davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-08-16

HUM IL JOO hN ALL
------=------.----- -
We have no room for loafers in thi'
office. Don't forget this
The public school opened last Mon
day with an attendance Of about 10.
Our ncwly-clected county officers vii
qualify the first Monday in September
We are sorry to learn that Mis-
Maud Tcrrill is quite sick with typhol'
fever.
We understand that several Franklin
countians are making arrangements Il
cmigrate TO Texas shortly.
Several hundred old newspapers
"thc very thing" for putting under car
rcts--for sale at this office. None t,
give away.
We learn that the prospects are very
aattering for greatly increased pat
ronagc at the next session Of Mary
Sharp College,
Read the advertisement of the Win
chester Wooden Mills. We will 81,
more about this establishment as soon n
we have time to visit it.
The annual meeting commenced at
Goshen last Saturday, and is still in
progress. A great many Winchester
ians attended the meeting Sunday.
The Winchester Normal building is
being put in order for the next session.
We learn that the prospects are good
for larger attendance than usual.
Commencing with this issue we
again assume the position as local cd
itor Of the Home journal. Overlook
our shortcomings this week.
ii. II. DUILN.
And still the unmarried people are
calling upon Simeon Vcnable for poll
cics in the Naptial Associations repre-
scented by him. The rage seems to be
for three months policies.
Mrs, Julia Gillespie, the clever post
mistress at Bclvldcrc, has our thanks
for three of the largest apples we have
seen this season. They measured, each,
about l2l inches in circumference.
A sensible farmer who takes the
Home journal, suggests that Franklin
county ought to have four good roads,
or pixies, radiating north, cast, wcstand
south from town, and then the farmers
would work to those roads A good
suggestion.
A great many Of ourdcliqucnts prom
.issd to Square up with us when they
gathered their wheat Isn't it about
time for them to comply with their
promiscs2 We have been very lcnicnt
with some of our patrons, and they
Should not treat us so badly.
3 WINCHESTER MARKET. Corn meal,
81 per bushcl; Flour, SO per hundred
pounds; Bacon-sidcS, l6Sc; shoulders
13lc; hams, lGSc. Wheat, SOC; corn,
about soc; chickens, l2l@ 1Sc; butter,
15c; eggs, SC. Fresh meat eeisteak,
Joe; roast, Sc; mutton, 1Oc.
Last Sunday Esq. J. T. Merritt and
ourself took dinner with Mrs. Martha
Phillips, on Elk river, and enjoyed our
selves hugely. "Aupt Martha is one
Of the best women in the world, and
never spares any pains in making her
guests happy. For gcnuine.hospitality
/ She can't be surpassed.
Mr.. Rutledgc Estll, son of our es.
tecmed tGllow-townsman, DR., II. Il. Is
till, died at San Antonio. Texas, on the
7th inst, Of fever and paralysis. His
remains were brought here for inter
lmcnt last Saturday. The deceased was
about 30 years of age. His parents
and relatives have our sympathicS III
their bereavement.
s Circuit Court.
During the present term of the Cir
cult Court the following cases have
been disposed of. We are indebted to
M II Al
Daily Republican., 1882-07-22
AVermOvt Bear Killer.

The village of Pownal was thrown In.
to state of excitement on Wednesdav
oy the appearance OF u huge black bear
on the streets. At first 1t was sought
to drive the animal away with dogs ;
but for considerable time the bear
was monarch of all he surveyed. Fl.
nally, after smelling about the village
to his hearts content, he moved on up
the railroad track in the directioa Of
North Pownal. At this iuncture one
Brown appeared upon the scene, armed
ana equipped to do battle. The first
lntimation that the bear had of the an.
pearanoe OF this new enemy, was a
bullet whistling about his heart. The
bear turned upon Brown, but the latter
sought cover.
When the bear reached the railroad
bridge, midway between Pownal and
North Pownal, he faced about and
stood upon his launches But Brown
had no inclination to tackle the bear at
close quarters. Bracing himself along
side telegraph pole he took aim and |
pulled the trigger. The ball took effect |
n vital portion of the bear ANATOMY.
Brown had killed the Lear, and the
news of his victory soon spread to both
villages. The body OF the dead bear
vas carried in triumph through the
treets OF the village, but in the midst
# the general rejoicing two Italians
rived upon the scene, and, after dis.
Overing the cause OF the commotion,
rOke ont in the most terrible TRADE of
lasphemy ever heard in the valley of
he Roosac. Explanations followed,
men 1t was learned that the bear was
leir property, and that they were
''aveling about the country exhibiting {
i'm.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-22
A song Bird Out OF HumOr.

