davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-05-03
FARM and HOUSEHOLD.
RAISING GOOD STOCK.

UFtNSNtsN
t. lisa constant source OF sur
prise when one visits the proml'
nent mark cts for live stock, mat
so very small a proportion OF the
animals show evidence Of having,
to any considerable extent, the
blood of well-bred stock. a very
few are high grade, a larger num-
Der show some traces OF good
blood, but the great proportion are
very evidently only common scrub
stock. The sellers have the evil
dence before them in the much
better prices realized for the best
stock, of the advantages to De
gained by the use of improved
blood, and this should be a con-
vincing argument and work rapid
change. The large extent OF coun-
try over which the business OF
raising live stock is carried on, and
the too common lack of enterprise
on the part of those engaged IN 1t,
explain the slow progress made
II is still more a matter of surprise
that in other countries Of so much
smaller area there is the same con-
dition found. Of the stock IN
Scotland it Is said astonishing
as have been the Improvements
effected IN most Of our breeds OF
live stock within recent years, 1t
can not be denied that well-bred
animals are often in the minority
in many of our public markets.
The little leaven has not yet
sufficed to leayen the whole lump.
Hence, instead Of the symmetrical
and early.matured animals which
the modern shOw-yard has &C
customed us TO expect, we find
local markets too often filed with
coarse, unshapely, and ill-thriving
beasts"
1t would make a vast difference
in the returns from the farm if men
could be impressed with the adj
vantages to be gained from the
use of improved blood, and IN
duced to use only well.bred slres,
no matter what the breed of stock
they raise or the number in their
collection, large or small. The
same writer mentioned above says
sit is Of the utmost importance to
the stock. breeder, who Is working
even on the most limited scale,
that the animals he raises should
be of the most improved type and
blood. This is we'll understood as
regards horses, and still more so,
perhaps, as regards cattle that
have to be prepared for the butcher
The dairyman also knows foil well
that a good milk COW Is an animal
that can not be produced unless
the dairy qualities are encouraged
and perpetuated in the race
generation after generation. II is
the same whether we are breeding
for milk, butter, cheese, beef, early
maturity, symmetry, weight OF
flesh, and lightness of bone, or
any other object; if We would
strengthen and perpctuate any
good quality IN our animals they
must be bred up to il. Even
among poultry, some hens are
better layers than others, and this
IS a quality which the poultry
breeder can encourage, Just as
much as he can the production Of
6ne.feshed table fowls, and on the
same lines and principles as the
herd, stud, or flock breeder adopts
in order to increase the milking,
butter making, meat producing,
wool growing, or other qualities OF
his animals. '-NdtiOadl Lire Stock
Journal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-05-03

Never pat milk, fat or any oily
substance into the ear for the re-
lief of PAIN, for they soon become
rancid and tend to inclte inaam-
nation. Simple warm water will
answer the purpose better than
anything else.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-05-03

A prominent brewer 10 Pbiladel'
phia, recently SAID to a citizen, a
probibitionist, "YOu never can de.
stroy the beer business. Every
step yOo take makes rs stronger,
This year we will sell 100000 more
barrels than last year. We have
come to stay. We will not permit
any fanatics to dictate to us what
we must do. We hare the money to
buy all the la,omakers zee tcGnt.-
In five years all you old mopers
who groau IN your churches on
Sundays Will have to stop, for we
will drown them out with bands OF
music. This is a free country, and
we will do as we please (" "Well,"
said !, "do you believe in the
Bible and God 7" "Oh,' said be,
"the Bible, and the priest, and
God, are made for women, chill
dren, and fools"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-05-03
ISIS 8.
Harper's Young People
Al ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.

