot, while the
other hired boy for twenty-five cents te
carry the picture the rest of the way home
l-Dety0it Free Press.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-11
For the Next Ten Days.

For the Next Ten Days.
Twenty-Five Ladies' I'm.
ported Newmarkets at two
thirds value. We have only
one OF a kind and want to
clean them out.
Fifty Ladies' Garments; all
this seasons goods; our own
make. They have all been
reduced IS per cent. We
have stopped making them,
as we could not procure any
more materials, as the mills
are now making spring goods
Ladies' Silk Plush New
markets. satin lined, elegantly
made, reduced from $500
Ito $4,000. Ladies' Silk Plush
INewmarkets reduced from
$4,000 to $4I.oo. A Great
bargain.
twenty-five Ladies' Eng
lish Jackets, one of a kind
made of Twills, Besen Goth,
Boucle and Loop Cloths
Your choice for 5000 value
$500 to $I2.oo.
Fifteen Ladies' Dolmans
trimmed with fur and astra.
chan trimmings, reduced
from $1,000 to $500. Nc
1.-TWO alike.
i We are adding new bar
iIgains to this department
|every day. Buyers will fine
this an elegant opportunity t.
secure elegant value for theil
money.
|PYLE &
/ LICHTENS7EIN
! 226 Market Street
d2-eod-tf.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-11

s. E. Corner
Fifth and Market Streets,
tu-fr.sfta-
Wilmington 1 DaItiass Railroad
NOV. 9sTH, 1855.

Trains leave wilmington - follows:
For Philadelphia and intermediate sta.
tions, 70, 7 90, 10 30 q. n; 100, 90, 20, sss
3 ESi,;s a. g. , :,g 3s.
Il At. ~, b4 s Is, S20, ess, Is p.m.s
New York. goo, as2. ais $50, 9 g.
10 o., II g 2. m; az q, lH, $50. 400.
FOR West Chester, via LAmokin, 20 Al
Baltimore and intermsdiats stations, 10 %
baltimore and bay Line, os p m. {
Baltimore and Washington, "a, %, 8 o.,
1909. II % .. m; Z %, n e, =. os p. m.
New Oestle, IS .. m; Is Is, @. . %, . o.
Qeorgssown and Lswss % .. m; . 70 and
Harrington, Delmar and way stations. -
Express for Harrington. sop.m.
Express for Dover and Delmar, go .. N.
weekdays, and II 70 p. m. every day.
Franklin City, Q 20 Am.
Express for Norfolk, Q 20 .. m, weekdays.
and Il % p s &; SH5lZi TRAINS.
| Philadelphia and intermediate stations.
10 .: m; u 10 neon, 8 90, Z ~, 9 IS p. m.
Philadelphis and New YORK, coz "a, ID,
7 70, II 4S q. m; 8 ~, o 20 p. m.
| For West Chester, via Lamokin, 10 .. me-
Baltimore and Washington, IS, Z 70, o.,
10 90 q. m; % DIN. Baltimore, II ~ p. m.
For further Information passengers are 70.
fcrred to the time tables posted st the sta-
Trains marked thus ~ arc limited express
upon which extra fare ID charged.
General Passenger Agent.
UgARLHs 4. PUeH General Manager.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-11

s.I,E-THE ~ BSOklBEh
!, s =, nnublio sale at his reoidence
village, Dol, ON
pAY, pEoEDtBER H. 1885,
a, 10 o'clock o. m,
n,,,onsl property, 70 wit
,,r or driving horses, In
sus p;oWs cultivators, 80
\. corn fodder by the bundle,
ea "a mo potatoes by the oushel 2
s and a lot Of chickens. A lot
casts. Also q lot OF manure a
sa a;a And kitchen furniture such
s Iv,s bureaus, tables, chairs
W INNS under go, cash ; ovei
c,edlt Of 70 days en- kivinp
,rved endorser on same.
VIM alBBONS.
.,s, Auctionser. dAdsw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-11
ANCIENT AND MODERN PROPOSALS.


NEW STYLE.
Her eyes shone beautiful, Joyous igh'
when he leaned forward and said:
"Julia, I have something confidential h
tell you"
"What Is It, Augustus ?" she asked, In
low, silvery voice-a kind of German sil.
very voice.
"Well, Julia, to be frank with you,
think. and then he seemed to be thinking.
"I think, " he said, "that under some cir
cumstances might love you. Now, do You
love me2"
Eyes, Augustus, I do love you-you know
do" and she flung her alabaster arms
around his neck.
81 am very glad, julia" he said, "for ]
Hike to be loved"
"Well, Augustus?"
But Augustus never said another word.
Fashionable fellows never say more than
that nowadays.
They were nsvor married.
"May call you Paula he asked, mod.
estly.
"Yes," she said, family.
dear Paula, may call you that5n
az suppose 60"
"Do you know love your"
eyes"
"And shall love You always?"
"If you wish to-"
"And will you love me?"
Paula did not reply.
"Will you, Paula3" he repeated.
"You may love me" she said, again.
"But don't you love me in returnP"
al love you to love me-"
"Won't you say anything more explicit7'
"I would rather not"
They were married and happy within
three months.
MoBAL.-Girls, never tell q fellow tina
, you love him till he has asked you to be hi
wife.-N. Y. Sun.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-11
ZOE AAE.

