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Daily Republican., 1888-09-04
ON SATURDAY,
THE lsTH DAY or sEPiEnRyv
At 2 O'Clock p. m.

Inscribed rsIl e;ts,,
Az that cOrtaia 10. or p,,c,, -,
prics house thereon srsc,s sY' S " iat,
City o. Whining on AfortS,ii s h,aAls
oescfloed as follows, TO vii, ''uad'
Heginuing on the nn,tr,..
second street At the dist.Ssy II
one feet slstorly from thS ! ~. o.
sadsms street. theme nlons 'll'
Sacond street, easterly Al ", sNd
lhence northerly and p,r.ilri 70
street " feet to rotnt, via
along line Of a 4 ieet Via ,Itt n
hArAll ] with Second street N Caa,1,,,y I
thence southerly along A ipe' W. 1t'
parallel with Adams street 4, ,s si w
lhenee .weste ly and parsli.' 9it
street along said side OF saiI y t,.' NlA
rect wide 10 feet Acurncr I,ib''s,ld
anu parallel with Altar st-ee, ~
aforesaid side OF Scclnd slfa., iea
may. N'V'tJi VI
seiErd AMI taken In e,..n..
pfoperiy Of Jsmes LAfrrty dss s'..a
Y. Tnrne-, Executor and LAM
surviving mDrtgagpT. and ! i "a u Z
GllsFS LAMBSON ~
sherlH's onice, Wilmington s = ~
Daily Republican., 1888-09-04

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artatS
Daily Republican., 1888-09-04

ISHERlFFs saLE.-gI yRn
~ writ OF Lcyari Facias Ia NY ~
VIII be eXpOsef To public az
House, on Market street brtsi,'4
Eleventh streets, 10 the city MIS-
New Castle county, Il, H.,
Daily Republican., 1888-09-04

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Daily Republican., 1888-09-04

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KY SAN.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-04

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Daily Republican., 1888-09-04

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Daily Republican., 1888-09-04

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Daily Republican., 1888-09-04

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Daily Republican., 1888-09-04

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Daily Republican., 1888-09-04

CHERIFF'S sALR.-BY vlgT1
~ writ Of Leysrl Parias, 10 n, I
VIII be e1rOsed t. public iae Il Il
house on Market street hptEteb I'D
Eleven III street., In thrcily VI Wild
New Castle County, D.laWare,
Daily Republican., 1888-09-04

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Daily Republican., 1888-09-04

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Daily Republican., 1888-09-04

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Daily Republican., 1888-09-04

nUBLiU GALE-lHE SUN on
having rented bis plaoN =. I,
public sale at his roid noa y 4 \
iane. ioot OF HeAliBr'ot, oY'i 'au'
bridge on .,,, M.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-04

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Daily Republican., 1888-09-04

HE,RiirI's sALE.-Ry v,p,,
~ WHIT Of Ltyan ylgrUE
sSasn T EUu,t House, on MarSS, pSell
s,tv op ., Ae ,u and Eleventh sl,,! s!le'
& Oh wilmington, New u Ss,sss,
Daily Republican., 1888-09-04

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Daily Republican., 1888-09-04

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The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-10-04
White IHou.e Social Dut,es.

Mrs Cleveland's social duties arc
greater than is generally supposed.
She assists tho president at his state
receptions, and sits opposite him at
state dinners. She is considered tho
social head of the administration, and
she is, indeed, the mistress of the
white house. The gorgeous floral dec
orations of the state reception rooms
are subject to hor approval; and she
stands with the president whenever no
receives hi, guests in social way.
The state dinners of tho president are
perhaps the grandcst social affairs of
the Amer:c IN court, and to be invited
to the white house to one of these is
the social event of lifetime. The
white house blazas with light. The
Marine Band plays in the vestibule.
The great cast room becomes tropical
flower garden, aud its white and silver
pillars arc wreathed with gar
lands and hung with flower shields,
upon which have boon woven American
eagles of pink and roses. 1t is here
that Mrs. Cleveland stands with the
president and receives the thirty or
fifty guests who have been invited
to the DINER, aud it is from
here that she is escorted to the state
dining-room by the most honored OF
the party. Tho dining-room sparkles
with cut glass and silver, and the din
ner OF many courses i, gotten up by
French cooks. The dairties. of viands
are washed down with rare old wines,
and number of glasses stand by each
plate save that of Mrs. Cleveland. The
presidents wife has, as far as her own
example goes, ospousel the cause Of
temperance. Sho drinks nothing at these
dinners hut Apollinaris water, and,
though sho does not endeavor to regu-
late the tastes of others, she does not
touch wine herself. At her state re-
captions she shakes hands with from
1000 to 5000 persons on every such
night during tho season. 1t is said
that she has shaken hands with
more than 100. 900 people during the
past winter. She is agood han shaker
and each caller receives a warm grasp
and decided pressure. In most case.
this is accompanied by cordial smile,
and those who have the pleasure oil
chatting with Mrs. Cleveland for ,
short time become her friends. II Cos.
mopolitau.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-10-04
Are Your PulIets Layingr


