davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-24
rrrfosisies 90 the English FAN
0uU0e

A writer in the Chicago Tribun,
says: "Our spelling is perfectly law
less. The moment we try to reduce
it to rule we find the exceptions 30 nu'
merous that the rule is worthless, and
we abandon the attempt in disgust
and despair. II is ameniable TO Meth.
er rule nor reason. Let us ask a few
questions: Why put one p in copy
and two in sloppy One in proper
and two in copper One in pity and
two in dittyI One in control and
two in enroll? One in lizard and
two in izzsrdI One { in clef and two
in cliff Why one in propel and two
in foretell, and two with in gazelleS
Why one o in prison and none in
prism2 Why b at the end Of ones
thumb and none in drum Why ca in
speak and ee in speech? Why is there
a in witch and none in which, Why
an o in touch and none in muchy Why
on in scourge and u in urge, in dirge
and in merge' Why in breeze
aud s IN cheese, and the letter three
times TO tbs sound Of e in either wordl
OF what Use is the y in play, and o
in people, and ea in beauty, the in
You, the W in flow, the in foe, the /
in friend, the u in guide, the in
double, the ch in schism, the in true,
the ne in plague, the bin doubtS But
there is M end to the questions we
might ask. These are but samples,
and easy ones at that. II o-n-e spells
one, why not o.n-e-d-e.r, wonder? If
two two, why not d-w-o DO? Let
us transplant few more spelling.
Eight might bother child's peight;
sign is very fgn; some folks we
can colks; ! do not know why we
spell ksow; on his tongue the sound
ronge; how does opaque taque?
Height is hard to receight; i.n-d-i-c.t
is quiet polict; aisle should make
one smaisle; calf might make one
lalf; and laugh is too funny by
haugh; the spelling of colonel
might be called infonel; | will give
t-h-r-o-g-h and that will do, for we
enough OF such slough"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-24

An American girl went over to
Paris with her brother the other day,
and the instant she was left alone with
their companions a middle-aged French.
man, in the carriage, he insulted her.
She told her brother when he return.
ell, and shere was a fearful outburst.
The Frenchman gave his card, and
said he was deeply sorry, and would
abide by the decision of the other as
to the consequences to ensue for his
mistake, but certainly be never sus-
pected Mademoiselle was a lady. rs
shs Was painted The brother sp.
psaled to the best authorities in these
matters 10 learn what the code was
under these circumstances, and all the
men Of the Jockey Club told him that
II his sisters eyelashes were blsckened
aud her cheeks rouged, he could have
no redress,as these practices were new
er followed by ,n'e demoisslie du mond.
-[Cor Cincinnati Enquirer.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-24

Our report of the Races last week
closed with Wednesdays sport.

Our report of the Races last week
closed with Wednesdays sport.
THURSDAY, 10TH.
The first race was for the Phoenix
Hotel Stakes for 3-year olds; 500 en-.
trance; $50 forfeit; $500 added; sec.
ond horse te save his stake; Z miles;
won by Himyar, in 3;22a; Enquirer
End, Wardance 3rd.
Second Race-The Colt and Filly
Stakes for 2.year olds; $50 entrance;
s25 forfeit; $500 added; second to save
his stake; ( of mile. Audax took
the purse in 1;20t; Liahtunah 2nd,
La Farorita 3rd.
Third Race-Purse $3.50; $500 to
the first, and $50 to the second horse;
IT miles. Edinburg came out best in
2:l63; Bill Bass 2nd, Cammie F. 3rd
FRIDAY 18th. DAY.
First MISREPRESENTATION purse $500
mile heats for beaten horses; $3.50 Il
first, and $50 to second horse. Horse:
beaten once, allowed seven pounds;
twice. twelve pounds; three times,
sixteen pounds. Emma c. won two
straight heats in l;57 and 1859.
Second Race-Puse $3.50; $500 To
first and $50 to second horse; I miles.
War Dance came out victor in 2:2li.
Third Race-Purse $3.50; s400 tC
first, 500 to the second, and $50 tC
the third horse; q miles. Chesapeake
took the purse in 4;l5t; Bill Dillon
Onl
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-24

