davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-09-22
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Ldn@ord Record-In G. W. Esser and
c. ii. Seidle the people of Carbon county
have an opportunity to vote for two good
men. Mr. Esser makes one of the best kind
OF ofticals-capable, courteous and atten-
tive. In Mr. Seidle The people of Carbon
county have an opportunity to vote for a
good honest man, and one who is in every
respect qualified for the position of AS
sociate Judge. Vote for Seidle.
There is no issue in this county between
free trade and protection. The issue is be-
tween excessive and reasonable taxation.
Between the present war tariff and reason
able reduction. Between free raw material
and protection on manufactures and taxed
raw material and protection goods. ANY
man or newspaper that says this is not true,
lies, and does it for the purpose of deceiy-
ing and cheating the people of tins coutry,
and for no other purpose; but it will fail as
sure as time continues. Milford Dispatch.
The American system of protection has
made this country the envied nation of the
world. Abolish that system, and we will
speedily have return of cheap times, which
are always hard times except to the man of
vested income, usnrer and monopo-
list.-Mahanoy Record. (Rep)
AFTER the workingmen of the North
have given thousands of their precious lives
and undergone hardships and suffering be-
yond measure to free the southern negro
from slavery this is what Milton Turner,
one of their feeders says: 1.-THE negroes in
terests are with the party that advocates
tariff reform. Why should he vote to keep
up the wages of New England factory
man whose trade union boycotts himP He
is producer of cotton and other raw
materials and under protective system
ultimately pays tax on his own labor"
This fellow, Milton Turner, is acting as the
Presidents tool in the organization of the
colored vote in favor of the Democratic
party Exchange (Rep.)
The average rate of wages has greatly
decreased within few years past, has prov
ed by the investigation of committee of
Congress, although the tariff has been
higher than eyer before. We may infer
from this fact that the tariff does not bene-
ut the wage-eaners. The fact is, the men
who are peculiarly benefited by the tariff
and who demand its continuance have de-
graded labor and reduced wages by employ
ing imported contract "pauper labor" from
Hungary, Poland, Italy, etc.
OHIO is somewhat excited over a report
that Judge Thurman is to be forced off the
national Democratic ticket to make room
for younger man. 1t is strange that any
body should be alarmed at such story.
The Democratic managers would much
rather have their party die natural death
in November than TO cut its throat now,
and the latter is just what driving Thurman
on the ticket would do for it.-Press.
Everything of Importance that the farm
er uses on or about his farm and in aud
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-09-22

The TICKET PUT IN NOMINATION BY
the Republicans at Mauch Chunk on Mon
day is fair one geographically and charac-
teristically considered. 1t is strong ticket,
too, one that will Yerv likely poll many
Democratic votes. Eddie Mulharen, the
nominee for Assembly, is popular and cap
able, SO is J. L. Gabel, the nominee for
Prothonotary, and it will be well if the
Democrats do no too lightly underestimate
their strength. The campaign. formally
opens from Monday, the warrors with war
paint on are in the field and the great han
dicap for public Office starts off. May che
best men win.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-09-22

THE CONGRESSIONAL CONFERENCE FOR
this District has been adjourned to Wednes.
day, October 3rd, at Stroudsburg. Hon.
Allen Craig has chosen for his conferees
Hon. Robt. Klotz, of Mauch Chunk, Hon.
A. j. Durling, of Lehighton, and Hon. j.
j. Gallagher, of Beaver Meadow. Mr..
Craig is pre-eminently qualified to make a
tirst-class and able Congressman, and the
gentlemen who will represent this district
in Congressional conference on the 3rd of
next month could do no better than to
make him the candidate of the old tenth
Legion Democracy.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-09-22
Saturday, October 9th. 1888.

at TWO O'CLOCK PM, the following valuable
Real Estate. Two certain adjoining lots of land
bounded and described as follows, to witt Be
ginning at q corner OF Il lot of land owned by
Robert Walp and marked in the plan or plot,
No. Two, thence north fifteen and one-half de
grees, west ninety feet to a ten foot wide alley,
thence along said alley, south seventy degrees
west one hundred and forty feet, thence in and
along line of lot No. FIVE of said plan south if-
teen and onehalf degrees, east ninety feet, thence
in and along lot No. Two, north seventy degrees,
east one hundred and forty feet to place of be
ginning, being lots Three and -Four of said plan
or plot with the appurtenances. Being the real
estate OF Jacob IL. Heiney, lately deceased.
Terms and conditions Will be made known on
day sale and due attendance given by
ROBERT 5. HEINEY, Administrator
Sept. lots.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-09-22

