davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-25
why He Coulds't Rent the Houses.

The following incident was printed in
an exchanged whose identity has been
lost
He was real estate agent, and COM
plained that he had three adjoining
houses to let since last fall, and couldn't {
get rid of them on any terms.
What's the cause?" asked a friend
"malaria,"
s.No."
Rum mill ON the cornera9
NO"
Neighborhood infested with catsa"
mo"
"What then?"
Well, there's man who lives across
the way with his daughter, and he's try
ing to make an American prima donna
of her"
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-25

MAKING FENCE PosTs LAsr.--A West
ern farmer says that he has discovered .
model by which the part OF fence--posts
buried in the ground can be made to
last longer than iron. Time and weather
seem not to affect it. Posts can be pre-
pared for less than two cents apiece.
The recipe is to take boiled iinseed oil
and stir in it pulverized charcoal to the
consistency of cream. and apply coat
of it to the lower half of the post few
days before setting.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-25
SEEDS !sa wsEEDs!
SEEDS :!
ALL KINDS sIF BEsT QUALITY
ALL Or DERa
> Promptly attended to and Goods shipned
with care.
Address. HacheRey & Bene,
~. Portland. Oregon
Notice.

Notice Is hereby given to whom ii nay concern that
the undersigned has been awarded the contract Tor
keeping the Douglas county Pauper for te period OF
two years All persons IN need OF assistance from and
county must first procure certificate 70 that effect
from any member OF the County Board and present 1t
one OF the following named persons who are author
iEe to- and will those presenting such
W. L. Butten, Roseburg L. L. Kellogg, Oakland mrs
Brown, Looking Glass; DR.. Scroggs is authorized TO
furnish medical aid TO al persons In need OF the same
9ho have been declared paupsrs Of Douglas county.
VIM. B. CLARKE, Supt. Of Poor.
RnsxBuRa, Or. Feb. Is. 1880
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1882-11-25
Single Women.

A clever old maid once said that 1t was
far better to be laughed at because you
were not married than not be able to
laugh because you were. There is sound
logic in that. It is we'll far women to
marry if she meets good, true man,
who loves her, and whom she loves; but
if she be moi suited, better that she re-
main single. Many old maids are help
full, lovable and sweet tempered, and fill
their allotted niche as acceptably as do
their married sisters. Are they not more
to be honored than they would have been
had they married merely for home or
position? Our young ladies have erro-
neous ideas upon this subject. They
feel almost disgraced it they have ar
rived at mature ago, and are not able
to write Mrs" before their names.
Their whole ambition is 10 get husband
by hook or crook, but get him somehow
they must. Consequently they take the
first man who offers himself, whether he
really suits them or not. Now, girls,
do not marry in haste. Get the best ed
cation possible, help about domestic
affairs, and enter some trade or profess
sion for which you have a taste, and
master it. Skilled labor is always we'll
paid. Don't spend your time repining
because you cannot see the coming man.
II you never see him you can live use-
full, happy lives.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-12
Human Prejudice.

Some one has wisely said: "There is
nothing stronger than human preju.
dice )" and this is true. Especially
are some minds prejudiced against
proprietary medicines" Because
some such medicines are shams, they
leap to the conclusion that all are. As
well say, because some physicians are
quacks, all are. There are counterfeits
of all good things, even of gold coins
add greenback. But there is true
money, and there are true medicines.
Among the latter is Hunts Remedy,
true and tried, and with the testimo-
uials of hundreds who have been healed
and saved from the grave by it. For
all diseases of the kidneys, the liver,
the urinary organs, it stands without
peer. Physicians prescribe 1t, and the
sick hail 1t with joy. Isn't it cheaper
to buy q bottle Of 1t yourself, and take
1t according to directions, than to pay
for your prejudice by receiving 1t at the
hands of your physician at ten times
the cost?
Daily Republican., 1882-08-12

THE CITY Council having done what
1t could to drive dishonest dealers from
the market, providing q system of uni
form weights and measures, would con-
fer another lasting benefit upon the
public by passing an ordinance pro-
viding for the inspection of meat
Every now aud then the public get to
hear of some outrage by some simmer
butcher throwing diseased or rotten
meat upon the market. If there was
a general system of inspection of meats
it would be conducive to the general
health of the city. No doubt much
sickness is engendered by the consump
tion of diseased meat thrown upon the
market from time to time by unprinci-
pied men whom it were mockery to
call butchers, but there being no spe-
cial provision made by Council TO meet
such cases these human ghouls escape
the punishment they merit. The City
Council having made a manly strike
for honesty, now let it strike for purity
in meats in the markets.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-12
SATURDAY, AUGUST IL. ISs2
None but Turpin Moore.


