davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
LOcaieItes.

Harry and Edward Morrow, two
young men residing at No. 81 East
Seventh street, having attained their
majority Yesterday, received numerou,
congratulations from their personal
friends. In the evening the membsp
Of their Sunday School class called on
the brothers and congratulated them.
They also presented them with hand.
some cake with the brothers. names
placed on the same.
II is stated that the cat that bit Mel.
lie Hanson, the daughter of W. Il.
Hanson, residing on Lobdell street be.
low Heald, was not mad but that being
hurt from broken rib was peeyish.
No danger is apprehended. The little
girls were bitten one ON the hand and
the other on the leg.
A gentleman visiting this city froh
Atlanta, Ga, thinks that the weather
is very cold here. In Georgia the ther.
mometer Is 102 degrees. Last menth
the gentleman visited New Orleans,
where the thermometer ranged from 75
TO so degrees in the shade.
At the Millard entertainment last
evening Mrs. Macalister took the part
of Miss Virginia Conner in the trio
Qui TOLLS" the latter being quits
HORSE. Mrs. Macalister also took the
'paJt OF Miss Anderson in Benediotus'
0Hing to the same cause.
Robert Cowan has leased the rooms
lately occupied by the Moral SuasiOu
Reform Association, at the southwest
corner of Third and King streets. To.
morrow evening Mr.. C. will open the
rooms by giving grand hop.
Coroner Butz did not hold an inquest
over the body Of Jacob Mills, the color.
ed man who was fatally injured by
being run over with q cart. DR.. Quinby
gave certificate Of the cause of the
death, so that an inquest was unneces-
sary.
Messrs. Albert Robinson and
James Crippen returned to their home
this morning from Larabee City, Wy.
oming Territory where they have been
staying for considerable length Of
time.
Yesterday morning one of the horses
attached TO the City railway car STUN,
bled and fell on Market street below
Third. The animal got Oh its feet again
after some difficulty.
Thomson Simmons who stabbed james
Daley was taken to New Castle yester.
day afternoonin default of bail, which
had been raised from q, 900 to $1.5OO.
Tomorrow evening the members Of
Star Of Bethlehem Loyal Orange Lodge
will hold business meeting In their
rooms in the McClary Building.
The sale of Tobacco and Segars, on
FL ghth streetnsar Shipley, will be con.
tinued on Friday and Saturday even.
ing, at 7.30 o'clock.
John Hunt, D. c., exterminated ten
dogs last evening. This morning he
reports five CANNES in his dungeon
cell.
The Diamond State Iron Company are
erecting new oil house 7 by IA feet
and two stories high.
The furniture used by the Millard
Club last evening was kindly loaned
by i. f. Adair, furniture dealer.
The McCabe Senate reception takes
place on Wednesday evening, February
4th.
The peanut vendors are scarce.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
SECOND EDITION
A Marrow Escape From Being
Buried Alive.

orTowA, Canada, January 30
This afternoon gentleman be-
longing to this city had narrow escape
from being buried alive. He was a
smallpox patient in one Of the city hos
pitals, and had apparently died Of the
disease. To all appearances the 'Pau
Was dad. He was hurriedly PLACED N
coffin and taken to the cemetery where
grave had bsen opened to r, orive the
body. The sexton and others, VIII
werr conducting the burial, were start
led hv hearing a gro4n emanating from
the cutIin. On the lid being raised i
was found that the patient had revived
and was apparently coming back to lie
Itwas case of suspended animation
The man was taken back to the hospi
tai ara was much improved this even
ing, being now in a fair way of recovery
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
wAsHnURNE NOT A CANDIDATE.
He Relieves General Grant viii be
Nominated and Will Accent.

