davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-01-01
Of that world nt prices which tfcy wouI1 scarce.
~ haEe dared 10 t'rcam Of few Years aro,

OF that world at prices which they would scarce.
" have DARED 10 dream Of n few years aro.
hEEF.rACR1N1 AND rnEsERytHn.
This ycaF 1873 witnessed lnrgc movement In
nect-packt1E and preserving, vet the conrsc og
the general market WAS by no means d. firm al
during tho preceding ycsr, which Is due to tho
arose among PACKERS, and continued With IN.
nt,atcd ygor until near tho close OF the year,
within tho past twelve months fully half a
dozen houses haze opened up IN Chlcac,, and
sequence Of this "cl,ttine" of fiVnres ar ano,', TM
nc Trade several firms throughout the country
tlaVc suspended opcratlons, among which may
t:,,.n 70 mentioned tho laltitnorc Preserving
Mo, Sset peeRi"e Rio0tsi cenpany; s.s ss"Gs tss r.
Louis Hcef Packing mud pfcscfytnr
Compnny. besides two firms in Texas, whlrh
mare discontinued bn*fncRs. Tile foreign trade
ket - particular weak feeling has prevailed,
md In many lnstancca sales vera effected 1t lrss
than cost. One firm in this city has during tic
past year made large ronsignmcnts 10 South
no ~ sn.all ouantity Of our products WA shipped
70 tho Pacific Coast. In tic canning and pre-
scrSfng Of meats exclusively there arc tl,rco
iirms. the saluo Of whose annual product IN
!" S'ii is snd aaai' e fa 9s II ls H.: ss iaeses
naekages q ant1 r. falt where used. The eaoitn! en-
!,oau, who draw an annual wages of $40, ,10O,
t,,e pay ranging from 70 cents to *l.i0 per day
Od these three firms al! are In sctfye operation
viii one execution, which has closed down
until the lath OF January. Thu following is
suxaA!I.
F.! Firms faboHs) ...:..,.. As a.
&S,s:i; Ss "!n.:ts SsS 49, 1SS 5SS
VV;R'' VsRas ef p,oiasi. @ g. SSS &C. eSo S 9S
3, a 4 largo part Of the product Of tbs catt!c
Killed here goes to supply tho ttty consumption.
, 1879-01-01
The aggregate annual wazca paid was f4,650,-
'so, ogatust E, Isl ,1lb for 1871,


NAN NUFACIuHES OF WOOD.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE pErnEssIoN
,,cn,r, ,ent h.s ,,',.3 f.sr, .a.t... ,," :" tu's
,.... H.. Mss ~, .AA .s"J as'"o' "nte sa'aes
"e9o genera ny well s1stninea At tho decrease
noted t~clSa non&hs ago, anl manufacturers
have cause for coucrstu]atIon. Tim n,an,nv.
mills hayo en,oyct1 . ronl trodn a. co,,,,,nr.,,
w,,, a.. raa. sssaeiIn" s,4.s
".' 'ue seA1 p.essetn0' auu' s'Inou9n prizes
~cfH not materially lower, yet many OF tho
, 1879-01-01
I.s1fhtT.

TIC aggregate annual wagcs paid was 81 ,O7s,.
100, ngalust 81, ,a10...s3 In 1871.