None but J. Turpin Moore can save
the Democracy from total defeat in
ths coming campaign is the opinion ol
the Democrats, and it is the settled
opinion of the Republicans now that
even Turpin Moore cannot do it. What
wonderful influence has been brought to
bear upon Mr.. Moore to cause him to 60
back upon his letter of resignation is
not known beyond himself and few Of
the leaders of his party, but the situa-
ton is deemed desperate, indeed, when
there is but one man in the party who
can he its Savior. Charles G. Stockley,
Ebe Tumell, James Williams and Vic
tor Dupont could not bring it safely
through; none but Moore could bring
the least assurance or promise of sue
cess to the distracted Bourbons. Can
even Mr.. Moore do it? Is his case not
already injured by his vascillation
Will he be safe man to make Cover
nor of Delaware with so much power
and patronage in his hands? When he
will one day and when he won't the
next, will he make safe candidate for
Governor and o safe Governor if cleo
ted? A strong defence, for Mr.. Moore
has been broken down by his own indi-
vidual action. He sees defeat await
ing his party and he would not be the
sacrifice if he could help it. He has no
objections to being Governor of Della.
ware, but great objections to being a |
defeated Democratic candidate. While |
he has been dallying and playing with
what he thought was nothing more than
\ Republican toy pistol, he all at once
woke up to the fact that the pesky !
thing was gun of heavy callbre and
loaded to the muzzle. We can imagine
Mr.. MoOre's fright and his desire to get
uut Of the way of danger. But he can
not escape 30 easily. He has either to
be victim at the Democratic State
Convention or at the polls If nominated
for Governor. He must come out from
the retiracy of his little cedar shingled
office, In the sand banks of the sluggish
Broad Creek and he must face the Re.
publican fire. There must be something
done to save Broad Creek and Little
Creek Hundreds, the banner Democrat.
ic Hundreds in Sussex County. "Bob"
Lambden promises to make the first
give as large Republican majority as
it formerly gave Democratic ma
jOrity, and Little Creek, the home of
Mr.. Moore, right under the eye of
Lambden, is following Broad Creek
into the Republican camp, away from
its ancient Moor-ings. We pity Mr..
Moore. The great Democratic defec-
zion in Sussex has taken place right
around his own doors, and he is called
npOn to stop the detection or bear de-
feat. The first is impossible, the latter
sure.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-12
a Reception for Senator Rauard

a ASeeopUAOM Tor senator BRy0Fd,
Now would be a good time for the
uprising of the Democracy of Whining.
ton to welcome home Senator Bayard
from Washington, where he has, as a
United States Senator, achieved such
signal success in his advocacy and de.
fence of ole of the m ost oppressive and
grinding monop0lies that tramples upon
the rights Of the people. Let great
meeting at the Opera House be called
by all means, and we would suggest
the President of the Diamond Match
Company as President of that meeting.
This would be highly appropriate and
IN keeping with the purposes of the
meeting. To make the occasion an i'm.
preSsive one, the, great Senator should
be met at the depot and escorted up
Market street by 500 hard listed labor
ers, each with pipe in his mouth and
suspended from that pipe should be
box of lucifer matches, with the in
scription: "This box was five cents
but it is now seven" The procession
oOuld be improved by several omnibus
loads OF housewives, bearing in their
hands boxes of luciter matches raised
from cent to two cents box, accord.
ing to size, "BehOld the conduering
hero comes" wonld be appropriate mu-
sic for the band to play. "For Presi.
dent in 1884," would be fit inscrip.
tion for a Transparency. "The friend
0f the poor" would do for another,
"Bayard and high prices for matches, ;,
would not be out of place. "Fifty |
shonsand disfranchised citizens greet
you, would b8 we'll understood. "Less |
money for the laborer and more for the |
match monopoly" would be truthful. |
" he makes US pay more for our match |
bSD bat we love him STILL" would not |
be inappropriate. "a "match" for
Republican economy" would come in |
play. 1--WE don't like to pay more for
our matches, but MI. Bayard is Demo.
crat and it must be right" would EN-.
phasiEe Democratic feeling. But we
will suggest ro more, let the great
meeting be called and If none but hard |
working Democrats attend, the more
enthusiasm would be manifested.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-12