The Hon. Elihu B. Washburns has
been in New York for the past two
days and leaves TIL morning for Bos-
ton. The fact that his brother, Ex-
Governor Cadwallader C. Washburn, Of
Wisconsin, arrived at the same time,
led to the supposition among the poll
tieal gossips about town that move.
ment to start Washburne "boom''
was on the carpet. The notion was
wholly without foundation.
The ex.Minister to France Is an out
spoken Grant man, as all his friends
can testify, believing that he is the
strongest candidate before the people,
and sure to receive the nomination il
be desires it. The report that Mr..
Washburne has. recently declared him
self a candidate for Gubernatorial nom
ination In Illinois Ia also contradicted
by persons In his confidence, who say
that he has made no such announce
ment.
Mr.. Washburns is looking remarka.
bly, we'll and enjoys excellent health,
with the exception Of bronchial trou-
bic which has obliged him to stop lee
turing, and which took him to Texas
and Northern Mexico last Spring In
search Of a favorable climate. He talks
Of going next Summer to Carlsbad, the
famous watering place in Bohemia, un-
less his throat improves before then.
His home is now in Chicago, where he
established himself soou after his re-
turn from Europe, but he spends COED
deal Of time in travel.
His positive denials that he stands in
any other relation to the Presidential
canvass than that of q supporter of
General Grant do..not prevent his friends
from canvassing his possible strength
in the event of Grants withdrawal,
and it is generally believed that in such
contingency, his name would un.
doubtedly go before the Convention
with strong following. The view of
the possibilities of the canvass receives
no encouragement from him however,
He feels SO sure that Grant will be ten.
dered and will accept the nomination
that any talk of possibilities and con-
tingencies does not concern him in the
least.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
The Commerce OTIs79.

Mr.. Joseph Nimmo, jr., has prepared
his report of the commerce fthe United
States for the month of December last
and the calendar year oflS79. During
December the imports OF merchandise
reached value of $50, 800, 900; the ex-
ports, $50, 900, 900; leaving an excess
of $2l, 100, 900 ofexports for that month.
The balance of trade for the year in
favor of the United States was $751;
360,4T. There was an excess of inl-
ports of specie amounting to s$67, ,400,-
900 during the year, leaving net bal
ance of trade amounting to $lS3,950,-
600.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
- - =
The Enemies of Grant,

Much has been said in the news.
papers for several days regarding q
Letter alleged to have been written hv
Gpurrsl Grant before his departure for
Cura withdrawiDg the use of his name
Is Presidential candidate. This story
is considered the merest boah by many
prominent Republicans Senators and
members of the House with whom your
COZ respondent has talked. There are a
good many pronounced Grant in the
Senate, and not one of them is disturbed
by, or credits for a minute, the state
ment thus put aAoat. 1t is only a
matter of surprise that the public or
large share Of it, should have attached
sny truth to the story. A western SEN
atOT, who is pronounced for General
Grants nomination, said to your cor
respondent that he felt sure that within
short time the public would fully re.
aliz4 the kind Of warfare which is Just
now being waged on him, and then
reaction would set in and the Grant
current would sweep along stronger
than ever.
General Grant has never consented to
be candidate, and whatever has been
done to further his candidacy was with
out consultation with him. "This,"
said the Senator, "cannot be said of
any Of the other candidates, for they
are diracting their own canvass for th-
nomination. The people want Grapt
and if he is nominated it will BE- a
gainst The wi hes of the politicians"
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
vne pits Of the WOria.

Nhe Fhafh Sr the WOFhu.
Are Dr. Simms' Vegetable Liver Pills, Su.
gar Coated, without an equal. They never
grippe or sicken IN operating, move the bowels
the lost energies by promoting tho healthy
action Of the Liver. In doing this Headache,
Neuralgia, Pains In the right or left side or
through the Lungs. Indigestion, Costiveness,
Sick stomach, Weak Back, Dizziness, Had
Feelings through the body, Aching Limbs,
Billiousness, Languor, General Weakness
and other bodily intirmities are cured. They
are the only Pills known that will positively
operate without Gripping, Sickening Weak.
ness, or leaving the bowels costive. Thew
promote healthy Liver and leave tho system
Tree from the danger of prevailing diseases.
Sold by dealers and country store aeepeFs.
Ask for DIR. Simms' Pills and take N others.
Principal depot, Fourth and King, Whining.
ton. Del. PHILADELPHIA. 6o2 Arch st
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
REGULATIONS for i.ent.

