davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-15
Potato Test, at the Stations.


In o large number Of experiments at
10 different stations comparisons have
been made of methods of cultivating po-
tatoes. Seasons vary SO much that the
results Of different methods are cnntinu-
ally contradicting each other. One sea-
son potatoes mulched will yield two or
three times rs much as those grown in
the ordinary way, and the next year the
results will be almost the opposite.
In trials where direct comparisons
were made, results from Alabama, Kan
sas and Utah favor fiat while Indiana
favors ridge cultivation. Maryland,
New York and Ohio report practical
ly no difference in yield between fiat
and ridge culture Vermont reports that
IN one seasons trial mulching when
four inches high gave better results than
ridging. Results obtained at the stations
in Colorado, Indiana, Michigan and
New York are against mulching. The
general tendency seems to be toward
thorough preparation of soil and level
culture.
Comparisons Of deep and shallow cul-
tiyation have been made at the Michi-
gan and Utah stations. with very diff
ferent results. In 45 trials at the Michi-
gan station the yield of marketable tu-
bers was in 40 cases in favor Of deep
culture, while in Utah shallow culture
gave greater yield than deep. Results
are SO conflicting that no conclusions can
as yet be drawn.
The foregoing is an extract from a
bulletin on potato experiments. issued
from the Illinois station and written by
g. w. McGluer. assistant hurticulturist.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-15
BEAUTY,
now no rSoREAsB IN wEiaHT AND
orHsawisB 1mrnovs oNrs
PERSONAL APpsARANoE.

Every normally constituted man and
woman wn1ts to look we'll, This 10 natu.
ral and fight We have little sympathy
for khos6 people who through indolence
or gluttony have permitted themselves to
take on too much fiesh. They know that
by living abstemiously and taking plenty
Of exercise they can get back to their
normal weight
We do however have great deal OF
sympathy for those poor. pais, thin sui.
ferers who either have no.appetite or else
whose food dlstresses them 10 such de-
gree that they are forced to live on most
frugal diet.
Going Into decline" How often do
We hear this expression. What docs 1t
menni II means that people are losing
iiesh, growing thin, wasting.
Their trouble arises from the fact that
they are unable to digest sufficient food
and when the stomach is out Of order and
falls to do its proper work, foods are
worse than useless. They simply fermeDt
10 the stomach and I'LL the 81 stem with
poisonous principles.
What these people need ie something
that will digest their food after Il has
been eaton, and IL 10 In just such cases
that the Digestive Cordial 40 made by the
Mount Lebanon Shakers Ia proving Ie-
markabiy successful.
IL is go prompt In its action that sense
Of reIief almost Immediately follows the
first dose. and rapid increase In weight
ID soon noted.
The Shakers have issued. an Interesting
pamphlet which may be obtained upon In.
quiry ut any drug store.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-15
nIy.tcrio Robbery,

PrrTsBURo. Aug. l4-Ten thousand dol.
lars worth OF stock and bonds have been
stolen from the law offices OF j. ID. * w.
II. McKenpon in the Blackwell law build.
ing. The robbery is believed to he the
work of sneak thieves. who have been
operating among Pittsburg's law Offices
for some time. Five thousand dollars In
bonds and 500 shares of stock certificates
In the Northern Pacific Railroad are mlss.
ing.
Both OF the McKennons had boen alb.
sent from their offioe since Saturday. No
ons was known to have access to the
Office. The box in their vault was re-
moved and found this morning by court
house janitor In the basement OF that
building. This gave the clue to the rob-
berry. The polleeiare dumbfounded. The
building in which the McKennons have
their Office is occupied almost exclu slveiy
by lawyers.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-15
qnn lightning is surely very deadly i

1nE lightning is surely very deadly In
It's effects throughout the country this
summer thus far. The storm Of Monday
tstd thousands upon thousands OF dollars
worth Of damage all up through upper or
VI eatarn Pennsylvania. Crops were de.
etroyed fruit blown from the trsss. and
trees uproo,ed, roofs Of houses torn OF.
and general destruction followed In the
wake OF the wind and rain. Annie Plscura
was struck By lightning while walking
under an umbrella in an opon field at
Rethlshen. Pa. and knocked ssnselsss.
She can not recover and will die. At
Easton. Pa. Mira stocker was struck by g
bolt Of lightning. Her face and neck
were seorehed and her right side para
Iyzsd Four miles from Spart ansburg. s.
O.. Miss Jane Fowler and her brother were
struck by lightning and instantly Killed.
Two other members OF the Fowler family
were also struck and their recovery is
doubtful. An old negro woman resld Ing
near Glenn Springs was struck and
killed.
Nicholas KiiT residing at Winfield. l.. l.,
was struck and Instantly killed. Mrs
TIlIey was badly burned by the lightning.
These are only few Of the many fatal
cases from lightning during the month
OF August and it 10 not half over yet
Something lie wrong with the atm osphere.
What can IL be2
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-15
sAas AND SLOWER.