This question is often asked at this season
by persons keeping hens; and the answer is
too often: "No! and suppose they won't lay
until eggs get cheap next spring, just my
luck" 1t ought not to be your luck. Pull
lets patched in April last should have COM
menced laying month ago; while May and
and June matches should be laying this
month. 1t is not too late even now, to force
the early pullets to laying in few weeks
The late ones, even as late as July and Au-
gust, can DO brought forward, SO as to pay
well, while eggs bring good prices Strictly
fresh pullet eggs will probably retail
as high as 50 to 60 cents per dozen, in
Boston and New York markets, before March
LIST, 1889. Mrs. L. j. Wilson, of Northboro,
Mass, says: an past years l have noticed
when my pullets laid at ALL they would lay a
litter and then, either want to set, or NOPE
around for ten days, often for weeks doing
no laying. Last fail and winter there was
no interruption of their laying. The results
were the best l ever saw in an experience OF
eighteen years. My thirty pullets were all
just six months old when they commenced
laying never saw such return of eggs. In
just eight weeks after they commenced to lay
the thirty pullets laid 1887 eggs; which
ascribed to the use of Sheridan's Condition
Powder, to make hens lay" The new and
enlarged edition of the Farmers Poultry
Guide contains much information upon the
above subject !. S. johnson & Co. % Gus
tom House Street, Boston, Mass, the only
manufacturers of Sheridan's Powder, tc
make hens lay will send Guide, Postpaid
to any address for 25 cents in stamps; or tive
Is cent packs Of Sheridan's Powder and the
book for 60 cents, five packs ST. A large "a
pound can of the Powder for Sle postpaid
and the Guide free; six cans S., express pre-
paid They will send testimonial circular
free to any one.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-10-04

Ladies' .gossamer cloaks to match their
fall suits are getting to be worry fash
ionable.
As the word suede, describing color
seems to many to be somewhat indefinite,
it may be we'll to say that it is tan
brown of any shade seen in tho Swedish
undrcssed kid gloves.
Green trimmings are favored upon
black hats, and are not confined to rib
bon, but appear as foliage clusters,
grasses and vines, short ostrich tips and
clusters of cocks plumes.
A new soft silk i, called Arabian, but
it is woven ia France, is much used for
the long sahses slung twice around the
waist that are SO frequent a feature in
fall impOrtations OF Paris gowns.
The hali-season's caprice is to trim
straw or felt hats, no matter what their
color, with jet black birds, tho more
the better, ard tho black and suede
straws ia auteole shape arc faced with
black velvet with fan pleatiug of lace
next the face.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-10-04
Good Generalship of an Eagle.

From the Rockies comes story that
three vultures attacked an eagle in his
nest on mountain peak. Although at
tackled from three points, the king o.
birds CALAMITY held his own and slew
two Of tho vultures. The manner IN
which tho eagle did this was peculiar.
Singing out ono OF the attacking birds,
1t graspcd 1t tightly about the neck,
lurying its talons deeply in the flesh,
and then, rising almost pcrpendicularly
for about one hundred feet, allowed its
prisoner to drop in stunned condition
on the rocks. below. Two falls served
to kill the first victim, but three were
required to linish the second. The
survivor, seeing the fate which had be-
fallon its companions, turned tail and
started rapidly down the mountain
side, uttering sbrill cries as it flew. -
Commercial Advertiser.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-10-04
HONEYMOON IN THE CLOUDS.
Marriage in Balloon, Before 10000
People, at Providence.