A New Jersey man, of an inventive
turn of mind, undertook to accom-
plish the Biblical feat Of walking on
water. He had made two immense
India rubber shoes inflated with air.
Then he went down TO the water,
buckled on his airy shoes. and sue.
ceeled in walking fifty yards, and was
making brsvely for the opposite shore
when he was struck by stiff breeze
and lost his balance. His head went
down and his feet remained above wa
ter. and fifteen minutes later a couple
Of gunners, sighting the huge shoes,
mistook them for couple Of smphibi.
Gus monsters, and riddled them with
buck shot. This released the air aud
the man disappeared. He was found
two weeks afterwards, but he was as
dead as the late julius Caesar. Esq.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-24

The other evening in London, on
leaving the opera, short rt-sighted gen
tleman said to . lady with a iashiona-
BILE long train over her arm, "Do al.
low me to carry your mantle for You;
upon which he seized and elevated the
train, hlnshed and apologized.-[N,
Y. Herald.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-24

The fashion reporter who wrote with
reference to a belle, "Her feet were
incsssd in shoes that might be taken
for fairy boots" tied his wardrobe up
in handkerchief and left for parts
unknown. when it appeared the next
morning; Her feet were incased in
shoes that might be taken ferry boat.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-24

IL should like To live to draw two
breaths after am acquitted, and then
l would die satisfied" said John
Smart, of Burnet county, Texas, who
had lain in Jail nearly year on a
charge of murder, and was brought
into court on his couch, sick. At IL
o'clock the verdict mot guilty." was
brought in. and at l2 o'clock the old
man died.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-24

"What is this feeling of vague un.
easiness--this haunting something that
restlessly pervades my breasts"--[N.
Y. Ledger heroine. May he the bed
bugs have found lodgment about your
corset Stats. Scald 'em and let US hear
from youl
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-24

A Florida negro mistoOk mule for
a ghost and pOkei il with a stick.
The verdict recited that he came to his
death by using too short a stick in pro-
bing the unknowsble for evidence of a
future existence.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-24

The Worcester Press suspended a
few days ago. Its last words we're
"we hope the fellow that sent Us the
postal card with stop my paper writ.
ten upon il will be satisfied this morn.
ing. We study 10 please"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-24

The Roman Catholic Church OF the
United States spends s60O,OO a year
among the freedmen Of the South, and
has 100000 cOlored pupils in her
schOels.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-24
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE,
ELLIS w. BROW N.
COUNTY CLERK,
JOHN BLAIN.
COUNTY ATTORNEY,
w. IT. MILLER.
SHERIFF.
.. j. GROW.
JAILER,
TEOS- ID. N Ew L A N ID,
AsSEsSOR
II. M PEN NINGTON
SURVEYOR.
JOTI N L. BALL.
CORONER,
ia M ES GOODE.
CONSTABLE,
O. " GENTRY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-24

Rome has 365 churches church
for every day in the year. Most of
them are very costly and magnif cent.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-05-24
CHEAP
KANSAS LANDS (! !

We own and eonlrol the Railway Lands of TRE-
GO COUNTY, KANSAS, about eQually divided by
the Kansas Pacific Railway, which se are selling
Al nom " 50 70 " 90 per acre easy terms Of pay
ueat, ihess lsnds are ol the very bsst quality,
crossing district 0f the uniied statss. Alternate
ssctlOus " Government land can be taken a. home
sisads by aelual settlers. MsnahsFs OF our Grm re-
times paIaphlst giving niil inIormsiIon OF soll,
climate, ssier supply, rainfall, Ae., viii be -ent
hee on request. address
wAnaEs. kEENEr a CO.,
Zee Desyesss street, Cssesss. 90 We
Aesaey, Greee &C., ksasas. ms|Rm
Daily Republican., 1878-12-04
A Little DtsappO, nj suent.