uiuts on Harvesting and FesdfnG--A Com
venicns Arrangement For Storing Corn.
After fodder is cured the sooner it is
housed or stacked the more value 1t Is
for food Some havo barn capacity for
their entire crop. and yet are indiffer-
emit about sheltering until rains have
destroyed large per cent Of nutrition.
Fodder can be handled faster and load
cd In the morning when damp with
slight loss by leaf breakage.
Largo stalks should be cut before feed
ing. With stover fed directly to stock
without cutting. the refuse stalks should
be removed from tho managers before
feeding grain This refuse can be cut in
hand stalk cutter and fed with whole
stalks. Tools adapted for corn cutting
for ensilago and fodder are now cheaply
obtained, and where used offer an ex-
cellent chance for CO operation. Where
much corn is to be cut IL win pay to
hire o neighbor's machine and cut the
whole crop at once. Less fodder is vast
ed and the refuse stalks being but an
inch long are readily decomposed In the
manure pile and much more easily dug
out. Fodder cut when wet invariably
molds. When tackled outside, pack the
Sundles closely and cap to point at the
top.
A conveniently arranged barn for
storing ears as husked win facilitate
handling Build o square building Of
such size as the acreage of corn will
warrant, arranged with bins on three
sides, 10 feet high by az feet wide.
The floor should be on a level with
two horse farm wagon for convenience
and ventilation. The receiving doors
should be large for rapid loading. Stats
should be nailed inside the bins. Lighter
stats may be used inside to complete the
bins. Keep hand shelter in the crib if
other power is not used 1t will make
work for rainy day
In the middle and central states farm
ers feed corn for beef, mutton. pork or
dairy products Some farmers feed corn
unhusked to milk COVE, using no other
grain, but with such tho profits are usu-
ally unsatisfactory. See that the grain
is ground reasonably fine. 1t is better
for feeding purposes. Keep the feed near
the stock The granary should be large
enough for mixing and storing several
feeds. Clear cornmeal is too heavy a
feed for cows kept for cream. Wheat
bran improves the ration. The best re-
suits Of the writer Of the foregoing, a cor
respondent Of the New England Homo
stead, were obtained by mixing 500
pounds of cob meal, 200 pounds Of cot
tonseed meal and 100 pounds of wheat
bran. Two to three quarts fed morning
and evening will keep cows in good flesh
and maintain the cream supply Cows
kept for milk, regardless of cream, eat
more profitably fine wheat middlings and
less cottonseed meal combined with cob
meal. If fatting stock, cob meal is an ex-
cellent feed. More meal will be required
for the same beef than if clear cornmeal
is used, but the hay and fodder will be
better digested.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-15
THURSDAY. AUGUST 20. !ssk
At 2 O'Clock p. m.

