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The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-23

THE ONLY READABLE PA
Il PER in the Kingdom-"The
Daily Bulletin" 80 cents per month.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-23

ACCOUNTS ADJUSTED AND COLLECTED.
MR.. JOHN GOODJR.--Authorized
Collector.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-23
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that will
IN not pay any debts contracted IN
my name without my written order.
w. @. ACHI.
Honolulu, April 81, 1888. % If
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-23
M. II. COLBURN,
DRAXMAN.

A LII kinds of drayage attended TO
IA with promptness White and
Black Sand delivered in quantities TO
suit, Also, Black Rock and Coral Rock.
Office: With j. +. Colburn, King
street, near Maunakea. II BIN
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-23

Skilled and unskiIled Labor Furnished.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-05-23
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS AGENCY

No 81 FORT STREET HONOLULU.
General Agents
Expert Collectors Estate
Agents. CusomHouse, Loan and Exchange Brokers'
Departments OF Business:
Accounts accurately kept properly adjusted.
Conveyancing Specially Records searched Abstracts of Title
and hand
somely
Kingdom
Houses Cottages collected
transacted with and dispatch
negotiated al favorable
Advertisements and Subscriptions solicited for Publishers.
sold favorable
nter-Ia particular
C
elsewhere attend all business of
Telephone Hawaiian Business ssency.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-10

TnE TINES regrets to note so
many life long democrats of Missis.
sippi county, who, simply from their
association with the Agricultural
Wheel organization, and listening
to the establishments of the few po.
litical tricksters, who have crept into
it, have had their intsllects so eonfus-
cd and bcfuddled, as to lead them
to vote for Featherstone and in many
cases, the straight republican ticket.
1t is too late, now, to mend matters;
but let ushope the pernicious atmos.
phere ,lat surrounds them may be
dispcllei, and their mistakes be
made so glariug and apparent, that
they will joyfulIy return to the fold
of the democratic party-thc only
party that seeks to tighten the bur-
dens of the people, az against the
oppression Of the protectionisrs,
trusts and all manner of combines.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-10

The election returns brought up
by Thursdays mail, was like the
weather which prevailed; had rather
dampcning effect upon the anxious
democrats, who crowded about the
Post Office, eager to hear the news,
While Indiana was claimed for the
democra,ic ticket, New York Wa
conceded to the republicans by q
light plurality. As these reports
were based On estimates, nothing but
the official connt, will satisfy the Eub.
lie. To days mail will no doubt fur
nish the desired information as to the
final results.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-10

grcss by 1000 to 1900 majority.
Three wards in Helena and St. Fran
els township, which i. the largest
township in the county, gives Feath-
erston ms jority Of tOO.
CATE UNDOUBTEDLY ELECTED.
FORREST Cry, Nov. 8.-At this
hour-ll p. NIT cannot be told
with any precision what is the result
Of the Congressional race in this dis.
trict, though Gates election is almost
universally conceded and his major
ity is estimated at from one to two
thousand. This county will GO for
Featherston 10y 400 majority. 1t is
estimated that there will be stand.
of between Phillips and Lee.
Cross county went for Cate by a
large majority, the negroes voting
freely for him. In the Gubernato-
rial race Eagle, Democrat, had a
majority over Norwood, Union La.
Dor ard Republican, of 27OO.
Feathem,oa cannot possibly over.
come this.
BRE. KiNRlDGE GETS THERE.
PINE BLUFF, Nov. Git seems
that the "boys in the trenches" have
done their work well far Breckin-
ridge. The indications at 1915 p.
M. are TINT he is elected by 1860
majority. The election passed off
quietly. The negroes were out in
full force, and voted almost solidly
for Clayton. Breckinridgc carries
the city by over 100 majority. Clay
tons majority in thu county (Jeffsr-
son) is estimated at 5000. The dcm.
ocra,s are jul,ilant over their victo-
ry. They are gathered IN the Board
Of Trade Building reading the re.
ports, which are received by special
wire. Brcckinridge's success is
greatly due to the efforts Of Senator
J. n. Hudson, chairman Of the Sec
ond district Congressional committee
CRAIGHEAD.
JoNEsBOHo, Nov. CT rained
iere nearly all day. OF over 800
'otes IN the JonesborO township only
700 were pollcd. OF these Cleve-
and got 414, Strcatcr lO5, Harrison
70, Cate f2i, and Fcatherstone PAL.
)nly two other townships have been
'card from. Cato's majority in the
hrce townships is 3G2. A small vote
sas polled throughout the county on
ccount If the rain.
The news from Lee county says
ate got SEQ majority there.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-10