WE CLIP THE FOLLOWING FROM THE
Pleiad. of Albion College, Michigan:
"The old college friends of w. M. Rapsher,
now of Mauch Chunk, Pa. will be pleased
to notice the article by him, Dangerous
Trusts" in the North American Reriec for
May Mr. Rapsher will be remembered
as the President of the "Cleyer Fellows
Literary Society,"" and the part he took in
debating such questions as "Negro Suffer
age" and "Is Language of Divine" Origin?"
He left here for his early home in Pennsyl-
vania % years ago."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-09-22
Notice to Trespassers.

All persons are hereby forbid treSpassing on
my lands In East Penn. Carbon Co.. Pa for hunt
ing, fishing Orany other purpose. All trespass-
ers will be dealt with according TO law.
PHILIP SCHOCH,
Aug .254 W. East Penn, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-09-22
TrOtting Races
AT THE
HIGHTON FAIR,
October 8, A and s, 1888.
"Wednesday, October 3, 1:3O PM.
NO. 1.-PURsE. $4,000.

Open to all trotting horses in the county, owned
three months prior TO the day OF trial. and that
have never gone for money other than county
premiums.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-09-22
Thursday, October 4, l:30 p.
Friday, October 5, l:3O P. NJ.
Open to all trotting horses.
NO. 5.-PURsE, $4,000.

t8-A Committee of Arrangements Will he IN -
pointed to superintend all matters pertaininr To-
lla ths race course. settle an disagreemenls and
dlnlcultles, and enforce time of speed and on
tries, whose decisions will be 1nal.
CONDITIONS. = All the above races will h4
mile meats IN harness, except for Purse No. T.
Runnng Race, will not be in harness., best three
IN hVe, and hYe OF more horses to enter, and
Tour or more to start An entrance fee Of ten
per cent; OF the purse for which entered must be
paid to the Secretary before any horse can he
entered for a race, and all entrance fees must be-
forfeited II the horse shall be found by the Judges
OF the Association to be ineligible for the race
for which they are entered.
Horses entered for Purse No. 3 cannot contest
dOr other premiums, except in race open 10 all
10 get first premium In Purse No. 8, a horse must
tr0t one mile in 2;3S; for second premium, In
~ for third premium In 2'40, and for fourth
premium IN 2;4l. A horse diStancing the field,
VIII receive the first premium only All entries
for races will positively close ON Saturday, Sep
tember 20, 1888, at $500 4. Nj. Heats for Purses
p and 4 will be made alternately All trials
oI speed not made during the day named, will
be considered as drawn, and the entrance fee
refunded by the Society. All horses entered for
Races need not appear in cavalcade.
THOS. KOONS, ELWEN BAUER.
President. Secretary
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-09-22
SALE OF STANDS



The Refreshment Stands and other priv
ileges will be rented to the highest and best
bidders on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER
22nd, 1883, at o'clock p. M, on the
Grounds Of the Society, ard up to which
time sealed proposals will be received from
the different Bands in the County TO furn-
ish music during the Fair, either for one,
two or three days-naming each day, We'd
nesday, Thursday or Friday, and how much
pay per day, or for the three days.
ELWEN BAUER, Sec'y.
TIIos. KOONs. Prest.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1888-09-22
FOUNDl

T., ON the opposite side Of the L. & S. Railroad.
ln we borough of Lehiehton, IN what is known
u " ~, bse,rrlsScns Woods, a BRAND NEW SET or
SlNGLh HARNESS wrapped in q bag, also n
iaalin' Any one calling on w. II. WOODS, Ie-
nlentol, proving property and paying expenses
ia Sah secure the same, II not claimed within 30
days i Will be sold to pay expenses.
September To- iSss-t3
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25
Lahor Notan.

