davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27
The presbyterian CouneiI.

At Saturdays morning session Of the
Presby terian Council at Philadelphia
papers were read by Prof. Z. P. Hum.
phrey, D. D., L L. D., of Louisville,
Ky, on the Inspiration, Authenticity
aud Interpretation Of the Scriptures,
and by Prof. Robert Watts, D. D.. Of
Belfast, on the same subject. The
papers we're discussed by Rev. DR.. G.
c. Hutton, Of Scotland, Rev. DR.. J. R.
W. Sloane, OF Allegheny, Prof. Bruce,
Of Glasgow, Rev. DR.. W. P. Breed, Of
Philadelphia, and others. Papers
we're read at the afternoon session by
Prof. s. J. Wilson, D. D., Ii. D., Of
Allegheny City, on the Distinctive
Principles Of presbytsrianism; by John
De Witt. Of Philadelphia, on the Wor-
ship Of the Reformed Church; and by
Rev. DR.. C. H. Reed, Of Virginia, on
Ruling Elders. At the evening session
the pulpit supplies by the delegates
we're announced, and papers read by
Rev. DIR. Graham on the Influence OI
Christianity upon the Working Class
es, By Rev. DR.. Blsikle, Of Scotland, on
the influence Of the Gospel on the EN-
ployer and the Employed, and by Chief
Justice Drake, of Washington, d. c.,
on Christianity, the Friend Of the
Working Glasses.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27
The London Golden Club.

There is an idea somewhat prevalent
that to be member Of the London Cob
den Club, you must be in favor Of free
trade. This is . great mistake. To be
elected to this body it is simply neoes.
sary to be distinguished in art, litera.
ture, or science, and mainly the science
of politics. Mr.. Garfield was elected
member on account Of the ability dis
played in his writings and speeches, and
as they were mainly the expononts oi
the principles Of the Republican party,
which advocstes a tariff, they were the
very opposites Of free trade. Our fel'
low citizen, ex City Treasurer Francis
Vincent, was elected q member, on &C
count of his writing proposing an Angle
Saxon Confede ration, or the union ol
the United States and the British Em
pire under one government, and ol
other subjects which he treated in the
foreign press.
Bancroft, the historian, was made q
member on account of his magnificent
history of the United States. And, sc
on every member has to be distinguish
cd by some great merit. No amount e'
wealth will Introduce you into this as
sembly. Nothing but known and &C
knowlsdged ability, will admit you to
the association OF the celebrated States
mer Of which 1t is composed.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27
Over O Trestle Bridge.

A passenger train ran into a freight
train on q trsstle forty feet high, over
Clear Creek, . miles from Terra Hsute,
Indiana, early Friday morning.
Both the engines went down with ter
rible crash, and two postal oars were
"smashed to splinters. Eight freight
cara were wrecked, but the passenger
coaches, fortunately, did not leave the
track. The engineer and fireman o.
the passenger train went down with
their engine and were killed; those o
freight train jumped off before the col
lision and escaped with severe Injuries
OF eight men in the postal cars only ont
was injured; he had leg broken. M
passengers were injured.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27
lW CASTLE COUNTY, .. 8.

r. THE STATE OF DELAWARE
- 20 THE "HERIFF OF New CASTLE
u0UNTY, GREETING:
kes koas, q, Mary Reid, by her petition tothe
w., tba guf superior court, t1led In the OF.
N w. s,o rFothonotary Of said Court, In and
{,IaITnV,atnty OF New Castle, Tor the ,use Of
f |" ~rm; nn, thereis alleged has IN Ide applica.
.ouDonS Due Sald Jud tes that a decree may be
n.vu .esn ~ ulsiolving the marriage existing
w tno petitioner and her husband John
he rat, NV therefore command you, as you
bor rVttV,oFeheen ~ commanded, that y, u
"a tbo ooln Keid so that he be and appear
5ey, Y"1 ,a sald Judges of eur said Court at
m IN MonSh torh thereof to be held at New Cas
Dor rIn1aay, noaay the twenty-second day Of NJ.
<pettttN1 70 answer the allegations OF the
IA wh, and also to show cause, II aHy
Ia mo r"y decree of the said Court should
'een hi,o uissolvjng the marriage existing
n tba ',n and the said petitioner accord
OF Assembly In such case made
! the s,1. ana also to do and receive
4 conona aia Coult shall then and there con.
A sha II 'nlng him In this behalf, as to the
ArovIs, seem meet and consistent with
Etps0,s' .h Of the said Act of A Assemhly.
Aire ., use Honorable Joseph =. C0megys,
[bf NAV reW Castle, the twenty eighth
=ty. d. d., Eighteen Hundred and
usd June 18th, 1882
b aboysV ViaAs, u BEASTEN, Prothon'ry,
p lIb,l ,nu true copy OF "alias sum
A, %f Divorce, Nc. Q, to November
NJ UaS,. 1850. JUHN PYLE, Sheriff.
l.slnd.ssi,ha august 10Th, A. D., 1880.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
rEAINs LnAvH WILMINGTON.