TUE election in this, Monroe town
ship passed off very quietly. A cold
rain poured down necessarily from
early morn, and continued until after
the closing Of the polls, keeping
many democratic voters away. The
colored voter, however, WAS in his
glory. He wsded the mud for miles
aud stemmed the torrent of descend.
ing rain and cast his ballot, and the
result is an inglorious defeat for the
democratic township Of Monroe.
The following is the official re.
turns from ten townships:
Monroe-democratic ticket, 1866;
republican ticket, 24l; union labor,
2. Cate, 1911; Featherstone, 238.
Troy-dem., 2; rep, 85. Cate, 9;
Featherstone, 95.
Carson Lake: dem., 90; rep, 30.
Cate 22; Featherston, 80.
Clear Lake: dem., II. Cate, IL.
Fletcher: dem, 3G; rep, 82; Cate
30; rep, 81. Cate, 10; Featherstone
68.
Swayne: dem., 2l; rep, Is. Cate,
s2; Featherstone, II.
Hickman: dem., II; rep, 25. Cate,
IL; Featherstone, 2j.
Chickasawba: dsm., 13O; rer., %.
Cate, l2S; Feathosstono, 2S.
Scott: dem., rs; rep, 80; union
labor, 2. Cate, "a; Feathcrstone, 83.
Dead Timber: dem., IA. Cate, II;
Featherstone, 3.
Totals: dem., 49l rep, 5S5; u.l.,
4. Cate, 485; Fsatherstone, 505.
No returns from Little River, Pc.
can and Big Lake.
Two good democrats out Of so or
80 in Troy, mustered up courage
and managed to get to the polls.
Information to the effect that an
election was held in Big Lake town.
ship has reached us, but up TO the
hour of going to press, the poll books
had not been received. Pecan held
no election.
Now that the election is over, the
TINES is for Featherstone: for pres.
ident of the Wheel, provided it keeps
out of politics.
LATEsr-As we make up the
forms, the Str. Coahoma delivered a
few city papers Of the 9Th. contain
ing the significant fact that New
York went hell bent about 1900
for Harrison and Indiana is all wrong
Our democratic rooster is about
gone up-Heis sick nigh unto death.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-10

Tho Attorneys present at court
were somewhat slow in preparing
their cases, and annoyed the Judge
no little in offering excuses, reques-
ting time, etc. until his Honor's pa
,ience becoming exhausted he ex-
claimed, 81 rotify every one not here,
that il they are not here tomorrow
the court will take forfeitures. A
smile gradually prevaded the court
room, while the Judge, oblivous Of
the Irish Bull turned loose in the au-
dience, proceeded to call the next
case.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-10

No. Three vacant town lots, G6xl32 feet;
desirable locality, on Main street, south Of the
Planters Hotel
No. Q Two lots opposite Court House, on
Brosdway, Osceola, 66x ~ feet each,
No 3. Dry-Good Store aud fixtures, dwell
ing and oui-hcuscs. with acrcs oi ground,
highly impro,ci. orchard. &c. Or Drug store,
tteck Of Drugs Good opening lof a Physician.
Write for particulars. terms. &c.
No. g. farn; 2-j acres, u acres in cultva-
ton good house, barn and onfhouscS, water,
&C., miles from osceola; good neignborhood.
No. &. a21 acres larn and timber land, near
Blythesvile.
No. @. 1900 acres farm and timber land, six
miles north of Osceoa and three miles from the
Mississippi river
No. 7. 90 acres farm anS timber land four
teen miles from Mississippi river, on Pemi sent
bayou. neigliborhood bcins settled up rapidly.
No. Z. lto acres farm and timber land, 80 u
In cultivation, good hoascs. .n Pcmiscot bayou.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-10
,.pDs AND ADvRRTishAhNrsi

