davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-12-06
The Merchant Marine.

Al tlic COui % VI LIS Ecuidfhs Oil tub
chant marine, the following occurs:
recommend that such appropriations be made
for ocean mail service, In American steamships,
between our ports and those of Central and
South America, China, Japan and the important
islands In both of the great oceans as will be lib
orally remunerative for the service rendered
and will encourage the establishment and in
some fair degree equalze the chances of Ameri-
can steamship lines In the competitions which
they must meet. That the American states ly.
ing south OF us will cordially cooperate in es-
tabiishinR and maintaining such lines OF steam.
ships TO their principal ports do not doubt
We should also make provision for a naval re-
serve 10 consist of such merchant ships, Of Amer
lean construction and Of a specified tonnage and
speed, the owners will consent 10 place at the
use OF the government, In case Of need as armed
cruisers England has adopted this policy, and
as result can now, upon necessity, at once place
upon her naval list some Of the fastest steamships
In the world. A proper supervision of the con-
struction Of such vessels would make their con-
version into effective ships of war very easy.
am an advocate Of economy in our national
expenditures, but 1t is q misuse OF terms 10 make
this word describe policy that withhods an ex-
penditure for the purpose Of extending our for
eign commerce. The enlargement and improve
ment OF our merchant marine, the development
of a sufficient body of trained American seamen
the promotion of rapid and regular mail commu-
nicaiiOn between the ports Of other countries and
our own, and the adaptation OF large aud swift
American merchant steamships TO naval uses In
time OF war. are public purposes OF the highest
concern.
The enlarged participation Of our people In the
carrying trade, the new and increased markets
that win be opened for the products Of our farms
and factories and the fuller and better employ
ment Of our mechanics, which viii result from
liberal promotion Of our foreign commerce, insure
the widest possible diffusion Of benefit TO all the
states and TO all our people. Everything is most
propitious for the present Inauguration OF lib
sral and progressive policy upon this subject, and
we should enter upon 1t with promptness and de-
cision.
The legislation which have suggested, il is
sincerely believed, will promote the peace and
honor OF our country and the prosperity and SO
curity Of the people invoke che dihgent and SO
rious attention OF congress 10 the consideration
OF these and such other measures as may be pre-
sented, having the same great end In view.
BENZ, HARzIsoS.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-12-06
AND DEMOCRAT. BLOOMSBURY, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA
CATARRH,
Catarrhal Deafness and Nay Fever
A NEW HOME TREATMENT.

Sufferers are not generally aware that
these diseases are contagious, or that they
are dLc to the presence of living parasites In
the lining membrane of the nose and eus-
tachlan tubes. Microscopic research, how
ever, has proved this to be fact and the
result Is That simple remedy has been for
mulated whereby catarrl, catarrhal deafness
and hay fever are permanently cured In
from one to three sinipie applications made
at home by the patient once In two weeks.
N B.-For catarrhal discharges peculiar to
females (whitesl this remedy is a specific.
A pamphlet explaining this new treatment
i DlXoN S & Son, 81 West w TX King % St., Toronto m
Canada.-ScientQc Americdn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-23

3Hse lanfen ~resemdbis 3pi4em Eau antoniO uo ct. Souls.
sss Sedaden Gan anhaio um s5 sOrm. nit @uuman Buffet Gar Ome @s6fA bic
Ct 2ois ba EeIon.
Sge suadn Son antsa0 u 100 Nadms nit SULLIVAN Buffet Gar Oss Ms@fI bis
Ct Gois ba Srcn Mountain 8abn, unb mad Ranias GMb ria DaIon one Bedfd.
8se beuaFn Gan autmc NJ ~. Is @adm. nit SULLIVAN Buffet Sdlafpasen bis earap
MAIDEN 8ebnbuns nit Dud' Sdafpasn mad Mgio ba atgeau NahOnuLBabn.
j. s.. MAC NAMARAs W. c RIGSBY,
Side. asnt aampmann gebduoe. Sdetagent 8. & 9 a. DEPOT.
THOS. r. FISHER, General asnt earbO, Suas.
LE. GALBRAITH, DBL PRICE,
General YaNagur & Sit Maat. anFfent General Yafaghr & Sit asent
J.H. EDDY, General Manasn, Yakfina Eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-23
site Der q ID inne.