r Philadelphia and intermediate stations
1910, 1890, q. m; 2.S0, 400, 100, 900, p
m. On Sundays: $40 O. M: 500, $50, 9.bS
n. m.
Phila. Express: $50, Q, s.44, 1O.o2a. m. Sun
For Phiia. M and n New York: 22s, $40, 7.ot
1902, o. m: #l2 80. #12.4S, (Lim1ted,
6,O7 D. m. Sundays, 2.23 q. IN.
For Baltimore and way stations: $50 Q. m.
For Baltimore, Washington and Bay Line
For Baitimore and washington: 126l, 2.Ot
21b, G86 o. m; l2.b2, l.e4 (Idmlted) 4,4S
1908 .. IN. Sundays: 1851, 2.03 a. m.
For information apply at depot.
For New Castle: 600, s.26, o. m., LOO, 3.o'
6.3S p. m.
For Harrington and intermediate stations
p..h a. m: LOS. s.S5 o. m.
For Delmsr and intern :dlate stations: s.25 q
M; l.t6 p. m.
m; 500, sos, p. m. No Sunday trains.
Arrive and 11.2b q. M, and o.4b p. m.
Fer Delaware Western X. H.: Tlb, D.8o. Am
$50 D. m. Sunday trains, 1880 a. M, ep.m
y2AIrs soR WILMINGTON LEAVE rHlLADAIr
PHIA,
From Broad street and Washington avenue
T80, $40. 1880, l0.46 l.46 q. m; l.So, S,S.oo'
1, b.lb,6, $40, 8, 0.46, I3op. m. un sun
days: $50 o, M; Q, 8, Gas, n.SO p. m.
From Thirty-Second and Market streets: 7.So
1870, ll.35 o. M; 122b. (Ldmited) 8.4b p. f.
I'd SUNDAYS: LOS q. m.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27
Political N Otos.

General Albert Gallatin Lawrence, Of
Newport, R. l., has came out and taken
very pronounced ground in favor OF
Garfield and Arthur, and in q letter
accepting the Vice Presidency of a
local Garfield Club, he says:-"lt is
the duty of everyone who worked to
save the Union TO continue to endeavor
to save the Nation"
California is aroused more than she
has ever been at any previous election.
Meetings are being held all over the
State, and there is not the shadow Of a
doubt Of her being carried for Garfield
and Arthur by sweeping majority.
The people have had enough of the
cut-throat conspirators who have been
ruling and running the State for the
past two or three years.
The civil war closed in 1855. Those
who want ccmplete internal peace can
best secure it by ele,ting 3 statesman
to the Presidency who knsws how to be
lust as we'll as liberal to the South,
without rewarding Treason, patron
izing Secession, weakening the Union,
or endangering the Rights OF the Freed
men. Snch man is not Democratic
candidate for obvious reasons.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27
Southern History

A recently published Southern school
history contains the following in regard
to the brave foreigners who helped TO
save the Union "The second year OF
the war now commenced. 1t found each
section preparing with terrible earnest
ness for the conflict. The South was
straining every nerve to resist the North
arm multitudea Her Congress passed
lsw oonsoripting all men under 80 years
of age. 10 MI ner armies the North mao nae
a better and more successful mode. one
offered immense bounties and high pay
Induced by these, thousands OF Eurc
pesn mercenaries enlisted. The south
had nothing but her gallant children t'
put In the field, and thus she was con
dsmned 70 stake her most precious jew
,ls against the trash Of Europe"
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27
Tha Nav RarfiIixsr.