Harper's Young People interests all
young readers by its carefully selected
variety of themes and their well.conslder.
ed treatment. [ t contains the best serial
and short stories, valuable articles on
scientific subjects and travel, historical
and Biographical sketches, papers on
athletic sports and games, stirring poems
etc, contributed by the brishtest and
most famous writers. It's illustrstions are
numerous and excellent. OccssionaI
Supplements Of especial interest 10 Pc
rents and Teachers will be a feature az H.
forthcoming volume, which will comnr;ss
fiity-three weekly numbers. Every linz
in the paper is subjected to the most rioid
editorial scrutiny in order that notbina
harmful may enter its columns.
An epitome Of everything that ia At
tractive and desirable in Juvenile Iters
ture.-Boston Courier.
A weekly feast of good things 10 thu
boys aud girls In every family which I,
yisits.-Brooklyn Union. p"
1t is wonderful in its wealth of pictu,e.
information, and interest.-Christisn
Advocate, n. 7.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-05-03

The greatest weather profit OF
this season is the money saved by
poung men who didn't 20 Sleigh
riding.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-05-03
IS~CLUB PREMIUMS FOR 1851
FINEST EYER OFFERED
Terms, Always in Advance.
$500 "a Year.

Copies foi $3.50 With the elegant book
"Cnoice Gems,D or a
4.oO large steel-engraying
" The Wreath Of lmmortelles," as a premi.
um for getting up the club
Copies for s64O With asextra copy OF
the Magazine for lass.
o " 300 as : premium, TO the
person getting up the club.
Copies for $500 With both an extra
copy Of the Magazine
% 1850 for lsSS, and tho large
steel-engraying, or the book, Choice
Gems to the person getting up the club.
For Larger Clubs Still Greater Induce
ments
Address, postpaid,
CHARLES J. PETERSON.
BOG Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Pa
Specimens sent gratis, II written for, to
gel no clubs with.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-05-03
MANASSAS BRANCH.

wARSToSTa Nos 80 81 a. 3d. and SO connect daily to and from
FRANKLIN DsroN-Day except Sunday Leave Rocky Mt 40 arrive
franklin Junction II 10 Leaye Franklin Junction 30 M arrive Rocky NJ
10 p. N.
GOEDoSsvnETrans Gonyle II 3 30 and
Sunday Gerlonsyile
Orange a p daily II daily
Sunday
Sleeping-Car Service
On Trains New York Atlanta
On Trains Pullman between Washington aud Mont
gomey, and Washington and Augusta via Danvlle
On Trains ss Washington and Louisville
and Charlotsvl lie and
On Trains Nos % 49, Pullman Spes between Washington and Mem
phis via Lyn shburg.
On Trans Nos IS and So Pullman ss between Washington and New
Orleans via Lynchburg
Tickets
nation apply Of the Company
J. s. B. THOMPSON, P. A, Alexandria, Va.
SOL HAAS TAYLOR, Washington D. {
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-05-03

Reports from ali fruit growing
sections say that the crop was
oever more promising.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-05-03

A free reading room for working
boys is maintained by the Loyal
Legion Temperance Society, OF
New York City.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-05-03
have on hand at my Establishment sonburg Va fa Inc Of
CARRIAGES, Blggig PlGatOT -Four Passenger SlTTS

pung other vehicles Sown to the trade All
dmx the valley
VIM Norris Woodstock, rdescrpi of these goods
constantly hand One OF the he WHIPS ID the
I1getfl ~ w Wy ss' mo. c. MORRISON. Haisonburg
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-05-03
1889. 1889.
EVERY LADY SHOULD TAKE 1T.
1882
PGtGISOn'S Magazine!
LITERATURE, ART, AMI
FASHION.
Sketches Of noted places and people.
SpieRdidly- illustrated articles,
Tales and Norelets by Fa-
nous authors,
nous AUTHORS,
Illustrated Hints on the Fashions
Numerous WOrk. Table PdtterKS.