Al the state concert, given recently
IN London in honor of the Queens
birthday, Mime. Pauline Lucca and
Nine. Patti sang An unfortunate
mistake. of which Nine. Patti was the
victim, led to some lively talk and &C..
ton. 1t appears that when the latter
was driven up to the equerries' on.
usual entrance for singers,
her driver was hidden to seek another
door. The servant was unable to dis.
cover another entrance, and Nine.
Patti was finally forced to enter the
palace through the kitchen door. Her
Indignation may, possibly, be imagined.
1t was only after abject apologies had
leen made to her that she consented to
ing.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-22
DeAth CT James Hammer.

Mr. James +, Hammer whose serious
illness was noticed in the Columns of
this paper a few days since, died yes
terday afternoon at he residence OF his
mother, No. 812 Poplar street. Mr.,
Hammer when but boy had the mis-.
fortune to lose one of his legs, which
necessitated his learn ng a trade that
would not require him to be on mis- feet.
He chose the business of segar maker,
and worket at it up to about two years
ago, when he took position at Jack
son 81 Sharp's as gate tender, which he
held until late last fall, when he was
by failing health to relin.
quish it. 1t was evident that he was
victim to that dreadful disease con.
sumption, and several months ago
when he was taken down to his bed il
was seen that no earthly poW er could
avail to save him. He was about 80 |
years Of age and unmarried. His flu. |
leral will take place on Monday after.
loon at 30 o'clock, and the interment |
will be at the Wilmington and Brandy.
vine cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-22

OS oi, CABINET SIZE PICrURE
N solaS rom front and Market streets
~. ,1Tnca street wharf. The finder will
NV i0SVe 1t at this once. iy2I lit
Daily Republican., 1882-07-22

." AA0T FA0u FoOpA0
The New York correspondent of the
Philadelphia Ledger tells the following
Castle Garden, as well as other places,
has Its romances in real life, in proof OF
which the following is worth relating
on Monday morning a corpulent and
benevolent looking farmer, who gave
his name as Amos Miller, from Der,
mantown, N. Y, called upon Captain
L. +. Reichart, at Castle Garden. and
said: will give $50 month and full
BOARD TO man and wife who will come
to work on my farm. There were no
m arrled couples in the Garden. Mr..
Miller felt sad and remarked: l can't
possibly go home without 'em. He then
asked permission to speak to some OF
the applicants for employment.
This was allowed, and soon after.
wards the match. making farmer in.
duoed a tall. fne-looking German
named Adam Horner, to Join his life
ana fortune with comedy little Ger.
man girl, named Rosina Haeffuer. both
II whom hail from Wertenheim Baden.
The groom, who is "a years old, had for
lis test man Captain Reichardt, and !
ho bride, who is but 18, was given
way by Matron Esslinger, and Pastor
'erkemeier tied the nuptial knot. The
Dung couple had never before spoken
each other. Farmer Miller, who ap-
cared elated at mis- sue cess at match. /
laking' heartily congratulated the
ride, and gave tho groom a S. note to.
ut up the beer, as he expressed i'll.
Atter the ceremony half a dozen per
ms OF the two sexes asked Captain
'eic hardt If he would kindly remem.
Or Them the next opportunity, and
we them show whenever married q
'uples were wanted ON farms" &c
Daily Republican., 1882-07-22

||aappAaHI
|lAill
aAa
|Alla|
Daily Republican., 1882-07-22
BALLADEO OF A COQUETrE.

She wears most bewItching banR,-
Gold cnrls made captive In o net;
Her dresses with precision hang;
Her hat observes the stylish set;
She has poodle for q pet,
AND drives dashing drag and pony;
know IL though we've never met, -
I've seen her picture BY Ssrony.
Her phrases all are fraught with slang,
Inc very latest she can get;
she sings the songs that Patience sang,
Dan whistle airs frem Olivette,
And. In the waltz, perhaps, might let
You squeeze her hand, with gems all st on,
know 1t, thouHh we've never met
I've seen her picture by Sarony.
Her heart has never felt loves panS,
N known momentary fret;
Want never wounds her with his fang;
She likes to run Papa IN debt
She'll smoke slender cigarette
Sub rosa with favored crOny:
know 1t, though we've never met
I've seen her picture by Sarony.
ENVOY.
Princes, beware this gay coQuetts
She has no thoughts Of matrimOpy:
1 know It, though we've never met
I've seen her picture by Sarony.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-22

The firemen of this city together with
the citizens, whose combined efforts, at
the tire in the yards of the Harlan &
Ho!lingsworth Company, on Thursday
night, prevented the spreading of the
lanes to the adjoining buildings, are
highly complimented by the firm whose
property they saved, as they fully ex-
press their appreciation of the services
by rendering a vote of thanks
10 all concerned,
Daily Republican., 1882-07-22
To Visit Wilmington.