DR.. William Fields 10 now testing his
phosphate against that made by several
gentlemen, which 10 valued at S26 To
eS5 and 80 per ton, and would invite
farmers, truckers and scientific men To
see the difference In the growth Of
wheat sown at the same hour, in the
presence Of two witnesses, and 30 par
ticular were they as TO count every
grain and measure the phosphate In
each row, and the Doctor in order 10
further test his phosphate, put large
quantity In the bottom Of the drills,
then sowed the wheat and completely
covered II with more Of his phosphate
and then covered II with soil. Although
1t was planted II inches deep, In Al
days II measured II inches above
ground, which would make three inches
in heighth in Al days, SO you see You
cannot kill the wheat in drilling or
broad cast sowing. The DR.. says he
can have . good crop Of wheat on the
poorest ground the first season and the
ground be richer than II was before by
drilling the wheat and broad casting.
He also expresses the opinion that he
can restore all peach trees so that they
will flourish from year 10 year, and be
kept clean of worms. He also thinks
that all nigh,-soil, poudrette, guano. de-
cayed bones and fish are poisonous and
all vegetables grown by their spplica
tion are unit To be eaten by the people,
and great deal Of sickness Is caused
BY eating vegetables raised in such ms
nures. This is not the case with his
phosphate, as tie base Of II 10 pure
limestone, which is crushed, ground
and taken through Q chemical process
Of his own invention. completely Sc
cured in the Patent Office, and can be
to any test Of analysis that
the best Of chemists can make and they
perhaps can find out the ingredients
he uses that bring SO great results and
TO the astonish nent of every one that
sees the rapid growth Of wheat, oats,
clover, timothy, sugar beets, corn,
parsley, &c. The doctor has sold sew
eral States to parties in this place, and
in few days they will have many tons
for sale. Patties are invited to call at
2l3 West 7th street and see him and
examine thie superior fertilizer.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27
" CASTLE COUNTY, SIS.
. )THE STATE or DELAWARE.
l. To THE SHERIFF OF NEW CASTLE

lTHE STATE or DELAWARE
p To THE SHERIFF OF NEW CASTLE
r. tousTY, GREETING
pereaS, Jane K. Kelley, by her petition
Judges Of our Superior Court, filed In
tnce Of the Proth0notary of the said
a and for n eW Castle County, f0r the
o. complaint therein alleged, has made
EATON to our said Judges that a decree
.Ce pronounced dissOlyiug the marriage
Ig between the petitioner and her hus'
henTy N. Kelley. We therefore com
you, as you have heretofore been com.
sq, that you summon Henry N Kelley
he be and appear before the said
oi our said court at the next term
U.lo be held at New Castle, on Monday,
menty second day OF November next, TO
IN lhe allegations OF the said Petition,
~ 70 show cause, If any he has, why a
RoVl tle said Court should not be made
Ehing the marriage existing between him
Eaesald petitioner according to the Act
fornDiy IN such case made and provided.
'sso 70 40 and receive what the said
shall linen and there consider concern.
',m ~ This behalf, as 10 the Court shall
iHeet and consistent with the provisions
sald Act Of Assembly
'taesS 'I.N me Honorable Joseph p. Comegys,
NY, !" New Castle The twenty. ei ghth
\ H. "&y, A. D., Eighteen Hundred and
'u'd June 18th, 1880.
l ,A CHAS. BEASTEN, Prothon'y.
Il EndWSe pSSSe i3a true copy of "alias sum
noei i0r divorce, No. 10, to November
|, n no y, ~, 1880. JOHN PYLE, sheriff.
|" "astie' July l7th, A. D.. 1880. 8l8
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27
Brtstol,s so.h Anniversary.

The 10th anniversary Of the settle
ment Of Bristol, R. l., was celebrated
In that town on Saturday. The streets
were gaily decorated with flags and ever
green's. A salute was fired at sunrise
and the church bells were rnng for an
hour. Then followed procession,
civic and military, a feature Of which
was a company of gentleman in old
time costume, carrying the flag presented
to the town by colonel Byfeld in l77o.
The procession moved to the Common,
where addresses were made BY Mr..
LIE Baron Colt and Professor Dimau,
of Brown University, Bishop Howe, Of
Central Pennsylvania, read a psalm,
and the school children sang an orig
inal ode and hymn: In the afternot n
there was o dinner with the usual
speeches, and four trees were planted
in henor Of the four founder OF the
town. As a preliminary to the cele-
bration, there was q general illumina-
ton on Thursday night.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27
SOlon Chase Holding cut.