on the premises on the Lancaster Pike. 9 l-2
miles fIom Wilmington. De. the following
described real estate Cr Ilarrie l.. Wood, de-
CetGod, TO Wit;
All that certain lot piece or parcel OF land
situated in Christian hundred, New Castle
county aud state of Delaware called In tue
return OF sale to the Orphans Court, No l,
ana containing about az acres bounded on
the mort by the Lancaster turnpike road, on
the east by Il public road, on the south by
land OF Philip Quigley. on the west by land
late OF Joseph I. Grub aud formerly of the
Burrell heirs. but excepting and reserving
out OF the az acres piece OF land called In
said return No. "Bi, described as follows, to
wit: piece or parcel of land with mansion
house. stables aud other buildings thereon
eTectei. beginning at II poIpt on the souther-
ly side Uf Lancaster turnpike road u corner
Of land late OF Joseph Z. Grubb afures said and
formerly OF the Burrell hairs thence along
gFees. east I4j feet six inches to n corner of
other land late OF the said Joseph G. Grubb.
thencH thereby south II degrees west 1888 feet
ana -FOUR Inches to corner, thence north
one ana Il halt degrees west 1854 ieet 10 the
place Of beginning. containing ten acres of
twenty hundred his OF an Hcre more or less.
And IL IL ordered BY the court that the said
sdninlst atar make return OF his proceedings
in tile execution of this order TO the septem-
Der term of the Orphans Court for the Coun-
y aforesaid. TO 10 held at Wilmington, on
Monday, the 9th day Of September. A. D.,
1855. Attendance will be given aud terms
made known by -
orby BEN JAM1N NfELUs, Esq mis- Attorney.
l.. w. Stidham & Son. Auct'a
Attesti Colon Ferguson, Clerk OF Orphans
Court.
1ho buildings are all in good order good
fences, grounds highly improved, large barn
and NIL nursery out buildings apple orcl ard
cherry and pear treeH. hla ckberry, raspberry,
strawberry and asparagus beds, &c. Mis-
property can be seen any time lie orc sale, Wy
j3l-a7.l4-2i-24-aG.25
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-15

GREATNESS and popularity with wcalth
sombined Ia great thing. IL Is publish
ed that ex-senator C0nger of Michigan
wlo fifteen years ago was one OF the
} d re OF the Republican party Is now a
poor man living in Washington practical.
" unknown and unsought after by men
he helped to make as well as their for
tines But with his afiiuence which llew
out Of the window, while honesty came In
II. the door, his so.callad friends He'd from
him. Money to some Is a curse, to others
blessing. Ex-senator Conger would no
doubt like to traie some OF his SO, called
frlonds In better days for filthy lucro.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-15

Lxncusre IN fhs South ioes not ssnd 70
lessen the erime of crilnlnal assauIt upon
defsnseless womsa. There should bo
sams punishmsns dsvissd that would be
worse than 60 .th for ail those who ravish
women. CestratIon or some such punist-
ment might possibly Lessen the number
OF assaults. The law should be allowed
to take lite course In treating oil criminals
and mobs and lynch law should not for
one moment bo tolerated or winkad at BY
the southern courts OF justios.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-15

WONDERFUL invention has been per-
feoted and placed on the market by James
reckoner. un EnRlishman, but natural.
,snd American. and resident OF phlla.
delphia 1t is q steam saw to cut marble.
IL will do the work In lees minutes than
sae old fashioned saw took hours 10 do.
a company has been formed of Philadel.
paIa CAPITALISTS who ara now prepared to
manufacture the saws and place them on
the market for aale. ThIs saw will tead
20 revolutlonlze tho cutting Of marble
aad hard stone. Thus machinery is max.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-15
WILMINGTON COAL CAS- RIGHTS
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
III. L. EVANS & CO.
Bankers and Brokers. al

sHERIFF's sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ of Levari Facias. to me directed,
viii be exposed 70 public sale, at the
Tenth and Eleventh streets, in the city
q Wilmington, New Castle county,
State Of Delaware,
ON SATURDAY,
THE 18th DAY OF AUGUST, 1895.
at o'clock D. M,
the following described real estate, viz:
A hqe 1p tH9 5TGts or of lend
Castle county and State of Delaware,
bounded and described as follows:
No: ! BEGINNING at a stone q corner Of
north i6l2 degrees west 43 4-10 perches to
a stone a corner Of Joshua Pyle's land;
Eo sd oah eses ada egra hs W sea
70 perches to a stone, north 50 degrees
west q Ito perches to a stone, south 1874
and south west 70
the middle of the Foulk road: thence
along said road south 10 degrees west 7-1O
of a perch to a stake or stone thence by
new line dividing this and other lands OF
John, Foulk the four following courses:
North So degrees east 20 perehes to a
porches to stone, south Slh degrees east
z $40 perches TO stone, and south eS
degrees east II $40 perches to a stone in
a line of Isaac Clouds land; thence by
same north 42 degrees east IS perches 10
the beginning, containing IS acres and q
perches Of land, be the same more or less.
4NO. q !peBlHHlHB az btone III tne Hllu-
die of the Foulk road. now a corner of
the other land of the said John F'oulk;
thence along the middle OF said road
a corner Of other land of said Thomas
w. Zebley, now used as a lane; thence
by the south side of the. same south 76
degrees east q 4-l0 perches to another
corner of said zebley's land; thence by
the same north S0i degrees east q $40
perches. south ~ degrees east Is perches
and south 6Sls degrees. east II bs-10O
perches to Isaac Clouds land. thence by
said Clouds land and land of ]. Wesley
Handy and Adam Pierce south As degrees
west "a 6-l0 perches to a stake thence by
a new line dividing from other lands of
the said John Foulk north s2A degrees
west % perches to the beginning, contain
ing le acres and 80 square perches of
land, be the same more or less.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Samuel Winfield Handy and
Alice Handy, his wife. mortgagors and
tits and to be sold by
PAUL GILLIS, Sheriff.
sheriff's Office. Wilmington, Delaware,
August /, 1895.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-15
TIE Italian mluers, after having taken