,-Adyortissrs ~ the year VIII oss'''
.IEE.,r i.sitin mate business.
81. ;..s %.I r.. =: y eSs:
,.r,,s, contracting for yearly s1vetH1Se. ,, =.
Hraluvi IL Win nj pg from sny csuse, VIII OK
meats ssS ~, tims ratss, ~ per ttns inssfssu'
SIS RArE -,
y1rsreiSa ,sSsi.S. musi Ss paid for in -.
Ai'srti.ins Assii,s,va vi, Ssas With some oss whos
vs nav dssixsats.
and as:,A: no. ss.,s: g.
lines wiil trisatss Of respect. fsnsrai pou'
bet .sl'. al';syits,ions charged as advertisement"
,yA p.r.o..l .t.sr, letter. or sS%%qn. M IN.
alisns ss's"s s,a~stsd. epan saing from party
.rss r,s. !. orssnI nstioss or socisties. VIII 0s
s,.rrra.l for as other aavsrtisensnts'
.r-In ali legitimate asmanss o. .se raa, ueio IN
...,e a, Conservative party, or OF tss k.'. ~,
ar..i. Of tue general public upes ost eo'"'S"s
.ss T,xus will NOT fall VI its dsy.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-10
Official Directory.

COUNTY OFFICERS:
oo,r,v and Prsbats Judge-L. u. Roxsi.
0ronit and County Clerk-Hagh X NeNegs'
~, IL and Collestsr w. y. Hayes.
S.u.tv Examinsr-- Leon kousssn.
county TrSasursr-ysmes Liston'
scuaty (orouer-J. n. Lawrence.
Couuty Assessor bethel l.. Hill.
NOHROE TOWNSHIP.
Ju.,,.ss of the Peace-N. q. Cartwright, J.
N, StsphepsoH, y. L. Tsndy.
Copstabie-W W. Ward.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
Asyor-Jos. II. Borum.
Reeorder-I.eon Roussan:
Aid~rmep-Jas D. crutcher. Jas Sehnaoel
W A. Hall, J. Z. Brickey, Alex Geodrieh'
NArshal--Paul J. Semmes.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-10

When a candidate for county sher.
1T is announced in Mississippi coun-
ty, the democracy Of the county has
no limit to its enthusiasm. But the
importance Of a presidential election
seems to be beyond the comprehen-
sion Of the big majority.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-10

TaK jury Of inquest in the case of
Lewis Lane, who shot and killed j..
Mack Brown Of Fulton, Ky; in the
rotunda Of the Peabody Hotel, re-
turned verdict, declaring HIM in
sane and recommending his con6ne-
mont in the lunatic asylum.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-10

Tux result in Arkansas is moi
known. The result for Congress.
man in this the first District is still
in doubt. Breckenridge in the
second is reelected by q han dsome
majority. The Third, Fourth and
Fifth, are, as u matter of course safe.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-10

No. 500 acres, 100 in cultivation and los
more deadened, and 4 or 5 hundred more sas-
ceptible OF cultivation; good houses. water, -,
IL miles south of Helena, Phillip Covaty, ono
mile from Old } own Landing on Nississippi
sivcr. and fronting on Old Towa Lake; well
protected by State Levee. Win bo so,d st
bargain. Could be divided n two good hrms
No. 10. l5o - farm and timoer land on Tyron
"a bayou. Iour niiiee from Golden Lake. good
neighborhood; settling up rapidiy.
NO IL. lao acres, 10 well improved and IN
fine state Of cultivation, ten miles above Osce-
ola. on Mississippi river; good neighbord
No. u. A due Saw Mill Plant, In excellent
running order; together with leasa ~ loGs.
wagons, steers, mules, blacksmthing to0ls,
and everything neressay to carry On . 0lod
ber handy, in good neighborhood sad Of easy
access 10 the river. The entire 0utns viii bo
sold at a bargain. Good reason sivsa BY pres
cnt owner for selling. Write for particnIAfs.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-10
.p,o,YyxKNr OF NJ. :. CHURCH SOUTH

.proIYYxkNT or N. 3. CHURCH YOUTH
Ose.sls Circuit.
Yirs, unaAy-Loaise Chapel morning anu
nIshr u poin, morping and
LII a.L nj S.sldsu Lake at o o'elock p. N
Ii,,, a~,,lsv- Oscsola, morning and night
,.i Al psnsvsnt's Chapel sts O'Clock p m
roar,h sssdsy-Elnot, II O'Clock, q. m''
MIL "A'os' Nv. SMITH. PAstor.
PRIspYTKRIAN CHURCH.
virst Svpday-Osceola, morning and nisn'i
" ,lli,us', +, Sehool house, at p, u. y.
second sundsy sy-Iuton, IL y. m Aoue"'
Tsird nnpasy y-Fsltsn, II =. m. Nodena I"
tour,A sspday-Peean Point, morning anu
h'sA'' "''A" J.P. LLOYD, Pastor.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-10