On Wednesday Of last week, a young
man from the county, whose step was
elastic with the prospective delights Of
the future, and whose fervent heart
steadily pal pitated beneath marriage
license in breast pocket. was ushered
into the NJ. Il. Parsonage Of this town
and engaged til. Rev. Mr.. NJ. to per-
form marriage ceremony on the fol
lowing day at "3, 80 o'clock sharp
Twenty. four hours rolled around and
punctually at the appointed time. the
minister was informed that the young
man was In waiting, and after giving
ths ministerial cravat little extra at
tention and supplying himself with
discipline, the Rev. Mr.. NJ. went down
prepared TO do his duty. when behold
the aforementioned young man was
alone. why, how is this'" he asked.
Oh,only it'll. disappointment, that's
all" was thu reply. whats the
matterr" asked Mr.. NJ. "Well to tell
the truth, that girl was married yester-
day" and then thai young man, With
tho marriage license still in his breast
pocket, seated himself. put his hat on
the floor and revealed tale Of female
fckleness without parallel in the
whole history Of Thoroughfare Mack.
While he, the young man with the
marriage license in his breast pocket,
was arranging for the morrow's happi-
ness, the girl had gone to Smyrna, and |
married widower with six chill
dren, and when he went to the domicil |
OF her parents, where h. had been wont
10 drvastate the fire.wood and urn the |
light down so low to save coal oil in
fair but tickle Clara, but real good
dinner to console him. ltappears that
Clara had been woed for some time by
both these suitors. and had found it
hard to decide between them. The
Young man had procure his license in
smyrna and then gone to Midd-town to
make arrangements for the happy event
" hen the widow-r, with the accastoul-
ID acuteness of widowers generally,
slipped in and carried of the prize.
How do you feel about tl' ask,,l
Mr.. NJ. when the young man had con
,luded his story. "Why, I'm glad |
lidn't get h-r!" was the reply, and to
ell you the truth, wasn't wanting a
sif. very badly anyhow It is not
probable that the young man was dis
appointed badly enough to hurt himself
or We learn that h- had another girl
It church the very next night after the
expected wedding day. Some one
Is-'s fre.wood will suffer and some
ne else's light will he tu'n-d down so
ow Nj ddletown Trunscript.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-04
Chester County.
Correspondence of the Republican.
LANDESBERG, Dec. 3.

LANDESBERG, Dec. 3.
MEssRs. EDIToRs The temperance
associations at this end Of Chester coun.
ty, have lately been giving series Of
entertainments, which hav. not only
proved successful in enlarging the funds
Of the different clubs, but also in fur.
nishing amusement of n wholesome ma
ture to our young people.
Tn. first entertainment of this kind
was given at Avondale, under the au-
spices of the VI. S. R. A. of that place,
and was ably managed by Charles C.
Hughes, Esq, President of the Club
who is foremost in every movement for
the advancement of the cold water
cause in his section.
The Landenbprg NJ. S. R. A. held
theirs on Saturday evening last, and
under the management of Thomas J.
M-gilligan it resulted in complete
success. The exercises commenced at
7.3O with selection by chorus con-
sisting of Misses Keightley, NJ. +. Me-
gilligan, A. West, and Messrs. H. Getch.
ell. Fred. Pennington and Prof. Day,
leader. Miss Lizzie Bowers presided
at the organ, accompanied by Prof.
Montgomery on the violin. Following
this came d4clamations, ,excel!ently rem
dered ny Mrssrs. Harry Gatchell and
William Pennock. Prof. Day and Mr..
Pennington each sang solos, which were
loudly applauded in negro sketches
\. }. Mssilligan and VIM. Davis fairly
outdid the original African Prof. Mes
bit kept the audience in roar with
his ventriloquial frats, and the instru-
mental Duet by Profs. Day and Mont.
gomery, the former on the organ and
the latter on the violin, was au enjoya
BILE feature.
The entertainment as a whole reflect
I'd great credit upon all concerned, and
Mr. T. J. Megiligan and his committee
were highly coluplimented by the large
audieuce present. The next concert
will be held at West Grove, on Satur-
day evening next, when Alex. Sam
mons, Of Wilmington, will he present.
KNARF.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-04
LOCAL I'll ME TABLE.
NOVEMBER 10, 1878,