Solon Chase on Saturday surrendered
the editorship of the Portland (Me.)
"Inquirer," rather than give up the
advocacy OF the straight Greenback
ticket. In a letter to the directors OF
the paper, Chase "implores them to
change its name," and says: "This
dark night of Fusion will soon pass
away, and sunlight and common sense
will! again have sway, when there will
bs work for him He thinks "the
Green back cause can never die, and an
ticipates victory in The early future,
for the Greenback mothers North and
South are teaching their SONS that the
Greenback road, like the road to Heav-
en-, is straight ahead"
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27
Cousistent Democrats.

For the Republlcan,
The assertion is false that Hancock
{ flls tae bill" of the Democratic party.
There are doubtless tens Of thousands
who, to support him, must prove false
TO their better judgment and convic.
tions. As in Maine, they must "swal-
low their words" and simply fight with
any, and on any grounds in order to
beat the rival party. But there are
tens Of thousands who. while they can
not vote the Republican ticket,
will not vote for their presidential NOM
inee. They are men Of some degree Of
principle, and, though their refusal to
vote may elect Gen. Garfield, they are
herewith very content.
A prominent Democrat who is related
to the leading families Of Kent Co. Del
aware, and who is consistent member
Of the church, told the writer plainly
that he could not support Gen. Han
cock. He said, moreover, that there were
so much intemperance and ignorance
in his party beside that, but for the
fact Of being denominated "turn-coat"
he would publicly embrace the doc
trines Of the opposite party. Then he
continued that his party in this cam
paign was evidently intent on beating
the Republicans at the sacrifice Of prin
ciple, honor and afilistious Of all sorts,
no matter whether it was the utter
abandonment Of party creed, as in
Maine and Indiana, or otherwise, and
he has since openly and persistently
advocated Garfield, while yet claiming
intent to support the balance of the
ticket. And this gentleman is not
alone hereabouts, there are several who
were 'secsesh' during the war who will
not support Hancock. They say his
past record has not suited them, and
even his Louisiana back-down they in
terpret as bid for ssme conspicuous
civil favor. He seems willing to do any
thing under the sun TO be President.
These cases are Sut few ofthe thous-
ands throughout the land.
Kent Co. Della. OCCASIONAL.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27
eenerai Torbert,s Remaips


The remains Of General Torbert will
arrive in New York on Tuesday next
when the detailed arrangements already
published in the REPUBLICAN will be car
ried out. On Wednesday the remains will
arrive ct Philadelphia where they will
he taken to the Armory Of the City
Troop where religious services will be
held and 81 GRAFTON will be de ivered
by Colonel Snowden.
On Thursday morning the remains
will be escorted BY the City Troop by
special train, to Wilmington, where
the Delaware Militia, under command
Of Colonel Macalister, will take charge;
the TIVE Posts Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic will also board the train,
which has been specially provided for
the troops and invited friends Of the
late General. There will be no train
run free for the general public, nor
will rates on the road be reduced.
The body will arrive at Milford at
about noon Thursday next. 1t will be
taken to his late residence, and, after
service, to the grave. At half.past
two Memorial Service will be held in
the NJ. E. Church Of Milford. Chancellor
Salisbury will preside, and an oration
will be delivered by General Robert F.
Stockton of New Jersey Other ad-
dresses will be delivered by General
Webb and General Daniel E. Sickles Of
New York, Judge Fisher, Colonel
GrubL Of New Jersey, Hon. James R.
LoAand, Colonel Snowden Of Psnnsyl-
vania, Judge Houston, Hon. Charles
Winfield OF New Jersey, George V.
Massey and !. C. G.ubb. Admission to
these services will be BY special invita-
tion, AID At the conclusion the special
train will return north.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27
a FRIEND.