PITTsBuRG, Pa, April 26.-Seven
hundred men went to work st ths Mo-
gar Thomson Steel Works, Braddook,
Penna., yest rday morning 6uperin
tendent Jones says he can get all the
men he wants, aud is rsfustng hpplloa'-
tions. The knights OF Labor continue
firm, and there has heen no desertioaA
from their ranks. The PiDkerton men
and Deputy Sheri6s are still guarding
the works. L. 10 stated that he policy
Of the management since 1t decided ~
start the plant, and tu the future, is tu
operate totally regardless OF any labor
Organization The strikers cay IL will
be impossible to oootinus the furneces
10 operation. 80 the coke workers In the
fOonnellsville region, who ore nearly oil
Knights OF Labor, will refuse TO make
coke for the EigAr Thomton Company.
NEW YORK, April S5.--The looked
out brewery employees oiRin TO have re-
ceived assurances from many Gouroea
of financial aid. Cummittess were ap
p linted to wstoh the stsamess from
EUROPE and explain the siJustion to
any hands that some from there
BOSTON, Mass, April as "A train OF
20 "a. y. drawn eg two locomotives, left
hero last night for Chicago end other
points Wast with mo-e thsn 900 immi
grants, Who arrived on ths Cunard
steamer Oatnlonts. THIS is the larzes'
human freight from Liverpool ever sem
West from Boston.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25
a nlenumsn, 70 ELI uror,sr.

To THE PATBIorIC CITrz EMS OF DELLA
wARE-LAdiss aud Gentlsmen: Your
special attention 10 called to the fact
that whllst the mortal remAius OF that
good, patriotic, benevolent old man, 70 1
Orozier, lie In the Wilmington and
Brandy wine Cemetery, there is nothing
erected tJ show tho grave or designate
the spot where his remains are inferred.
This man In his lIfa time collected and
distributed for the suatenanos and sup.
port Of the Widows and orphans Of de-
ceased soldiers many hundreds OF do
lsrs. This In the man, " ho. wheu be heard
that the soldiers aHd sailors monument
wns advertised to be sold at sheriff q
sale, to pay off q debt contracted for ia
ert totion. declared: "By the eternal that
shall never bs done whilst Ell Crozier
lives" And he immed iately set out to
raise the money to pay of the monu
msnt debt, and by his indomttable
energy and perseverance, he COL ectsd
NOS only enough money to pay of the
ldebs then against 1t, hat . sufficient
amount to grade, sod, curb, pave and
enclose the grounds, as we'll as erect a
handsome flag eta1 with flag for the
came. To accomplish this work MIR
Crozier trudeed on foot hundreds oi
miles through summer heat and winter
storms, and at this time he had passed
his three score and ten years.
II The amount raised and expended by
him In completing the work exceeded
1.-Two thousand dollars, To allow thii
imAn's grave 70 remain longer without
la suitable stone to mark the spot whGrt
his ashes lie would be Q lasting Disgrace
J Ito the citizens Of DeiRwAre, and Is II
lnow dssigned TO erect q monument 10
his memory without delay Mt coat no
.lexoeediug two hundred dollars. THU
! In endorsed by the Monument AsaociA
ton and the members of the Granf
Army OF the Republic, and 1t 10 In
tended 30 have the monument ereottt
previous to the next Dec ration Day
To accomplish this We respectfully 30
lioit you 10 contribute whatever yot
may feel free 70 give for the objsc
stated. All contributions received viii
bs duly aoku owledged, and due credi
will be given TO the contributor for th'
lAmount received from him or her.
The following named persons ar
. duly authorised 10 recsive oontrihu
ttons OF their places OF business. 10 wit
4 Henry r Bringhurst, No. 3l7 MAiks
street; Duncan B,os 214 Market street
8 Samuel Il. BAynard, Fifth and Marke
streets; Samuel Hawkins, Seven th AM
Market stree o; ] J. Gallagher, No $50
Market street; N, b. DAnforth, Secont
and Market strsets; ]. T. Montgomery
No. 200a Market street, or contribution
= may be sent or handed TO the ohail maj
4 lof the COMMITTEES appointed By Thoma
|. A. Smyth Post, g. A. Il 70 Wit
!. Joseph r. q Montgomery, NO, sos KIM
!. street, or r O Braim, Secretary OF tb
ri Soldiers and 4AilGrS' Monument AssC
IciStion, No. TOO French stree', or Soc
: mon Horsev, No. 1T23 Rodney street.
Ill Raapsotfully submitted,
ell X. O. FRAIM,
!. lSteratary OF Soldiers and Sailors Monu
~ ment Association.
r. JOSEPH Il. X. MONTGOMERY,
il Chairman OF Committee OF smyth Pos'
al q. A. Z.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25
Newark Itons.