TEE Italian miners, after having taken
possession of Spring Valley. Illinois,
threaten to to tako possession of Pitts.
burg. Pa They may build our rallI oads.
but the day has not yet come for them to
fun America or any American city. They
should be treated like criminals and put
in jail and be made to pay for their ylo.
Isnt outbreaks. When wages and men
and the American way Of carrying on
Business enterprise do not Rult them. 1t
they don't like this country and Its way
OF treating them, lot them emigrate back
where they came from. The country
would be we'll rid OF them. Like the In,
dlans, the good Italians are dead.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-15

Nolees than two or more persona hnye
become insane from attending the relI-
gious meetings held at Pitman Grove. N.
j., during the past ten days. Such sad
cndlngs of those who sought salvation is
not to be desired by the managers of the
camp meeting. Some persons cannot
stand anything that tends to excite them.
and fatal consequences are nearly al
ways the outcome of too much zeal on
the part of those who realize their sin
fulnees from powerful word painted ser.
nons preached by evangelists who make
q regular business OF conducting relt-
eious reEivals all over the country.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-15
PlIIsEIVaIIz Rl!La5zl.
The standard Railway sr Asasrss.s
PROTECTED TiIHoUaHouTb bx TIM
switch nsa rsieek sisuai nxs
PHILADELPHIA. VIII MlNoroN 4
BALTlMoRE AiLnoAp-

PHILADELPHIA VIII AalNoToN 4
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
In HFFRcT MAY ~ iepz
Enins win lsAye wtlpInS ton u seliowss
aS Ssf sse spaiaIs.sslRsss a.s e. s
rss A ais M Ia Rt ;sasls ss Ill III Id sS = 4. Sst s's'
= AsoSmmodstidn. s g I a Il IA sg 4 MI I. m-
"a S0f ssc shesssr u.s. isSP issPriia M Ia ss @ En-
* Hssos;,aSds,,Ss "a ssS ss sos os @ = !,
!. gSf Si Nv NV 1s It. LIZ " ass t. sss ie s
IT, IT, siS sts 5ss isG' III ~ sis q ana ma 1913 lsi NJ ~
FoF Boston without change. iais 9. m.
For the south---southesn Railway nx-
press "a p. m. sleepers to Memphis and
! For ~ West Chester. via LamoHin. sp a
fss k:Hsrt Center ana ,n.srmsdla,.
i Ut sa .'soS. sss. vi. sss = >. = m. and
II =. :as :ns Il ,e,;s@sala.. !. Z * station.
w%ns,en hsSs passsPs ,ssSEs. R sJSas s'5ss g s e.
Il .Si IL i' ILL., 5g s .san s III IT, .S sSs ,is IL
IA siS$%sSSis't1ia. st sSi. t. s III III is la AZ + La II
SUNDAY IEAINs.
&C. &c. sSs sS ~ H. 49, se Ill sss and Nd M sss
xoscmmodstion. !: 2iO a Dl. W.io La
le sa':fE !'tsE'sss, ss, 's e. t e. 's "a "a
and s.0e .. m.
Acs9ppsdsiiSp Il g ~ II A 6ip a M. aia lse
For New York. i'57. ass. 40. z. $50. 80.
$50. SO. 7.o7. s.ia. and 1885 ,. u.
For Boston. without change. $50 p. @,
For the south-southern Halfway hx.
gress; "a p: m.. sieepers % Memphis and
For West Chester. via Lamohin. Sss q
u hsitimorsD sRf s;aS p and % washington .sa ss.,
1913 a. m; 2,oi, l2.22, l.bo. s.ss, .'s.cs. a-d
So 5. m' P ana m; aRq is.si l1Ss nIsss.s hight
Baitisnore. and intermediate stsuona
s9s asS sSa ilH bS,IPpaslnb,. E % nroaa street, tor
Wilmington texpress). $50. 7.2n. Ills. tl.ss
a. M: liz. AL SOS. e.55. 7.4O. ass. LILO.
i1.lo p. m. and 1905 night:
lssS. s's%lnSfs'sSs s6S' $fS sss .SSs ems n. a.
ss EoS &C. s'y ssf fssts ana sad liz nj night FL a'' an
Lswsss Sas b5ysr e. nj ,1 3 m ana p.,
For Harrington and way stations only.
Express for Wyoming, e.6s :. m.
Comfort aud norfolk. i.05 a. m. and iaSi
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New Castle, 9.5l D. m. and 12.0l night
For. Cape Charles. Old Point Comfors
and Norfolk. l2.0l night.
For Middletown, Clayton. Dover, Wy
oming.. Eelton. Harrington. .Pridgeyille
CO Congressional I&mited Expiesa
trains, composed entirely Of Pullman ves-
tibule. ParIor and Dining Cars. No extra
rs flner Imi,ed dl ExpIess tsains eemposed 81
Pullman Vestibule Parlor Cars. Yestlbple
Passenger Coaches and Dining Car. Ne
extra fare,
For further Information passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the station.
8. NJ. PROVOST, J. r, WOOD,
General ManaEs~. Ganeral Pass. AE<
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-15
OUR PURPOSE 10 SELL LOW
OUR PURPOSE TO SELL MUCH
our PURPOSE TO SELL NOW