BREWING AND DIsTILLiNG.
DURING THE YEAR JUST CLOSED
tsrgo business was done by Chicago brewers,
and while 1t Is a fact that many engaged iu
thts trade hare not made much monty, tic
minority report very satisfactory ycnr; and, rs
tho mora prominent ones hare required iheir
customers to pay cash on all sales. a healthier
feeling PREVAILED. There IL no particular chau1o
10 noto In pricos, which a.o firm. Tho total
number Of barrels put upon the market as sc.
ported to the Iutcsna! Revenue Department
was do3,S74 barrels, aaainst 3t7,aa40 ta 1877,
Jll ,4bl iu 1916, and 200. 35s In 1875.
Dls1llLiHu.
In this branch OF tradn a moderately active
business was enjoyed at pr!ccs current during
thu las. six months OF 1877. Tho California
trade was active, aud - nuw controlled By two
llo,lass sa ttls ctty. Within the past week en-.
EaHemonts ilayo been made tor January. Febru.
NY. aud March delivery 1or exportailou,-tha
largest consigh,nents bctuR to Marscil1es.
FTauce, anil tho balalite to Mediterranean
po!nts, South aud Central America. In COM
pAFtson witt. thc figures Ut 1871, the aggregate
'uuufacturu u distilled spirits l,aa largely lu-
creased, l0is53e, ,000 Iailons having been manu-
lacturcd, agalnat S.JUu,0 gallons In 1871,
BlGQ.UU1 IN l57G, and 7,Dt4.000 In Isis. Tho
tutal hun,t,rF Ut Eailone vi distilled Spirits CT.
portsl was 3.514,e OIL. Thu following isR
IFfEkIs
, 1879-01-01

Tho actual increase in this department Is mt
SO great u d comparison OF those totals woulI
indicate. because VIC have Included some cstab.
ltshments TINT were tu existence, but uot found
year ago.
The aggregate annual wagcs paid was 81, ,8al,-
20, agninst $0y.,2ll III 1877.
, 1879-01-01
COMMERCE OF THE PORT.
THE CU9TOAf.uOUSE.

The following is IN official statement Of
the business transacted Ut the United Btatss
Custom.House In this city during tho JsAr
1873.
n1TtE8 coLLEuTp.
Statement showing the smount of duties COL
lected 1t the Chicago Custom .uouse on foreign
tmportations during the last two years;
, 1879-01-01

roNxi0N uoop3 WARKHousRp.
Statement showing the value OF and duty on
foreign goods warchouscd each month during
tho year 1873; the value Of and duty on poods
withdrawn each month: aud tho value Of onu
duty oil goods femaiuiug III warehouse Dec 81,
tk-Hs -
, 1879-01-01

tbs aKEFeQQte a'lsluaI wages was {J,1HI dl5,
against e., ,Bti.taW In ls77, i,3i9,y1iS IN 1873.
81, VA, 458 III 1915. o. @ iu ISIS, aud ~ 49,
0lS In 1878.
, 1879-01-01

nh1e allowance for this fact the tapttal cm-
ployrd strictly In handling Il about Il per cent
OF the total business ttnnearted
, 1879-01-01

No. Of manufactures. rIe............., "a
M. nf ehnrrhea .,,,..,, Il
M. nt Petln0s and puhtc bntlu!Ute II
M. nf lwonc#. ........,...,,. hAt
M. nf harms and etAbIrA ,,.,,.,,. 1aN
MfsCrliAncGns. .....,.,,.,, 80, ,,,, n
A"t"i tels tuO
Number of improvements anil additions, 4f2;
cost Of improvements and ui!tions, 47s4, ,40G:
total cost Of new buildings, improvements, and
additions. SG,hf4. iW. During Tie year 1877 the
number pf buildings erected in Ill tho divisions
Of the city wns 1:hl'3. and ,4g3 in 1914. The
trontags Mas 3},603 feet In tbt7, ard 40 80 feet
in 1e1h Tho cost Of bulfne ard Of new i'm
6,0i:. oO0 In 1b17, nualtst k7,!Dfi fO0 in 1876
7Hn bEWEHAGH gITESetOHs
Of l5t8 were lnrQer than fur acsera1 years. The
sewers built wcro NJ follows:
ia1xi
, 1879-01-01

~, The aggregate annual wages paid was s., 939s,-
Go0, against t2ssy,0l7.
, 1879-01-01

IMFQNTEp GOODS.
Statement showing tho value Of and dulles
collected on imported goods 1t chicago during
the year 1878:
, 1879-01-01

Statement Of moneys collected at ths Barge
uflcc OF the Custom. .fionse, Chicago, during
the year ending lee. 81, 1873:
, 1879-01-01

The aggregate annual wares paid Wa IL, 3;,t,
12G, agaEust $5,::}14 ,2l9 In 1o71.
, 1879-01-01

SUMMARY ETAfEMkNT
OF number and tonnage Of vesstls cleared from
the ptslrtet OF Chicago durng tho rear l,7B:
Daily Republican., 1879-07-29
WRSALE.

