davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06

Ii seems still to be a disputed point whether
Patrick keenan, can write his own name. But even
if he can did anyone ever hear Of his writing it for
4 good purpose
To the list of Republ can candidates for the Board
of Aldermen who merit the support of every re-
spectacle eli izen IN their districts should be added
the name of Ferdinand p. Earle, the candidate in
the HID He has always shown public spirit in
abundance, and an earnest, active interest in the
welfare OF the city. Ills connection with the
9Th Regiment the Washington LAght Battery and
the Grand Army of the Republic has made him
widely and favOrably known, while his self-sacrl-
cne labors az tue head of the Earle Guild for the
relief of poverty and distress have endeared him
peclay to the poor lis distuc is Democratic but
a good name and good deeds ought to put Mr. Earle
ahead of the weak aud unworthy Democratic can
diIate.
Henry H. Sprague the Republican Assemblyman
from the XIlIth, fought a good fight for honesty
and principle all through the last session. There
was no more active and effective opponent OF
tricks Jobs and bnbes OF any and all kinds. 1t is a
bin OF consolation in these dolelul days of weak
and corrupt Legislatures that he ia sure of Teeec-
ton.
While there are some Republican district nOmlna-
tons whose merit is plain at a glance there are
many on the Democratic side whose vicious and
DANGEROUS character is equally conspicuous. Among
the worst OF all are those of Francis q. Spinola
Timothy J. Campbell and Henry W. Genet Only
one of this bad lot has yet the striped suits in
fashion Oh Blackwclrs Island, but if the bottom
fac in the careers of the others could be brought
to light how much better Off would they be II
there is any form Of corruption known to the lobby
IN which they are not experts of the rstclaSs they
are two OF the most grleyouSly misunderstood men
i'm this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06

Our regular London correspondent, elsewhere
IN: this impression, describes wildly how the
English devoted one October Sunday TO nero
worship instead Of bowling before the affairs OF
the Establishment. 1t was when tie troops re-
turned from Egypt. Half a million people lined
the streets and five miles of shouting multltudes
made the British capital resound with cheers.
The crowd could not be- kept back. They
matted the rough horses and the legs of the tall
warriors as far as they could reach French
men could hardly have been more demonstra-
five. No wonder the Conservatives were ap-
nailed at the strength of the Governments
cause and modified their plan OF attack after
witnessing these scenes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
Aesu,1lorls Daily Gribllnae.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER G, 1882.

FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06
business Noiires.


"ALDERNEY BRAND 49,.
NON"'>'NN 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-06

Ii seems still to be a disputed point whethe
Patrick keenan, can write his own name. But ever
if he can, did anyone ever hear Of his writing it TO
a coon purpOse
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
The RearnhnI1n nInaater

PORTSMOUTH. Nov. 15-rhe West
pbalia was surveyed in the dock to-
day. The damage on the starboaId
side eXJnds trCm the stem to forty feet
aft, and on the port side from the stern
to fifteen feet aft. The hole in the
port side is nine teet across. A large
piece of the steamer with which she
cOlleded, including some frames, is
sticking in the bole. The Westphali-
as stern appears to be sound. The
vessels seem to have met stern to stern.
After striking the Westphalia on the
port side it is probable that the other
steamer swung round and scrBped a
long the Westphalia's starboard side.
The latter vessel, despite the exten.
sive damage she sustained, according
to the latest account, waited six hours
before making for port Of refuge.
A dispatch Trom New Haven states
that the thir officer, two quartermas-
ters and the seamen, Dstituting the
crew of the boat sent from the steamer
Westphalia in search of the steamer
which cOllided with the Westphalia,
have been landed there by a Belgian
pilot boat. They report having seen
the other steamer sink with all hands
when about 200 yards distant. The
third officer saw flames burst forth
form the steamer before she sank,
They werd unable to ascertain her
name or nationality.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
GOOh PylHoA,