Admiral S. f. DUPONT Post, g. AR,
of Brooklyn, N. Y, have signitied their
intention of visiting Wilmington on
next Decoration Day, for the purpose of
decorating the grave of the late Admi-
raj, after whom their post is named.
Post Master w. Y. Swiggett has re-
ceived notice of their intentions. They
will in all probability be the guests OF
DUPONT Post, this city.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-22
Taken Over 20 iaII.

Yesterday afternoon officer Piersor
took LotTa Short, Mary Bolivar and
Anna Brown over to New Castle Jail
Anna is the colored girl who has been
arrested twice during the present eek
and when Lolita found that she was to
be handoutfed to her, she INDUCED in a
volley of choice billingsgate, and said
that she blank BANKED, if shs had ever
been disgraced by being hooked to q
blank niger before,
Daily Republican., 1882-07-22
Knew the Anecd0ta.

A good story is told by French pa
per of two provincials, man and his
wife, who visited the Louvre, in Paris.
what struck you most at the Louvre"
asked one of their friends, when they
returned home and began to tell of the
wonders they had seen.
"Oh" replied the husband, ga picture
which represented Adam and Eve, with
the apple and the serpent"
And his excellent wife chimed in
eyes we found that very interesting,
because, you know, we knew the anec-
lote."
Daily Republican., 1882-07-22

PIT VI 4.
couItN|
|nsA VI
|reeuaI
Aka /
Daily Republican., 1882-07-22

These are enough to show
the range of the bargains.
You will do well to respond
promptly to this advertise
for others will.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
1901 and 1908 Chestnut, second floor.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-22

ClAl(lAI
Stls,I
ed.
nm |
Daily Republican., 1882-07-22
A BIG BREAK ALL ALONG
THE LINE,
AT JOHN TT MOOPEyc

a. OOA1E IL. MOOhE'i
2ss-Market Street-ses,
Great reduction in
the prices Of Our stock
OF Spring and Summer
clothing for Men, Boys
and Children. From
to-day we are deter.
mined to close out our
stock of Spring and
Summer clothing and
have reduced prices &C.
CO. oeoGrdingly Our $40
Wooden Suits are re-
duced to 81 and So; our
$12 Suits to 50 and $40
our SIS Suits to $12
and $13 and so on
through the whole line.
In our Boys and
Children's Department
the mark down is still
more noticeable. Many
OF our children's suits
a + e marked at cost,
some below cost and
all at greatly reduced
prices. We make this
great reduction in time
so as to lear our count
ers for the Fall and J.
Winter trade. Call and
see for yourself and be-
convinced t hat first.
class clothing can be
bought as cheap. if not
CHI aper, here than at
any place in the coun {
try. P
Full lines of suitings + +
and trowserings always u II
On hand in our Custom tt
Department which has 7
'een doing a heavy i:
rade since last March. n "A;
Iood cutters, first class n
foods and trimmings IS IS
nd superior workmen ssHs'
haracterize this De, an
'artment in every If
ranch. -
Gentlemanly clerks
ill wait on you wheth-
r you wish to purchase "a:
not, at
Ohm Fl. MOORE'S IF T
- MARKET STREET. s CIV:
Daily Republican., 1882-07-22

KIDNEYANO LIVER MEDICINE
NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL,

