davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1878-11-15
LOCAL TINE TABLE.
NoyEnRKR 10. 1878.
rRAIss LEAVE wILzINeroS.

rRAIEs LEAVE wIL1IH0TOu.
FOR Philadelphia: 237. Io6, $40, 900, eH
1000 q. M: 1881, 1913 2so, 400, SO
7.2O, 9.4e p. M ufy HI
Fr New York; 2s7, a. m: i2-s7, i28o, 80
70, a.'amor. m 0n s%%fsys s"% %s.hiasisa Hs1 ac
| $50 a. m.; 1851, l.oI, SIS, b. IN
| For Baltimore: 7.0s On Sunday, 'or Balti
more and Washington: 1851, 40, $50 a
For Port Deposit. AIS p. m.
For New Castle: $40, o.l5 a. m, LOS, o.s'
FIR Delaware r. r.: s.1sa. m: Lob $50 p
No Sunday trains.
FOR Wilmington n Northern X. r.: go a.
m.;a.20 a. m; 50. m; and $40 p. m.
Tor Delaware Western X. r.. 1919, $50 p. IN.
Sunday trains, 1880 q. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
From Philadelphia: l2l5, 203, s.34, elO a. m.,
1903. l2.47, l02. 40. 6.13 6.26. 100, 7.IO,
ll.ibp. m. On Sundays: l2as, 2o3, ss4,
lo,loa NJ; 1885, il.lb. p. IN.
From Baltimore: Isl, t.5z .. .aba. M: 1921, 1887,
b.8, s.Se ,. m. On sundays2sl, am $50,
9.3o p. m.
From Washington: 23i, .. m: l227, i2.S1,
$3.50, $50 p. IN. On Sundays: 23l q. M;
5.3e, $40 p. m.
From New Castle: $50, 1910 a. m;
7lOp. m. No Sunday trains.
r ON Delaware r. r.: s.boa m; l2lo, 7lO
pm.
From wilmington d Northern R. v: sO5
q. ". ll.30 a. m.;2p. M; and 7.1 p. m
From Delaware Western X. r.: 7.65 n. IN.
3.l0p m. Sunday trains, 6p, m.
r AIMS FOR WILMINGTON LRAvE PHILADxI-
PHIA.
From Broad street and Washington avenue
1u, 500. 1890, Las a. M; 800, 400, SIS,
500. 6.l6 9.45. II 80 p. m. On Sundays:
T.aO 80 a, M; 800, II 30 p. m.
rui Thlrty-Second and Market streets: 90,
T3o, so n. M; 12.25 400 800, ll.30 p. m.
On undaNy. 100. 7. 80 a. m.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-15
DIED.

I'm NONS,-nn Nov. 18Th, 1875, John B..
EuImung god jS years
IT," r"iatves nud friends Of the family are
rc'roc 'Nrl!y invited tolttend his funeral. from
his d' r'-lu"ur'. "DruGr OF Ninth and LO-
ru.l streets, on Sunday. Nov. 18th, at 80 D..
N. Services at The mouse.
w NNCIS.--tn the l3;h inst. Of membrane
0ns rrU0p Irene %ipplc. daughter Of Wal.
t"raud NHranna FmnHis, aged years. =
months and days.
Friends and rtiattvcl Of the family are re-
kp""tiu,Iy invited 10 attend the funeral. from
NJ. I-W Washington street ON Friday, the
18Th ,usl At B O'Clock P. w., wIthou, further
notice,
NJNCK --Dn the l4tll inst, Nellie, daughter
OF Richard ). and Maggie MOnck aged 2
y AIRS and six months
The relatives and friends Of the family are
RESPECTFULLY invited tOattend the funeral from
t residence 0i her parents. No. j15 Tatnall
stree :, on saturday afternoon, 10Th inst. Ser
vices at toc house at 2.3O o'clock. Interment
in RivcrYlew cemetery.
One marrow vale one darKsone wave
Divides that land from this
have Shepherd pledged to save,
And bear me home TO Bliss
ORR.--Dn Tuesday, November 10Th. I'm Rol.
timore, Md, Charles r. Orr. formerly of
wilmington, Del, In the 22d year Of his
age.
WiLNOA.-On October 2sth, 1873, at Lisbon,
Illinois. of consumption, Carrie NJ, wife OF
Dr. q. A. Wilcox, of this city.
dESrON.-On Nov. l4th, Robert Gsston.
aged seventy years.
The relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully to attend his funeral, from
his late residence, near Backbird, Del. on
Saturday, Nov. 10th, at two o'clock, p. m.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-15
[Frosi YsstsrdsyS Late Eatsion.l
HOW ACKLEh WAS RE-ELEGTEI

