davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-21

was about exhausted in trying to entertain her
visitor, and she declined escorting her home,
promising to return her visit very soon.
"Coom, Miss Russell, and sthay NIT me der day.
1 haf got Won goot dinner yesterday, und ! will
cook so goot as l can ven you cooms to see me-"
Just she left, Cleaveand arrived with the
mails. The mails were what troubled Bertha
most. The nearest post Office was twenty-five
miles away, and she seldom heard from home
Oftener than once week. Her letters from her
mother and Anice were such pleasure. Her
mother gave all the home news, and Anice the
society gossip. As the weeks went on, her appe-
tite for letters increased and she began to ride out
to meet the mail-bOy, or whoever went for the
mail, she was so eager to get her share. Maga-
zines and papers were welcome as well as letters
The absence of society gave an added Zest for
books. Her small store seemed to become more
valuable every time she looked at them, and
thought of the long Winter evenings in which
they would have to be her only recreation. Now
she could ride with Earle over the hills in search
of the sheep, and she thought it pretty sight to
see them come home at evening with the boys
and the two faithful shepherd dogs following leis-
urely after them as though they were only join
ing in the procession for pleasure. But when the
bitter weather should come she knew she would
nave 10 give up her delightful rides and rambleS
and stay close at home For the winds howl as
unrestraned over those broad, outstretched plains
and hills as they do over the Scottish heaths or
the South American pampas.
The pleasant rambles that she had up to the
head of the messy gulches, where the springs
came out in the wild recesses Of the willowy glens,
where perhaps no human foot had ever before
trodden, werefull of discoveries and new acquaint
anceships She found new flower faces, and met
the long-eared rabbits "on their native heath,n
and they felt but little fear of her than she
had of them. Occasionally, it is true, when she
came to some rocky point, she surprised a sleep
ing rattesnake; but she was careful to avoid the
places where they We're most likely to be found,
and, being alert and the lookout, generally kept
at discreet distance. She dug up some of the
prettiest wild flowers and transpanted them to
her flower-stand at home, and collected all the
varieties of ferns that she could find and set them
on the edge Of pool, where the water fell from a
spout that brought the stream from the hillside
spring To within a few yards of her back door.
The flowers fiourished wonderfully, As did all her
pretty undertakings, and Earle began to think
that Eden could scarcely have been Paradise be-
fore the woman was born Of mans historic dream.
TO De continued
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-21
THE OLD HOME WITH FATHER AND MOTHER


There's az .liowed place in our childhood
wherl ro eel free from ill
Were Dire sweet. holy hush OF the twilight
seems whisper OF "Peace, be still;'
While t,li mothers kind gentle teachings
Far Ios lsiy then on our ears,
AND a fathers lear smile OF affection
j. a bal "a FOR sorrows and tears.
once cred from this, there is never another
That seems like the home OF father and mother
sometimes Te grow tired OF the old ways,
Ana, like robins that fit from the nest,
The world smiling and sunny,
We think RS broad highway the best;
So we leave goodbye with the homestead,
and ny oli where gayety sings;
Bl5 find there's a world full OF danger
Tor poor l'ttie unhedged wings.
But one path seems brighter to US than another
's path that leads homeward TO father and mother.
g. years. as they come up TO meet US,
5Iay furrow our brows with their care,
But thev cannot blot out from memory
Tha touch % mothers kiss there;
and tloagh Time may reach ont his old fingers
tud raaye in our hair silver thread,
-et lC first blessing
A at1ars aear hand head.
These sweet tloH yhts still nger above every other,
,hirk 4 the old home with father and mother
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-21

FATTENING BRIDES.-The disgusting features
Of Mohammedan civilization are brought out by
for the matrimonial market Throughout the
Empire there are villages where the adults follow
the pursuit Of fattening young ladies for the mar
ket of Barbary. The MOors, like the Turks, prefer
''moOn-faced wives to lean ones, and are more
solicitOus as to the number of pounds which their
brides weigh than about their accomplishments
\ girl is put under the process Of fattening when
behind her, and she is seated on the carpet during
many hours every day, while her papa"
stands over her with mairague or big stick, and
her mother at times pops into her mouth ball OF
coucoussou, or stiff-made porridge, kneaded up
with grease, and just large enough 10 be swallowed
without the patients choking. If the unfortunate
girl declines to he crammed, she is compelled so
that ere long she resigns herself to the torture,
and gulps down the boluses lest she should
be beaten.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-21