WE publish to-day the complete or
ganization of the State Central commit
tee proper and the auxiliary or cores
pending committee in each county. The
appointment of auxiliary committees is
a new move by Chairman Harrington,
but it is good one and shows that he
means business. OF course the Demo-
Gratis will have all kinds of objection
able things to say about the committee,
but that will make no difference with
the Republicans who have formed a
perfect union for once and mean to car
ry the State. The more Republican
prospects brighten tho more the scared
hyenas of the Bourbon organs howl.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-12

WE ARE overwhelmed with congrat'
ulations from all classes of citizens for
the victory the REPUBLICAN has
gained over the market sharps who
have by short measures. false half
pecks and light weights, been Fleeing
the hard working men, women and
children out Of their scanty earnings
We are not insensible to these congrat
which are due in a great
to the City Council that pos-
sessed tt Q sterling honesty and manhood
TO pass the ordinance unanimously,
but the consciousness Of having done
right regardless of consequences even
the appro val of the public is
our sufficient reward.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-12
pBLAADEIAPHlA,W WIIAnI1EOStTOM AMI
L BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

L
TRAINS WILL LRAvH WILMINGTON AZ FOL
LOWS:
July ,lTlSs2.
For Philadelphia and Intermediate sta
Il oHs, 7:C0, 1880 a. H.; 23O, 4, 1850. 700
p. m.
Philadelphia (express), 2, 223, e;sO, 7:26, g.:
ID Q, 9se, 9:bS, ll:tS a. M; l21b, LEA 6l7, 68(,
7t6, 1870 y. IN.
New York 400, a2a, ESQ. f:2s, V.6S, ll.G a.
m, ,"I2;SS, LkS,b.lT, e.SsT,2op. m.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations, l,el
s.lT 4. m, and 600 p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line, eTp N.
Baltimore and Washington, La GH,
a0e, 91T O. m, LOO, *1:09, 500, 81, i. .o4 D. n
Baltimore only, LOS q. M, 1901 and 0 D. N
Trains for Delaware Division lsave for
New OaStlo,o.Oo e.loa NJ, LOS, LOO, G3S .. ia
Harrington and intermediate Stations, V.l
q. m, LOS, esp. m.
DeImar and Intermediats Stations s.lOa
m, 1.o6, p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
PhiladelphiA and IntermediSts StGsIonA
$40 q. M, Il p.b.S0, ,T.3o, 9.Lk p. m,
PhiladelphiS and New York, zoo . 9eEM
G1T, 0 SO, T.2e p. m.
Baltimore and Washington LA A,Sl
900, 9.T a. NJ; ll.ci p. N. Bal. los am.
For further information passengers are "
fotrod to the tlme tables posted at the depot
Trains marked thus ~ ere limited expires
upon which extra fare is charged,
FRANK THOMSON. J.R.WoOD
Gen'l MANAGER. 0cHT Pass. Axt.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-12

A DISPUTE has arisen between postal
authorities of the United States and
those of Great Britain in reference to
the mails which are sent from this
country. 1t appears that English In
spectors are in the habit of prohibiting
the circulation through the mail Of
American newspapers which they ad-
Judge to be inimical to the interests of
the British Government. Even regis
tered letters supposed to contain sedi
tious sentiments are interdicted. Our
government decidedly objects to such
meddlesome officiousness with It's mails
and wants it stopped.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-12

WHEN ALL the hucksters in market
are compelled by Clerk Hickey to get
new quarts, new pecks and new
weights stamped with the city stamp,
the people will be surprised to find who
have been cheating them. They will
open their eyes almost as large as
small moons when they find that the
man they thought had honest measures
had dishonest ones.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-12