~ AA'O " Az IL Allie
CURES WHEN ALL OTHER MEDI
ZINES FAIL, as 1t acts directly on the
Kidneys, liver and Bowels, restoring
them AZ once to healthy action. HUNTS
hEMEpf ls q safe, sure and speedy cure,
cured by It, when physicians and friends
but try st once HUNTS REMEDY. "''
HUNTS REMEDY cures all Dis.
eases of the Kidneys, Bladder
Urinary Organs, DFODEy Gravel,
tnIa1etes, and 1DcOntinence and Re-
! Id UIsT'S remedy cures pain In
the side, Back or HOtns, General
neD1l1ty, Female Diseases Dis.
!urbed sleep, Loss of appetite,
Br1ghts Disease, and ali Com.
plants of the UrinO- Genital Or
gans
HUNTS REMEDY quickly induces
the Liver to healthy action, removing the
causes that produce Bilious Headache.
Dyspepsia, hour Stomach, COstiVe.
ness. Piles, DC.
BY the use Of HUNTS REMEDY, the
stomach and Bowels will speedily rega In |
ly purified.
III UNI'S REMEDY is pronounced bv
the best doctors TO be the only cure for ali |
kinds Of kidney diseases.
HU y T'S kEMED Y is purely vegetable
and Is q sure cure for Heart Disease ard
when all other medicine fails.
HUNTS @EMEHY is DrepareG
expressly for the above diseases,
ana has never been known 10 fail. ,
one trial VIII convince you. For
'ate BY all Druggists send for Pham-
HUNTS REMEDY CO.. PrOvidsn GO, R, I. y
Prices, rs cents and SI.26. {
Daily Republican., 1882-07-22
Fact Beyond DISPUTE.

That the REPUBLICAN has circula.
ton greater than tho other two after
noon papers combined. The merchants
attest this fact by patronizlng its we'll
allied cOlnmna
Daily Republican., 1882-07-22
NOTICES,
FTNAX PAYERS TAKE NuTIOE-oITY 4
L SOUOOL. TAXkS FOR 1891

IVTNAX PAYERS TAKE NUTIOE-OITY T.
4 SCHOOL TAXES FOR 1884
The undersigned, receivers Of taxes for the
City OF Wilmington, will be at No. 10 East
sixth street between Market and King sts,,
on and after he LIST day of July. sS2, between
the hours Of and IL In the morning and
rom to In the afternoon for the purpose Of
receiving taxes. On all taxes paid during
nVe cents on every dollar, and all taxes paid
on or after the first day Of August, including
Lne nrst Tuesday Of September, shall be
payable without a reduction or addition as
aIorssaid, and all taxes up I'D on the day
next after tho fl st Tuesday In September.
shall be increased by the addition Of s Der
centum on tn amou' thereof
EDMUND PROVOST,
receiver OF Nor h srn District, including all
North Of Sixth street,
Dennis KANE,
Receiver OF Southern District, inc 'uding all |
South Of Sixth street. iyI3.tf
Daily Republican., 1882-07-22

Charles L. Story left this city to-day
for few weeks visit to his friends in
Baltimore, Cambria &c and st. Michaels
Frank O'Donnell is taking a two
weeks vacation at Atlantic CITY and is
stopping at Mrs. Simpsons cottage.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-22

II OR RENT-A IL ROOM HOUSE SUIr.
" able or bOarders. Hot and cold water.
bath, gas. etc. Apply on premises, No 8i6
Z ora 81 jr21.3tt
Daily Republican., 1882-07-22
NOTICE.

X. M. Brooks, y q direotor of the Wait.
ers' Union Association, do make 1t known
that this association is prepared to serve
tea parties, banquets. Wedding RECEPTIONS
Private or Public IN hrtt class style. Orders
may be left at 1888 Walnut street, wi h K M.
BROOKS, or at the Clayton House with the as
siStant Director, q. H. Bower. Orders will
6epromptiy filled: charges reasonable. The
Walters Union Association. $. L. And srson,
President. ie293m
Daily Republican., 1882-07-22
FOR BENT.

NOR PENTHOUSE 1908 BROOM ST,
~ with modern imUroveuents, mt and
side yards. Apply to M. M. CHILD, 7Ol
Market st, ivb.tr
Daily Republican., 1882-07-22
FOE SALE,

oa SALE-rwo 8 STORY ~ s. ShlU :, I.
n sa. s"; tSEss story o SsH
front and a, AuS 40 ShiDley street; lot N. r..
dWslIing, N va Rroom streets,2 feet on Front
COZ. Fro9t sI an Broom; lot s. E. cor. Of 9th
and ITO Ises a Al feet on HrO I'm and 100 on tth
and sroTam nv Of the above property VIII DC
street. Any "a u On terms TO suit purchaser.
Old Sn 81 JAMES BRADFORD. jylS'ot
Daily Republican., 1882-07-22
HEALTH ISW WEALTH.
DOwNl DOwNu DOWN!!l