The sale of James w. Murphey took
pl ace oD Thuhsiay and was unusually
well attended, there heiug at least a
thousand persons present. The day
was unusually fine and the farmers and
their wives turned out to enjoy it and
at the same time secure a bargain. L..
W. SMdham & Son were employed AZ
auctioneers, aud our friend Frank did
his bsst to secure good prices and at the
game time please the people
The house hold goods sold at fair
prices aud the same may be said of the
farming utensils aud stock. Potatoes
sold for SO cents bushel, corn At 81,
two hogs $27 aach, two sh7ats al $12 50
each, mare anu colt at 800, piaraUox
buggy $S2, hay from $1O.5O t $12 50 per
ton; corutoider from ~ 20 CENTS per
buhdle. Many articles sold low; but
taken altogether the prices were about
as fair as those generally obtained at a
country sale.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
The Trial of ArRbf,

CAIRO, November l6 -rhe question
at issn between the prosecution and
defense in the trial OF the rnbel prison
or has been practically arranged. MIR.
Brantley, one of Arabi's counsel, will
commence his examination of the testi-
mOny for the prosecutor to day.
The health Of the British troops con-
tiDues bad. OF the total force in Egypt
fourteen per cent. ofthe cavalry, ,eleve u
per ceut of the artillery and seven per
cent of the infantry are sick.
LONDON, November 16.-The Admi-
rality have received information from
Egypt of the recovery of the dispatch
box of Professor Palmer, who, with his
party, was murdered by Bedouius.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, November TO-
Despite the refusal Of England to assent
to the dispatch of Tur" ish com mis-
sioner to Egypt during the continuance
of Lord Dufferin's mission ln that
country, the Porte still adheres to its
original intention to send commits
SiOner.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18

OIllIs and Fever, and Bilious at.
||SHn,,ely Sn,y cured with + mory's Stand.
ah-1n tnfallible remedy never
W most obstinate, lOng.stanc ing
V3lnine and all other remedies
lney are prepared e1prf ssly
ny w sections, In dOu 10 boxes, tw
~ Seltaining q strong catharti
ISaXer, sugar coated; contain n
S.i .aitrclry, causing no gripping OF
w are mild and efficient, certain
S.ni .Ta and harmless In all cases ;
~ WY cleanse the system, and give
~ tone to the body. as q house.
tney are uneQualed. For Liver
y. Hslr equal iS not known one
'ss wonderful effect on tho worst
Sa,, ny used and prescribed by ply.
N 'oia . Druggists everywhere, o.
s. ~ an 20 cent boxep. Emerv'a
St.aS .ruc Pills, best ever made, only
Svnostd Cure TO-, ia Nassau
'0'K' ie2T.eodd&W-6m
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
OPEN 10 THE PUBLIC.
A rev Drug Store ON Market Street
Opened TburSdSy Night.


Opened TBurSdSy Night.
For sometime past workmen have
been engaged In fitting up the store at
No. 400 Market street, formerly occu-
pied by George d. Cleland as shoe
store, for Messrs. Bridgewater & Co.,
who intend carrying on the drug
business. Thus the work went on
towards completion and Thursday night
lights were ablaze, the doors thrown
open and Wilmington boasts Of fanother
drug store In her midst, and one which
is credit to its citizens. The store was
visited by large number of
ladies and gentlemen who were we'll
pleased with The style and taste dis
played In fitting it up.
The mill work was furnished by
jackson & Sharp Company and the
carpentsring by Newman & Co. James
Bryan did the painting and graining,
which IL the most attractive portion OF
the work in the interior of the store
the counter il an extra fine piece Of
workmanship and the granting is exc
cuted in fine style. The marble counter
slabs were furnished by Davidson &
Bro., and the papering, which is plain
bit neat, was put on by j. H. Green
man. Two large show cases adorn the
main counter which are filled with
fancy toilet articles and Other things,
while on the rear counter is another
case for the display OF cigars. On one
side OF the store is a large upright case,
where patent medicines are diSployed,
while the other side is utilized for bot
ties containing the various drugs. In
the rear is the prescription counter
which is partitioned off from the main
store, in order that prescriptions may
be compounded without lnterr option.
The windows contain several large
show hotties, containing different colors
of water and are certainly very attrac.
tive, as they are of the lStsst improved
pattern and are Wayne's best engraved
glass and the ohly ones of that descrip'
tion In the city. On the transom the
name of the firm in gilt letters first at
tracts the eye and are much admired
This part of the work was done BY
Stradley & Gebler, artists.
The members of the firm are r. f.
Bridgewater, G. j. Hart and D. Reid
The dispensing department vii! be un
der the entire charge of Mr.. Bridge
water, who is q graduate of the British
College of Pharmacy, and who has also
bad a large experience In the prescrip
tion trade. While attending lectures
etc, at the South London School Of
Pharmacy that gentleman rece we'd
several diplomas for his proficiency at
a chemist and druggist and persons
who entrust their prescriptions to thit
firm need have no feaB but that they
will be properly compounded. Eact
member of the firm Is well-known il
this city and we Oespeak for them 6
liberal share of public patronage.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
INFORMATION WANTED.