TRAINS LEAVE WiLAtNOtOn'
., Phiiadei iphia; 2.a7. 100, $40, s.so, go
la.0o a. M: 1887, 1913 2a0, 100, BE
7p, a.46p m. $40.
= View York: 2.37, a. m; 30, S.so lZoI
1879 5,l6 q, m. on sundays: 2.S7, b.A
= r t3al,,more and Washington: l2.bl, 2id
40 a. m: 1851, i.Us, b.ie, p. m.
Ia, baltimore: 7.Os, Express. On Sunday
Tor baltimore and Washington: 1871, 40
$50 a. N.
70. baltimore and way stations; $50 a. M.
y, NJ Nov q Castle: go. slb a. m., l.oo, go
= delaware X. r.: a.lsa. m; LOS, Gao p,
n sunday trains. :,
- Wilmington h Northern X. H.: e.2b q.
mip.D q. m; Q p. M; and 800 p. m. Sat.
ur,iaJ's only. ll.00 p. IN.
Il delaware Western X. r.. 1920, $50 p. m.
sunday trains, 1870 a. IN.
TRAINS ARRIvE AT WILMINGTON.
In Philadelphia: Il. IS, 20s, s.3s, o.l0 a. IN.
I.U3, l24I, l.G2 40. 5.13 e.25, 100, T.l0,
Ills y. m. On sundays l243, 2.03, s.A,
1910 a. m.; 1885. ll.t5, p. IN.
ON Baltimore: 23l, s.tz .. Asa. M; l2.27, l2.3!,
s.s6, s.3e ,. IN. On Sundays:2,si. Am. s.ao,
s.3e y. m.
r On Washingt.n: 23i, y. m: l227, 1881,
$50, s.3s p. m. On sundays 23l a. m;
5.3S, $50 p. IN.
ON New Castle: $50, 1910 a. M.
7.l0 y. m. No Sunday trains.
f.om Delaware X. X: $50 q. m; l2lo. 7.1o
pm.
r.oin wilmington h Northern X. Il. sos
q. m. II. 80 a. m; |. 70 p m; and 7.s5 p. IN.
Saturdays only, l20.
; ON Delaware Western X. r.; T.S6 n. IN.
S.l0p m. Sunday trains. 6p. m.
FRA NJ voR WILMINGTON LEAVE rHtLADKL-
PHtA.
From Broad street and Washington avenue
I o. 30. 1890, ll.46a u. m: 800, 400, a.15,
800. SIS s.a6. il.a0 p. m, On sundays
7@s ~ ., m: 800, l.D p. m.
r IN lhirty-Second and Market streets: 20,
..U. Il 7, y. m.: 1928. l.m,s.dI. II &c D. m
TN ot.dass, LOO 7.3e n. III.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-04
The FOrty-hfih Congress.

In the United States Senate yester
day, Mr.. Morrill,, Of VT, introduced /
bin authorizing the Secretary of tn.
Treasury to issue certificates of deposit
The standing and other committees
OF the last session were reappointed
and the bills and resolutions taken
from the table and referred to them.
Mr.. Matthews, of Ohio, called up the
Texas Pacific Railway bill, and spoke
in favor o. it, after which it was allowed
to resume its place on the calendar.
After an executive session the Senate
adjourned.
In the House, number of bills were
introduced making trade dollars legal
tender and providing for their recoin-
age into the standard article.
Bills were also introduced by Mr..
Wood, of N. Y, to authorize the issue
of certificates of deposit; by Mr.. Free.
man, of Pa, appropriating $4OO, 900 for
a dry cock at League Island; by Mr..
Bell, of Ga, to repeal the resumption
ac'; by Mr.. Harrison of H., for the ad-
mission and registry of foreign built
ships, and by Mr.. Springer of H., for
the termination of the Naturalization
Treaty with Prussia.
The Military Academy and Fortifca-
ton appropriation bills were passed,
after winch the House adjourned.
Our Minister to Venezula sends the
state Department an account of an un-
prcc"1ented rain storm at the city OF
Caracas on October 3D.. The fall was
1 Is inches in an hour and half, or
lr-ei hth the entire average annual
'ainfall a. that place. Hail fell for
short time during the storm--a rare
occurrence in that place. Much damage
vas done to property and several per-
IONS were reported drowned.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-04
oh ssary.

| Hines written on the death OF John "
Smith. who departed this life October !, 1877,
in his list year.
Sleep on. dearest husband, sleep.
Thy wife and children mourn thy loss,
Around thy silent grave we weep,
While titou hast reached the cross.
Home IL sad without thee,
Gloom and sorrow hover here;
While thou art lying cold and silent,
Silent In the church.yard tomb.
The pale aud silent boatInan
Hath borne thee from this dark land
Far beyond that rolling river,
To the shin ny golden strand.
Pain and death no more can reach thee,
Never more shall iall tear,
Sin and sorrow cannot enter
Into TINT city over there.
Never shall our loved one weary,
In that home of perfect rest,
For bis head IL sweetly pillowed
Tn the loving Sayipur's breast,
He has gone to wear a crown OF glory,
Gone to wear victor's palm
Gone 10 Join that song triumphant:
'.GiOry. glory to the Lamb
While our hearts are sad and very,
Meath the bitter rod, to-day,
And cur broken spirit longeth
For that home across the way.
Faith stili points with loving tlnger
Upward 10 the jasper sea
Aud his sweet vote gently whispers
".Jesus alone can comfort thee
WILMIs"ros, DEL. WYE.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-04
Hand Book Of Bible Reading