HNON SALE On s.xOhANAk-A NUm
~ Der OF desirable houses, with al the
or building lots will b taksnin part or whole
payment. Balances may remain on mort.
gage for years. Also building sites In al
pafS Of the city for residsnoss; also manu-
iheturing sites, especially adapted FOR mo
Of water passing through II, about 200 feet
from the h. 4. p. Railroad. CITY tax one
eighth the regular rates. This property will
be sold By the acre or in smaller lots, et
terms TO suit purchasers. Also houses 70
rent cheap. THOS. NJ. O9LE,
T02 French street.
Or P.J. FORD, 6th and Rodney .s21-d
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-11

S21 West Fourth street, teaches Madam
Clark's perfect tailor system of dress
cutting and fitting. 1t has achieved
success wherever introduced, having
won the gold medal at the Chicago ex-
position, the prize at the Wisconsin
State fair and the first prize at the
Toronto, Canada, great exposition OF
1882. Easily learned. No counting OF
measures; all are provided. Call and
axaa her
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-11
Rags NJ Panic Prices.

%, 1000 one-pound wraps for b2cts. per
thousand. 10000 two-pound wraps 81
70 cents per thousand, cash, at this
office. Will not charge any or these
goods, as they are sold right down 81
the bottom hgure, and we must nave
oash for the same, Also 1000 reams Of
l6-pound straw paper for 81 cents PEI
ream. At REPUBLICAN, office.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-11
Pound af Last,

at Harry @. Parker's. No. Is e. Third
street, Wilmington, Del. The largest
stock, the finest goods and the lowest
prices In trunks, travelling bags, club
bags, book straps, harness, robe, blankets,
whips, sleigh bells and horse equip.
ments of every description. The best
place In the oity to get your trunks,
bags and robes for holiday presents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-11
Pure mixtures at Ferguson's.
Hervous, DeDlIitated Men,

You are allowed a nee trial OF thirty days Of
the use Of Dr. Dyes Celebrated VoItaic Belt
with Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the
speedy relief and permanent cure OF nervous
debility, loss Of vitality and manhood, and
All kindred troubles, Also for many other
diseascs, Complete restoration to health,
vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risK q
incurred. 4. ustrated pamphlet, with full
information, terms, ETC., mailed nee Dy ad'
dressing Vo1taic Belt Co.. Marshall. Mich.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-11
Merchant Tailor.

James Harding, 816 French street, IL
acknowledged to be one OF the lest
merchant tailors In the city. His cutting
and fitting cannot be excelled. Nobody
looks we'll without q neat fitting suit,
and this Harding guarantees every
time. He has q large stock Of goods
and the latest fashions.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-11

FOR SALE OR EX-
i change--Farms in New
Castle Co., Del. and Ches'
ter Co., Pa, ranging in size
from 4 acres to 500 acres.
E H. GREGG, 7l0 Market
street. o9-2m
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-11

The heart is loom and it may weave
whatever it pleases. 1t may make life a
continual progress toward triumph.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-11

Bachelor Boat Club Fair, Decembel
9th to the 10th. In Institute Hall. Ad-
mission 10 cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-11
Unable FARM
WILL BE SOLD At
s "a. =, stanton hotel, on n.
ka ",', pEoEMsER H. 1852
c;'vI1i Vi e',i. FARM,

,om Wilmington, ano
luisnt d issi.. near Drumnonds' y
sNsit, i S,ns nom Ogletown Y
iosd les .n,rs sixty acres Of lend!
\, contsip,sssss with timbsr. chiefi >
y, c T. ne under . good g, state 10 Q.
.I o' u we'll wstersd. INC '"'
s' ss|oNE MANSION,
sV,.s,us. with . we'll Of OF.
Msa l0cJ under eoYsr; geoo
At tae . SUT with corn crtbs a.
DER w .,,ycellent variety Of mute,
tih az 10 general farming OF
bdspNu Convenient to churches,
pS,:s;o ~, eU mile nom station on
Iilis' 6 0ni Railroad. and 2 70,
s .sonTmsnd ono OF the hn'''
county, Sa,Ny .,bout to rslinquiah IN. ths
beng o tends 70 make the sale
mes; nov the farm and IN.
VII ' ons ceiling on her on tne
= sny .s S and will % made
Y q sale. For TURNER '"'''-'
.,,z.BErH J. LYMAN,
IL LA" Newark, Del,
a,o @. Maris, her trustee,
teo' ' wilmington, De!.
n Son, auots. dlO-w ssd
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-12-11
AT THE

4 WrEUTV0n,-ALL PERSONS d
a sirinr pure drugs and chemicals, q
AIs6irS theif prsscripfionsor private receipts
carefulIy oompoundsd with pure mas1Xn11
shouId 10 % the drug store o. n. ~: bHAHS
mn Ref. No. III Usyket stkooA via Ia