The best and cheapest Of the lady's.
books. 1t gives more for the money and
combines greater merits than any other
Its stories, novelets, etc., are admitted
to be the best published. Its contributors
are among the most popular authors Of
America.
A full-size dress-pattern with each num-
ber which alone is worth the price Of the
number. Every month, also, there APP
ppqrs "A
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-05-03

The estimated cost Of the liquor.
traffic to the people Of Ohio ia
$40, 100000 annually.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-05-03

When everything else fails, DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures. 90
cents, by druggists.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-05-03
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year:

Postage Free to all subscribers in d
United States, Canada,or Mexico.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-04

THE great London burlesque will be
presented at the Opera House this even
ing, preceded by the beautiful, Extrava-
ganza Ell Mexicana by Leavitt's Folly
ami Burlesque Company. The New YORK
Clipper says: 'Monte Cristo, Jr.," as
done by LsaVitPs Folly and Burlesque
Company, is one OF the brightest pieces
of its hind ever seen on the American
stage. The cast includes score of pretty
and clever girls and several comedians OF
high cass. Previous to the burlesque ID
numb OF sensational vaudeville acti
OF high class. among the numter being
Mile. Cora, the blcyclist, Cyrus and
Maud, two clever people who introduce q
wonderful trained donkey. Ella Dcanei
handsome lady, who possesses won.
deriul double voice, tenor baritone. Be-
sides those named are several more
equally goo1, but with totally different
acts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-04

Mount Salem held their annual Mis-
sionary Anniversary yesterday. The al
tar was decorated handsomely with lau-
rels and flowers. An arch running from
one side oi the pulpit to the other was
decorated with laurels and flowers;
"Missionb' was the sign III der the arch
with Faith, Hope and Charity at the top
and sides. "Webb" was the opening
hymn sung by the choir, Mr.. Heathcoat,
leader; Mrs. Avery, Mra. Benson, Miss
Lucy Sta ts, Miss Miriam Milltr, Mr..
Mearns, Mr. Statts, Mr. Buck, Mr.. Brad
COCK, Miss Annie Stats and Miss Rachael
Milltr, presided at the organ. Recitation,
"what a little child can do" by Ella
Wolstenholme. Singing, Blow the trum-
pet. Recitation by tive 'ittle girls and
three boys. Singing. selection by choir,
solo and chorus, "God is the Refuge OF
His People" Recitation, "The Light
house pnd It's Keeper" by Charles Nc
Guinniss. S.ngin.', Church Rallyipg song
by the choir. Missionary exercise, by
salue Comfy, Nay Fisher, Laura Kelly,
Je. ME Lank, Cora Miller, Miriam Miller,
Bertha Cl I'D and Bessie Cloud.
The amount Of monty taken In for the
past year for the missionaries was Slel 81
The closing hymu, No. 257. Ep9orth
Hymnal, "Tell 1t out, !" could be hard
for squares around,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-04
The County Assessment.
COMMUNICATED

Several communications have appeared
at various times In the Morning News in
regard 10 the county assessment. The
law requires II to be completed at n GER
tain date, and hung in public places for
inspection, after 1t has been- revised by
the Levy Court. This has not been done
for the following reasons; 1t being q
physical impossibility to revise the whole
county assessment In the time required
by law. Another reason for the delay is
that some OF the assessors from the
country districts failed to have their as
sessments satisfactorily completed and
they were sent back for correction, the
Republican assessors being as r"-,n r"-.,n Ia
blame as their Democratic colleagues. In
justice to the members of the Levy Couri
and their accommodating president, Mr..
Isaac Grubb, allow me to say that theJ
used every effort to give the public q
complete and equitable assessment as
their limited time would permit. While
the members Of the court are all Demo
Gratis, they are none the less honorable
gentlemen. A REPUBLICAN ASSESSOR.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-04
@ HORSES .&