House No. 14l6 Delaware Avenue, with oil
modern improvements.
House No. 1909 Jefferson streets, with mod
improvements.
house on VanBuren street. between Eighth
Ninth, gas, bath, etc.
@ouse No. 902 Delaware Avenue, s rooms.
Houst No. 1lO6 Walnut street.
aouse No. sl3 Chestnut street.
aaouse No. 823 Jefferson street.
aouse No. 222 Maryland Avenue.
houses Nos. 1880, 1882, l134 and 1lSo Wal.
street.
aaouse No. 1928 West ThId street.
mouse cottage style)with modern improve,
Nus and about n acre Of land, suitable ioI
Physician or q summer residence. Neai
Wy oak Station, p, W. B. b. X. X.
very desirable farm OF 81 acres, one mile
Wv Hare's Corner, on the State Road, L
y rom Railroad Station, land of the best
XIV and highly cultivated, with no better
4aing sites In the county.
FOR RENT.
le hsuse, NO. III West Ninth street.
sle house, No. 902 Delaware Avenue.
,ne Rouse, No. 604 Spruce street.
aehOuse, No. 81 East Filth street.
w house No. l415 Delaware Avenue.
asO number OF small houses in different
soi the city.
alyeo thirteen acres of Brandywine
seh land, In lots to suit.
rS several acres of Marsh on the Town
,"Mn9d, between the Causeway and Rel.
TO LOAN.
Np to $1,000, In sums OF $500 to $1,000.
apply to W. McCAULLEY h CO.,
A., 608 Market street,
"om Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-29
A Useful InventiOn.

Our ingenious friend C. G. Stern, 3l6
East Seventh street, has invented a
useful little contrivance called "fan
attachment for sewing machines" "
which every lady who runs a sewing
machine should have. 1t consists of a
fan 80 arranged by an Indian rubber
band, that when fastened to the machine
the treadle as it is moved keeps it in
constant motion. The fan does its duty
as regular as clock work, and besides
keeping the face of the lady operator
cool it chases away the flies which makes
it douby desirable. This little machine
costs only so cents, and can b. had at
Mr.. Stern's residence.
Mr.. Stern has also commenced can
vassing the city with his fan, and no
doubt he will be able to sell large num-
bers of them. Mr.. Stem is also canvass
ing the city to sell his patent panto-
graph which enables any person almost
to draw their own likeness with won
dertul accuracy, and of almost any size.
1t is small machine, costs but rs cents
and instructs and amuses at the same
time.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-29
LOCAL TINE TABLE.
.,.a LEAVE WILMINGTON.