s,l34 @euinue i'm Betrase BON $1,ob4,s 800
@oti3.-9ooie, Del9e Saubt. @spinne 3ie.
ben, finb nidtau Terminal. @epinnen bere@tist.
II lin Club. Staten unb nabere Mustunft
idreibet Ieferlid an nnterjeiGneteu, NIT bent.
Iider Ansabe gurer @obnuns, Staat, COUNT,
Straee unb hummer. Sdneaere Yofbef0r.
beruns iuirb baburd sefi9ert, uenn Sbr elm
goubert nit boqRdnbiser Mbrefe einlest.
Gdidt POSTAL NOTES. Grpreb Moneh
Orbers ober @edieI auf sfep Bort in setuobn.
Ii9en Briefen. Yapierselb per grpree (ouf
uniere 3often) a~oreifre man IN
Wa. 20. 9aapbim,
ober: Stem Orleans, Ca
M. u. 9ampbin, Baibinstcn, .. s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-23
Qnui1ana @fuatts init. rir:0 irt!jGaft.

9nuifiana sfaatts init. rir.@ iri!jdaft.
Snsorpori.t I'M Sobre 1858 bon Der 9ea,s
latur fur @rSishunss uni @nhIthat g'eitssprds
unb uurbe lit 5%rribrief su einem 9beile Der
ae~senudrtiaen staots . annfitution, in 1879,
burh elm acknowledgement @aItsrotum semadt.
Sbre N amm OF E .8iebunqen Rnben
3 %aIbidbrIi@ fatt, (Suni unb De.
~aember) unb ibre grp6en giutel.
vi mmer.8iebuuae Nnben in iebem
her anbern aebn Monate I'M Sabre
fatt. unb werben ollie 6ffentIt9 in
Der aeabemh o VI II # {. 9em Orleans,
a., ge3s9en. .
Derubmt s 5sit 'Sss,'s s sesea 's s"s
prompte gusSabluns Der @spinnt; bei9siaist
pie folst:
@ir beitdtisen biermit, eab Di' bic Sber'
aufi1t Gber bic arrangements fur aue monat'
Ii9en unb baIbidbrlideu 3iebunseu Der
3ouifiana Staats i. Qotterie . @efeal9aft baben
unb perfonIi9 bic 3iebunsen Ieiten unb beauf'
FGtisen unb Bag b%iefelben ebrli9, geredt unb
In unparteiifder 8eiie allen 8etbeiliaten &c
seniber Dor fid seben unb mir autoriaren bic
Wefeufdaft, bisies 3eusnib, berfeben nit benz
GaeImile ~unierer nHterf9riften, in ibren an'
3eisen gu sebrauden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-23
ANMmmzzzMs
I1<
Gommt6re

8ir, bic unteraeidneten 8anFen unb 8ant.
batter, peroen ale Genuine, iueIde in Der 2oui.
fana Staats. 2otterie seapgen nnb ms prdfen.
tirt uerben, on uaisrem 8abltif@ ausbe3ablen
r.. M. WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana NatlBank
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State Natl Bank,
A. BALDWIN, Pres. Ne,u Orleans Natl Bank.
CARL K0HN, Pres. Union National Bank.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-03-23
abrsfire resifrirte 8riefe an
New Orleans National Bank,
Stein Orleans, Ca.
8er9efet ntGt, 1 ,asru s'; tsa !a;

Itd5er Weipinne bon Wter N1ttOn0I Z
8anten bon Stein Orleans sardutirt
pt rb, unb bic 2ooie bon benz Yrafbenten q.
mes 9nfitutes, beren berIiebene @e9te bon ben
oberfen @eriGten aueriannt nerSen, nnteraeid.
net; be6baIb bdtet gud bot alien GdIfdunseu
ober anunbmen TIdnen.
Gin Dollar III Der Hreie bes tIeinfen I'm.
tbeils ODER 8rudtbeiles fir Elm BON unS
auSseeebenes Zoos fur irseno ipelde Bic.
buns; fir peniser ais elm Dollar, 1T S@pinbel
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-03-08
SHE WAS A TERROR.