No. 1. Gray mare Nellie, years old, with
No. 2. Bay mare Fannie, 10 years old.
No. 3. Bay mare Kate, years old.
No. 4. Sorrel mare Carrie, IS years old.
No. S. Bay mare Rose, coming years old.
No, 8. Chestnut sorrel stallion Frank, cQn-s
ing years old, promising young driver Or
No. I. One yearlIng colt, Dollie.
Nineteen head OF superior milch cove, some
with caves BY lhsir side 6y dsy o. sac o5heIs hn
IycarltnE h ifer.
Farming implements: Two farm wag
carriage, i good broad wheel cart. horse
rake. Champion mower, osborne mower,
and fertilizer drill, Missouri graiA drill,
two-wheel corn marker, rldeing cnitivator.
waiRins 4 a c9itiTators, % sets Of twin arrows,
Syracuse chilled pluws, ! Morrison piow,
Gem nand eulliyator ! separating corn shei.
grist mill, one set Osborne trucks, one sleigh
and bells, one boat and herring net l6o iees
fSIss, % aSood manure forEs, % rsses, three long
handle shoyels, one dltehlng spade, one
one broad axe. . pitching axes, one post axe,
one cant hook. one ~ Inch post anger maui
half peck, beam and i, / crosscut saw, hay
knife, corn knives Ii 'es, lot tar rope,
wheelearrow. 81 grain bags, lot @ csw ,n, chains,
set cart harness, set carriage harness, collars
and bridl,s, two ladders, two ice hooks, lot
single trees, two moving scythes and sneds.
briar scythe, hedge hook, lot of chickens,
cobb er, three turkey hens, one half Interest
OF is acres of wheat in the gronnd.
Household and kitchen furniture: One sofa.
bench table, / desk, 1 good cook stove, Nj
agara, No. 81; butter churn, ! sausage cut
ter, lot milk cans, good double barrel mug
zle loading gun, 1 keg and stveral other arti-
clss too numerous to mention.
Terms;-All sums of $50 and under cash, all
over that amount a credit OF six months, on
purchaser giving bankabie note with an ap-
proved endorser, M. II. LAIlMEh,
RS 2tw d3t. j. IL. MCBRIDE
WI. LAnk, Auctloneer,
j. T.. Foreman, Clerk.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-04

rne cnenpest hat house IN the city.
Runford Bros. 4Ol Market street.

'rfue cnrnpeat hat house IN the city.
Ru,nford Bros. IOl Market street.
Try Bush's coal; you Will like II.
American Laundry, COZ West trout st.
Try Bush's coal; you Will surely like II.
Cupping aud lcechlng, lo3 Z. Second St.
Millard n. Davis, lewelcr Il. Second st.
Fine IL x. Rings at ltani's, 10 L. 18th street.
Frank Roop Smith, druggist 5tl and King.
Brazilian Balm, immediate cure for mumps.
Gnt-cdge creamery butter for sails by 1.
IIudson, stalls 10 o ~, CITY Market.
JOS, II. Greenman h son Az KING street.
Wall papers and window shades at reduced
prices,
general reduction In wall papers and win
dow shades at Jcs. Il. Greenman y Son. Az
King street.
A good cook IA wanted at the Peoples Cafe.
n. n. corner Third and Market streets. None
but good one need apply.
The best known remedy for rheumatlsm and
neu algia Is l.ipplncott5 Specific. AT unn-
Iorth'S ard Belts; 4 50 60i Frelch street.
II you want cheap picture frames 20 to q.
X b. ugh, 9DJ West Second street. have the
largest sock In Delaware. Come and see FOR
ourselves.
Ross, 2i0 Market street, has the largest and
cheapest stock of hats, white shirts under
wear, neckwear and hosiery In the city. Cal
and see him.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-04

Registrar Lee reports "a births, IL mar
riages and II deaths US having occurred
in this city last week, against "a births
and rs deaths for the corresponding week
of last year.
Causes of death; Apoplexy, Bright's
disease, Group, cancer, catarrh, cirrhosis
of liver, general debility, msningitis,
pneumonia, perItonltis AID typhoid lever,
each; consumption, 4; heart disease, 2
AAes of the decedents-Under year, q
between am 2 years, 2; between 10 and
10. |; between Is and 20, 2; between 20
and 80, L; between 80 and 10, ?; between
40 and so, /; between so snd 60, l; be-
80, 2; between 90 and 100, l.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-04
s New Carriage Factory.