Inasmuch as there are esome.persons
30 uncharitable and unkiGd in their
manner of speaking Of persons who
have endeavored to give their honest
opinions on certain subjects, as to rep.
resent them as dogs baying at the moon
we would be under great obligatiors to
any person who viii give intelligible
answers to the following questions:
l. Is heaven place, a st ate or con.
dition? If it is place 1t must neces-
sarily have location; if so where is it
located? The same questio MS are ask
ed with regard to holl.
2. What constitutes God or the ere
atve powers of the universe ?
8. What constitutes the soul ?
4. Can you furnish an example of
anything that Is not material or the
product of material ?
5. Could sin and perfect purity exist
together in heaven, as Ia represented
they did at the time of the rebellion
between God and Lucifer, CHE devil)
6. Did God know before he Great sd
the world and mankind that man
would fall from his soOalled high state,
and that He would have to require
Noah to build the ark to have seeds,
from the old stock when He should
send the great food as is represented, tC
drown the rest of creation, and that he
would have to send His son to die for
the salvation OF the world?
II He did it appears to me that II
would have been better not to have
created the world At all.
Z. Can God, who is represented to dc
anything, cause two bodies of any sub
stance to occupy the same space at the
same time without changing their con,
ditions?
8. Is it possible for strictly moral
person to be saved without belonging
to any church or giving his filthy lucre
iuto the treasury of the same?
8 Which is most essential In man
with regard to purity of life; his be.
lief or his actions?
Many more might be asked but foV
the present intelligent answers to these
will be thankfully received.
Respectfully,
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
LIKE THE WEATHER i.

A woman, take her altogether,
Resembles very munh the v esther,
She always reigns when she is fair,
Receiving signal service rare.
! he slWays wants little charge,
And blow for blow she will exchange.
she Often halls car, and then
Remarks, Drive on I'm wrong again.
She's Oh angeabie, will often storm,
and when she's SC I'D she makes 1t warm.
Uneven temperature she shows,
And sometimes blows her precious snowG.
She has freezinR manner when
s he doesn't freeze to gentlemen.
Her eyes fash lightning when she's mad
And when she thundeTB 1t Is sad.
II or coldwave TO her reign beau will
Bring en- at once a sudden chill.
She often has wet spells OF Tears;
And when tht's married, II appears
She always holds the rains with ease,
And gets up quite spanking breese,
With hurry canes, until the sun
Is set-to rise ere days begun.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
A nenovolent women

Mrs. Elizabeth A. Smith, formerly oI
New York, who died In PbiladNlpbia q
few weeks a0o, bequeatbs $4,000 to
charity as follows The American BIZ
BILE Society of New York, 5000 Board
of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian
Church Of America, IS 600; Board Of
Domestic Missions of sane church,
5000 American Tract Society, $1,000;
Board of Education o the Presbyterian
Church OF the United States, $1,000 for
the education of young men for the
ministry American Sunday School
Union, 5000 for the establishment Of
Sunday schools in the West Ameri-
can Seamen's Fund of New York, ST.
600 Association for the relief Of re-
spectacle aged and infirm females Of
New York, 81 900, and Orphans Asylum
Of New York, $1,000.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18