Probably no book published in thu
nineteenth century has met with Sc
warm a reception among Bible students
as the one whose title is recorded above.
Since its publication which is quite
recent over fourteen thousand copies
have been sold and the demand is in
creasing. In examining this book, We
find the purpose of its compilers to have
been to give simple practical but
very comprehensive aid, not only in
the study of the scriptures but in the
inquiry room, the class room, Sunday
school and church.
For this purpose there have been
contributed 500 Bible readings by at
least one hundred different persons,
among them the leading biblical stu
dents and Sunday school workers in
the land.
We also notice "services of song with
Bible readings" by Philip Philips, R.
H. Gilmore and others. Rev. Joseph
Cook has contributed an article on
"Bible readings and Bible marking"
Rev. George A. Hall on "The Bible
with lnquirers.' D. l.. Moody on
"Grace," Rev. Jas. H Brooks on "How
to use the Bible with christian work
ers, Rev. W. d. Crafts on "Reading
Bible with relsL," &c.
In the Bible readings we do not see
that any aspect of the christian life,
work or doctrine has been overlooked
We can heartily commend this book as
a valuable aid to every christian work
sr. 1t is published by Fairbanks & Co.
and is at sale at the Religious Book
store 602 Market street, in this city.
Price bound in cloth rs cts; in paper
70 cts.
The Children's Sewing school
ranks with our most useful city institu-
ions. The school is very popular and
leservedly 50. In it 200 girls are taught
20 use their needles rapidly and npatly.
The secret of its success lies in its exact
of constant attendance,
rood behavior and diligence. 1t has re-
'eived its full complement of scholars,
md hereafter can only fill vacancies as
hey occur.
1t may save your life, for it cures
'our cold and cough. DR.. Bulls cough
yrup. Buy it. 1t never fails. Costs
'nly 25 cents bottle.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-04
PUBLIC SALES.

DUBLiC SALE-Will be sold at the ane-
ton rooms Of L. W. Stidham Il Son, on
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER g.,
= O'Clock. all kiods of Household goods,
rsIor and Bedroom Furniture. Cane and
wooden Chairs. Frinses, Brussels Carpet,
I ytension Tables, Cook and Room Stoves.
A i kinds Of Furniture. The above have only
hesn In use short time Goods open for n.
.pection IN even ny before sale and on morn
lng Of sale. Sale positive as the subscriber IL
about to remove from the State
ABRAHAM W. Widows.
l.. W. Siidham 4 SON. Aucti0neers.
ny3o daal
Daily Republican., 1878-12-04

The guests at Marshal MacMahon's
late Versailles popular tete consumed
5000 bottles of champagne, 1000 of
claret, 1000 lltrss Of syrup and iced
coffee. 400 cup. of chocolate, 10000
cakes, 10000 sandwiches and rolls, 400
partridges, 500, fowls so hams, and 200
pounds of candy.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-04

NOR SALE A highly improved Farm 70
L lo3 acres, in White Clay Creek Hun.
'"t All enclosed with Usage Hedge, divided
n" fields, Large Apple Orchard in full
"a tns. Public Schools adjoining the Farm
Large mansion double tenant
'7'c, Barn, Granary, and all other buildinxs
~e,sary on II first-class farm, miles from
zion On p, W. n b. X. r.. Centrally lcca.
~ miles from Wilmington. Apply to
NJ, ". WHITE NAN, Real Estate Agent,
Fourth street, Wilmington. Del.
% WSsdkW
Daily Republican., 1878-12-04