Among tnr largest carriage factories in
the city Of Wilmington is that just built
by Samuel j. White on Second street
near Orange. The blacksmith shops,
formerly David Woolman'e, not new, ex-
tend from the rear of the new building
to Orange street near Second, upon which
1t fronts, leav ng a corner property be-
longing TO some one else entilely sur
rounded with carriage works. In the
course OF short time Mr.. White will
put up new buildings where the black
smith shops now stand. Mr.. White, by
building such large mandatory, has
shown that he has faith in the future oil
Wilmington as great coach manutac-
turing centre. In erecting building he
has not had 1t thrown together In loose,
disjolnted kind of manner, but the
workmanship is first class, the walls
thick aud strong and the girders i'm
mense, beams trussed and ironed as II the
weight of city depended upon them.
The factory fronts so feet on Second
street aud runs back 96 feet 1t Is three
stories high besides the basement. 1t Is
built Of brick, walls Is inches thick. The
front is of pressed brick laid in dark NOR
tar with handsomely formed extension
and cornlces. The Office is at the north
east corner of the bui ding entrance from
Second street. There are also heavy
double doors fronting on the same street,
with beavyflate glass, each wide enough
to admit carriages. An arched gate way
for carts and wagons leads In from Sec
ord street, northeast corne'. The front
is very handsome and imposing. The
FIRST story 10 lined all around aud over
head with Virginia pine finished In shell
| lac and varnish. This Is the show room,
l N aannAt hp fnnnd IN
the city. The second and third stories,
with a greater capacity than the frs,
story by extending over the arched wa
gou way, are reached by easy flights oi
stairs.
These will be the construction rooms.
At the rear is large elevator on the
modern plan running from the basement
to the fourth story. In the rear of this
immense building, is still another, two
stories high, 36x32, which will be stocked
with machinery. The bas ment story II
10 feet in the clear, well lighted; the first
story, 10 feet in the clear; the second l.
feet, and the third II feet. The roof II
framed with principal rafters, leaving
the floor clear OF pillars. Philemmt
Chandler superintended the erection o
the building, md his workmen did thu
carpenter work. James Floyd did thu
brick work, Winfield Simmons, th'
painting and glazing, and g. W. Spec
did the slate work. Lindley q. Ken
furnished the lumber, ard the jackson q
Sharp Company the mill work. MIR
White is to be congratulated for his en-
terpri.e, which 1t is hoped will be al
profitable to himself as 1t is Ornamental
and beneficial TO the city. Mr.. Whit
has for some years past been carrying Of
, his business over Market street bridge
! but he viii in e. few days remove to hi
new buildings
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-04
Shall Women be Allowed to vote

The question of female suffrage has
agitated the tongues and pens of re-
formers for many years, ard good argu-
ments have been adduced for and against
1t. Many of the softer sex could vote
intelllgently, and many would vote as
their husbands did, and give no thought
to the merits of political Issue. They
would all vote for DR.. Pierce's FavoIite
Prescription, for they know it is a boon
to their sex. 1t is unequaled for the cure
OF leuoorrhea, abnormal discharges,
morning sickness, and the countless Ills
to which wcmtn are subject. 1t is the
only remedy for woman's peculiar weak
nesses and ailments, sold by druggists,
under positive guarantee from the
manufacturers, that 1t will givo satisiac-
ton in every case, or morey Will be re-
funded. See guarantee on wrapper
around bottle.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-04

The Frankford Club OF Philadelphia, o
member of the Middle States League. has
Withdrawn from the league, the msnsg,r
claiming that he cannot secure a strong
nine at the low salary limit, $40 month.
The league will hold a meeting In this
city next week, when the Philadelphia
Giants will probably wi'hd aw. There
are several applications for membership,
including Allentown and York, good ball
towns, and it is probable they will he ad-
mitted. Manager Foster, of the Whining.
ton Club, has signed several men, and
VIII undoubtedly have a strong nine 10
repre, ent this city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-04