In answering the questions the last
two Sabbath evenit z, Mr.. PArmeIee
progressed as far as the sixth question
which time foretado finishing, but
which he designs continuing next Sab
bath evening, and until completed, at
the New Jerusalem Church, corner OF
Rel. Avenue and Washington streets.
All persons interested are welcome.'
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
4 Fall

About 5 o'clock, Thursday afternoon,
James A. Oliver fell from scafold
and injured himself seriously. Mr.,
Oliver was engaged In painting house
in the western part of the city, when
he suddenly became dizzy and fell a
distance Of thirty feet to the ground.
He was Immediately picked up and re-
moved to his residence No. 500 West
Third street, and a physician sum-
mon6d,
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
schooner Seized

The schooner Lilly Dale from Bowers
Beach, which has just finished unload
ing at Walton, WhanD & Company
phosphate works has been libe led by
Marshal McMullin, on a claim for
wages, brought by man who ~as a
deck hand last spring when the vessel
was engaged In the oyster business,
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
Centra, Presby tsrlan OhurOn.

The special protracted services under
the direction of the Rev. H. H. Wells,
ID. d. of Ohio, will commence in Cen
trail Presbyterian Church 10 morrow
evening and will be continued every
evening next week, with the exception
of Saturday. There will also be a
moruiug meeting at 10 80 o'clock. The
The morning services are more espe-
cially for christians, who desire a great
81 work OF grace iu their hearts and the
mem bers ofother churches, without re
gard denomination are cordially in
vited to attend.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
STRENGTHENING rhetr II ack

Surveys have been made on the Will
mingio on Il Northern railroad between
BirdsborO aud Joana, with view OF
having the trac Strengthened between
those points. Other changes viii be
m made in the route which will material
ly shorten the distance.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON
AND BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
OCTOBER 9TH, 1882.

Trains will leave Wilmington as follows:
For philadelphia and intermediate sta,
tIons, $3.50, 100, 1881 A. M; 23O, 4, 7.3o, &bt
p. M
Sl5, 9, 9 SO, 6s, 11.63 A. Y :; I2lt, 4.OO, Gl7,
e.l0, e.3S, 1928 p. NJ.
New York, = 90, 2.23 $50, o.66, s.5S, n.6S
A. NJ; +I2. .3S, l,53, $50, 6l7, ass, 7.& P: M.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, L0b,
9l7. 10 co A. NJ, and 900 P. M.
Baltimore and bay Line, 6bT p. NJ.
baltimore aud Washington, l42, 4.bl, &06,
9l7 A. M; l 90 Il 90, b 90, U,67, ll.O4 P. M.
Baltimore only, los, 1000 A. NJ; 1928 and
= N.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New castle, 6.0O, $40 A. NJ; Loo, 400, o'2t
P, NJ.
Harrington and intermediate stations, .. 10
A NJ; l.U6, 6.25 p. M.
DeImar and intermediate stations, s,la A.
M; Loo z. M.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
ACEFUL-UOHFOREINA
|PS'S COCOA
BREAKFAST

Borough knowledge Of the natural
lch govern the operations Of diges.
natrltl01, and by q careful applicR.
'pe properties Of we'll selected Cocoa.
has provided our breakiast tables
delicstely favored beverage
save usmany heavy Doctors bills.
JudiciOus use Of such articles Of
aconPtitutlon may be gradually
plul strong enough TO resist every
70 disease, Hundreds of subtle
a'e 1ostiOg around uJ ready to at.
e,ts there Is q weak point. We may
0nv 4 fatal shaft by Reeplng our.
fortified with puie blood and q
nourished frame."-Civil Service
snpy with boiling water or milk.
y only M and ~, labeled.
JAMES EPPS a CO.,
ueOpathic Chemists,
LNt0N. ENGLAND.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
4 OFFICES.