Marriage in Balloon, Before 10000
People, at Providence.
novel matrimonial event, with the
honeymoon in the clouds, was witnessed at
Providence, r. L., last week by more tLnn
80, 600 reople. The affair was under the aus
pices of tue Rhode Island slate fair manage
ment at Narragansett park, and when it was
conceived several weeks ago, an advertise
ment was inserted asking for volunteer
couple There was a financial inducement
Of 5000 and lots of presents, and Edward
1. Davis, shipping clerk for big plumber
supply house, was among those who
came forward. He had waited
upon Miss Margaret A. Buckley
Tor some time, and, having recently
become a real estate holder, he was ready for
marriage. Miss Buckley consented and the
couple were accepted by the assoc alton.
True to their engagement they appeared and
II anything Miss Buckley was more eager for
the daring honeymoon trip than Davis. Rev.
d. Hall of st. paui's Methodist Episcopal
church, South Providence, headed the we'd
ding procession and the ceremony was duly
performed. The bride was the first to enter
the bridal car and the groom followed. Prof.
James h. Allen hung recklessly to the SIDE
r pes and got into the cage on top. He flung
out big flag and showered the couple with
rice. Davis swuag his top coat
round and round and his bride
waved her bouquet until they
were out of sight. The balloon went off to-
ward Rehoboth. The party landed in
cedar swamp in Easton, Mass, about q
o'clock The same evening. The balloon
dragged across the swamp for nearly two
miles, the party being obliged to cling to the
ropes above the basket to keep out of the
water They were finally rescued, uninjurei,
by the drag rope being caught by Mr.. Hem
ry Poole and others, and made fast to a tree.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-10-04
Tiny Insect Undertakes.

Nearly everyone is familiar with this
industrious tostle, and many have, per-
haps, watched its operations.
Noticing that dead molcs and other
small animals laid on the loose ground
soon disappeared, Mr.. Gloditsch con-
cluded to investigate the cau'e, says
the Chicago Inter Ocean. Accordingly,
he placed mole in tho garden, and on
the morning of the third day found it
buried some three inches below the sur
face.
Though wondering why this service
was performed for the dead mole, yet,
as he saw only four beetles under the
carcass, he reburied it and in six days
found it overrua with maggots. 1t was
not until then that tho thought struck
him that these maggots were the off
springs OF tho beetles he had seen, and
that they performed the burial rites in
order to provide place to deposit
their eggs, where the newly-hatchcd
young might have food for their nour-
ishment.
Continuing his observations, Mr..
Gleditsch placed four of these beetles
under a glass case, with two dead
frogs. Ono pair buried the first frog in
twelve hours, and on the third day the
second one was similarly dispos ed Of.
Tho professor then gave them dead
linnet. and pair of the beetles set to
work to bury it.
They pushed out the dirt from be-
meath tho body; then the male drove
the female away, and worked alone for
about five hours, turning the lin net
around in more convenient position
and occasionally mounting the body tc
tread it down.
After resting for an hour it proceeded
as before, alternately cxcavating away
the earth and pulling the bird from be-
low, and then trcading it down from
above.
1t was buried by the end of the
third day. In fifty days the four beetles
had buried four frogs, three small birds,
two fishes, one MOLE two grasshoppcrs,
the entrails of n fish and two morscls of
the lungs of an OK.
Referring to eur own note book, we
ind the record of two of these beetles
that dragged dead field mouse dis.
lance of about eighteen inches to de-
serted crayfi,h's hole and then pulled
tho carcass down into the hole, OF
rather one pulled while the other
pushed from above.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-10-04
BUFFETED BY BELLOWS.
Steamer New Brunswick in the Late
Gala