THE Wilmingtonian is one of the
best looking, spicy and independent
weeklieS ever published in Delaware.
The publishers are too modest to let
themselves be known, but we can as.
sure the public that if they were known
there would no longer be any surprise
at the ability that makes it. We accord
it welcome place in our bundle of eX-
changes, and wish it would appear
daily instead of weekly.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-12

A FEW days ago one of the REPUB-
LICAN staff was asked by a huckster
using small quart: "Whst are you
going to do about it?" The knight of
the pencil has within the last twenty.
tour hours had the privilege of return
ing the compliment and asking the
huckster: "What are you going to do
about it?" Ungracious man he told
US to go to -- "meetin,"
Daily Republican., 1882-08-12

| A. Cham DeTS has Iull STOCK OF Lln
ware, wood and willow. ware, oil cloths,
fruit Jars and general line of house
furnishing goods that he is selling
cheap, at No. 2l5 King St.
oysters, CLAIMS and Crabs.
Here is the place to get them every
day, fresh and nice, at No. 122 King
street. Also fresh tish of all kinds IN
season at No. 100 King street. VIM.
Pennell & Son.
Ask Your Druggist for RCODy
of Message to the Unfortunate" If
suffering from any Blood Disease, or
send your name 10 the Swift Specific
Company, Atlanta. Ga. Price 81 and
81. .75 per bottle of all druggists.
Consider able
if not more hickory interspersed in
Richardson's kindling wood. Deliv-
cred in cellars opening on pavement
without extra charge.
Geological Garden
transferred to Wilmington. Chapman
of course has it, devil ofa chew, Fourth
and Shipley streets. Wholesale and
reta
AhNt AAuBuAAAW VI NAAhSs
Is three times the man he was before
he began using "Wells' Health Re-
newer" 81. Druggists. Depot, II. Z.
Bringhurst.
'sBuchUpaIbH."
Quick, complete cure, all annoying
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases
81. Druggists. Depot. II. Il. Bringhurst.
RemOVed.
Harry Valentine has removed his
barber shop from No. 40 East 4th ST.,
to Lieberman's Building, 9th and Mar
ket Sts.
Tan Roofing.
Tin roofing. guttering and spouting
AID all kinds OF job work promptly
done by A Chambers, 215 King St.
DO You want Water COOierT
Cheap John will sell $4.5 cooler for !
1915, a 81 % for $500, a $3.50 for 1.5O,
313 MarkeG 81.
Butter,
Twenty rrkins'Or butter for sale at /
stalls 81 and 52 Third street market.
N. b. Appleton.
Head0uaFters for
water coolers, Uneap Jonn's, 3l3 Mar
ket street. 20 per cent. less than the
lowest,
W. S. Townsend, No. e. Fourth St.,
has on hand the best brands of patent
-four in the market. He also keeps in
stock hay, feed, brooms, soap and every.
thing appertaining TO tirst.cl flour
and feed store. Orders taken for coal
Austin's Forest Flower Cologne is
one of the finest perfumes ever offered
for sale, 25 cents including Japanese
and handsome card at
Drug Store, 9th and Poplar.
Taylor b Fullerton's fever and ague
mixture sure cure for chills and fever.
For sale by Taylcr & Fullerton, 3Oa
King street.
Remember that Sutterley & Go. cannot
be excelled on taking childIen's photo
graphs; their prices are low gallery
}02 Market St. |,
Wilmington Summer Garden, 9th d,
md Walnut streets, is open for visi.
iors. The best anil coolest place for r0. ,
Flour is now lower than ever a good
Irticle of New Process Flour, So. % and
675. W. d. Pickles. 407 King ST,
Best -four ninety.five cts, 24H pounds,
,er bag, 3l3 Shipley street, next door ]
o the Great Tobacco Mart.
George B. Metzner, at No. 1O3 East
Third street, is prepared to favor all =
Who call with clean shave or hair cut.
For best Minnesota -four 60 to w. :, {
borrow. AT French street.
Use Hector -four, from W. J. Morrow, a
II French street.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-12