TENNESSEE our ler. hand neigh.
Dor did herself proud. The demo-
cracy carrying everything by storm.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-10

Hon. MICHAEL II. IIERBERT has
been sppointed British Charge DAT
fairs at Washington.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-10

PnKLAS of Memphis, carried every
County M lis district.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-10
q. NJ. McVe eigh,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
OSCEOLa,

,r.,, mississippi O0unty ARK
WIZ practice in all the Counties of
TINS (2iJ Judicial Circuit, the Su-
Preme Court of the State, and in
'he adjoining counties of Tennes-
see and Missouri. Special and
prompt attention given TO collec-
s,ons' to the payment Of taxes,
examining and abstracting titles,
ana to whatever may arpertain to
'gehsrsl Land Agency. Jan. tt.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-10
Masonic.

The stated comm unications OF Osreola Lodge
dsys nm ar next before each full moon. Inc
Members are ordered to attend promptly.
All Master Massns in good standing sre
cordially invited 10 attend w
ny order of h. u. HALL, W. n
Lio> RousaAS, Secretary.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-10
CRITTENDEN.

MARION. ARK: Nov.8.-Thc slec-
ton passed of In this county very
quietly, but the rain prevented a full
vote from being polled. Judge Cate,
for Congress, will have good ma
jority, the Republicans having two
candidates in the field. Harrison
and Morton, though, will carry the
county.
Powell Clayton's talk here yestcr.
day was advantageous to the Demo.
cratic candidate for Congress. He
took the pains to announce to the ne
groes that Featherstone was Dem
ocrat.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-10
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Notices under this head, giving name. occups.
tion, business or profession, and location. will
be charged - per annum.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-10

We clip the following Arkansas
elections reports from the Memphis
Daily Avalanche Of Nov. 9TH.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-10
PHILLIPS

HELENA. Nov. Cit has rained
hard all day and light vote has bccu
polled in this city. The indications
are that the Republican electoral
ticket has carried the county by H.
500 to 1900 majority. Featherston
for Congress will beat Cate for Con-
The Osceola times., 1888-11-10
RATES OF ADvERTisaNH; l.si1l soxtar.

LEGAL NOTICES.
. n.r square OF one inch running ~
oss dollar sss ps of ten lines Of this type, fof
,sssars, a.i o. And sevsnty-h cents ior ss'n
,,sS.saasnt insertion.
The Osceola times., 1888-11-10
THB OSCEOLA TINES.
leon ROUSSAN,
,itorsnd Propris ct Or

PUBLISHED WEEKLY ., ~
r.ru OF one year. 50
fol Tetu 81, Months. .......''''''
The Opelousas courier., 1888-12-22
The Nadd9btY KiytteD.

Meow, meow, meow you naughty kitten,
Said the mamma cat,
What is this I hear about you?
What have you been at.
(Grandma's deaf and has a trumpet
For her ear you see
Kitty pickeho, up and listened
Wisely as could be-
"Mew, NEW, NEW you must speak louder
Little Kitty cries,
"Grandma can't hear what you're saving
Though SO hard she tries"
Now, Miss Kitty, I'm in earnest,
So you needn't play
That you are SO deaf you cannot
Hear a word I say.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-12-22

You have scratched the waxen features
Of Miss Bessie's doll,
And you've bitten through the rubber
OF her pretty ball.
Naughty kittens must be punished
When they won't obey,
So you just put down that trssmpet
And mind what I say.
If you don't behave real nicely
Why, on Christmas Day,
You will find your stocking empty
So you'd best obey,
Meow, meow, meow the mamma cat SAL
Mind now what you do;
No more mischief, if you please, miss;
Said Kitty: "Mew, new, new"
Daily Republican., 1888-02-13
altar rha Rnr.