Halt! Who passes, friend CT foe7
Frtend7 Advance The countersign!
What! No wordi Surely know
That step Of thine.
It's mine ancient enemy,
Woe betide his stealthy grace;
Through the shadows can see
How he wells his lace.
List, the murmer of the pines,
Like dirge, mournful and low;
Hew tho dusky, clinRing vines
Waves TO and fro.
Help his hand is at my heart;
Whittier has my courage flown?
Is there none 10 take my part?
Must tall alone?
l have fought thee long and we'll;
All In vain, At last yield
L0 the maak that yelled him Ieil,
And an angel stood revealed. t- d.
Boston Transcript.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27
hAILROAD LIN EB.
DHILADELPHIA,W WILMINGTON AND
JIG BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
TTrTv "a 1QQO

nHILADELPHIA,W WILMINGTON AND
I BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
JULY 20, 1880.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia and intermediate Sta,
lions, 100, $40, 1890, o. m, 2So, 400, 200, CSC
Philadelphia (Exprsss) $50. 800, s.44, 1000
O. m 40, 9.48 p. m.
Philadelphia and New York 223, $50, 100,
1902, .. m., 1888, 1913, 6.07 p. m.
Baltimore and Intermediaue Stations, 8.35
o, m. 6.22p m.
Baltimore and Bay Line, LOS p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1851, 400, ais,
s.8b o. m, 12.b2. 1.04, 4.48, 1908 p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
Few Castle, 900, 926 q. m, LOS, 800, q. .sb
p. NJ.
Harrington and intermediate Stations, s.26
Q. H., l.0b, 6.36 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate Stations, OBS o.
m, LOS p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
PhiladeIphia and intermediate Stations
$40 q. m, 300, 6.3U, $50 p. n.
Philadelphia and New YORK, 2.23 .. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l2.6l, 2.03 q, m.
For further information passengers are 70.
ierrod to the time tables posted at the depot.
II. F KENNEY, Supt.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27

.o,,r-A GOOD STEAM WHIS-
ssLb sL,;tSble for tug.boat or manufactar'
laeG;,'sb@snt. Y v; Apply REPUBLICAN o.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27

..1T-ABOUT $50 ACRES or
y SALE a"s ar two farms near Hender-
brG bra,s u ~ 4 Maryland Y, 4: Apply TO
,.,,, 1927 N. 18TH st.. Philadelphia.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27
WANTED.

r,yrFD-A YOUNG MAN WANTS
.mploym ent; has been four years in
i, nssd 10 handlsng horses; has o gen.
noslsdgs Of business can give aood re-
! address A. D. W., REPUBLIoAN OF,
n " 024t8t
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27

DMAWARE WESTERN RAILROAD
~ On and after February 23, 1880, traint
Will run as follows:
Leave Wilmington at 7.16, 1890, q. m, 6.So,p'
m.
Arrive at Landenberg, 900, a. M, 12.oo neon,
$40. p. m
Leave LandenBerg, 8. m, 1880, p. m.
Arrive at Wilmington eC0,a. m, AIS, p. A.
223ti ID. CONNELL4. Sup't.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LA.
bC!ey can get steady employment at
4 WAGES by applying 10 the
In EOJEMOOR lRON co.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27

|AN ED-A GIRL To LEARN
Irswmaking. ANY one who Is not a
IeEer need Rot apply. 1905 Jefferson
wv S25t2t
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27

|ANrED A MIDDLE AGED WO.
man wishes a situation in a small
Apply 3l9 Z. sth st. ssstH
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27
YOR RENT.

! 1prNT-pESIRABLY LOCATED,
- hS ann furnished house with gas, hot
" s.,,srs, ,vSS &c. at thirty. four l34) dollars
~ nS address 9. D. T., RspUBtIcAN
onIp' NN 9l6.t-th.s .stf
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27

4 uvvr-AN NINE ROOM Dwell
B..a nL Sonss with hot and cold water and
~. w., DIS I'm movements, at 1909 w. Front
4 ApPlyto "m' roN Nsrl Ioor.
ku NoAs uVo''
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27

|.yTEI,-A SITUATION AS HOUSE.
Esspsr In city or country; can give
,sierepce. Address ID ousokeeper, NE
|C4S office. 'aI"
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27

|rs,I,E-A WELL ESTABLISHED
y iarv enr store with good buildings In 0
|goceI5 ''V o., Isl HEALD & CO.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27

|,NrED.A FAkM uN THE SHARES
Sy cRe woo thoroughly understands
hnIsss, Address Farmer, kEPUBLIoAS
''H'''' Ntl2td2Iw
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27