Referring to tho Abandoned Schooner
White, That Crossed the Ocean Unnamed.
She was q terror to many q stout
hearted ships officer as long as she
fioated, was the sahorless schooner w.
l.. White. That is, after she was aban-
doned by her crew during the blizzard of
March, 1888. She was freighted with
lumber and SO could not sink. She
was abandoned n few miles off
the mouth Of Delaware bay, and
her course was determined almost
as much, perhaps, by tho mainsail
that, though double reefed, was
set when she was deserted, as by the cur
rents. Tho accompanying chart shows
her course in general way, though no
one knows jnst how many twistings and
windings she made during her trip, and
it would be impossible TO show in so
small space all that is known of her
course. Tho angles in the course, as
shown, Indicate her location at tho times
she was sighted. Her final landing took
place at Haskcir, one of the Hebrides
Islands. Fortunately no vessel, so far
as known, camo in collision with the
White, but had there been such q coming
together there is little doubt that the re-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-03-08
THE JUNIATA.

tho trees were bare, and tho hills of
Staten Island were white with snow.
And what is that looming up from Bed
loe's Island, which, when she left, wa
comparatively bare? 1t is tho great
Statue of Liberty. Since her departure
the great celebration of its Inaugural
ton has taken place and the statue has
ceased to be % nine days wonder, at
least to New Workers, who sec it every
time they cross the Hudson river.
The Juniata cruised in tropical eli
mates. She visited tho Cape do Verde
Islands, Brazil, Uruguay, Falkland
Islands, Straits of Magellan, Smyth's
channel, Chill, Peru, United States of
Colombia, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Mex
leo, Hawaiian Islands, Japan, China,
Corea, Formosa, India, Ceylon, Arabia,
Suez canal, Egypt, Italy, Franco, Rock
Of Gibraltar, Madeira and West India
Islands.
The nero statement that ship has
been around tlAo world conveys little
meaning. We do not grasp tho adven-
lures of the crew, the singular and varied
appearance of foreign ports, the Gains,
the storms, simooms, cyclones, hurri-
canes. Tho little vessel, slowly plying
over the surface of oceans, above the
plains and peaks which lie hidden below,
passes over distance which ON the
equator, not counting tho turns OF the
ships course, is $4,000 miles. Mean
while the planet on which this infinite
speck is sailing, spinning ON its axis,
swings two and half times round the
sun, and has traversed distance of
more than six hundred millions IF dies.
While between Hong Kong d Singa-
pore, off the Gulf of Tonquin, The Juni-
alta encountered n typhoon, tho dreaded
hurricane of that region, and for
twelve hours tho crew toiled--tossed
on the gigantic seas, the spray driven
over the decks by the wind-to
save their vessel from destruction.
Ono by one the boats were swept
away; the sailing launch, tho gig.
first cutter and second whale boat. The
foro storm staysail was torn to shreds
and futtercd in the wind, cracking like
an immense whip. For time the crew
began to suspect that they would never
return to New York bay, but the Juniata
weathered the hurricane, and early one
morning she sailed into Singapore, aston
ishing the natives by her battered and
bruised appearance.
This is the Juniata's last trip. She
was built in 1861, and has been in COM
mission more than % quarter of q CEN
fury. She is now out of date. She will
soon either be sold under the hammer,
for some service of drudgery, or put her
nose into one of the slips of Rotten Row,
like an old horse of aristocratic pedigree
whose master kindly permits him to in
habit his stall rather than turn him over
to the degrading service of somo huckster.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-03-08
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

"Yhe Niagara Falls Route"
SAGINAW DIVISION.
TIME TABLE. JAN. 6, 1889
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-03-08
THE log OF THE yuNlATA.

Experiences OF United stAtes Ship in
Going Around the Workl
Nearly three years ago United States
corvette, the Juniata. steamed out OF
New York bay on a long prospective
voyage. Two years and five months
afterwards--in February of this year
having circumnavigated the globe. she
returned to tho harbor she had left SC
long ago. When she departed it was
summer. The shores that line tho ''Nar-
rows" were green, and the bay was alive
with pleasure yachts and steamers car.
rying passengers in search of enjoyment
and health to and from the ocean beaches,
Long Island and the New Jersey coast.
When tho corvette steamed back into
the harbor the foliage had thrice fallen,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-03-08

suit would have been sufficiently serious
to merit the name of catastrophe. Such
abandoned ships as the w. l. White,
floating aimlcssly upon tho surface of
tho high seas, arc called derelicts, and
arc source of constant dread. The one
in question made tho longest sailorless
voyage on record, and is tho only one,
so far rs known, TO have finally "come
into port"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1889-03-08

An orchardist in Ventura county, CAL,
claims that his walnut orchard Of twenty
acres nets him $1,000 year. or $500 per
acre.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-10
REASONS.