Gale.
The steamer New Brunswick, of tie Inter-
national Steamship line, Captain Colby,
left Digby, N. s., Tuesday. The weather
was fair and clear, and the 206 passengers
aboard expected quick and safe voyage.
Tuesday night the q eat storm broke upon
them, and at l o'clock Wednesday morning,
wren the steamer was some 60 or so miles off
Portland, she was ''hove to-" by the cap
tan's order. At 10 o'clock that forenoon the
storm was at its highest, and the passengers
became considerably frightened. Sew
eral went so far as to open their
staterooms and put on their life.
buoys. This action on the part of
a few alarmed the others, and what closely
resembled an incipient panic seemed about
to break out 1t was at this point that the
courage Of the captain and other officers
was callel into service, and through their
exertions the fears Of the passengers were
quelled in a measure, and conf ience re-
established. Capt Colty and Plot Potter
remained In the pilot house constantly, and
Chief Engineer Moran remained in the en-
CINE room for nearly nine hours. The crew
/ finally got the vessel around SO that she
could ride the gaze, and the damage done the
steamer looked into 1t was found that the
bulwarks opposite the purser's office
had been carried away, but no alarming
amount of water was shipped; the cook
house had been broken into and the stoves
smashed. From these arose considerable
steam, and this caused passengers to be-
| come frightened 1t was feared chat the IN
gines had given ont, but such was not til,
case. Captain Coli said, after the gale had
subsidized, that, had the engines failed to do
their work during Wednesday, the ship and
all on board would have gone down.
No boat could have lived in such a gale, and
not q person would have remained of the $50
on board The New Brunswick is an old
steamer, having been in the service of the
| international line constantly for 20 years.
After the storm had abated the steward and
other officers did all possible to make the
people aboard comfortable. All arrived
cafa1v
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-10-04
Log Cabin Success.
What nils iha Young menl

Wnhu ais the young menf
Robert Gafretts father left him a fortune
OF twenty millions. He was from childhood
reared in luxury; he received splendid
education with an especial training into a
thorough knowledge OF railroad management
and was expected TO succeed his father as a
railroad king
Within three years after the responsible.
ties which his fathers death threw upon him
were assumed, he is reported broken down
man, with mind and health permanently
shattered.
George Law is another young man left
with millions OF money, who is reported
among the wrecks" His father, bred a
stone mason, was of gigantic size and strength,
with commensurate brain power, so he be-
came great contractor then a railroad
king and left half dozen millions for his
son to dissipate. The young man is a sue
cess as a dissipator
The founders Of both of these great estates
were born in the most humble walks of life,
grew, strong, mentally and physically, by
simple living and honest labor and developed
into financial giants Their sons were reared
in the lap OF luxury and developed into in.
tellectual pigmies.
The great men Of our country have not, as
a rule, come from the elegant mansions Of
the cities, but from the Log Cabins of the
rural districts. Simple ways of living, free
dom from dissipation and enervatng pleas.
ures, simple remedies for disease effective
and which leave no poison in the system, de-
velop brawny, brainy men, who compel the
world TO recognize their strength and power.
The wholesome, old-fashioned Log CABIN
remedies are the safest and surest for family
use Our grandmothers knew how to pre-
pare the teas and syrups of roots, herbs and
basams which drive disease out of the sys-
TEN by natural methods and leave no after
ill-eifects. The most potent Of these old
time remedies were after long and searching
investigation, secured by H. H. Warner, of
safe cure fame, and are now put out for the
"healing of the nations" in the Warmers Log
Cabin remedies.
Regulate the regulator with Warmers Log
Cabi sarsaparilla, and with pure blood
giving ne"I am1 n9n
with the most gigantic financial problems of
the age, without wrecking health and man
| bnnd
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-10-04
Senior Don David II. Salos.

A beautiful silver urn is being inscribed at
the state department for presentation to
Senior Don David H. Salos of Cumana, Ven
ezuela, for succoring the shipwrecked crew
of the schooner Cohannit. The Cohannt
was Massachusetts, vessel, owned in New
Bedford and haiIing from Fairhaven, and
was wrecked off Punta Arenas, near Gu
mana, March 23, 1877 Senior Salos sent
boats off to the schooner, rescued the crew
OF fifteen officers and men and cared for
them until they could be placed in the care
OF an American consul. He in
CURED in this benevolent work an ex-
pense of over sl400, but he refused any re-
endorsement from our government except a
letter of thanks, which was sent him June 4,
1871, signed by the secretary of state. and
has been highly priced by Senior Salo'
With advancing years, however, and in view
of the effect of the air and climate on the
paper and ink, he has begun to feel that he
would like some more permanent
memorial of the gratitude of the
great republic to transmit to his children.
His wish is becoming known TO the state de-
partment handsome urn of silver lined
with gold has been prepared, inscribed with
these words: "From the President of the
United States of America TO David II. Salos,
for his humane and generous services in
rescuing and subsisting the entire crew of tho
American schooner Cohannit, wrecked near
Cumana, Venezuela, in 1871"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-10-04
WASHINGTON NEWS.