T1T-sEyERAL SIX ROOM
b . sAl,sS thoroughly well built, with gas,
bouses' lnvsv ,sv md bath centrally looa-
acold TSs1, s"mss ior workingEen Wal.
bsirsipdIe.n ayT Il Terms reasonable and &C.
|p1se S'D Apply to the owner,
b.ditipgg,g I'm HlfLES, 1000 French St.
T. ALLLS 9a.e0d
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27

-Tr-sMAl.L BOILER; SUIT
\. SHmI ,nr Stsam yacht or small business. Sin
ri King ST. w
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27

AyTED.-A GOOD STOUT BOY
with some knowledge Of opening oys-
Apply at fish stall Sth st. market. 2b-2t
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27
nRIENDs' SCHOOL,
ATHENEUm,

ALMOND BUILDING, sth and Market
streets. Private lessons given 10 young la-
dies and gentlemen in Latin, Greek, Hebrew,
Spanish, German, French, and English
branches. Students prepared for college OF
any pursuit In lite. Terms: A single pri
vate lesson 80 cents; class OF % pupils ia
taught Tor 10 cents each. Gall on PROF. p.
W. h0CHKEPPEL, TIT Tatnall street. 920
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27

'ANrED.-A MIDDLE AGED WO.
man Tor general housewOrk; reference
Ist. Apsly Sill Monroe st. sA'u
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27

|ANTED.-DRESSED ChIOKENS,
Old turkies, butter and eggs delivered
N B. APPLETON, Sd Bt. Market. u
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27

TANTED.-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
homework. Inquire No. 2l5 King ct.
9z4.3t
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27

For Diseases of Kidneys and Liver, which
produce pain in the back and intense suffer.
Ing. Send for bottle oi q. X. U; 1t cures y
cases out of 10; has cured when physicians
failed. 1t will help you; get 1t now. 81 per
bottle, 9 for S6. At druggists or sent on re-
ceipt Of price. Used In the best families.
DAMN & CO.,
72O Venango street, Philadelphia.
A SURE CURE. Enclose Scent stamp for
circular. ..
For sale by II. X. Watson. sO3 Market ST.,
Institute Bull ing, Wilmington, Del.
Sl8.m-w-s.1m
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27

|ANlED-ROOMS FOR HOUSE.
keenlng; gentleman and wiie.in good
bn. Address w., REPUB'N 0fhce. 9sto
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27

.s,IE-ONE; Of THE i;,Is,sd riEESn ~
|baildilg 10 lo.s ol n seventh and Broome
|,slnwes.. ,s.I c0,' ana N oi the nnest views o.
ppnaIas%psa "a i bsy; size, o. u. front on
n, rvsi ~ ,ao n NJ deep on 7th street. For
b |SparIiSalafs pJpH,iMEs PARKER,
), uE. Sd st. wilmington DOL
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27
MERCHANT TAILORING.
RIVERSIDE DAIRY

Pure fresh milk cleanly put up and delly'
sred iee cold TO families In quart glass ars.
send orders by mall to undersigned, or by
telephone to delaware Beet Sugar company.
GEORGE r. THOMPSON.
s9s!qwd Proprietor.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27
BOARDING.

|aRDlNG. - FOUR GENTLEM EN-
|can D3 accommodated with board at lis
% street. 9Zl-6t
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27

laNTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
DCusework none need apply without
|nCe 1907 Market street. 9A-3t
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27

|ARDING.-9 GEN DAN
be accommodated with board at 32l L.
G;leference exchanged. 924t6t
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27
rOR SALE.
.ssIyATE SALE
FARM or

,.pLY NINETY AOhnS'
], ssoSl:s,SSSols .SdsSS station: "a y. 4 4. y; Y, H. a!
's,s.s oOun''' Address, A1EET,,
/, po,OpsOu station. ". q ~ n: n:
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27

DHCE'-THE BRIDGE AT CHRIS
tAna win be of for repairs during the
cOnmeDcing with NJ ndiy the 10th
VIM. L.. WIER,
bIttltW Levy Court Com.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27

DIlCE-C CITIZENS LOAN ASSOCl-
IIOn.-New stock fer sale, first pay.
Mu before October 7 next.
GEO. O. MARIS. Secretary,
gSlG COL Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27
NOTICES.

lARDERS WANTEB AT 22l EAST At
street; private family. 9S6.ot