Ash Wednesday,, the first day Of
Lett, falls on the llth day of Febr'y.
l. All the faithful who have com
pleted their twenty-frst year, arr, un.
less lawfully dispensed, bound to OBJ.
serV. the Fast OF Lent.
2. They are to make cnly one meal
aoay, excepting Sundays,
3. The meal allowed on fast days il
not to lie taken sutil about noon.
a. At that meal, If on any day per.
mlssiou should be granted Tor .aling
flesh, both flesh and fish are not 10 o+
used at the same time, even bv wav Of
seasoning. This includes Sundays.
5. A small refreshment, commonly
called COLLATION., is allowed in the eve
ming no general rule as to the quan-
tity OF the food permitted at this time
is or eau be made. Bat the practice
of the most regular Christians is never
to let 1t exceed the fourth part Of an or
dipafy meal.
The quality of the food allowed
at rolation, is, In this Diocese, bread
butter, cheese, all kinds of fruits,
salads, vegetables, fish, eggs and
milk
z General usage has made it Law
full 10 drink ~ the morning, some
warm liquid, as tea, coffee, or thin
chocolate made with water.
8. Necessity and custom have au-
tho; zed the use Of lard instead of but
ter, in preparing fish, vegetables, &c.
Q. The following persons ars ex-
eupted from the obligations of fasting
Youus persons under twenty years
of age, the sick, pregnant and nursing
wODen, those who are obliged to dc
hard labor, all who through weakness
cannot fast without great predjudice tc
their health.
TO. BY dispensation, tho use of flesh
meat is allowed at any meal on sun
dsys and once day on Mondays
Tussdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays
with tbe exception of Holy Thursday
al he second and last Saturday o
Lent.
H. Persons dispensed from the oh,
Zig t'ious Of fasting on account OF ten lei
Or advanced age, sickness or hard la
bor, are not bound by the restriction oi
usirg meat at only one meal on days on
which its use is granted by di.p7nsa-
tion, 1t will be noticed that milk and
eggs are allowed at collation..
Given at Wilmington, Feast of 81.
Francis de Sales, 1880.
THOMAS, Bishop of Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
[YEsTKEDAY's EEws.l
TME HI. n. PLANT.
The New steamer 90 leave on Taes-
day.-Her Dim.mst0ns.

day.-Her Dim.nsions.
The new steamer "H. b. Plant, u
built by Pusey, Jones X Co., will leave
for Florida, on Tuesday next. The
Plant was built for the purpose Of run
ming on the St. Johns River, between
Palatka and Enterprise, and will con-
meet with the John Sylvester. She Is
built in the most improved pattern.
Her dimensions are 140 long, feet
hold, and "a wide, with a 80 inch cyl
inder, 6 foot stroke. The steamer Is
fitted up In frst-class style, as the fur
niture and carpets were furnished by
merchants of our city. Ths saloon lie
90 feet long and "A feet wide, and she
will accommodate 500 passengers.
She has patent balance rudder
which enables to turn quickly on the
river. The Captain and owner Of the
steamer is Mr.. j. W. Fitzgerald OF
Jacksonville, Florida. In oonversa.
tion with Mr.. ?. last evening he In
formed representative of the "Repub
lican" that he was more than pleased
with his steamer and he predicts that
she will be one of the fastest steamers
on the ST Johns River.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
Lost Umbrella.

Peter B. Ayers, one of the letter car.
riers, has lost a Gingham umbrella,
some placs on his route, in the eastern
side OF the city. 1t had round knotty
handle, one of five that were used in
the poSt-otIice, and there were no others
like them in this city. If an honest
man has got it Mr.. Ayers is certain he
will return it, but if a dishonest one
has it he does not look for it.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
RRoh YRsTkRLArs LATE RDrrIoS
------.--.---ss.-----.------ssssl-.-------.---.
ANXIOUS CRkDIIORs.
who BssuFn ihe Departure of n
steyens = This Afternoon's IA.
ture Postponed.

sGo VPsEamke OF n,
steyens = This Afiernoon's I..
ture Postponed.
DR.. Stevens who has been lectp,i,
for some months In tbs Opera HOUSE !
this city and deystina his time slmo.,
exclusively TO the cure Of female an
eases, was snddenly called away w.
terday afternoon and to-day thersSm.
several who are fearful that he viii viii
not return. He has been stayip, =,
Vandegrift's boarding house on Msrh.
street above Eighth, and yesterday h.
left note to the effect that he WAS a.
ing TO visit patient In Browntosn
1t seems however he took the trajn
for Baltimore and to-day a dispatch WA
received by jesse X. Bayliss, massps'
Of the Opera House, stating that Il,
lecture he was to give In the Open
House would have to bs postponed nm
I'll Tuesday next. For this lectu,.
there had been about sixty reserved
seats taken.
The lecture that was to be given thh
afternoon was to be illustrated and n,
the purpose Of this he had secured III,
calciumIlights Of the Walnut street Tho
atre Company Of Philadelphia.
An employe from that place was il
town this morning after money and
finding that Mr.. Stevens had left "a,
turned immediately to philadelphia
with the svowed purpose Of having
dispatch sent from Philadelphia appp.
hending the Doctor. The Telegram IA
Mr.. Bayliss from Mr.. Stevens however
puts the matter in fairer light.
The bill for the use of the calciums On
previous occasion was $l5. The bill Of
Mr.. Vandegrift amounting to $50 was
for board. Mr.. Stevens had Iarp
practice here and 1t Is hardly possI.
he would be so disregardless Of his own
personal welfare as to leave Whining.
ton so precipitately, as rumor would
make II appear.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
Personal.