To THE INEBRIATE.-This cure is recommended
being safe, simple and efectual, such as is used
i'm the Boston ReformatoTy, but may be used at
home, without exposure and without expense
There are many without the means To 90 to a re-
formatory, and many who want the courage to 90
those who have formed the habit who are not
suspected. But any one may get bottle of cay
enne pepper, make tea of ta strong as they can
bear to drink with any degree of comfort; add
milk and sugar plenty, at least to suit the taste
drink it, slipping until you get so as to know how
much you can take without burning. This will
supply the place of glass of liquor, and no inju-
rious effects follow. Drink it daily, whenever the
appetite Graves liquor. The fact of this cure is
proven every day The extract of beef is to be
made into tea according to directions on the pot,
in quantity as may be needed for the time being,
and furnishes cheap, easily digestible and health
full nutriment which will remain on the stomach
when heavier food will not and lighter food taken
for few days might aid in the curative effect of
the cayenne. 1t will be but few days before the
sufferer will become disgusted with the pepper
and with the appearance of this disgust the wish
for liquor disappears also. This fact also proven
by every days experience.-BOStOR Trayeler.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-21

In an Arkansas town one Sunday, one clergy
man prayed for rain and another for fair weather
and Providence got out of the dilemma by sending
them an earthquake.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-21

The prominence now given to the study OF nat
ural science in the Massachusetts, schools, and
especially in Boston, is largely due to the efforts
of one woman, Miss Letitia CrOcker, Supervisor
OF the Boston public schools.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-21

''HOw sad r' exclaimed one blade of a pair of
scissors to the other. ''How sad We only meet
to sever p'
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-21
WILLOW GRANGE.

A sroay OF LIFE IN EASTERN OREGON.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-21
LETTER FROM NEW YORK.
THE GORGEOUS DRESS GOODS INIPORTED BY THE
MERCHANTS OF GOTHAM-LUXURY AND
WANT ALMOST SIDE BY SIDE.
NEW YORK, October ,, 1880.

lREeuIAR CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW NoETIIwEsr.l
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-21

Entered n m flee Of Librarian Of Congress Washing
on, D. c., in the year 1851
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-21

The war-cry of the army of tramps-'To aims"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-21
BY BELLE W. COOKE.

AurHoE OF TEARS AND VICTORY"
Daily Republican., 1880-12-02
4 Musical Event

The musical event Of tho season will
be the Stern5erg-Wilhelmj concert in
the Olsra House to morrow night.
The New York Herald says: "Mr.
Sternberg executes with skill that in
dicatea long, severe and scholarly train.
iog, couquering the difficulties of the
piano with an apparent ease that
stamps him as an artist whose rendition
OF the works Of the masters may a.
ways bs enjoyed. He possesses much
taste and Is self-pCssesspd. His per
formaDcs is facile aud brilliant"
The New York Evening Mail says ::
THAT derr Wilhelmi is the frs. OF liv-
ing viclinists Is beyond doubt, and in
his hands the violin becomes the king
of Instruments.
or Miss Lstitia Louise Fritch's sing
ing, Miss Emma Thursby says "A
voice OF excellent culture :"
and Liszt says: Magnificent voice and
perfect method"
Daily Republican., 1880-12-02