At the first quarterly con feronoe held
in tbs M n Church In Newark, on
Monday, Fred McKtusey and Eiwio
Grant were licensed rs local preachers,
and will Immediately enter n ooutSe OF
study TO enable them to be admitted
into the conforrncs.
Mr.. Atmore Woodrow gave GLOWING
account OF church work in Kausss, aud
expressed deep interest In the prosper
ity Of the church every whers, and par
tioularly in Newark.
John II. Williamson. although en- ttt
invalid list, oontiDn nes to feel great In.
terest In the promotion OF religion and
the good OF hts fellow citizsns,
Rev. Mr. Malone, of the Presbyteri,r
Church, proposes to hold . two da5 .
meeting, and he invites the aid of mem
bsis aDa prearhers of other churches.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25
~H
HaAlfhY Girls.

Massage, the Turkish bath used ju-
diciously. plenty of walking and rid.
ing and towel rubbing, will make most
any girl q handsome, sprightly,
wholesome, radiant picture OF health.
Powder and paint tor young faces are
not in fashion, since o much better
complexional effect can be produced
by daily tepid bath, followed by q
cold water douche or plunge and Wig.
orous rubbing. A girl who is toe
lazy to walk, too lazy to properly
groom herself, is the girl who acquires
the sluggish skin, the listless eye, the
liieless, nerveless manner. Who are
the popular pirls. the most admired
and the most attractive? Those who
are in the best physical health, whose
step is elastic, whose cheeks are
blooming, who are alive with energy
and who never whine over affected
headaches or other imagined ills. The
girl who A'enjoys poor health" is be
ginning to find out she will have to g
Ii alone.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25
The Most Unique Fable in tho worIt
Uourt Journal. .-.-.

The Most Unique Fable in tho World.
uourt Journal.
SegAtti, the maker Of the curIous to.
BILE In tho Pitt Palace at Florence.
must have been OF 90 Inventive turn OF
mind. To the casual observer Ii gives
the impression OF o curious mosaic oil
marbles Of different shades and oolorl
for It looks like polished stone, In
reality 1t Ia composed Of human mus.
cles and visoera. No less than hun
dred bodies were requisit,onsd for the
material. The table ls round and about
yard in diameter, with q pedestal
aud four claw feet, the whole being
formed OF pstrffsd human remains.
The ornaments of the pecestA are
made from the intestines, the claws
with hearts, livsrs and lungs, the ns
tural color Of which ia preserved. The
table top Is constructed of muscles Ar.
tiaticAlly arranged and 1t Ii bordered
With upward OF hundred eyeB, the
et1ect OF which is said 70 be highly ar
tistio, since they retain all their lustre
and seem to follow the observer. Ssgstti
died about fifty years ago. He obtain
ed his bodies from the hospitals. and In
durated them by impregnasion will
mineral saite.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25
Dead on the rraok.

BALTIMORE, April 26 The manRled
body of q Weil.dreesed m,n WAS found
y eeterdsy afternoon on the Pennsyl'
vAniA rsilroAd track NJ the mouth Of the
tunnel near the eastern limits OF this
city. From letters and tickets found
on his pereon 1t was believed to be tba
body OF Arthur Exiey, Phiiadelphta
Manufacturer OF iwAter apripkiers. and
mat he had been q passenger on the
hlimited," and war on his wey TO
Washington. A curoner's inquest was
held, but no facts were eddncsd TO
show how he camo to lls death,
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25
"oUR OWN"

II had known in tho morning
How woBrisy all the day,
Tho words uuktnd,
Would trouble my mind,
Baid whom you went away,
had boen mere careful, darling,
Net given you hesdlees pain;
But we vex our own"
with look and tone.
We might never take back again.
For tho In the quiet evening
You n eY give me the Kiss OF peace,
Yet It might be
That nsver for me
Tho pain of the heart should cease.
how any 10 forth IN tho morning
That never come no me at night;
And hearts have broken
For hkren words spoken,
That SORROW oaa ne'er SGT right.
We have careful thoughts for the strange,
And smiles for the sometime guest,
But oft for "ouT own"
The bitter tone.
Tho S8 love 'our own" the best.
All! lips with curve impatient,
Ali GROW with that look Of soorn,
'rWere Q cruel fAto,
Were the pigat too late
To uado the WORK Of morn,
-Uoutisr journal.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25
Pni,tlcAl.