Governor Davis of Maine is the son OF
a clergyman in the Christian connec-
tion, and is nearly 81 years old. His
story is that of Maine boys generally
He worked on farm when Young,
made his way to the high schools, end
become a soldier, when the country
needed him. While in the army he
studied Latin and recited to an officer.
After leaving the service he went to the
seminary at Kent's Hill, aud helped
himself along by teaching.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
w OrHns !
TmpOrtant to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the only
thing that mothers can rely upon for their
children. 1t corrects acidity of the stomach,
cures wind cOlic, regulates the bowels and
gives rest, healta AMI comfort to mother and
child. During the process OF teethingits value
IL tnCaIculable. 1t soitens the gums, reduces
Inflammation and alays all pain, thereby
giving rest to the child and comfort to the
mother, twenty five cents bOtL.s.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
YSFERH.
oysters! OYSTERS .

TO THE EPUBLIU.-Having remodeled my
store at sixth and orange streets, l am pre-
pared at all hours of the day to furnish INV
friends with the best Ice cream and oysters
rhe oyster season having now arrived, it Is
my intention to sell none but first class oys
ters and al prices within the reach of all.
Hoping to still continue receiving share Of
ublic patronage. Remain Yours,
925-3md CHARLES KYLE.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
X eInOVRI.

Mr.. Robert Cowan, the "veteran"
dancing master, who has been for some
time past managing the Wednesday and
Saturday evening soriees in Feraman's g
building, has removed to the large
hall lately occupied by the M. S. K. A,
Third and King streets, and will give a
soriee tomorrow evening. A first class
orchestra will furnish music.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
Notss From New Gas tie.
Special Correspondent of the Republican.
NEW CASTLE. Jan. Both. 80,

New CASTLE, Jan. Both, 80.
The mad dog excitement ran ish IN
the early part OF this week in our city,
but that any Of the dogs really had the
rabbies, is exceedingly doubtful. There
is unmistak able evidence that poison
had been administered to many OF the
canine race, for while some died sud
denly, others were thrown into spasms
from the effects. All the dogs pronoun'
ced mad were similarly affected but
without the usual symptoms of hydro
phobia, however, the most Of those az
flicted have been killed.
Business in our city is rather quiei
NV, but prospects for the coming
Spring aud Summer are said to be very
promising.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
Owner Wanted.

The LAZY VINO lost handsome gold
breast pin, set with hair, near the cor
ner of Fourth ard King streets, on
Wednesday week, can learn where it
may be found on calling at this office
and paying for this notice.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
IreIand's Sore Distress

DUBLIN, January 29.-The total of the
subscriptions to the Mansion House
fund is 500, 900. Forty-nine grants,
amounting to 1900, were made to-day.
The distress is on the increase. A depu-
tation from Liverpool is here to advise
upon the best means Of distributing the
fund organized there.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
An ElktOnian Arrested.

Last evening the Sheriff and his dep
utv from Elkttn came to this city in
search of man who is suspicioned of
stealing grain from the warehouses Of
that place. The matter was placed in
the hands of Officer Whelan, who ar
rested the individual on West Sixth
street. A requisition will be required
to take Lin to Elkton.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31

nRAKE& & CO., AUCuONEERs, TAKE
IL pleasure to announce to the public that
they are now prepared to call either city or
country sales at reasonable rates. Orders re.
seived by mail will receive prompt attention.
Also all kinds of goods sold on commission,
and prompt returns made. DRAKE Il CO.,
l8 lfn.4tw sl2 Market st., Wilmington, Dol
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
peanut venders are scarce.
Hotel Arrivals.