Ths ceumI'tse appointed TO nominat,
permanent officers VI the Alliance rs
ported as follows, which report wa,
adopted
President-ChaIlss W. Rowland.
Vice Presidents--Rsv. X. b. Cook
G. Huntington, Hon. C. 8. Layton.
Permanent secretary--Rev. A. W.
Lightbourns.
Treasurer--R. A. Cooper.
State Central Committes-Rsv.G @. J.
Porter, Newark; W. Brown, Wyoming;
Alfred p. Crockett, Middletowu; J. A.
Fulton, Dover; Thomas Y. Plummer,
Wilmington; g. s. Gassner, Milton;
Allen Gawthrop, Wilmington.
*#*fhe discussion ON the resolution
favoring Local option was thea resum.
ed. Mr.. Fulton offered O substitute
which with other amendments were
laid upor the table and the original res.
olution passed unanimously. Rev. DR.,
Marks Of Wilmington and Rev. n. A,
Richards Of New Castle made addresses
In favor OF temperance especially OF Lo.
cal option.
Mr.. Janvier member OF the Maryland
State Temperance Alliance, by request
showed the progress Of Local option in
that State. He was enthusiastic with
the results Of Local option aud the
Sudiance catching his spirit loudly ap.
plsu led him, and rendered him a vote
OF thanks.
Rev. Mr. PIummer of Wilmington
recommended the employment Of Rev.
DR., Boole Of Long Branch, Nav Jersey,
to give few leu.ures In the principal
towns in the State, and proposed rails
ing S75 for that purpose. Over $S5
were raised in about ten minutes and
delegates from Middlstogn, Smyrna,
Milford, Georgetown and Laurel, ap-
piled to have him sent to their respec-
tive towns 10 lecture.
Rev. G. $. Gassner read paper re-
viewing the action of the State authori.
ties on the liquor question since lS40
up to tbs present time.
At l03 O'Clock, all the business Of
the Alliance being transacted, the ben.
ediN,ion was pronounced by Rev. J. II.
Williams, aud the Alliance adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-02
a, EA hs

ULEMENT.-lu OhristiRne Hundred. on
Dec, lst, Elizabeth A. CiemeAt, wife ol
the late S, O4nDy Clement
The relatives and iriebds OIths family are
respectfully invited to attend hcr tune'aI
from her late residence near CentrevilIe, on
Saturday, Dec. 4th to leave the hou'e at one
o'clock to proceed to the Wilmington and
Brandywlne Cemetery.
FJUNTAIN.-On the 3Otb. ut, Charles.
son OF William and EiZLJsth Fountain,
aged years months and 20 days
Relatives ami fr ends are invited to attend
the funeral from the re5iten'e Of MS parents
No. 90 West Sixth streGt. on Thursday al
ternoOn, at O'Clock. IRternent az hlver-
view Cemetery.
PUULTNEY-At West Act'r, Mass, on
the 18th ult., Mrs. 4. a. P9ultney. widow
OF the late - co. W. POuItney,aged Ga years
Will be buried at Asbury III. f.. Church
cemetery, WilminRtou, N Thursday, lie z
Services at the church, at2o cock, y. m.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-02
CIayIon nonse Arrlyala.

Yes.erday:--E. W. Van Belt, Phila.
R. Il. England, Columbia, Ca; D. W
PinkertoD, N. T.; Harry Oliver, Frsn
ton; Ed. NAthauson, N. Y Arnold Sam
ter, do; Isaac Hauser, Phils. W. J.
Henley, N. Y, Mrs. A. Chandler, city
John VI. Pierce, Paila; Wm. Cochran,
Middleton; C. L. Hszack, N. Y; Mrs
W. r, Dore, Phlla J. Elias, do; DR.. D.
II. Houston, Lewes Bsnj. +. Fox and
wife, Reading W. L. Lewis, Chicago
]. c. Malen, Phila.; ]. K. TenpIeton,
bennington, Pa; Harry c. HoNell,
Phila.; Mrs. Ross, New York X. J.
Grier, Oxford; A. G. Green, PhiIa.;
Edwin NJ. Ware, Bridgeton; S. N.
Smith, New York; Il. BopiFner, do.
To day: Mrs. Isaac Lindigh, Lam
caster.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-02
. EGI$TER'S ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE,


NEW CASTLE COUNTY, November &c, 1880.
Upon the application OF Eliza A. stuart,
Administering OF Robert Stuart. late
0t Wilmington Hd..in said county, deceased,
It IL ordered and directed by the he.
gister that the Administratrix aforesaid. give
notice Of the granting Of letters OF Admin.
istrGtion upon the EstAte o! the Geceas-
ed, with the date Of granting thereof, by
causing advertisements TO be posted within
Iorty days from tho date Of such letters in six
OF the most public places Of the county o.
New Castle. requiring all persons having de
mands against the Estate, 70 present the same
or abide by an act Of Assembly in such case
made and provided. And alse cause the
same 70 be inherited within the same period liz
the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN, q newspaper
published in Wilmington, and to be continued
therein three weeks, (e-O-dl
~ Given under the hand and Seal OF
L. S. Office o. the Register aforesaid, at
t~,~) New Castle, in Now Castle county,
Eioro8aid, the day and year above written.
SO. BIGGS, Register.
FOTlCE-Al porssEs having claims
against the Estate o. the deceased must pro.
EcDt the same, duly attested to the Adminis-
patriX on or before Nov 20, 1891. or abide
the act OF Assembly in such case made and
provided. ELlZA A STUART,
AdministratiiX.
Address :-WilminRtOn. Del. ia
Daily Republican., 1880-12-02
The ReapIE rs Of Death.