That's the secret. We get it
from all sales.--future doing
a phenomenal business" It's
not accident. We're meeting
the wants of the people by put.
ting prices down and keeping
them down. 1t takes courage,
but brings the business
You buy good Suits to-day
for same money formerly paid
for a pair Of Trousers.
Trousers at same rate-SS
ones 81, Sc for So, $4 for So,
So for S1.t0.
Hundred times a day some
days, customers say-"I want
to see those reduced Trousers.
Other days same question asked
twice as often.
When was anything like it
known?-Staudard Black Suits,
$40 kinds for $40.
Atwood Suits - everybody
takes them for $40 and $12;
our prices So and $6.75.
A Thousand Men interested
-S12 and Sl5 sorts Fall Over.
coats now S7.75 and SS.75.
Headquarters Thin Goods
Bamboo Goats and Vests, all
sizes. Thin Goats by the ton.
So All.Wool Skeleton Goats
and Vests, were 81.
Returned Made.to. Measure
Suits--it's two dollars for one
when you're fitted. Sold half a
hundred yesterday-and that's
not unusual.
$50 Suits $15; $40 for $40;
with other lower prices.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-15

The clay product OF the United States
for 1894 Is valued at eos 900 oll 1t has
been computed that there were enough
bricks made to make a walk over eleven
feat wide around the globe, Ohio stands
at the head OF the States in clay manutqc.
tuTe, Its product being valued at SO. CGs..
oo0 or over 10 per cent. OF that of the
whole country, Illinois comes next with
u per cent, Pennsylvania IL per cent.
Nsw York per cent, New Jersey Il per
fosnt. Indiana psr cont. Missouri and
fow1 peg cent, Massachusetts, AMI
Michigan 81 per cent, Maryland. Wis
eonsin and Minnesota 2 per cent. And no
word about DelawaEes brick yard.
Z 1000 Waists reduced at Hppinootrs.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-15
TRAINs LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
DEPOT EAST BOUND
Schedule In offaoS
May u. ld2A