TWO DAYS PUBLIC SALE WILL
Il be expo ed at public sale or the farm
known rs Mvcrview on the rod leading
from Delaware city tb New Castle, by the
undersigned.
ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,
March, 7 AMI g. 1881, at 10 O'Clock, a. m.
Fourteen head Of horpes. among which are
mares with ioAl, 4year.old colts, | not
broken: 2 year-old cblL, yearling colts, "a
head of Holsteiu COWS, most % them viii be
flesh by day OF sale; ID heiters most ofihem
coming In proft; Aye .r-Old heifeTs, 10
calves, about slnnnthA old: zyearllng hulls, 2
llolsteln bulls, all OF The above are Holstsln
stock; ! 2-yeai. old steer, odd OK, yoke Of
Ftimins implements consisting Of Walter
A, Wood biuder, | Ode. Ing binder, 2 Osborn
mowers, 2 Buckeye mowers, farm wagons, .
hay rigging spring wagon, | orchard wagon,
! marx wagon, two horse tread machine,
horse cart FOX carts ? horse rakes, q sulky
cultlvators, / hay tedler, sra!n drills, roI.
Ter, 3 Syracuse pIowa, q drag harrOws, | Ran
dle harrow, iron chltlvators, 8 wood Guilt
yAtors 4 road rcOopI | hay cutter, 1 corn
shelter, grain fan, cobb grinder. hay fork
block and rope, 2 grlnh stones, corn marker,
| or chains 3 corn replsnters, 4 double set OF
wagon harness, set Jingle harness, cart har-
| ness, 1 sets pillow harhess / ice sAw,2 C oss-
cut saws, broad axes, 90 COW chains lead
chain. -
large churn, l small churn, oscillAtlng
ehurn, | Cooley creamer, ! Reid crtamer,
butter boxes, % 4O-qt milk cans, b20-qt milk
cans and many other articles used In hrst-
| class dairy. Hay BY the to-, corn by the
| bushel, pork by the pound; potatoes by the
bushel and many other articles too numerous
A portion poriion of the >, ock will be sold the nrst
day. The dairy hxtIres and balance OF stock
''r TeSmsHuhII sums under $40 cash, all over
| thai amopnt a credit OF men hs will be gwen
on purchaser giving ban ,1,s sgle roie with APP
proved enao' 'e'' 'H fBias1RRSEY REYBoLp.
| w A, Unkill, uucl, f2l-d&w e cd.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-04

IEADACHE.-The s lomact, Is disorde,
ed. Cleanse ard settle it with d
Schenck's Mandrake Pills.
iEARTBuRN.-Foo ID fermenting. nc
digesting. Correct the Stomach b
using Dr.Sehenfk's Mandrake Pill
NnIeEsTiON.-sta art the secre,ions
the Stomach with DIR. Schenck
Mandrake Pills.
MFLANMATiON.- -conGestion ru
mad. Reduce instantly by free us
OF DIR. Schenek's Mandrake Pill
.lAUNDIcE.-Blood poisoned by bill,
Correct the Liver by using ID
Sehenck's Mandrake Pills.
.OsS OF APPETITE.-The stomac
is failing. First cleanse it; the
tone with Or. Schenck's Seawee,
Tonic.
lAuSEA.-RcaetioH of bile. Corree
Stomach and Liver with D.
Schenck's Mandrake Pills.
sALPITATIoN.- byspepdc condition
Cure by using DR.. Sohenck Man
drake Pills as directed.
'oRPiDITY.-Tnat ttion of Liver. star
it up with Dr.. Sehenck's Mandrak
Pills.
DIR. Schenck's new work on the Lung.
tomach and Liver selt free to any address
ddress DR.. J. IL. Sehtnck & Son. Philadel
Aia, Pa.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-03-04

Arrangements have been perfected
whereby the FELTON, Progress, OF FELTON,,
and the Harrington Enterprise, of Har :
rlugton, Del, are to be united and
printed at FELTON, und the name Of the
Kent Countian. The paper will be de.
voted to the interests OF FELTON, and Har-
ringtop. Mr.. GJdwln, present editor of
Progress, will have charge Of the editorial
department. Mr. Horney, OF the Enter
prise, will be the business MANAGER. The
press and other effects of the Enterprise
will be moved to FELTON, In the course of
a week or two.