E'OR SALE.--One OF the best dairy an
grim Farm In the State. Situate
NV astle Hundred, about . IsileS from W
ru.nBton, on the State roan. within miles
oM,lons on Delaware Railroad Contain
II 4" 1913 acres Of land, good and susceptible o.
rr'0Fement. This farm now pays 8 per cent
|,0 Faxes and Insurance. 4 never failiup
\ III u spring water runs through the Llo
\ y Watering all the fields. Large lawn IL
["( OF dwelling, large barn and al necessary
C"'dIs. This IarIr will he sold very shcaI
applied for soon ]. W WhiTEMAS.
sep2S-til,janl
Daily Republican., 1878-12-04

WANTFD.- - ueiivereh every week at my
w sta. IN Third street market. nicely
d'rssed Poultry and game. Tor Which the
] hest cash price will be paid on delivery
) b. APPLETON. nv12-ti
Daily Republican., 1878-12-04

NOR RENT.-A !irstclass 400 acre hrm
T within ten miles ofthls city. Possession,
ggcn March 25 next Apply to John v
hht,eman, Real Estate Agent, No. 2 wes
Fourth street, Wilmington, or Christiana. I'ej
sepS.ltd-wtt
Daily Republican., 1878-12-04
fAx AAI.EnR RENT.

L OR ~ALE 900 shares OF Clayton Loan
I stock. new series at one dollar a share.
nrw plan, l0aniHg the inli amount and col
ectlng premium monthly. N. L.. LlCHTEN.
S'fr'tS .serrnf ,rV nyIl-Im
Daily Republican., 1878-12-04
WANTED.

NTED.-Two good Timers at once.
w MITCHELL \ co. nv2o-u
good girl, a washer and
w ironer, reference required. Apply AZ
Il Jefferson street dc3
Daily Republican., 1878-12-04

Farm in White Clay Creek
Hundred, l42 acres. about 100 acres clear,
ahce Growing wood. A never failing
ta'n through the farm. Buildings suffi.
nj, situation beautiful and healthy, title
and clear, o miles from Wilmington
ar Churches, Schools, Mills and Shops
&c $50 per acre cash. very cheap.
''o a Timber Tract of so acres, title clear,
u Salem Church. Price $500 cash.
>'' Farm In Peneader. rs acres, title
y, y, Price s2500 cash. Apply to JNO. ".
hlIEMAN, No. 2 W. Fourth street,
nvl3.wdA st-dNw
Daily Republican., 1878-12-04

yIyANTED.-An American girl to do gen.
w eral houscwork. In private family, one
hat understands cooking. Inquire nj e0A
POPLAR street. dc3
Daily Republican., 1878-12-04

C,OR SALE.-Tnorpuxhb Essex Pigs.
r for breeding purposes from ak weeks
oi and upwards. Awarded first premium al
Mtdletown Fair. A. EGLINTON. New
4stie Ave near City line nv9dawti
Daily Republican., 1878-12-04
1 GRAND SUCCESS

SHDEMAkER.
y NJ. 403 KING STREET.
Brushes OF all kinds, very cheap Baskets
of all kinds, very cheap.
The trade supplied at lowest wholesale rates
Work Baskets and Fancy Baskets speciality.
Call and look at my stock. no trouble to show
goods. SHOEM AkER, iO3 ling street.
Daily Republican., 1878-12-04

LNOR SALE.-One brick house. Two frame
| houses with II acres Of land. with osst-
age house. stable and ice house. Store ana
0'" shop. at Mechanlcsville, White Clay
'rek hundred good neighborbood, good
VIII rc exchanged for city property, or sold
tine at a reasonable price. Rents now fsr
}" II not sold by Dec. 25th, 1878, will bs "a
r. Apply t" JNO. ". WHlTEMAN, Nv
"rh street sep25 OWED Mtkw
Daily Republican., 1878-12-04

INOR SALE OR RENT.-House No. l2ll
+ Nnrkct street, with all the modern i'm
with or without stable, possession
l' once NJ. NJ. CHILD, 4 W. 7th ST.
nV2 -6t.e-o-d
Daily Republican., 1878-12-04

COR RENT, -House, Garden, orchard
T and stabling, with pasture for one COW
on my farm near irccnville. Christiana Hun.
dreA ROBERT MORROW, dc.- i.9twt
Daily Republican., 1878-12-04

CNOR SAI.E--A large lot OF Horse manure
T and otial from Morocco Factory. JOHN
@ BAKER, 1903 East Fifth 81. nvp.dSwti