.s.,nh,a. 81. 100, sic, 900 sac
for pb,oaaSn' ~ an M; 1885. 2.s0. AGO. 8.3
~ aV a. y. N. On Sunday, 2S7. s.loa
~ an s.5O, 9.46 p. m. ,,
n. o.ooy; yo,E: o, 2.s7, 100, ,o.04, q. m; II 90
n Nsw N limited Express. $40 p. m.
y,nrs and Washington: l2.bl, l.lc
bsinm m 1887 D. m. Limited EXP 'ess,
sD W, u lis, D. m. On Sunday, u. i, 2.lO'
~ ss,,;more y; NO. and Bay Line: 7.0sp. m.
baltimore and way stations; s'so H. ''''
hnP' Tastle: 80 .. m, l.ot. o.S6 p. m.
p.'svare nSs Il, r.: 91b o. M: LOB, $50 p
sSGn,aaIHn S,GGn,mInvtop 4 Northern r. r.. $40 \
b wli,I m. and $50 p. m. Sunday except
n.; ,e Western X. R.: 7.1b, 1880, Am.
dMn m. Sunday train 9.A0 A. M.
h%p vI. ,ra ARRIyB AT WILMINGTON.
pS1ladelphja: l2.46, 203, $50, 9.lO Q. m.
'm Ians I2.lT, LOO, 400, 4.2p. ola, 90, Ivy,
nS''; i,S +, 10 y, 10. On Sundays: l2.aS, zoo
~, ,a,o a, M: 1885, l1.15, p. m.
.u.,timore: .. 81 go $50 o. m; II. %, l2S7,
" 'IISSss p. m. On Sundays: 2.sl, q. m
w Washington: 2sl, q. M: 1925, 1887,
aq as sso D. m. on Sundays: 2.sl q. NJ;
"" sw " Castle: $50, 1910 q. M;
y. .,on m. No Sunday trains.
- ~ MlnIaware X. r.: $50 q. M; l2.l0. ITO
u Huntington Il Northern X. X: sos
m Il,yO o. M; and 6.48 p. m.
DelaWare Western X. r.: 500 n. m.
0S S,s 400 D. m. Sunday train 6.26 p. M.
,ss FOR WILMINGTON LKAVs PAiLApsi-
PuIA.
m Kroad street and Washington avenue
.a 90. 1880. 1l.4b q. m.: 1.30, 800, 4.O0,
| tib 400, 6.lb 8.l5. 11.30 p. m. On Sun.
s.y,. 1850 .. 30 q, M; 6.0D, 1l.30 p. IN.
,o fhirty-s,econd and Market streets: LOO,
W. .1 il. IS q. m.; l2.2b, 400 600, ll.So p. IN.
On SUNDAYS. LOO. q. m
Daily Republican., 1879-07-29
UnfOluuded.

We are informed the report that
the steamer Clyde was to be taken off
her present route down the Bay is un-
founded, although she makes an tx'
cure ion from Philadelphia to Cape May
on Thursday, touching at Chester, New
Castle and other points going AMI re-
turning, il the Chester "1imes" is not
mistaken, and We presume that the re.
port originated from the announcement
in said paper.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-29

Down the state .

J After July 2Sth, there will be daily
line Of steamers between Pier 81 North
River, New York and Lewss during the
peach season, run by steamers "New
Brunswick" Captain Gibbs, and "City
Of Fitchburg," Captain Rector. Both
are fast going ships with good accom-.
modations for passengers, and are to
be run SO as to place fruit in New York
market early in the morning after 1t
leaves Lewes.
II ia rumored that the steam tug
"Geo. W. Childs," of Philadelphia,
will soon commence running between
Lewes and Cape May, and will make
regular connection with the Philadei-
phia steamer Republic" each way
every day. The Light" doubts
whether there is any truth in the ru-
NOR.
Ezekiel Fleming, the leading business
man Of Harrington, has erected Fruit
Drying Factory In that town for the
use of Mr.. +. B. Arnold, an experienced
and enterprisins operator of fruit dry
ing machines, who who will run three
dryers this season.
The Glendale Msthodists have start
ed a subscription paper to raise funds
to build new church on a lot which
was given to them on condition that
church should be built thereon within
a certain period or else the ground
would be forfeited.
A correspondent from Rshoboth to the
Milford "Chronicle, says: "From
present indications we are inclined to
the opinion that this will be the last
year of the camp. The old Directors of
the Association were turned out last
week and new ones elected
Some thief attempted to enter the
Milford Post Office few evenings ago
by cutting hole through the back
door and unfastening the bolts. He
had cut hole almost large enough to
get his hand through, when ne was
discovered and frightened away.
The Light" says: Over three
hundred persons from abroad are at
present visiting this town, and glor-
ious time some of them are having.
Fishing. sailing and dancing enter
largely into the course of their amuss-
ments.
A farm house, stable and farming i'm
plements, on a farm belonging to the
estate of the late Col. George Davis, oc-
cupied by John W. Boggs, in Sassafras
Neck, Md, was destroyed by fire on
Wednesday morning last.
W. T. Singles trotting horse Seen.
sral," few days ago rubbed his legs
against some barbed arrow fence in a
hedge at Newark, and it is feared the
injury will bs permanent.
The Peninsular "Nsws" says 1T
may not be generally known, bnt it is
true, that the fig tree will
grow very well in this climate.
Good peaches are selling at $l.50 to
$3.50 per crate as to size and quality.
If the weather is favorable it is be-
lieved tina: all coed fruit will clear SO
cents q basket at least News.
1t is expected that u fruit distilleres
will be run in Kent Co. this season, and
that they will produce about 5000 gal
Ions of brandy.
A large three-masted schooner ran
ashore on Reedy Island, Just above the
light house, on Monday night at high
water.
The Masons Of Newark will join
those of Elkton in an excursion to Toll
chester Beach on Thursday, August
7th.
s. M. Curtis, wife and daughter of
Newark, have arrived at home from
heir Colorado trip.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-29
NOtlce,