,,,can Convention OF the
Fhe hTputo n'p,r,nt Of Illinois yesterday
|lh n's nI.issStes TO the National oon'
49, u.,e .ns int 'us stsd them to vote
n,oi uiO ham an for President -.
Gfe,O q ap Tomlipson, M editor OF the
~ 4 nisnocrat, a., has kept Goyerno,
ihs aa Don A. tns head Of his editorial
e1~ y, some time rs his candidate
~ ig' Presidency. Monday night,
ps mt returned from Albany
~ ISad a long conference win
a'SS ~, Hln, ho tslegraphed nii
Fdas Fd., Sai'or % take Hill's nams
w, ma Governor told him, ~
hA,,ss VIE mos only not . oandt
s,iast he would willingly head
\. York delegation for Cleveland
Lya!s, ,.u. un,oc T.aho,
M in syiaouss, Nsx YORK, yes
~ sad adopted rssolu.iens 40
~, Z, vernon Hill for his aotior
/. ioneduct Commission matter
, st,se.sr, OF Illinois, was men
AZ a candid a,e for Pfe'idsnt. ant
|ns'y, Poxdsrly for Woe Presi
nsmoclat'c Territorial Oonven
Nj in Htleoa, Men.aun. Monday
.isc.ed ds egatas to the Nationa
,ss,iop. The delegates were no
S',si, hut are presumed to be 70
,."d, whose Administration va
md By the Convention ....
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25
This is rot vo,apuk

"Clara, are you going with me ia
the Z. 2. s. q. U. this EVENING""
mo Katy, l. d. T. /. g."
"Whatf'' ..-..-. =
~ don't think / SHALL"
"Why notG"
''0h, Charlie wants me 10 go to ths
Y. M. G. A. sociable with him, ant
then he Is going with me to the W. C
T. U. lecture"
"Oh, poohl I think you are j. A.
M. A. Y. @. b."
"Whatf"
"Just as mean as you can be-"
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25
severe rsst.

Stranger-Wbat are your views on
the Prohibition question, Mr.. Hay
eeedp
Farmer (emphatically)-I'm with it.
heart and soul
Stranger-Glad of that. / suppose
then, you wouldn't mind signing the
pledge not to sell any of your barley
to brewerp
Farmer (dubiously)-Ah, see here
stranger, don't you think that's put
ting 1t little bit too strongP
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25
Uhild and Woman.

4 little girl in dreaues short,
In merry childhood 8 gutitlssa sport,
Upon her SISTERS callers knes,
Would pull his whisRers out 10 gee
lit would hurt, and when twas done,
Explain that It was ''iust a fun"
10 later years when tho had grown
To have u caller of her own,
She with the charms Of girl gh art
Oh aimed, then IT implied on his heart,
Atd shtn the sport its courso had run,
Explained tha. 1t ssss .'I0st IL iun'"
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25
Lnnn Oans.

Just opened out nu elegant line oi
oaps Bt oil prices; the Hntst 25-cent car
ever offered, at Hukill g Poist's. 5ecor d
and Tatnail streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25
Base Bal.

hnss =. sptday; ,, =,
h Observation-Disclosures 4
tnn, 7, ,u a. cA,
4 Warrington Washington, 10
YofE, 10. o,.
4, {,piu,burg-Plttsburg, a Detroit
/. pAlladelphia-Athlea 8; oleve'
B,ltimcre-Bsltimore, /; Brook
Is
g. Iouis-5s. Louis, 8; Clncin
K.nan Ciiy-KansAs City, 0
ilvills, is, ---." -H
NOTES.
!. "Ptlllls" play In New York th'
nN OIL Ihs week,
. Bapu. won four games frou
,Phlliss "
Athletic and Cleveland club
play again today.
! bsse ball managers should sup
Adr players with overcoatS.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25
.-~s~-%

dlaR out tor tho marriage o.
hahne Louise, daughter oil tbs Rev
hlil's i. MoGau'ey and the Rev
sWllder Miller, In the 8ecand Re
Church at RsadinR, Pa, OF
h,idN afternoon, Mag y.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25
Fractional currency.