sixty-six deaths occurred in this
city during tue month OF Novem Der.
For the corresponding month OF las,
year seventy nine dea hs were reported.
OF those who died there were born in
the United States, 81; Ireland, 7; Ger
many, /; Scotland, l; Italy, /.
Fifteen persons were brought here
for inierDent and nine were sent away
TOR the same purpose. There were
three premature births and two still
born. Three per.ons died at the aims
house and the coroner had four cases.
The color and sex of the dead is as
follows: White, J4; black, II; male,
81; female. 35.
The ages Of the lead were: Under
year, l6; from l to years, 8; from 8
10 10 years, g. from 10 to 20 years, .;
from 20 to 80 years, 3; from 80 TO IL
years, t; from 20 to 80 years, 8; from
90 to to years, 3; from 60 to 10 years,
s; from 10 to 50 years, 4 from 50 to
80 years, 7.
The causes Of death were: Apoplexy,
3; accident, ! (; abscess of hand and
arm, l; Catarrh of lungs, ]; chronic en-.
teritis, l.; cyanOsis, 2; cerebral paraly-
sis, !; congestion of the Iargs, |; con.
Restion Of the brain, consumption,
Is; dry gangrere, !; enteritis, !; hem
orrhage from the stomach, ; heart
disease, !; iniantile phtbisis, /; imam
ition, l imperfOrAte annus and roc
tum, /; membraneous Group, 4; mar
asmus, 3; meningitis, l; old age and
debility, 3; peritonitis, l pusrperal
peritonitis, l; pleurisy, |; pleuritis, l;
paralysis, | pneumonia (double), 8;
spasms, 2; scrofula, /; seal atipa
5 scalded, |; tubercuIar msn.
ingitis, 2; typhoid fever, whooping
cough, l.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-02
PerAONal.

Cyrus Z. Mccormick, the inventor OF
the cel.brAtei reaper, has Just paid of
500, O0e OF debt for the Presbyterian
Thsolo ogical Seminary Of Chicago, thus
placing this institution out OF indie ot-
sdness.
r bert Lincoln, son Of exPresideut
L n ,oln, who was Garfield ele ,tor in
Illinois, received the highest number
of ties on the ticket.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-02
THIRD EDITION.
COUNTING THE Mail.
rhe Amount Of HAIL Matter Pass
ing Tnreugh the Wilmington
Post once In Q Week.

FOet-Ome0 In week.
0ne-two-three--four; letter--oard
paper; count---count--count; iron
morning to night, from night to mora
ing. From midnight day before yes
tsrday to midnight next Thursday, the
post.ofice employees will be busy count
ing every piece Of mail matter pos ted
at the Post Office in Wilmington.
They must enumerate separately tn,
first class mail, the second.class mail,
the third class mail, and tie fourth
class mail. They must tell the number
Of letters mailed in plain envelopes
upon which postage was paid by adhe.
sive stamps the number Of letters
mailed in special request stamped en-.
velopes printed and furnished by the
Port. Office Department upon orders re,
ceived through the postmastoTs the
number Of letters mailed in or.
binary stamped envelopes; the
number OF letters mailed in en-.
velopes bearing business cards or return
requests not printed by the Post. oficc
department; the numter Of official let
ters mailed by officers aud employees of
the Governm, lit; the number o! postal
cards; the number of newspapers mail
ed TO subscribers or newssgents by pub.
lishers and news agents; the number
Of magazines and other periodicals
mailed 10 Subscribers or news agents
by publishers and news agents the
number OF packages OF transient print
I'd matter, books, circulars, &C., and
the number Of pounds Of merchsn.
disc, &c.
Postmaster Pyle, this morning, in
conversation with a REPUBLICAN report.
er, said he thought the result OF this
weeks count would show perceptible
increase over last years business, Last
year the count was made during the
first Sven days in November, which is
not now considered to be the proper
time, as the mail is swelled at that
period with transient rush through
the mails. 1t was considered that the
frst week Of December would be the
proper lime. The following sta.emen,
Of the co ant made last year will prob.
ably be found interesting
Letters, including 6 1903 postal cards,
q, ,s76; newspapers mailed to subscrib,
.rs, &C., 1880; merchandise. &C.,
:, ,4o4. Total of all classes, 80, SO.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-02
Wei De Meyers
CAT TARRH