The CensbSned Republlean voss
$500 Larger than Acklsm's-T The
l.atter's Preteadea eepublicsn'
Ism. r.
There seems TO be quite 9 bitter
feeling among some Of the leading Re-
publicans outside Of the Custom house
Ring at the slaughter Of Mr.. Herbert,
Republican candidate for Congress in
the Third District. II Is alleged that
Custom-house officials, especially Col
lector Of Internal Revenue Marks, were
responsible for keeping Merchant in
the field as an lnependent Republican
candidate, hy which means the R.pub-
lican vote was divided and Mr.. Acklen
elected.
Marks' action, IL is charged, grey ont
of his chagrin at not him, elf receiving
the nomination. II is further charged
that the certificate Of character given to
Acklen by Wharton, Hahn, Smith and
Dibbe was made good use of In As
cension, among the colored voters,
who were made to believe that Acklen
was the regular Republican candidate,
and some Of them state that Acklen
declared that he was no longer Dem.
'crat, and should not act with that
party in future, and obligated himself
% keep out Of tie Democratic caucus.
The friends Of Hebert claim that they
nave evidence Of sufficient frauds in
he district to warrant him in making
contest for the seat"
The above statement in the Times is
on the fact that the combined
republican vote cast for Hebert, regu-
ar. and Merchant, Independent, would
lave beaten Acklen by $4,000 major
y. Besides, over 1900 votes cast for
iebert were thrown out, beca use they
'ere not properly indorsed.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-15
RECORDER or DEEDS.
HODcOnsb Of New Castle the
Lucky Man.

Thequestion of the Recorder of Deeds
is at last put TO rest by the Governor
appointing Thomas Hnlcomb. Esq, Of
New Castle, to the Office.
His commission was forwarded to him
this morning, and Mr.. Holcomb will
enter upon his duties to day. Mr.Hol-
comb is about 35 years Of age,
was born In New Castle Hundred,
read law at Harvard University,
and was admitted TO the bar when
the war closed. He was elected to the
Legislature in 1875, and was elected
S.,"aker Of the llouse. He was re e-elec
ted in 1877. He exhibited considerabl.
ability as a Legislator and will make
an efficient Recorder OF Deeds. Some of
the disappointed candidates are little
sore but it will soon wear away, aud
they will watch and wait for the next
opening.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-15
Go West
Burlington Hawkeye.

burlington HaWkeye
les, son, yes, yes. 90 west and buy a
farm. Ther" is no life 50 independent
as that of the honest farmer. Do not b.
discouraged if the work is a little har,t
at first. The grasshoppers will eat up
all you" first planting, but they will de-
your il SO early IN the season that vOu
can plant second time. They wont eat
that planting until just ahout three
days before harvest. Then you will have
nothing to do all fall and wn.er and
you can put in your iuIl time starving.
TIL" next year IS crop will be- DESTROYED
by corStaDtT grains and lpo l.. The :hird
year a ought will barn a. everything
that has a root or leaf WITHIN ten mile,
Of your tarm. TUp tDurtH year, how
ever, VIII 20 wr,. lou viii RAISE a
booming crop, grt it all in dnd safely
housed, and sit down happy aud rou
tcurpd. waiting for the market 10 ri,.,
Ti.rn prarr' tir~ a, biz as the buJ.
end Of III" uJlrer-" viii r'uI- aiu..g aUG
burn up "Eer 'unL yOu Uar in the.
world exec IT the clothes Y.u nave on
Buy farm 4 young mau 5 u.- up,tlII
OF his NeSt Ht4rpsts and most .uI4.up
d7.irs vii" does net buy faTn right
away.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-15
nssu,sveA.