Hotel Arrivals.
CLAYTON HousE.
Calvin Whiteley, Balto, Md.
o. l. Gardner, New York.
D. McMonagle and wife, Phila
q, h. st el and wife,
Homer Hamilton, Youngstown, 0.
j. Berg, Louisiana.
.Ino Wiscett, Buffalo, N. Y.
UNITED STATES noTEL.
NJ. ". Wiswell, Phila.
W. II. Peoples, City.
JnJ. A Wilson,
q. y. Adams, Phila.
!. +. Cooper, BaltO., Md.
VIM. A. Pagan, Coatesville, Pa.
II. 4. King, Dayton, ..
JnO. W. head ng and vile, Annapolis. Md.
George Lobb, Chadds Ford.
VIM. 3. Garrett, " -
W. McCIeliand. "
q. II. Heaton, Philadelphia.
EUROPEAN HOTEL.
+. A. Ware, Phila.
J. Zeigler, Columbia, Pa,
Capt. johnson, Phila.
J. Z. MOwhray, Baltimore,
L. J. Blades, Chicago,
J. A. Taggart, smyrna,
e. W. Lyen, New Jersey,
James W. Beard, Kansas City, Mo-,
W. Hepbron, Lynchs Md,
W. Hodge Bennett, Phila.
J. M. Wise, Jr., New Castle, Del,
Jehn Shapes, Berlin, Md,
Il. /. Sld1all, Phila.
J. II. Jones,
W. M. Stiuer,
VIM. II. Ford, Millingten. Md,
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
GENTLEM EMS LIST
DIEN,

SHULL LIN this city. on h 2pth instan
Velma, daughter Of William II. SnuL, aged
thirteen years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral, ir IN tn residence of her pare n 8.
No. 1873 Ki KiKV,ud street, on Saturday afyer.
noon. Ser 10 ~ dt two O'Clock.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
Truth and Honor.

Query What is the best family medicine
10 The world to regulate the bowels, purify the
blood, remove cOstveness and bilOusneSs, and
digestion and tone up the whole system ?
Truth and honor cOmpels US to answer, Hop
Rilters, being pure, perfect and harmless -
Ed. See another column.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
list of URcIatm ed s.eitcrs.

Remaining In the Wilmington, Del., p's =
Office, SATURDAY, January y, 8SJ:
LADIES LIST
Hutchcns, Ms. Lear Nu.by Mrs Rach
Hill, Wrs. Maggie Pyle. Ms Ellen
NcCully. Mrs. Edwin Srmpssn Mrs. Emn O
Marsh, Mrs. Martha shaw, Mrs. r chel
p Winters. Miss Lille.
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
Anderson, W. James, j.
Bostc, Horace John on, J. II.
BrtOn, James Johnson, Timothy
COOp,r, JOshul rulver Cyrus u.
DOnahoe, McHugh Roy, John G.
Dunn, VIM. J, Seals, Albert
Egli, Jacob Stanley. q. W.
Herbert, Mr.. Taylor, Capt. DE-,
Diltrichson Capt. M. W. M. PYLE, P, VI.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
BBeaDK ERA.
ELLlorr, JOHNSON b 20.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
CORNER SIXTH AND MARKET SITS,
W lmIngt0n, delaware.
DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE;

From our office to The New York and PhIla
deiphia S oek Exchanges. Quotations fur
nished simultaneously with sales being
made at those exchanges.
Philadelphia, New York and SanFranciscC
stocks and bonds bought and sold and car
ried on margin.
All Local Securities Bought and Sold
Cash Ready for good First Mortgages.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
List of Unclaimed Letters.