TURE. uEquestionably the most impor.
~ tapt medical discovery sinee vaecina
tion. A remedy which asslmilates with the
mucous membrane and forms not only q
LEGAL, but constitutional cure ~ any
stage. One package generally sufness. De-
livered by Druggists or BY ID. y. IEwBy n
10, 4s Dey ttfeet, N. Y, sl.60 complete.
Treatise and remarkable statements by the
cured mailed free. The afflicted can re-.
Ter to
GEO. W. LAMBmsar, 70 Biddle ST.. Rai;i.
more
Mr.. ScHRoEDEn, zoe North Broadway;
.lonG l.. HERRING, c. Park Avenue aud
McMeehan St;
GRO. q. PRgsBURY, Prop. West End Ho-
tel. Long Branch
Il: X. HRLPHENsrlEE, Ebbiu House,
Washington
REV. Gro E PRATT, St. Stephens Rec,Ory,
Phtlada.;
Rev. A. A. SUMNER, Frederick, Nd;
Mile. AMER Opera Pripa Donna;
PAuL BoYsroS, the great WINNER, Flash
ing, l.. l.;
sA~'L, BESEprcr, In, os7 Broadway, N.
Y, etc.
A real cure OF Catarrh Tor $50!
ll25.2taw
Daily Republican., 1880-12-02
Committee ON IpRtsInrIou.

The Committee ON Legislation, con
sisting Of Merris Tay lor, Robert Taylor
Caesar A. Rodney, A. p. Beegher,
Harry Sharpley and Louis H. Paynter,
which vas appointed at the adjourned
session of the City Council last Friday
evening, held a preliminary NEE ting
in the Mayors office last night. The
obi scs was to prepare business aid to
dlscuss the various changes that have
been proposed from time to time in
tie city laws.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-02
INRNING SESSION.

The Alliance met at = o'clock. Pres.
ident ParneIl of Delaware College in
the chair. Rev. Mr.. Haines read a
portion of scripture and Rev. J. A.
Brindle led in prayer. The choir pcr-
formed some beautiiul ars which were
loudly spplsuded.
Rev. Adam Stengle offered q re.olu.
tion thanking the citizens o. Dover
for their hospitality, the Railroad Com
pany for reduced fares, and the Janitor
and Trustees for openin1 the church
in which to meet. A G lection yss
taken up for the j. itor.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-02
SEcuND EDl1iJN.
EAt.- EAsI as .. ias.

Frank S Chaprsu will appear Al
tn Opera aouss, 5a u'dsy evening, in
"K t, the Ark ansAs Traveller" la HE
pA,t tieu.aI llLe OF acting Chanfrau ls
ans passed. He ptrsonates the hero
wit yigor and boldnsss. He will bs
accompanied by an excel 'nt support.
o. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Hen.
rietta Chautrau will pJeseat the melo.
drama, East Lynne" The prices OF
aAmission will % fifteen and twenty
FIVE cents.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-02
Finger lDinFPd,

A boy named Daniel Hoisens, an
employe at the Arlington cotton mills,
had g fnger split open, yesterday
while lifting Leavy roller. The
vo1nd vas dressed by DR.. Gallagher.
A man named Franklin, who lad his
tingcr5 mutilatci by a circular saw,
was attended by DR.. Ua2lett.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-02
Admits "a 10 a.rohnre.

The Register yesterday admitted to
probate tae will Of Richard X. Jones,
late of Wilmington, deceased, and
granted letters teStame atary on the
same unto TheophiluS K. Jones and
!oln II. Jones, sons Of the deceased and
tue executors named in the will.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-02
ElocuGtOn.