TRAINS LEAVE DELAwARE AVENUE
DEPOT EAST BOUND
TRAINs SasU 1SAyE bnSdT. EEs4Ta5HGEN EEs4 Tn5GND. AsA
All Iiifptssii trsinS ainSi Illuminated with rintsei
= x YORK, RI !, wess:dsS;, h, rs :iss :s :sss!
ss IT. m sp!e4yys., :. e g, - > nm z.
PiiLHSPEbfd{gf HSE fd{gfhisrNSTf EWIsNEExEs WgIsRNEEEEs
week-dayS,. .so5. SIS. s;z7; '1.So. 40. ,ss@
l;5S, 49, .sos SIS. iSS. 's,is' go. T'sa' s2a
.,iss 4 T. "a s :ss .iSa. I9s IL. sss &c. %
ffRlIABjEfaHfA ff2 LAB ssG II ~ p DTHMELETH AND
MARKEL SHEETS;
Week. days, 1905. 'I.s9. 'S.SV' 'to,So a. ms
So sa'ndaysS. Ia :. 's.os. 1.sO. .1la5 a. M; III
.,eEEsrEE wsesasye, .s .;S q =: :s.s .S e. l. ss:
l.20 .i.5S. .S,Os, AS. AIS. 'S.s2. $40. '1.azs
SUNDAYS. ;. q aq; sso s .sso 'sse Ess
x 1rI&Nffe I 4 ffee df4F. u ~ Saesh;daygs. y
M; .122i. .l.T9, sSO6 p. m. Sundays. T.sa.
tSa CAPE r q; NAY. aiY' Weekdays. .7so e1O.sS a
M. Saturdays only). s1.5s. 's.os p. m
Sundays. '7.90 a. m.
BALTIMORE AND WAgHINaT0Ms
sss II 49, aos @ Si Ss ssS !: .s5s 81 !. MS. ave ~.
aSS SAI&InoEn :i 4 s Ms fsSs NaT & n STATIONS.
= : Rh$hR$ Z e e. ! ; E. sfEs 8 % !.s n 4.
ges n & ssn92sE'. 2sE .sa5. SIS Iss III liz :, % '''
.si sRilTTseusEad E. m sSaday. Tsssars' sd m 'g KS 4 R
Sa{eehNaS9A ana q st. Io1lg aSs II sris snd
M NV h n via Bristol and chat; K
slsfRs5S siRSsER & New oo5g!SSs9HssMopAr1on. o5!SsHsM 10,
81 FL r. I f s Z
aHHafSss TR&iks Il HhsyR $i Sf3 SAf3SEkhr e STREET
For PhiiadslPhia, ,week-days, SO IL g g
Fior Piitsburg and Chicago. daily.
i Esf 1 hSi'lEsss a. Hsssass msftaex' !s 'ss nj
days. 80. io,25 a. M; = 5.l5 p. m. Sundays.
hSSSR R8b & SRgHgH4gHA gEHSEy
Week days: :ssO. E 5.is, :sis, 80 'isss. Z.
is !is .IS g. .siS IL sd IL $50 ss sso .1is & .s. 3
,sgsssPd:Y;s SRs $40 s n,s g
- - AND MARkET sTREETs3 :, :,
p. m. Sundays. ss;2o. '1.56 a. m; 71 p. M
Rates to Western points lower than via
q 8. scuLT, General Passenger Agent
r. B. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-15

woRD comes that handsome brunette
on tho Peaks Island boat betwitched not
only the young men aboard but the com.
pass as we'll. Tho magnetic needle would
follow her finger around the circle. The
pilot OF the boat made the startling dis
povery that the young lady detected
the needle by sitting down besides the
pilot house. causing the needle In the
compass box to vlbrate and the pilot no
end of trouble In steering In the right dl-
rectlon. We have heard before of mag.
netlc people but never where person
was so CHARGED with electricity as to turn
Tho needle In a compass out OF Its natural
course. Men might be but hardly the
needle. We think the story flshy but give
II as given to us.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-15

KarPs Clover Root Will purify your
Blood. Clear your complexion. regulatS
your bowels and make your head clear as
a bell. 25c 50c.. and Sl00.
Sold by N. u. Dunrorth. 5. T. Cor. seconi
and Market SIE
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-15

The only place in town to get good
watermelons 10 at Smeltz & Cos. No. .
East Fourth street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-15

A DMINIsTRATORs SALE OF REAL
u ESTATE,
By virtue of an order of the Orphans Court
of the State of Delaware In and TOR New
Castle county. made oil the 5th day OF July
A. ~. ls0'. Will bo exposed to sale ut pupIic
Yguuuc on
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-08-15
4c Ih-Ii.i,-Ac III.

On Friday, Aug, 10th, 1895 on Madison
street near Front, r, W. d B.frelgbt yard.
from 8 a. IN. until sold, car load OF
fish. direct from North Long Branch, and
only few hourS out OF the water. This
effort is being made to supply the m as ses
direct, and will be continued from week
to week. Flease bring basket or paper.
From Nelson Lockwood & Co., owners
North Long Branch pound fisheries.