Messrs. W. H. Phillips and John
Montgomery, who at one time worked
for the Wheeler & Wilson Co., of this
city, severed their connection from the
Office some six months ago, and have
nothing whatever to do with the Office
in any respect. All orders must be len.
direct to the Office, 72S Market street,
if you wish prompt attention. J. H.
Primrose, Manager. I
Daily Republican., 1879-07-29
Special Sale Of an Immense Stock
Of hOOts and shoes.

In addition to the large stock of boots
and shoes already In our store, No. 1902
Market street, (next door to the Tele-
graph Office We propose adding from
ten to twelve thousand dollars worth
more, which we have on hand at our
factory, and which we will positively
sell at cost price. This surplus stock,
which necessarily accumulates in fac
tory every season, has heretofore been
disposed of by Mr.. Mccullough himself
going out through the west at the close
of each season. and selling it to the
dealers there at reduced prices. This
season, having opened a retail store of
his own in Wilmington, he will offer
his friends and the citizens in general
in Wilmington, the benefit of these low
prices in place of the dealers in the
West. These are all our own make of
goods, and will positively be sold at
cost prices. P. Mccullough & Co., Pal
ace Boot and Shoe Store, 302 Market
street, Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-29
"IH THE LONGiRUN. I"

The old.fasbioned saying
SO lightly expressed
And so careiessly uttered,
la one Of the best
Oh, ponder, young triher.
With young lie begun.
The deep, earnest meaning
Of "in the long run"
For ain the long rum" boys,
The sepd viii spring up
That was sown in tho garden,
Or dropped In the cup;
And, remember not roses
VIII spring from the weed,
And no beautiful fruit
From the unworthy seed.
How many q STRIPPING
In trouble to-day,
BY riotous living
With comrades too gay;
With character shipwrecked,
And duties undone,
VIII be sorrows harvesting
''In the long rum.
And "in the long run" will
The tOiler fare best,
Who performs honest labor
And takes honest rest;
Who, contented and happy,
Hastes not, In q day,
Or a year, to heap riches,
That will pass away.
Tho good and the evil
That bade on the earth,
The Joy and tho sorrow,
The pain and the mirth,
The battles unheeded,
The victories won.
VIII yield what was sown, lad,
"In the long run. "
Daily Republican., 1879-07-29

NARM FOR SALE or trade for city prop
ertv, in good state of cultivation, one
hall miles from Wyoming Station on
Delaware Railroad, In one Of the best and
Dh desirable localities In the state. The
ld Is slightly roll ing, a sandy loan, with
subsfil, the tract consisting -t one hun
AID tity.six acres, with house and a.
n and other convenient oat buildings E:l
He arc three peach orchards, ,one fine yeung
PIE orchard of choice fruit in bearing, pears,
uns and cherries. Ablut fifteen to twenty
fe woodland. For further information ad'
En JOSEPH GOULD,
S1aw d&w I'm Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-29
Great Reduction In Beof