Prof. S. T. Ford has bsen soI''nl
come Gf the teachers to form "'l
class in elJcution. lie viii! 'Ls]
NEE: oil who may wish to r',eT N
struction at the school room "'
aud West Streets, to morrow S"1
DeLWeeh 1 and B o'l.vk.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-02
THE LIBEL SUI.
Fhe u. n. r. a. Marine InSn'
Ga. IN. WIN. CroRsdHie'

AO ps y. hs " NHEthO
ca. w. WIN. CroasdHie'
Special Despatch to the bepnt!1can'
NES CASTLE, Dec. Mr. L0'e
tiuued his argument until tTtI''
tY and was followed By co. WI
who cited authority sho|lbs
the defense could not
unless they pFo's'
the InsuraAce Company Wa@ = COW
fraud, partial proof Of taaa
not answer. Mr.. Bates lo'Io'S1
the defense and occupied
time up to the noon recess VIE
tiou OF authorities showing tI"'
tackB we've not libel il una1''|'
by maii5s. "o
Daily Republican., 1880-12-02
Church LItprgry Society.

The Young people Of Union NJ. Il.
Churo1 will hold meeting This eve
ming in TIE Sunday school room 20 or
gauiz literary soaiety. Al the mem
b rs of the Sunday gGloul are Invited TO
gltpni.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-02
sO3 MARKET STREET
LUMB ER YARDS.
NEW LUMBER YARD.

~
take this opportunity Of informing my
friends and the general public tina | haYe
severed my connection with Lindleg q. Kent
& 90, ana WIl continue tho lumber bu3ine IS
at the corner Of Front and Justlson streets Ia
this city. have purchased and viii convert
the site kLOTn MS the Black Bore Hotel
property, into "a lumber yard, whore hope by
! careful after ton 70 business and tho needs
Of the auilders Of Ihs city and vicinity, to
merit continuance OF the many i4v0rs
GhUWn No in the past.
luk.lrul LUNDY KENT.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-02
HAN Dr. erck fefH.

Silk, Linen, Casbmeres, &c, &c. {;
the lar 5est assortment and the loves
Irices some great bargains; COME and
see hen. Q. Worrell, Masonic Temple.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-02
MARRlA6Ea,

UrTON-NOORE- the lst instant.
by Rev. W. Z. Robinson, 6l5 Welsh st
Chester, Pa, Mr.. Atmore j. Luton, o
Brandywine, Del, u Miss Annis ~.
Moore. Of Wilmington DEL.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-02
The LtncOIn chm.

The regular moathly meeting OF the
Lincoln Republican Clab will be- held
on next Monday evening, G!h inst, at
s 30 o'clock. A fail attendance is re-
Aues.od.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-02
JapAnese Goods.

Bread Trays, Plates, Walters, an i'm
msnss line Of novelties, aud all cheap.
G. WOrrell, Masonic Temple.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-02

Mullin & Son, Sixth and Market sts.,
will furnish you with the best suit Of
clothes you ever saw for tie money.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-02
LUsaBEa YARD.

j
JOHN " ISL gives notice to his many Old
trends and customers that ne hts resumed
the lumber bu,ingSs and has established n
yard called th9
WILMINGTON AND BRANDY WINE.
LUMBER YARD.
at Twelfth and Market streets, Wilmington,
Del, Vhere he will keep on hand varied
and large assortment OF white a1d yellow
pine, 'pru:e and hemIock lumber, pickets
and plastehDg iath a LIBERAL Hbaro Ui pub.
lG palronaae Is sol cited. JOAN WISE,
Eltlmi jlIww
Daily Republican., 1880-12-02
E EArNA
New buCkWI,eat Meal.

The beet o the city and az the VERY LOW.
EST PhlCE. hsw Coarse and Fine HON.
my, hcyeha Cat pGai, tho best Inanuilc.
nIed Choice Family Flour only 5000 Der
batrei Best Family Flour $l.LO for 2s ma, We
have the best brands Of
MINNESOTA, tNT. LOUIE AND VIRGIN.
Ia PATENTS
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W. N. CHANDLER,
NO. oil MArEat street,
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