! w. X, Grant, formarly Of the firm Of
Grant 4 Tatman painters and glaxi-rs,
dissolved, has established his head.
quarters At No. 2 East Seventh street
where all orders for work will be-
promptly attended TO.
The Treasury now holds t34s, ,5O6,.
700 Ia United States bonds 10 secure
bank circulation and Sl3, 400 In
United States bonds to secure public
deposits; United States bonds deposit,
ed on account Of subscription 10 the
four per cent loan, e3, ,956, 800; United
States bonds deposited for circulation
for the week ending November $3.50.
600; United States bonds, held for
circulation, withdrawn during the
week ending November 8, $S32, 800.
National bank circulation outstanding
currency notes, 1921 ,525, ,605; gold
notes, 81 ,467, 800.
Geo. c. Thompson, who absconded
while Clerk Of Stephenson county, Ill.,,
in 1875, and for whose arrest reward
VI ~iV'V was ohuioA Hhs TttuTEfu anu
given himself up to the authorities. He
is held in $4,000 bail. While away he
lived with his family on the Pacific
coast.
Frank Paige, a prominent boot and
shoe dealer, in Boston, was arrested
on the charge Of conspiring
With his partner Stenson, to defraud
his creditors. II Is said that Paige sold
large quantity Of goods for cash and
pocketed the proceeds.
). +. Gourley, a dry goods dealer, Of
Boston, disappeared on Monday, after
having secretly shipped of large por-
lion of his stock. About S3, 900 worth
If the goods were recovered at one OF
,he railroad depots.
The paint, shop, saw mill, drying
'oom and shoe making shops Of the
'entral Prison, at Toronto, were burn.
ID yesterday morning. Loss 800, 900.
The steamship Times, with cargo Of
otton, cotton seed and 0il.caxe, took
Ire at Galveston Yesterday, but was
aved by being filed with water. r-
Daily Republican., 1878-11-15
ID E6ISTEW ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE.

New CASTLE COUNTY, Nov. :, 1873
Upon the application OF Rachel b. Alrlchs,
ExecutriX OF James 4, B Alrichs, late Of st.
Georges Hundred, In said county deceased,
II Is ordered and directed by the Re-
gIstcr, that the EXecutrix aforesaid, give
notice of the granting of letters Icsta-
mcntary upon the Estate Of the de-
ceased, with the date Of granting thereof, by
causing advertisements to be posted within
forty days from the date of such letters, In six
Of the most public places OF the county OF
New Castle, requiring all persons having do
mands against tho Estate, to present the same,
or abide by an act of Assembly in such case
made and provided. And also cause the
same to be inserted within the same period in
the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN, u newspaper
publis shed In Wilmington, and to be continued
therein three weeks. te. o. d.
- Given under the hand and Seal Of
iLs. 7 ONCE Of the Register aforesaid, at
- New Castle, in New Castle county,
Aforesaid, the day and year above written.
NOTlCE-All persons having claims
against the Estate Of the deceased must pre-.
sent the same, duly attested, to the Execu-
trix on or before November I, 1879, or abide
the Act of Assembly In such case made and
provided, RACHEL B. ALRICHS,
Address, McDonough. Executrix.
uyll
Daily Republican., 1878-11-15
THIRD EDITION.
FEmININE SLANG
A Cuitared Englishman PUSHED al
Ameriean Phrases.