Econemize by buying good stewing
beef at 6 to s cents q pound good
roast at 8 to 10; best roast, IL to IA;
round steak, l2t /; rump steak, IA SIR
lain, 1e, Of R. P. Geary, stalls 10 and
II Third street market, and A. T.
Geary, stall 70 Second street market.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-29
sankey at spargeon's Church.

Ira D. Sankey, the evangelist who
went to Europe last fall returned to
New York, in the steamer Berlin, on
Saturday. A Herald reporter inter-
viewed him, and was given to under
stand that Mr.. Sankey's visit abroad
had been success.
Last Sunday week Mr.. Sankey sat in
the congregation in Mr.. Spurgeon's
Tabernacle. He was recognized by the
great preacher, who deputed deacon
to invite him to the platform. Then
the preacher asked the evangelist to
sing for his people in the evening. The
Tabernacle was crowded, and Mr.. San
key sang "Who is on the Lords side ?"
Mr.. Spurgeon announced the American
evaDgelist's intended departure, and
when afterwards the latter sang Hold
the Fort " the entire congregation rose
to their feet spontaneously and joined
in the chorus so Justify that Mr.. Spur
geon remarked that the roof of his Tab
ernacle having withstood that volume
of sound might be considered safe. The
enthusiasm of the audience was so great
that Mr.. Spurgeon had the chorus sung
over three times. That was the evan
gelist's last song in Europe. Mr.. San
key thinks Mr.. Spurgeon is the most
original preacher OF the age.
And in illustration of this statement
hs said that member OF Parliament
sent him recently copy of the Army
bill, then pending before the House of
Commons, and in pencil note asked if
it could not BE- spirtualized. Mr.. Spur
geon made it the text for one of the fin
est sermons the evangelist had ever
heard on the duties of the Christian SOL
der. Mr.. Sankey travelled homeward
in company of Mr.. Inman (of the Inman
line,) to whom he was introduced on
board, and that gentleman assured him
that the evangelists former work in
England is still remembered and its in
huence lelt, and that they would find
everything ripe for a grand campaign
should they visit England again.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-29
st, Paul's MOONLIGHT.

The Young Peoples Association of St.
Paul's M. L. Church, regret very much
the necessity Of the postponement ol
their moonlight excursion last evening;
however, they hope the weather this
evening will be such as will repay Their
friends for waiting. They will positive.
ly 60 tonight, and their full pro-
gramme will be rendered. We hope
that no one will stay at home on ac-
count of an unavoidable delay.
Boots and Shoes.
Don't forget Daniel McCusker's cheap
boot and shoe store, 216 W. Second st.
He has large stock and he sells them
low. Don't forget ZIG W. I'd street.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-29
Camp. N bet 1 ng Aliases.