HARDLY had the report arrived that
Mr.. j. Turpin Moore would be a can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for Governor, before word comes on the
heels of the first that he will not be a
candidate. How long is this game OF
"I will and wont" to be continued. We
wrote another editorial on the basis OF
the report that Mr.. Moore would be a
candidate, but!now that the latest re-
port is that he will not be one, we have
concluded to let our editorial remain as
first written. Perhaps by the time the
REPUBLICAN reaches its readers Mr..
Moore will have concl uded for the
third time to stand as a candidate and
then our reference to his candidacy
will be in place. AS it is it is not much
out of joint.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-12
NbOA% EEME TABLE
zsa-asSa
COkREUTED MAYL,Nh

CHAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON IO,
Philadelphia, 2:OO, 2:98, 100 Gsl ,SllIS,
es89 GbS, 1880, Hts 0. n; MA iIS,,,
L:eh 1880, 100, oil, EaS, GlG nj h
q:bb p. III, =
Rev York, 9:Oo, ,2:2S, o:SO: 50 H. sv M,
q. In. $685. l.6S. I'll, GSs D. w. ~
Baltimore, l;O6, S:aS a. M; l2Ol EOO sral
p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, In III N
9:l7 q. M; !, Les, 8:6f, ll.sI D, n,
Baltimore and Bay Line, 0:I' D u,
Baltimore and intermediate Station hll
m.
New CASTLE, 600, $40 a. NJ loB t4pn
Harrington and intermediate StsuonG h
3. M; l:O6; o:7O p. m. No Sunday tlalr
Dolmar and intermediate StaaonG Slu Al
l:06 y. IN.
Wilmington ana Northern Railroad, mi
m; 1:OS, 800, o:sOp.n.
delaware Western Railroad, i:VG lO:OkI
500 p, N.
SUNDAY TRAINS BoR
Philadelphia, zoo, 22S, $40 q. m. leN ID
$3.50, o:3s, 7:20, E:S0, G56, pm.
Philadelphia and New York, 200, 27S q. 4
SIT, 0:Ss. 7:20p.m.
Baltimore and Washington, Los, LA u
sos, PIT a. n. I:A pm.
ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON FROM
Philadelphia, l;l2 2E5l, TAO, S9O, SO6, eliza
l1:A9, 1l:6s H.; lG50,,,hl;O9, $50, I
4:66, b:53, 900, ,t:2O, ,t:E, 500, ,StOlO,Gasl
l2.6 p. IN. Sundays, LA, [Sl, 800,
q. M; 2:30, 1885, ll.O0, H;N ,. N.
From New York, l:32, 4;I7, SOO a. m, lSl
BOO, o:67, Il:O4 p. N. On sunday "
A:6l, 500 a. n, ll:Oi, p,m
From Baltimore, 1:5l, 2:2S, Wa, Liza IN
m, l:63, Oil, o:SS,I:A, G5S On SuHdiI
200, 2:23, a. m., 6iT, 6SS, IA, GOS
From Washington, 200, 223, LISA n,E
1863, 6:l7, 6:3S, T:24, wa p. n, On SuHg
200, 2:2S, a. M, bl7, t:SS, ia, SSRa
Kew castle, $50, 1t:l6 q. m 1905, hh
D. m. No Sunday trains
Delaware Railroad, $50 6. L.; lGG lh
N. No Sunday trains.
and Northern RSllla.
3. m; $40, u:3i, $40 p. u. IN SaNH
$40 a. m.; arrive i.lo
DalaWar Western Railroad, S;OoA Ei
.. m.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON Ihl
Philadelphia, 18th and Market StfsstA vt, Y
s:66, $50, T:l6, 1856, 1921, 1922 Ivy Y
a. m, l2:23, l:9O, S:lb. 4:O2, t3o W.
6:66, $50, $50, $3.50, 1000, lGlalMh
Sundays, 1890, $3.50, T:lb, SSO, g. Ar =
coo, 1000: 1915, l1:S0 D. m
mArkedthus ~ ''nO" ~Al
express trains au,,,
SPECIAL NOTICE
Speoia ! train will leave Grays wv
syoad and Washington avenue sLSusI% tS!iI,.,,
lyal Of following trains leaving WiI5
/ $50, 900, 9.09, 9:4o q. N. ana ..s E%
IeaVe Broad and Washington NI
at $50 7:l6 S'lV' l~' "-
40. $40 y. N.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-12

THE tarheel organ is in desperate
straits. Its Ii bells fail to attract read.
-srs, and continue to sink it lower in
pnblie estimation. The community
will not sustain common libeller and
yillifer, and the tarheeler will event.
ual'y be forced to mend his manners
or give place to one who has some
respect for the. position he occupies.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-12
Healthy COndItIOn of Affairs IN
Louisiana.