The Literature and Press Committee OF
the Young Women's Christian Temper
ancc Union has sent a copy Of the follew
ing letter to every member OF the bar in
this city;
"To the Members Of the Bar in VIII.
mingtoD; In view Of the approaching
terms of court in February and May, when
many licenses to sell liquor will be re
quested, we venture to address TO you q
few words upon the subject
1--WE earnestly beg that you will not
appear In court IN behalf of these men
who, by their business, injure the com
munity in so many ways. The deprecia-
ton of real es ate near the saloons cannot
be gainsaid, and the evil effects upon the
surrou ding neighborhood are most evil
dent. 1t is no mere sentiment which
would see In the destitu ion OF the families
of the men who patronize these saloons
the evil results of the latter's prosperous
business. Surely the condition Of the lit
tie children, worse than fatherless, would
appeal to he most Indifferent. What can
be their future with such in1uencesi
Without legal aid licenses are more diff
cult to obtain, and upon each lawyer who
pleads Tor the liquor men rests grave
responsibility. We again entreat you to
consider seriously this matter, In which
many are vitality concerned, and to give
your influence on the side OF virtue, order
aud humanity"
Daily Republican., 1888-02-13
aood Indoysemeat

When Mr.. MAn:sll presented HIS new
play, Mon bars" Mr.. Morris II. Moses,
tho Wilmlngton correspondent, rent on
tho follosing 60 the Sporting and The
atrioAl Journal:
"Hr. Robert b MRstell presented for
the Grst time TO u WllmlRgioa audience.
st the Grand Opera Honse, In his new
play "MonbAts." Ar. Mantell is an
excesdipsly dne irspsFsonstor OF tbs
manly h0roio typo OF fellow who strides
generally through tbs acts OF nelO.
drams sweeping every thing before him.
MoubAts" Is . good PLAY barring the
bit of modern sensAtsonalism 10 the firss
Aot where MoDbar eAutarizss his arm
with hot poker after being b,sten by y
mad dog while reScuing his beauteous
maiden. Tbs author uses Old materials,
but suooeeds in twisting them into
something like new shape A ruined
father, = beSutl.nl daughter, Q piotur-
esque hero, who strides about with his
hands to HE head when Ihiags go
wrong. hasvy villain, jssloAsy, greed
and poison. love, enlargement, suspi'
cion, q duel, EtAhbinR, reconciliation,
allow music and q quiok curtain, aud
you havo the oompo9sut parts. This
with . mad dog, thuuder and lightning
And sumpiuDus vardrobs thrown in.
the visitors got more than their moneys,
worth. And should he and his excel
lent company owe. return the right Of
etandlng room only would be what he
deserves.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-13
Coming AttrAetions.

On Wednesday night the Casino Opera
Company will appear at the Opera House
In "Ermiuie," the most successful opera
of the preseat day, There is no ligh,
opera that has ever been produced In this
country which has had such . phenomi
nal run. The scenery aud costumes used
by this company are unsurpassed and the
music throughout light and catchy. Under
Mr.. Aronson's management this company
has reached degree of excellence sell
dom aiued, which Ia q suin Client guar.
antee that the opera will be given in the
very best manner.
On Thursday night Mr.. aud Mrs. George
8. Knight will appear In their funny play
"Over the Garden WALL" OF which the
Philadelphia. Bulletin speaks as follows
The company which assists Mr.. and
Mrs. Knight in the presentation of this
most acceptable piece OF nonsense is a
very capable one. The music Is good and
It Is well sung, and although the comedy
is inclined to be rough at times, 1t In no
sense OF the word crosses the bounds OF
strict pIoprlety.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-13
Sullivan Ara,nIng

LONDON, Feb. IL Bang, bang, bang.
Is sounded % II the II idloAl 10 lndbeads
OF the twentieth century were storning
Windsor CASTLE with dynamite, but It
was simply John l. Sullivan punohing
the ball suspended In the yard Of tho
RoyA Adelaide Hotel. within winking
distance Of Windsor CASTLE. He was
surrounded at rsspectfol dhtAnoe by
some 200 spectators.
"As you see, sm training to fight
MITCHELL" said John L. MS he sipped
his tea. I'm not easy 10 my nind,
however, whether he really intends
meeting me, bat OF one thing Am GER
tain, aud that ia, II he gets in the ring
and doesn't jump the ropes and clear
ont before the hrSt round IL over why
there will be trouble for Charley.
Smith and his party have sneaked of,
and really am afraid shall Not have
the chance to smash him. Kniitop, I
see, wants me 10 ofiar him the same
terms made to Smith. Perhaps will
accept. feel as II I wanted TO knock
some one down. and In defsult Of Smith
/ may utilize Kniftou. The fight be-
tween Mitchell asd No self will come OF
In five We0ks II Charley faces the
music"
Daily Republican., 1888-02-13
Haid for Court.