The Wilmington Annual Conference
Of 1871 modestly gave its judgment in
favor of "a stricter course in reference
to preserving the sanctity Of the holy
Sabbath at our camp meetings." In
1877 the same conference received
memorials from thirty-eight quarterly
conferences, ten OF which were in favor
OF no camp meetings at present; six
we're in favor of holding them from
Monday to Saturday only; twenty tive
were in favor of including Zone Sab.
bath, and only under strict rules, with
no Sunday traffic or railroad travel al.
lowed"
ThereupOn the conference recon-
mended the last course named; also,
that "the expenses be met by volun-
tary contributions )" and that all our
preachers shall refuse to attend at any
camp meeting which does not provide
against all buying and selling on the
Sabtath day, against photograph gal
leries being allowed, against promena
ding at any time during the period of
the meeting, against loud conversation
and social visiting in the tents during
religious services at the stand"
Neither the judgment of the Will
mington Conference nor its rscOmmen-
dations were fitly responded to, except
in two or three instances, and very
general lsxity yet obtains within our
bounds. A memorial on camp meeting
abuses came up at the last session of
our Conference, which was referred to
a committee, Of which DR.. |. 7. Cooper
was chairman. The action of the con-
ference, then formulated, went a long
ways ahead Of mere judgment or q
recommendation. The conference un-
qualifedly condemned the abuses COM
planned of, and its members were
pledged not to attend camp meetings
where they are practiced.
The abuses enumerated we're "secu-
lar trading on the grounds and on the
Sabbath by secular persons, charging
large bonus for the privilege, licensing
the sale of onftctionaries, fruits, ice
cream, tobacco" ETC., and all such
trade, traffic and license is unqualified
ly condemned. And it was
Resolved, That we, as members Of this con-
ference, and ministers Of the gospel, will not,
knowingly, give our presence or labOrs at
any samp.mecting where such license Is
granted or such afiic is allowed by the man
ayers; nor will We consent to assist in the
services at any camp-meeting not under pro-
per pastoral sup6finte1dence and control.
The attention Of our preachers and
people on the Wilmington District is
invited to this matter. The camping
season is at hand. We meant what was
said in the above resolution. If any
knowingly do what they pledged not to
do, their word will be broken; but if
we abide our action, the abuses, so dis
honoring to Gods holy day, will be
speedily removed from our midst.---L.
C. MATLAcK, in Christian Advocate. "
Daily Republican., 1879-07-29

|IORTGAGES negotiated, Rents
collected. PrOperlies carefal-
manage ed, Insurance placed In
klisbIe companies. and Convey.
being accurately executed.
EvstI HEALS a Co.,
mixers and Investment Brokers
CLAYTON House Building
Daily Republican., 1879-07-29

[NR SALE OR EXCHANGE "A corner
store and dwelling With baking at
Pied Apply 10
LVANS SPENNINGTON.
'2s-st.e-o-d No. Sc EIGHTH ST.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-29

NOR SALE. AT low figure. an old and
well established d, cigar store with baga.
h table attached, doing a good business.
(siacory reat 0ns Tor selling. Address "E, "
/ 'oitra, at once. 728-3tf
Daily Republican., 1879-07-29

NO LET. - Hall Seventh Street below Wal
nut, suitable tor Lectures. Public Meet
r, Fairs, Festivals, Dramatic Entertain
Pnu etc. Seats 40. Has stage fitted with
tatry, border and iootlights, and all stage
lures. Good. dressing rooms. Apply at
vi each day, between 3 and II A. M. 10 Il
Daily Republican., 1879-07-29

cuk An.so LOAD OF RICHARDSON'S
KINDLINa WOOD, leave orders at
NV Evening" office, 6th and Market; Capelle
nj, u and Market; J. Tatnall b. TO-, Front
u orange; and A. M. Quinby's, Front ana
idison i.plfu
Daily Republican., 1879-07-29

NOR RSALE.-Fourteen acres Of meadow
grass. Inquire at
nNs so5 SHIPLEY STREET.
Daily Republican., 1879-07-29

FNR SALE CHEAP.--A three story brick
i house, No. TIT Madison street Very
kle cash needed. Immediate possession
b b. had. Apply at 100 MADISON st.
1-l2 lot
Daily Republican., 1879-07-29
TYR. q. NELSON,
PRESCRIPTION FREE

For the speedy Cure of Seminal Weakness,
Loss of Manhood, and all disorders brought
on by discretion or excess. Any Druggist
has the ingredients. Address
DAVIDSON Il co., IS Nassau st, New York.
7-8 tu'sd WY
Daily Republican., 1879-07-29

|NOR SALE-Twelve young pigs, good
i stock. Also one market Dearborn; Que
k,msntown carriage, and two-horse wa-
M, W. H. HENDRItikSON, .,
ID Std atw Near Bnandywine Springs.