We could give twenty wnere we Civ,
your four. We want room for our Spring
stock. We want money, we want to re-
duce stock. We want to boom trade
these are reasons why we sell.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-10

For eighteen months he was oil atten-
tlOn
OF what took place II he dare mention,
o. could he ever tell the half,
That caused them many hearty laugh,
Thirty years ago.
After the wedding day was fixed,
nhoy got their matters greatly mixed,
W hich put them iu Il dreadful strait
When Tor the parson they had TO wait
Thirty years ago.
They had engaged n doubting Thomas,
Who after failed to keep his promise;
But offered German substitute,
Whose right TO do they did dispute,
Thirty years ago.
For nm hour Or more the throng was
Guests assembling. Margaret splurging;
When suddenly there ceased tho ciitmor,
aud Andrew spear brought Dr. Gram
mer,
Thirty years ago.
Then the pair became more dovely,
For things aguin were working lovely;
ana pleasure mixed with slight tear
Proceeded then that novel wedding,
Thirty years ago.
Then they two standing side by side.
TO have that long-sought love-knot tied,
Without Il fnltering voice or tremor,
We're married then by j. 4. Grnmncr,
Thirty years ago
4 neo then, together they have plodded,
sind TO each others assent noddcd;
n i'll thoy have nothing to regret,
or what took place would they forget,
Thirty years ago.
Now one more word about that Thomas,
Nho had broken u sacred promise;
That got them in that awful sorape,
From which they barely made escape,
Thirty years ago.
Ere since with hearts of fiinty callous.
They have borne II sinothered malice;
Forgiveness of which now give "A token,
For the promise By Thomas broken,
Thirty years ago.
And now the guests who stand and knew
them,
Should not fail to Justice do them,
So let each one their verdict give,
That will not in the least deceive,
Or truth forego.
The thirty years that have Just passed,
Has worked for thcm huge contrast;
For while the bride looks young ant
snugly,
The groom has grown gray, cross ant
ugly,
Since thirty years ago.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-10

ICrsyon portrait at 1902 Market street fol
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-10

-@s~-.--
Easter eggs-FergusoD. IL z. ID st.
-
Davis, the jeweler, 0 &. 2ndst.
For Sale.
FoR SALE.
House. f27 DUPONT st., rooms and bath.
House. SO. Clayton ST., srooms aud bath. |
IoIse, no Adams 81, srooms aud bath.
Hous", 1904 Kirk ave. 6roons aud bath. |
House, 1lD Jackson ST., rooms and bath.
ot 10Th aud Adams St, IOJxioO II.
Apply to &c. DILLON, Ith aud Broome SITS. |
EOR SALE OR RENT. AT CLAY
J. mont, Delaware, foot OF yyrtie avenue,
on the river front, u large country resldence,
healthy. with the best OF water. use OF vegeta-
blcs and milk Of two cows, A handsome pier
WILLIAM p. ericsson. Philadelphia Pa, or
Del. -N' ' as.iatfT
TOR SALE, AT A BARGAIN. "A
Il good road mare, IS hands high, fearless
Of sts NJ and will st.nd hi,ched, annyMheye;
mares in the ststs, Would make an elegant
stoSn mare arc APPLY to Miaso ,or g9sains
days. as-st
UNOR sALE-ON vORAB BILE
terms; ltwo-story frame house, north
side, Lobden het~een ClaYmont and Head
street, on m91tnlT pagmsnts q ss Ti dollars
mIl-ti so Market street S'''
TOR sALE.-A 2-sToRY BRICK
L house, in nrst-cless order; has 7 rooms
and hath hot ct; nSd go Ta'e. vi hes,sr IN
1 q A u VRRNnA I'll
DOR sALE-WooD YARD WITH
J route. horse, wagon and machinery, all In
ST. as-0dllwt
nor sALE-A GOOD SURREY, IN
Il hrst.clAss order; SOLD for want OF use;
bargain. On he seen at First AtlInen.s =,
Seventh and shlpley streets. mes II
nor sALE-HoUsE NO. 2oi WEST
IL Second street; terms easy. Apply
to JOSEPH PYLE, Administrator.
marI4-2m Sixth and Monroe.
JFOR SALE OR RENT-THE STORE
Il and wrlliug at c-rner 2nd and Jusiison
sts. Apply ON premises or No. 2l7 l-2 jefferson
] sire /, ASST
EoR SALE OR RENT-ONE TWO
L story brick house, ely roans and bath
| as-6t Front and orange streets.
TOR sALE-A TWO HORSE PLAT
form dearborn, good WORK horses, set 0
| No. Fast An street. isl-tf
TOR SALE CHEAP, A GOOD BAY
r ma 9, for want of use. Kind and gentle,
and not afralt ofanything Apply ut stables
| on Sixth street near Taina l. a5tt
EOR E-CHEAP, A GOOD BUsI-
l. ncss wagon, near ~ new. Apply at go
E. 7lh street. as 1t
nor sALE.-0NE PAIR OF GOOD
L work mules Apply 70 nENRY ChA -
BERLIN, Hoes ssln, iiel. as-6td'itw'
Tor sALE-A MILK ROUTE, CANS,
IL horse and wagon. Apply at this once.
EOR SALE.-TWo GOOD WORK
| l. horses and double set OF dearborn har-
uess. Apply East 18th street. as-tt
EoR SAFE CHEAP-A LARGE
double cylinder Taylor press, prints over
| 3,OOO an hour. Apply Al this once.
FOR sALE-l3 GOLDEN sPANGLED
| L Hamburg eggs 81; Is brown Leghorns 81
TOR SALE, CHEAP. A FEW GOOD
u panel doors, locks and k.ohs on them
a0-2t3 SO Jefferson street.
EoR sALE-A GOOD GERMANTOWN
Il carriage. Apply at 30. sl6 Pine street
a5-Itditwt
EORS tLE.-A LOT OF HOUSEHOLD
4 goods. only used short time. Inquire at
| lO7 East Eighth itrtet. a9-3,S
IGOR SALE A JERSEY ALDERNFY
Il COW and cali. Apply at this flee. 40 81
TOR SALE-A NEW AWNING, AT
II Gta Weat Ninth street asRt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-10