One week ago Saturday 3 revolver
and watch were stolen from q second.
hand store at Front and WAshlnato
streets. No more WAS heard OF them
until several days after, when Perry
Price, oolored, attempted 10 sell the re
volvsr 70 the proprietor OF tho store
from which IL was stolen. The proprie-
toT at once Identified II, Wheroupon
Price, who Wns not before aware that
the revolver had been stolen, stated that
he had bought 1t from . oolored mAn
named Alexander Whartonberry for 40
osEtS. From the clues furnished by
Rhoe, Ofioer Mcguire and Sergeant
Lopey worked up the Case and landed
the sosused behind the bars. On Sat
urday evening, after hearing the tssti'
mony OF several witnesses, Judge Oam'
minis held the accused In $500 bail for
court.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-13
Municipal ooura.


Al the Municipal Court yesterday
L'zsie RAyner, drunk, was Gned S2 and
COSTS.
At this mornine's session Of court
David Lemon was arraigped on the
ward Samuel N. 5moltz, clerk OF tsa
market, and OF interfering with him in
tho di'charge Of his duties.
q. n. Bmelts testified to L,mon oom.
ing 10 his store and wanting 10 know II
he intended to baTe people arrested
who blocked mp the Sidewalk, He told
Lemon 20 mind his own bnkineBs and
he would mind his. he also told
Lemon to 20 sway and not interfere
with HE basinets. Lemon remarked
he would 20 away when he pleased
md called Bmeliz several abusive
nRmts
Mr.. Lemon here asked Mr.. Snelts II
he did not know that "God forbida you
30 bear false witness aEainst your neigh
bor."
Mr.. Smells replied, "well, you will
never see him." The lEuRhter ocoss.
stoned by these pieces OF llformAtl
Was promptly checked by the Court.
john Bowers, an enpl0ys OF Mr..
Smells, was called sud oorioborGted
tho Testimony OF Mr.. Smeltz.
Albert Stinson, also an employe oi
Mr.. 6melts, testified to the same thing
Az Mr.. Lemons request William )
Lemon was called aud testified thai
Smeliz had told him he intended to gel
even with the father OF the witnceF,
Da,ii Lemon.
Mr.. Lemon then made his own state
uent, which he sAid he had wrltteu
down ave minutes after the affair hap
psnod.
The Judge dismissed tho oaze on th'
payment OF costs by Mr.. Lemon and ad
vised him 70 keep away fIom Mr5melti
In tho future.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-13
Liberal Beouests.

Ths will of the late Sophia DUPONT,
ths widow of Admiral 3. Y. DUPONT,
has lust been admitted to probate by
Register OF Wills Bradford, and letters
tesiamentRry have been granted under
1t TO Victor DuPoEt, Henry Dupont
and Henry A, DuP3nt. The will be-
queAths to Christ p. K. Ohurch in
0hristiana Hundred, 38,Oc0i Sunday
sohool, same chuich, S5,OOoi toward
building a patronage for same church.
IS 600; TO the Home for Aged Women,
$500, to the Home for Friendless and
Destitute Children, $500; to the Foreign
MisslonAry Society OF the p. B Church,
1000; 10 tho American Church Mis-.
sionary Soolety, 81 900; to the H!Gtori-
csl Society OF Delaware, 81 ,0C0. The
will also bsguoSths $500 TO tho late
Bishop Lse. Unaer the provisions OF
the document SlT0 000 are DEVISED, in
cludlng the private bequests.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-13
Dr. s,maAs- Eye Cure.

The nnes, eye tonic, eye sttengthensr
and promoter Of clear, healthy, stroRg
sight Weak, infiamed and soro eyes
are quickly cured. LoRg sighted ness,
or short or near sightednees Ia wonder.
fully relieved by restoring the lost
action OF the nerve, by removing all
rarAlytio or congestive tendencies.
Bad eyes are made good, weak eyos are
made strong and ciseasad eyes are made
we'll by using this famous eye medi.
cine. $50. Rad b0o. bottles supplied.
Main depot Fourth and King streets,
WIlminatop, Del.