Remaining In the Wilmington, DEL, post
office, Saturday, January IT, 1880;
LADIES' IIST.
Alexander, Emma Grinley, Mrs. Marga-
Bowers, Mrs. Agnes ret II.
Bowers, Mrs. HarmOnd, Mary
Buspy, Mrs. Maria Middleton, Mrs. ". X.
Crumpton, Amanda Perkins, Mrs Lizzie
Carlton. Mrs Mary Roberts, Mrs M. Il.
DdGrath, Mis-. Sarah Smith, Miss Cotnelia
Simmons, Mrs. Sarah G.
GRNTLEMER's LIST
Black, J. Frank Kenny, Thomas
Carney, Billie Marchant, Alfred
Cayre Michael Mcclellan, Frank
Collins, Oliver Mcdonnell, Henry
Divine, George Monaghan J.
Davis, Hannah L. Newman, John
Grange Il Bros. O'D0nnell, Harry
Hopkins, James Perry DeRusselle 1.-TWO
Hamill, M. +. letters)
Hanna, James Patterson, Jerry
Henary, MIR. Phillips, l. ID.
Jones. Clement Sti,kney, Samuel
Sharp, d. Williams. Abram.
WIN. M. PYLE, r. n.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
List of Public Sales.
To take pla Q :

February 3, Victor DUPONT, Trustee. city.
:" f, Amos ". House, Chadds Ford.
= 3, B. T, II +. Head, Kel net, Pa
7, II. Sharpess city
Il joel Robinson, Namaan's OK Rd
l., "n. .sE'oote Mil Cr.~k Hid
L, Sarah Russell. N q. H.
l6 Frank x Pu'ey Penn'c! NC H
u. Elm a Clark, Ked Lion HID.
II, j. 9. Hut;"i0SOn, N. q. Hd.
u, BENJAMIN Booths estate. N. G. II
25, J. HoiIec er Red Lion HID,
Z5 >am'l NcDonnelly, near Newark
It 26, tlizabeth J. Lyman, NJ. G. Nd.
20, .loln NewlOye'S estate, N. q. Hid
20, John W. Burri', summit Bridge
/" Is, John Mcdonnell, N. G. Hd.
Earch l. Ahner ii. and rlwo0d Woodward
TrIstee' Viii Greek HUNDRED.
/, Ey n RICHTER Brandywine Hd,
" u, ElltS Hicks, city.
" y, Carr " Lea. BrandyWine hundred
., Swayne and MOuseley, Chris. lid.
'' J6, FzrA Pierce. Br ,ndywine HID.
10 John BarIes, city.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
Religious.

Mr. SALEM M. L. CHURCH, Rev. g. +. Shep-
pard, pastor. Preaching at 1890 a. III. and
| p. m. by he pastor. Ciasses at 9 a. m. Sab
| bath school at 2-50 2. III. and prayer meeting
at . p III.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
709 W. FRONT STREET.
Corrected daily by A. n. Tatna
BOAR DIN q.

pOARDING.-FUUR SINGLE GEN
ID tlemen or two gentlemen and theii
wives can obtain board In private family
o27 W. 3rd ST priviledge Of bath. l l7tf
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
GUNSAhITksN.

N0LTS. REMINGTON ands n
~ all makes Of Breech load ~
ny Guns, Revolvers of all kinds ~
A Seven shoot full mick. TA
el.Plated pistol cOm.~ "
plote for 61.6O.
GLASS balls, Traps and shells, implements for
Dreech.loading guns complete. Repairing
done at shortest notice and at reasonabIe
rates.
NATHANIEL MELCHOR & SON,
NO. N4 KING STREET,
WIMHaTex, Dnt.
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31
y II. EuHlRBON & 90.
Ns
BANK ERS X BROKERS
N. n. Ger. Fourth and Market.
WILMINGTON, DELLA WARE

For sALR.--sso City Loan ; 90 shares Farm.
els Bans Stock.
U. 5. FOURS FOR SALE.
SILVER BOUGHT AND OLD.
Philadelphia, New Ysrk and ston stocxs
bought and sold On commission. Every iso,I
LES afforded for persons to sell or invest 10
locks or bonds. rehT0-Iy
Daily Republican., 1880-01-31

TT NJ. WIER, 1909 MARKET ST., HAS
L. in store lot Of Italian Pared Peaches,
az l2cts. per b, great bargain; a fine lot OF
Pears at IA cts tb we have the best and 4
cent Flour to be found ; our Flour at $6 30 and
100 per barrel Is excellent We have new
ut oi Tea at ~ cts. h, can't be bought any
place Tor less than 60 cts pure Honey, il cts.
oo,tle. Our Coffee at Is cts. is as good as
what you will pay rs cts. for; dried apples,
cti. t; choice new crop, New Orleans Mo
Iasses lO' Of Jelly in 10 b buckets at whole.
sale piice Fine Irish Dulce. L. M. WIkR,
l-31-ti 1919 Market street