A short time ago "a cultured English
nan remarked to the writer, in puz
zIed tone, "How strangely your Ameri'
can ladies express themselves. One
apparently well educated and certainly
very charming, alluded to muddy
crossing as fearful, assured me that
she had an immense time at the sea,
shore last summer, and referred to the
ocean as just lovely. IL sounds very
odd to me, you know" concluded this
amiable youOn, terminating the Sell
tence with that mdsical, rising inhec-
tion characteristic Of the natives OF that
right little, tisht little island" And
well might ne b- puzzled at the misuse
of those terms, Of which we have well
nigh lost the original meanings. A
few short years ago the term "tearful"
was applied only to those objects which
were tremendous or awe inspiring in
their natures. Now We find it ap.
piled indiscrininately TO matracide or
to rent in kid glove, to massacre
or to the shade of a ribbon. to an earth
quake or to all underdene potato. 1t
is to-day the most universally unused
AMI misapplied word in our language.
next on the list we find the YER pop
ular immense" The depths of the
ocean or the feats Of an acrobat, the ex-
panse of the heavens or the latest fash
ionable novel, are equally ''inmense.
Follow ing tn, 81 We have long list of
essentially feminine corruptions, such
as perfectly elegant "just lovely"
lawfully NICE" "high toned" "splen.
did" gorgeous, "horrid," "frignt-
fll, " ETC., ETC., each more or less often
sive according'to its misapplication.-
Consider the absurdity of a young lady
describing young man as perfectly
lovely Taken literally, is it not
peculiar tribute to offer to masculine
qualities In like manner | have heard
fried oysters referred to as gorgeous. -
Another unfortunate feminine phrase
is the omnipresent young gen man,
so unctuously repeated, so indiscrmin-
ateIy applied. Among the verbs the
past tense OF the verb "to strike" is
rapidly becoming unenviably notorious.
''We struck this party at Buffalo," and
kindred expressions, would seem to in-
dlcate to the uninitiated the possession
of a kind OF eccentric pugnaoity on the
part OF the STRIKERS.
recently was spectator to the fol- !
lowing scene; Two well-dressed young
ladies at street corner Were hastily |
approached by third. After exclama-
tiOns of mutual surprise and delight, |
comningl led with vigorous and reaound-
ing ostulatiuns, the rev conner inquiries:
Why, Belle. where on earth did you
pick up Hattie ~ ''Oh, Struck
her i'll the Indiana avenue car, replies
the other i'll joyful tone. Umwarrant
able assault Yet there We're no con-
tusions visible upon the person of rosy
checked, laughing eyed Hattie. From
its rapidly increasing popularity it is
probable that "tu strike" in the sense
of "to meet will soon be incorporated
into our language. At present it is bat
the pet of the ignorant or tue thought
less. To take in, T." used in the sense
OF 'to COMPREHEND is also a preya-
lent harharism. Considering the mum
b,r of synonyms fos this term, lis use
is simply iueXCuSable.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-15
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
WILMINGTON, DEL, November H. 1879.

WILMINGTON. DEL. November II, 1875.
Latest stock Quotations furnished by
heald N Co., Clayton House Building VII.
mington, Del, ut IL NJ. to-day.
fOld, l00A; n. Y. G. n HUI. lnL: n. Y.
X Erie. ls12; Lake shore, 6s14; North West.
ern, I33a; North Western Pref, 49, Rock
Island, llsH Ohio N Miss, 7sG: Pacific Mail,
1914: Western Union Telegraph, 963I; st.
Paul, 32l2 St Paul Pref, $50; Wabash' 2234:
Union Pacific, 6s; Penna, 3276; Reading,
~ Lehigh VALLEY, a79s; Lehigh Nav, l615;
Pitts. T. b.. 5R: Central Trans i012;
Phila. Erie, Ga; N. J, Central, 80; Del +,
Del. n Hudson, Az; lssls Coupon, 100;
52D's. 'e5, New j. n j., 1893; L520, 81 Coupon,
! 6s6; $40. '6s Coupon, 1881 1910 Coupon,
1923; Currency 5's., l2l55; New 5's f'sl.,
'Ol5z; ~ Registered, l041S: As. 1904
Daily Republican., 1878-11-15
SCRIBNER's MONTHLY.