RefrigeratOrs this day put down 10 per
cent water coolers 10 and 10 per cent leo
Oream Freezers 20 per cent. to make room
ior the stove season. Fruit Jars and cans in
abundance at the lowest market prices, also
q well selected stock Of House furnishing
Goods. Farmers and all others are inyiteG
to come and examine our dairy supplies con
slstlng OF churns Of best makers butter tubs.
pals and pans; roofing gutterlng n spoutlng
zone at reasonable prices. jobb.ng solicited.
Look we'll to your hesters and have them
attended to by US and save delay and we
VIII warrant a Iving Of ten per cent before
the rush. We employ none but the best
workmCn and superintend all work ourselves.
REEOE & RBO.,
i2leod-lm No. 9 East 4th street
Daily Republican., 1882-07-22

q, Holu SCrlped grenadlne aud
ID. co silk $35 to $1s
MT T Tleen lace'Onnting 80 IS
to kcru lace-bunting 30 TX
a Embroidered whitenun's veil.
or ing 80 Oh
or Embroidered drab nuns veil
~ ing 80 %
ut Drab cashmere, striped trim
to ming 81 10
or Blue albatross, striped trim
70 ming 50 1s
is Embroidered nuns yelling 20 Is
r. Drab debeige 2S II
" Eoru nuns yelling, trimmed
!, with Spanish lace 40 30
a Drab serge 30 20
e Embroidered navy blue
, cloth 25 10
= Bronze nuns yelling, silk
b trimming 16 70
t Debiege, novelty trimming IS 10
0 Deblege, striped trimming IT 8
These are enough to show
the range Of the bargains.
You will do well to respond
, promptly to this advertise
ment; for others will.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
1901 and 1903 Chestnut. second floor,
| White surah and pongee
Embroidered dress-patterns
at Sc and 81 off the prices.
IL'ght-colored summer silks
at 10 cents off the prices
no great variety, but excel.
lent silks. Black damasses
at $1.25, five inches wider
than usual, 24-inch
OF the $1.25 and $r.35
satin foulards at IS cents
these colors are not left: two
blues, garnet, bronze, buff,
brown, black; these colors in
combination with VIII ite.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
NeXt0uter circle, south entrance to main
building.
Printed linen lawns, Of
IS to SD cents, are all put
1t 20 and 80 cents, to close.
remains the same as \
heretofore. Linen baiste, D
natural color, IS cents. :
JOHN WANAMAKER.
)uter circle south entrance to main building "
Trunks, bags. and all the
'ae gage carrying convent 81
noes Of travellers Ali = =
'rades. Trunks from paper 4 4
. sole leather; valises from Gu Gu
anvas to alligator; and bags b.;
f like variety. Shawl straps. e. e.
Linen lap-dusters 50 cts. i ~
p, and hor:e sheets, s. up. ~ =
JOHN wANAMAKER. I've
est of middle. Market street entrance. RI
pIa
Shoes below value again. ga Il
Re are selling more shoes t tsS
an ever before; and selling n DS'
ore makes, more odds and st By
IDS, and make US more in N fRH p'
ferent to loss on them. So the II |
re they go. fi A
Newport ties of French f RSsr
! and Curacao kId at S1.75 EXP 81!
rye button boots with low "G On
uare heels, 81 50. Old p psss
lies kid lace boots with BUN
ing heels, $1.5o. Pebble =
at button boots, 81. Linen TR
II slippers, without heels When
cents. White Kid New
t ties, SE.5o, T
Stout goat button = boots p;o,
children, so cents ''
Mems low shoes,S1 to S.
the prices. FRI
JOHN WANAMAKER,
u "lddle a'slo' toward Market street. TRUl
]. A
Daily Republican., 1882-07-22

GfOR RENT.-A ROOM FOR RENT
= suitable for a store; a ply at 4l2 Shi p.
Icy street, jy16.tf
Daily Republican., 1882-07-22

GOOK RENT-6 ROOMS TOA RESPECT.
~ able family. Inquire at Sl W. End sc.
jyl8.Sl* E,G LUBkER
Daily Republican., 1882-07-22

|UTANlED-A CARRIAGE TRIMMER,
NV also boy to learn carriage trimming.
AppIy TO JONES GUTHRIE b CO., South
OllisrRet SIRE ct br dye. ly2l-3t
Daily Republican., 1882-07-22