A special dispatch from Washington says
that President Cleveland has appointed
Prof, Arthur j. STAGE of the University OF
Notre Dame as scientific expert to the Paris
exposition of 1889.
The postmaster general has appointed
Simeon Budlong postmaster at Cumberland
Hill, r. /.
The general council of all the Indian
agents and their leading chiefs with the
Sioux commissioners at Chamberlain, Oak,
has been dissolved. The commissioners having
no authority to treat with the Indians, were
compelled to refuse any concession to their
demands for changes in the bill. Delega-
tions from each of the six agencies will now
visit Washington, and there the Indians will
be given an opportunity to present to the
government authorities their wishes.
The total amount of bonds purchased UNI
der the circular Of April II is, 500, ISL, 800.
Their cost was $73,340,S67.
! tits estimated at the treasury department
| that there has been a decrease OF Sl4, 5OO, OOO
in the public dept since Sept. l.
| Gen. Galvan has been ordered TO command
Of the federal forces in Oakaco, Mex
After concluding the testimony, the com
| mittee investigating the charges against Mr.,
Stahlnecker went In to secret session, and in
few minutes resolved unanimously, to re-
port to tho house that it had found tho
charges against the accused to be unsus-
| tanned.
Lieut.. Robert Craig, formerly the disburs-
ing officer of tho signal service. whose ac-
counts to the amount Of 100000 were sus-
pended by the accounting officers OF the
treasury department, has received certil-
cate that all his accounts have been finally
allowed and settled.
In the house the senate bill was passed CIV
ing assent to the agreement relative to the
boundary line between Connecticut and
Rhode Island.
General Benet, chief of o-'r-r--. Na7 :
sued a confidential circular bo tra teU}manlt
ing officers of the nationa n.1"ea SEN
ator Hale will ask for a ly.a nguir
thereon.
The Forthcoming report ~ be 1s state
commissioners will discuss -..-...-.--2 LcE
tions of practical nature. Grounds upon
! which the commissioners object to some OF
the amendments to the bill which embodies
their views.
Senator Aldrich says the tariff bill and the
majority report would be reported, whether
the minority report is ready or not.
Mr.. Dingley of Maine, from the committee
on merchant marine and fisheries, reported
back the resolution calling on the secretary
of the treasury to state whether the treasury
department has information of any violation
of the navigation laws, and il SO whether
any steps have been taken to vacate the
American registers of vessels commanded by
foreigners. Adopted.
Ex-Chier Justice Nolh DAVIS. OF Hey
York says: "Of all tk4 causes of crime tr
temperance stands out the unapproachaSls
chief"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-10-04
rhnir Only Medicine Cheat.

DEEHLODUE, lHONTANAl DVU' 10, Iooo'
have been using BHANDRETH's Pills for
the last thirteen years, and though have had
nine children, have never had doctor In the
house, except three times, when we had an cpl
demic of scarlet fever, which we soon banished
by vigorous use OF BRANpRETH's PILLS. l
have used them for myself,two or three night
for month, for liver complaint, dyspepsia,
and constipation. In diarrhea, cramps, wind
collie, indigestion, one or two BRANpRErH's
PILLS fixed the children at once. A box Of
Pills is all the medicine chest we require in the
house. We use them for rheumatism, colds,
catarrh, biliousness, and impure blood. They
never have failed to cure all the above COM
plants in a very few days.
william w. b. MILLER
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-10-04
Oyercoals Mada Of Rmshes.

The reeds and rushes of the low lands
of the Parana, near Bienos Ayrcs, arc
destined to become of inc lculuble
value for paper pulp, and as fibre for
textile fabrics. The invention OF Mr..
Newman, ly whom wool aad silk arc
made from reeds, ranks not jot below
that of electrical development. We
have examia ed heavy goods Tor over.
coat, blankets aad gentleman's wea-,
fittings and black silk dress goods, all
made out OF tho fibre of these rushes,
which for texture, for finish, FOL
strength and for holding colors, We
could not distinguish from similar goods
made from wool and silk.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1888-10-04
A Canine That Knows Sunday.

Ole of the Forest and S.ream's
readers, who is skilled fed shot,
owns a pointer who has been brought up
ia the wly he should go. The dog
knows when Sunday comes. and he re-
fuses to hunt IN that day. H. will ru'
in his best cffoits from early Monday
morning till ate Saturday night, lut
not step will h, bulge toward the
field on Sunday. Thi' is not dog
story, but the fact, ars 'etutlly as
stated. -fFore.t and S.raam-