/ -
The Handsomest lllustr ted Magazine in
the World. The American edition OF this
periodical is now more than 10000 MON IH-
/ \ and it has a larger circulation in Eng
anI than any other american maga2lnc.-
Every number contains about one hundred
and nifty pages, and from tiity to seven five
original wOod-cst illustrations.
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR 1889.
Among the attractions for the coming
are the following:
HAwoRTH's a serial novel. by
France, Hodgson Burnett, author OF "
Lass o LOwrie's.n "
FALCoNBERG, a serial novel, by II. H.
Boyesen, author of "Cfunnqr, THE Man
who Lost his name, &c. In this romance
the author graphically describes the peculiari
ties OF Morse immigran. life in a Western set.
emen.
\ STORY OF NEW ORLEANS, by George ".
Cable to be begun on the conclusion Of "Fal.
cOnDerg
PORTRAITS OF AMERICAN PoETs This Sc,
ries (begun In August with the PORTRAIT OF
Bryant) VIII be continued, that Of L0ngtAlOw
Hppeafing In November. These portraits are
drawn from life by Wyatt Eaton and ell,
graved by I. Cole.
STUDIES IN THE SIERRAs,-A series OF pa
pers tmostly iliustrated) by John Muir, The
California naturalist. The most graphic anu
picturesque, and at the same time, exact ana
trustworthy studies OF 1.-The California Alps q"
that have yet been made. The series will
sketch the California Passes, Lakes, Wind
Storms an FORESTS
A New VIEW OF Bl.AZIL MIR. Herbert II
smith, OF Cornell University, a companion OF
the late Prof. HART Is now in Brazil with
Mr.. J. Wells Champney (the artist whs ac
compa led Mr.. Edward King in his tour
through The Great south, y preparing iOr
Scri Iner Il series OF papers On the present con
ditiOn,-the cities, rivers aud resources OF the
great empire OF SOUTH America.
Among tie additional series Of papers 10
appear may be mentioned those on How Snail
We spell NwO papers by Prot. L0undsbury J
The New SOuth. Lawn-Planting Tor Small
Places 10y samuel Parsons OF Iushing.)
Canada OF To say, American Art and Artists,
American Archaeology. Modern inventors
a 50, Papers OF rAyel, History, Physical
sci nee. Studies in Literature, Political and
social Science, Stories. Poems; Topics OF
the lIne. " by DIR. j. q. Holland record OF
New Inventions and Mechanical Improve
mCnts Papers on Educa ion. Decoration, &C:
Book Reviews: fresh bits OF Wit and HumOr,
Sc., &c., Ac.
TERMS, $500 a year in advance; 80 cents a
number.
subscriptions received by the publishers Of
Ms paper and booksellers and postmasters
Pe SON wishing To subscribe direct with the
pup .lShcr>. should write name, Post DtCc,
}uuaty, and Safe, in full. and send with re-
llJtlaCt IN che X. = o. money order or reg
stored cttcrtU SCRIBNER x co.
nNl4-iW - and 74j Broadway, New York.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-15
The N. a. II. A. tO- might-

A fine bill is offered those who at
ten 4 the Moral Suasion meeting to-
night, at their hall 3rd and King streets.
Rev. J. NJ. Williams, President of the
Wesleyan Female College, Jas. Tustin
and Capt. Perry Croppcr, of the police
force, will be present and deliver ad-
dresses. New speakers from the NJ. 5.
r. A rooms are also expected to make
their debut. Vocal and instrumental
music and other pleasing features
will be given. II. W. Morrow, Vice
President has the meeting in charge.
Success Of the Elevated Ratl soad.
It's stated that 2,N75, ,lo7 persons
We're carried by III" New York Elevated
railroad during the quarter ending
80. 1878. The average dai-
ly traffic in October was 63, AIS. These
figures, more than anything else, de-
monstrate the success OF the road as a
passeng,a carries, whatever may be its
bad effect upon the value of property
along its route.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-15

lNoR SALE-1wo new three story nine
u room houses, with bay windows and all
the modern improvements for $500 Also two
new two.story six room houses, with baw win.
dows ana all the modern improvements and
Two two.story hve room houses. All on very
reasonable terms Apply to GEORGE NJ.
TlNDALL " SONS, 7dl French street.
Oct26- liDls
Daily Republican., 1878-11-15
ID EGlSIEH'S ORDER.
REGIS'rER'S Dj EIC'