wn. II. Quinn and Samuel Chambers
Of the Finance Committee Of City Coun-
ell, Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr., of the
Street and Sewer Commission, and Henry
U. Turner, Esq City Solicitor, met in
Mr. Carpenters Office yesterday afternoon
for the purpose Of discussing the bill
providing for an intercepting sewer. The
bill as originally drawn provides that
$50, 900 Of the money remaining 10 the
credit Of the city at the end Of the present
fiscal year shall be used toward con-
struetiDg the sewer, and that the balance
necessary shall be raised by taxation
during the ensuing year. 1t wss agreed
that the bill should be taken to Dover as
originally drawn, with the understanding
that 1t will be amended go that the addi-
tIonal money required shall be raised In
two years instead of one.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-10
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
FEBRUARY cath. 1889.

FEBRUARY Gath. 1889.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
q Ess q sS sis.P Ie e h $50 IL 2,
H,so To- III. 81. 80 20 g and 10 % D >. N.
n A X q g B slS . s..
Il s.1 r. 81 r. ~ "a ~ "a
~ p: S1 II ~ ~ s sss & r. Il +: IL
I, Y 81 q; q z Il, * \, y. sa 8. 81 Isl
d mi l9sHss 4 "a spS nss.nsdsss ss-
Ss!siasis and inssr ! A. f;tsaioas pns
EsitimSre and Wassisst oa. ssa an sig
Z z sSs 4 % M ~. ~ a. q E;sss AsA go
INV s.s! "a i s S.s A.. III TX ,
Georgefown and Lsses, Q 90 q. n.s % p.n.s
Dsasr ITsd way stations sa
NJ ssa l u Y H E ri D. n. wsx
'' Eap.e Z fcr bower. Harrington. and Dsls
ES %s,n g. y.ys e y Old ro,n. Con;
FORT, and Norfolk. noe Might
Leave philadslphia, BROAD Street. for VII.
S Il, i e. Ss 4 e.. sa. 4 a.
ACcOhlm ouAtlOu, 10, luAu ~ usl ~ -s-9
n III. ss3 ass i60s ioso. and II 50 p. =.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Tor RhiladelphiA Iexprsssl, zoo, 2g2 go
". elO, IL 81 =. M, ~, ~ 56s and 10 20 p. On.
=, hes ssn 10 .aS Ia n' isia Ia Ga
TOI Chester Ss.PEssss iS;.O 10. Ii ii e mad
xcsonno aeton. SIS ma RlS. IN. sisa
" Tor New WY Yo S = tsg1;prcssh 90 "a an 7oo
SIS Il sla. M, Il 10 q n, esA NAo, " Ana
Fof west ohestsr. via LsnOkin. 'isa n.s'
Fo J Z oeps Gehries. Ola Font Comfort aas
h2GT oS ka ~ z osssia KirkwoOd, snddlstevn.
S Siis ss.r SSS' E.pSs! ssa bsnsf
eli. 10 IL q, M, Il CO . SO, " p. n. and ~ a
Night Bslttmore, Q. 90 p N, and II 19 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street.. feR Ntls
nington SexpressI s. ~ ~ Z. X ~ ao sS ~
Accommodation, 8. 10. q A. NJ. n.s6. ho6s
For fur.e.r intornst,on gsa sssaSp are re-
trains marked thus ~ are liuited ezpr I
upon which extra saFa Is enarEed.
| CHAS, X. PU6H, J, u. WOOD
donsrai MANAGER General PASSENGER AT
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-10