lsHN0ToS, D. O, April s5.-
kAry Raltchild yesterday appeared
b lhe etnAts Committee on FL
aad opposed the House bill pro
h for the lssue Of fractional cur
Be ssserted that the expense ol
cilon and the loss caused by dc
Non Of prayious lssues OF frac
currency had bttn go great tba'
prtncy hal cost as much 60 thu
isOe value OF the average oircula
nEin,siBed, Public convenience
Y, did not require . reitsue, no
4 pBople demand it. fractions
coin and tho postal note fyateu
schcSlly all the purposes Whici
CESl notes could serve.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25
j ON SATURDAY.
'n DAY OF APRIL, 1883,
1 |h,,,. A. two O'clocE, D. m

ID Siltll9 SrlelEl Re5t lot OF ulcce of Ians w. VIZ
eGhaaSdHrdi,19 mouse thereon erec,ad asnd with a
S nd State al o. SGfPTstll.na al,. cSun'yg s'gas Of
alaTs Al as : follows to,sfAfe' to WY! bounded
avthns nolut in the wss,.r,u
Sis,y yt' sog6yfIiyN NfIGe1 fTs1n and At the ais. s.
alsi WIZ sTlSet ly1gndeapth.easecss .ae ssSaatherly a,ny
,htmiSgl sinih street stiSd AMI westerly
", t a93 sns division vail iii'ins bss.
s9atb6,sgSit 6,g itasierly 5idg 5idas of On Ra the south
Sslltl viii Il from Ninth sttce. nese street
sseG, sse oresiTd rlsiyd aIgen Avenue st IS eaa fs
aad parsillss IS' y esi c6Taar saaa e,,ssterly
sss9 6ls and dTISisdiS ISa q the diylsiSoaa dSa
eassSe sS ,Se westerly sa93 snai3oinias OF on
"a, 'tslnnins be the edSiagy,s ls feet 70
Faaa{s {sssSG sifieii + P,. execution as tho n,e,'
snf al, II 9e sold sold isa = Ella A., his vile
la's On,ts Lar, Lar, BsoN, sb.,,r
hson, april 10,
all-eod-ts
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25
LIBERAL METHODS

Which give more value
for your dollars than you
expect, have made trade
more lively at the Family
Shoe House, 400 Market
street, above Second.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25
ON SATURDAY.
" SiA DAY OF APRIL, 1885.
N4 0 clock, p. M,

ktln,t 'shi ps m.s
y...s MI. described real estate. viz.
W. H.t,ain sia1i lot, piece or parcel OF i,ua
|uaet IL pLlck ,Llck dwelling thereon erect.
and sta,, w hundred OF Christians
~ folISw, Aforesaid, bounded ana de,
ireaue pplni on the westerly side of
hll istt 49,, Mgl Rect wlde) and al the ala
4 'klntI sir.ai rs.oa9ilherly from the toutherlv
hlgh NJ MI la,h Nllh MI tn street and % nsss.
EiaS ba"vs gyilre Of III division wal, he.
ltel 1f1 iS 'haaha ana the one adjoining IN tha
ti ,Sp,h tlt easlerly flde 3, Rk Rnsks oh ING .ne
lSi1.,yl bsyard avenue al n Ie,i onsghu, ,y,aa
ffte, Is f,sta taong tald essteriy slde ~
Hlllti VIM va stake thence sastari s y. :
4 ,ht teebiTr Sihih street and psssin :
IAs ana OF the division VIII nv :
Tel Il, Ia ,hh NJ house aljolningg gahi an pes ,Se
lvtn6e any, ani iaiiilrtsAld westeriy sid. % n1
fiopeIn nlanna sna thence thereby s,I,S' stSe o. y
trt / S6s, i6reg a. ni orglnning be thsi.aIy the can
PnVt I'm 'sasen s!,n n execution a, ,t. ,...
AZ an1 A,tfl2klsnd and FIls 'hs pr p
SUI 70 be old Iy 's A. MS VIE
Frs oSstdG oSSstGEs hAMBsON. sher,e
'-ee' Wilmington, e hpril 10.
-5 alO-eod to
Daily Republican., 1888-04-25
DR.. lays Liniment.
A Remedy for al Aches or Pains

This remedy came trom Psris, France, the
reosipt OF o dIstingIIshed French physioian
never before made known or used In tEif
country. 1t cures kheumatlsm, Neural
RIs, Headacho, Sprsins, Bruises, etc., and
all diseases OF NAB oE beast, requiring exter
nal application. Fdr sale ct 4o2 Mar ket
street. StBo corner OF 0edEr and Marshall
etreet8. W iInlins tor, Dol- o25eodsezD