At the 146th Grand Monthly Draw
ing of the Louisiana State Lottery at
New Orleans on Tuesday, July llth,
1882, the following result was achieved,
especially gratifying to the parties di-
rectly interested. Ticket No. S5,0O3
drew $4,000, 1t was sold in tifths at
81 each to ~ William Martin, well.
known colored barber of Bangor, Mich.
(2) Phil Witzleben, care of Messrs r.
G. Dun & Co., Mich; (3) VIM. W,
Irwin, a clerk in the Auditors Office of
the l.. q N. r. II. Co., at Louisville.
Ky, collected through the Western
tlnancial Corporation there; (4) Ed. Il.
Richardson and Joseph Lyles, UI Reids
vile, N. G.; and (5) a party whose
nalne is withheld by request. The
second capital of $4,000 was won by
ticket No. 1896. The third capital
Prlze OF $4,000 was won by ticket No.
60,O70-sold IN tifths also at 81 each to
several holders, among others two to G.
Pittman, Mt. Vernon, KY, collected
through Farmers National Bank of
Stanford, KY; one to II. B. Maynard,
22O Third ot., and +. A. Magi, 1852
Ursulines ST., New Orleans, etc, The
two-fourth capital prizes-S6, ,OOO-were
wOh by tickets No. 5,888 and 2O,44O,
also sold IN htths-one to l. Dupiere,
354 Oauphine St, New Orleans; one to
j. G. Spear, 16 Boylston Market, Bos
ton, Mass; one to P. S. Dicharry, AS
censiOn Parish, La, enc to john II.
Scott, hostler, ". Il. &. h. R., Wash
ington, u. 9. The other holders decline
the publication Of their names. The
next drawing will occar on Tuesday,
Sept. 18Th, and will be under the sole
supervision OF Generals G. T. Beaure.
gard of La, and Jubal A. Early of Va.
Under the new scheme recently adopted
whole tickets are IS, and fifths 81; full
information can be had on application
to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La,
who cheertully replies to all inquiries.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-12

mot A WORD out of you. sir, my
money is in this concern" is the under
stood command of a match monopolist
to two cent evening organ, and the
command is obeyed.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-12
ExCURsIORs.

SUNDAY EXOU RSIoN TO "ATLAN.
~ TICCIT Y, :" on AUGUST lSth. Fare
only $500, for 70 and trip.
The swift and commodi- 2IK
GUS steamer rs. M. FELTON," sssa - fss.sS5aS
will leave Wilmington from French ct. wharf
at o.4b m; Hook. 1885 a. m; Chester, at 1850
a. M, and reach Camden at a. M; where
passengers will take SPECIAL train on the
West Jersey X. Il. and arrive at Atlantic
City by 1910.
The cars on the train will be first class in
every respect, and finished 10 rennsylvania
X. h. standard. The road Is broad gauge. all
steel rail and the trains have all safety ap.
pltances, by way Of safety brakei on cars and
engines
The train will leave Atlantic City, at 4.l6
p. ~, sharp, and passengers will reach viii
mingtOn about O'Clock.
Passengers will have upwards Of hours
to spend at this u Most Popular watering place,
the Ooney Island and Brighton Beach OF New
Jersey.
sunday trips to PHILADELPHIA.
P.S The FELTON, will leave Wilmington,
from French st. wharf at 6.46 q. M; and 2p.
m, Jk, 1876 a. m, and 269 p. m, Chester,
7.bO m, and 3.l0 p. n., returning leave
Philadelphia at q 80 q. m. and 8 0p. m. Fare
from Wilmington, l6c., return trip tickets, rs
cents, from Hook or Chester, 10c., return trip
tickets 10 cents. Tickets to return by the p,
W. Il h. Il. r., on accommodation trains only,
will be sold on board the boat.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-12

DUPTURE.--OURE GUARANTEED
IG By J. B. Mayors Method whore othorF
An. Send asmp for testimonials, S3I Area
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