WIANTED-TWO MIDDLE AGED WO-
INV men, ons to cook. the other to wash
lndlrOn, Also Young man to open oysters.
Apply at this Office. jy20.tft
Daily Republican., 1882-07-22

yUANTED - A SCHOOL TEACH Err
wv desires to rent front room In the
Eastern part Of the city. Address "Rooms'
bis office. iy2Q-4t
Daily Republican., 1882-07-22

lHANTED-A GOOD MAN TO WORK
wv on farm By the month; good wages to
} good man. Apply on farm at Riverside.
jylP-atA ]. W. BANKS,
Daily Republican., 1882-07-22

|WANTED - OR 5 3ENTLEN EN-
w bOsrderS, md story front rooms; at go
3 Monroe ftreet. iyI8.8tt
Daily Republican., 1882-07-22
MARTED.

TYYANTED-A SECOND BEAMSMAN,
4 w one who understands working Bakers
STATING mac line preferred. v ilmington
SSgeV psiu. Correspond with Locher B At
ElnsOn, Baltimore, Md. iy2l-2t
Daily Republican., 1882-07-22
AT
John WANAMAKER'S,
PHILADELPHIA,
Satut day:

Satut day:
Strangers in the city are in .
Vlted to see the store and
use its convtniences; leave
their hand bags, parcels, &c
We are not thinking of
how many goods we shall
sell them; but rather how
much they will advertise us. I
Summer dresses of wool
and silk, and combinations,
sharply marked down; all we
AVE left; about sixty.
They are too various to,
describe in a paragraph.
We name a few as examples.
Porcelain silk, with white figured
rape overdress, trimmed with Orien-
u lace. Marked down fron SIPS to
Figured white INNS yelling, with
mite satin de Lyon skirt, trimmed
18th Oriental lace 800 to $55.
Embroidered brown cashmere, $40
1928.
Nuns yelling, deliberately trimmed
lth loops of ribbon. $40 to S25.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-22
JOHN WANAMAKER.

Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets. and
Uity-hall square, PHILADELPHIA.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-22

vnoR SALE-BEAUTIFULLY LOOAT-
X al Iots 90 Rodney street, q bars ain Of
5W.s.a farms easy. GEO. X. To WNSEND,
i,oiN GIG Market street.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-22
SOLD By ALL DRUGGTSTSa
PHILADELPHIA bIAnAErs
PHILADELPHIA oArrIBNApKIT
WILMINGTON QUOTATIONS.

S:hoice Roller Patent Flour as IONA IN
kol1er Ground Family Flour. ..,,. T9OSS an
Roller Ground Superfne Flour, 9K
Ohoice Amber Wheat. ......,,,,., iSs,
yellow Corn per bushel .......,,., l.aB6O2 O0
White Corn Meal, bolted, 100 MS. 2OoS82 0s
T10hoIt SVrn mSal, Dolted, 100 bS. l.9OGQ200
Cav" SSo, ooIn mSaI, pcr lOO DDs. l.90@L9S'
Best Middlings per ton. ........u 5000
Ps eoS sup 1a t SEun' per ton.''........ 24.00
Va, P 10 GOn n;..;'........."..... 1000
y T NY Oorn meal, per ton........ SO 90
~ ~ NJ e.; 1000
;ceasOin Msal, per ton .;''....."... $50
'00'"A"ss' per Ousnel............ 70076ct.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-22

WILMINGTON SUMMER GARDEN.
V Sh 4 Walnut SIS. is open for visitors.
khe bot and coolest place for re1reshm ents.
NoleWi persons admitted. jele-tf
Daily Republican., 1882-07-22

|T50R sALE-l GOOD UPRIGHT BOIL
g95 horse power for sale cheap. Ap.
SI1 IN WALTER BANES KindIinG Wood
ESctcry, cor. Union Il GilpLn ave. iyl7eodto
Daily Republican., 1882-07-22
mt)R SALE.

-1oR SALE VALUABLE FARM IN
Brsndywlne hundred, containing 70
- " land. New two story six-roomed
s SS'Ji hOuses in the city. J. A. MooAULLEf,
A0A Market 81. JoLo.Cl
Daily Republican., 1882-07-22

non sALE-EO 100 CELERY PLANTS.
n The subscriber has lot OF fine celery
liant, for sale at o reasonable price. H. L.
sIEXANDEK, South Wilmington. lyl7otdw.