New CASTLE 20 NrY Hpv b. 1873.
t&crurogo MAI, Eulbth hI,dos aa,c oi
View E",tir huudrrt in sid Coun.
'y. dcrcp.cG. # - o.lprm amt directed
~ the Hr%,-tar that the Executor AlOrc.
,7'd Civ" uotirn d" hr prOlyg OF Letters
iesDmopar% D.fDn thre,tair " the deceased.
Nitn tnr Dat" d granting thereof. by causing
lo,crtl.nmrul. T." Dn posted WITHIN Forty day,
rom the dW.C Oi surn letters. iu.3Sp, lI, most
puDlIc places u the county u, New Castle.
requiring ali persons having demands against
the estate, to present. the same or abide by ~
."l Oi Assembly in such case made and pro-
yidcd, An! HlsUrnrsc tn" same to be inserted,
within lIr rHm" period. III the DELAWARE
REPrBLlCAN, Il newspaper published in VIII
lntngton, Hnd to ne continued therein two
mnnths, weekly
~ Given under the hand and seal OF
L.S Office Of the Register aforesaid, at
'~~~~> New Castle, in New Castle County
llOrcsaid, the day and yearabovc written.
$. G. BlGiS, Register
NoTIcE.-All persons having claims agains,
the estate OF the deceased, must present th"
same duly attested to the Executor on
or before November 5. 1870. or abide the act
OF Assembly in such case made and provided
SAMUEL SILVER, Executor. {
Address, Red Lion Del. nvl4
Daily Republican., 1878-11-15
SHEIlFF'S SALE

BY virtue OF writ Of Lcyari Facias
to me directed. vii be exposed to Public SHE.
on the premises in the city Of Wilmington.
Ncwtastl" County. pei. On
SATURDAY,.
THE 18TH DAY OF NDNEMBFR. 1878.
at 10 o'clock, u. M
The following described real estate VIZ:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel Of land
situate, lying and being N tic city Of Wi
mingtOn aforesaid. and horndc' and dcrribrd
as fol Lows. to wit: Beginning on the north
rrIy side ul Front street at the distance Of ID
feet from the westerly side Oi Washington
street, and at Il corner Ut land now or formerly
OF Peter Burke, thence along u line Of said
land norhery and parallel with Washington
street II feet 10 hliddlt Ut an IS inch stone
wall he. wcrh this IN other Mni Of The said
William fccncy on the north, thence a,nu
the middle Ol the said is inch wall westerly
and parallel 70 Front street IS feet tOa line u
iand Of Patrick kellcy noS or rlolmGrIy:thanee
along ihr thereof sOutherly and parallel
with w .hIngtpn street - feet to ihrslid
side ol llont street, and theme" Thereby east
" iy IS iro' To tht place ot beginning, be
the cont ul- the coi more or les. with a two
$ s."n"d brick otcc, frame Stable and shed
thereon erected.
%r2"d and taken III execution ms The pro
lrrl ol Evan { Stoi'rnNw. AMI 5iary H..
i,iS wIlc. Hud t is, and 10 b. soid ~
T.; 40 lih'bB. +npri
-hcrili'. +. office, New tIsJl.. trtObCr ~. 1873.
nONl
Daily Republican., 1878-11-15