New York Sun.
Over In France, where 10 the course of
the year good many experiments OF one
sort and another are carried on, sone
medical mon have been practiciug upon
the problem OF digestion. A poor fellow
had the misfortune, first, to sustain an
injury by which the Interior of his stomach
WAS brought into view, and second, to
fall into the hands OF the doctors. lie
was Immediately corralei Tor scient fc
purposes and food trial begun. Dat
meal was one Of the first articles of hui
man consumption which was put to the
tett
The man ate dish of It snd the result
was carefully watched. 1t was not what
was expected. The mush upon reaching
the stomach formed itself into a mucila-
ginous mass, a sort of oatmeal emuls on,
so 10 speak, which adhered to the mem
branous lining of the sac. Through this
coating the gastric seeretlona penetrated
very slowly, and the process of digestion
was cOrrespondingly retarded. Rep atej
trials produced the me conditions,
showing that in this particular case oit.
meal was most undesirable epigastriC
inhabitaut.
This is blow aimed direct at the insti
buttons of nations. 1t is history how the
canny Scot thrives on his porridge; 1t ia 8
step toward manhood when the Eng lisb
boy Ia permitted TO have sugar upon h
morning and evening dish OF the sam,
brawn-Siving grain, while to Danish oat,
meal from American breakfast tables Ii
to ovt rthrow household tenet OF long
establishment.
Bat a single swallow does not make {
spring, and the conduct OF one G0lli'
stomach need not be tai en- as crucin
test Tor that principal organ of digestion
ia all mankind. Until Iroot be Idlet
upon proof let perennial oatmeal it a
our feasts, iconocisstic Frenehm AZ
ioinitum to the contrary notwithstand
ing.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-10
CRYSTAL PALACE ROSE PARK.
HEADQUARTERS FOR ROSES.

Large complete stock choicest varieties only ranging from
ordinary
rapidly and give satisfaction with ordinary care Creme de Creme Of the
Damore Papa Goaier hd dc HanM Lnt De de Gals Baroness Rs
Npos Jdrdiaes Nd Hehe Nd Cusn Catherine At
circular containing description of
Decorating Choice
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-10
ON MONDAY.
THE 18TH DAY OF APRIL, A. D., 1880.
At 10 O'Clock a. M,


Beginning on the centre of the corner stone
in line OF John Peoples land. thence along the
same north one quarter oil II degree west IS
perches and eight-tenths perches to a stake,
thence north and Ia degrees west % 2-lO
perches to another stake, thence north an
| Q degrees west 81 perches to q corner stake,
thence north and one-half degrees west
81 perches TO rner stake, thence
south ~ degrees and 45 minutes west 25
O. 10 perchen TO a stone, thence south 20 de-
gre es and is minutes west IL B-l0O perches to q
stake, thence south ~ degrees and % minutes
west 20 500 perches to a STAKE, thence south
70 degrees and 30 minutes west "a . 10 perches
| to land OF George Foote thedcc soutn de-
Rrees and 80 minutes eat "A b1-lC0 perches to q
line of George PieIson e land, thence north s.
degrees and 20 minutes east " 2-i0 perches to a
corner stsne and place of beginning, contain.
Ing within said bounds and limits u acres. 2
roods, II perches of land, be the same more OF
less.
erty of Isf &c s. Fredd, and to be sold by
ALNAN ALLEN, Sheriff.
sherif's ONCE Wilmington, March IS, 1889.
april