S1OLEN.-A small Mare, Germ Intown
- wagon and Buffalo Robe Mare, Dark
Sorrcl. Wagon, new wheels extra a.,
heavy and extra heavy large hubs.-SH
Robe has stencillcd on back OF 1t, "R Peters,
Wilmington, Del. The mare was hItched
On King street near Second, In Wilmington,
Delaware, on Saturday morning. and taken
between o and l0a. m. Any person giving
information that will lead to return Of the
property and the arrest Of the thief will re-
ceIve reward oi e36. Address RANDOLPH
PETERS, Wilmington, Del. nvll.std-ltws
Daily Republican., 1878-11-15

NDTlCE.-Mrs Mary A. Morris, some few
~ weeks ago, gave to the Building Com
mittee OF Shiloh Baptist church s. through
mistake, portion of II having been received
from friends, that should have been returned
as envelope money. Mrs. Morris seeing the
mistake asked the church to return the same
to her That being done 1t will be paid over
as iirst intended. b. T. MOORE.
WILMINGTON, DEL. Nov. a. nvli3t.
Daily Republican., 1878-11-15
Tn" THANKSGIVING Proclamation

Of Gov, AcClpllan, OF New Jersey. s,u
ed Oh Wednesday differs from the usual
St"r"otyped ,orn, as, after expressing
thaukN to God for His mrrri". aua bless
ings in giving tn" people Of New Jersey
peace AMI plenty and exemption from
pestilence, which has scourged the
South, he suggests that 'in every
church, in every community Of the
STATE. arrangements be made to enable
every one, according to his r. her
means and disposition, to offer, on the
approaching day of Thanksgiving, as
tNhnk Offering to the Lord for His
abundant mercies towards us, and as a
pledge Of our fraterna love to them.
money for the relief of our unfortunate
fellow citizens of the afflicted districts of
the South"
Daily Republican., 1878-11-15

NVrICE The Singer Manufacturing Co.
~ have but one Office In Wilmin-tO l24
Market street Mr.. W. r. Cros>ley also has
their machines on snle at his office, Sixth and
Shipley streets. This notice Is given to pre-
vent people from being imposed upon and
duped by those who are bogus agents, ana
would dec0y the public to bogus office. At
our office can be had new or secondhand ma
'hlpes, cheap for cash or on easy terms OF
monthly payments.
THE SINGER MANuF'G Co.
nyT A. J. VAN DUZEE. AIT
Daily Republican., 1878-11-15

LNDR SALE.-A six roomed house with
"ath, TO. ool East Sixth street, In good
prier possession Immediately.
Dwelling No 7o7 Church street rooms
Also number Of small dwellings ior sale In
different parts OF the city Apply to M.
MCcAULLEY n CO., 900 Market street,
Wilmington, Del. sep2S
Daily Republican., 1878-11-15

NOTl CE.-Afler several years experience
y l have come 20 the conclusion 10 en-.
large and extend my business, having made
arrangements with some Of our leading men,
as we can do the work with entire satisfaction,
would say to all that may need our services
we will he happy toreceive all orders.
p. S.-The best attention will be given.
octl43wd CHARLES u. AHNESS
Daily Republican., 1878-11-15

LNOR SALE.- A small farm c0nsistin o
j. twenty nVe acres, situated about a quar-.
ter Of n mile from Wooddais station on the
Wilmington and Western railroad conye.
nient 10 churches ana schusl. houses and sur.
rounded by good nclghbors. Apply 10
MATTHEW ROLSTON, Riddles Banks,
Del. nll.3w-dIts
Daily Republican., 1878-11-15
PILE ngNTMt,ST

DAIN1ING AND fKAINlNCf.-The firm
4 Of Hickman " Valentine. having been
dissolved by the dGcease Of Wesley Hickman.
I = Undersigned nil continue the above busI.
n"s9 at the second story Of the Telegraph
Building. Corner OF Third and Market streets,
on his own account. VIM. II. VALENTIN N L.
ct25.lmd
Daily Republican., 1878-11-15
Good Hard Cabbage.

Com" TO the corner Of Third and
King Sts. under the REPUBLICAN office,
and get your cabbage for sour krout.