nNONREWhhU-IN hU.IORDANCE
S6N with the following resolution, q,
d1iy pSi sed at the City Uonnctl OF whining
ton: FKRsOLvED, That the Mayor Dc autno[,
lied to offer reward OF $EO 1Lr tneA AIIos aSu
cf any Of tns persons who we're
engaged in the riotous and dlsorderly cln-
drct which serlously disturbed the pu 2llc
peace ana erdankered the lives OF many citl'
seps in the western part Of the city on Iues-
day. November 7th;" !, Mayor Of Whining,
ton, Del, hereby offer the reward mentioned
In accordance with and for the purposes specI
fled IN the resolution.
Wilmington. Del. November 10, 1882. nil-t
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
MA. DAUPMlN,
MoR ORIeAMA, L..
|SrER'S ORDER.
RHaIsTRE's 0YRlCH,
AZ. & II lhl

RHGIBTBE's OHRtCn,
|,rIBOoUETY, DEL Noy. 10, lSs2 :
'h,.uplIcstlOn Of q eOrve W. Grove,
'ly,t5r Of William T. Groves, late OF
llsy Creek Hd., 10 said county, dee'd,
Srcd and directed by the Register that
SlpINratOr Aforesaid give notice Ofthe
IoiLstt4rsO OiAdmlr iStratlon upon the
deceased, with the date Of granting.
IN causing advertisements 70 be post
d forty days from the date oi such
n IlI Of the most public places Of the
4 New Castle, requiring all persons
lsnSnds against the estate 10 present
III abide by an Act Of Assembly in
nads and LroViC ed; and also cause
Nbe inserted within the same peri.
shly KEPUBLICAE, q Newspaper
wilmington sHd to becOntinued
Aree weeks, ,e-O-d.)
Given under Ihe hand and Seal
lOi office Of the Register Aforesaid at
Wilmington, In New Castle county,
Aforesaid, the day and year above
SO Bl3aS, Register.
h.-Al pslsyn' having claims against
% Of the deceased must preNent the
nly attssted " the ExecutI TX, Oh OF
Do 18Th day Of EOV'ber, 1883, or abide
n Assembly In such case ~ ade and
y. GEORGE W. UR1VES,
Administrator.
Bridge, Del.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
SUNDAY TRAINS.

Fhlladelphia and intermediate stations,
$40 A. NJ; Il noon: $50, 7,30, g.65 2, NJ.
Philadelphia and New York, 400, 2.& A
M; BIZ, 6.38, 726 P. M.
baltimore and Washln Ston, LA 4.6l, sos,
9l7A A. MI l1.04P. M. Baltimore, LOO A. M,
For further information. passengers are ro'
ferred to the timetables posted at me station.
Trains marked thus ~ arc limited eX.
prs ss, upon which extra fare is charged.
CHAS. u. PUGH, ]. X. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent :
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18

LNUR SALE uHtAP, ONE SECOND
E had Two horse Tread power, In
good order, built by Watson, Carlise b
Miller, Of Avondale, Pa. Apply to A. H.
and Orange streets, Wilmington Delaware.
n0l7-1td& tW
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
r. r. ROBINSON & CO.,
BANKERS 4 BROKERS',

FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS,
Wilmington, Delaware.
For sale $1,000 Delaware City ~ per cent
bonds. Also 10 shares OF Farmers Bank.
stocks bought and sold IL the New York,
Philadelphia and Boston Markets on eOm.
mission,
Lettels Of credit given, aNsilable In all
Ireland. France, Germany and Switzerland
Issued.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
\. MELCHIOR, GUNSMIHB.
D1HS AAAAIAIAI STREET,
PHILADELPHIA. IA.

Guarantees to cure alFo by letter without
tail, or any bad results, all private Diseases
Of both sexes, acute cases In or s days, by .
new method, also Rupture letters in general
no matter of how long standing. Loss Of
Manhood, Effects of Youthful ImprudenceS
Falling out OF Hair, etc. Tspeworm removed
In hours by my OVID remedy, which Is tho
lnildest treatment yet discovered.
DIR. THEEL has l5 years Medical exOerh
ence. Also, he is the only physician In tha
City Of Philadelphia who has made his spec
ialty in Europe under the leading professors.
Off1ce no lr5:-s q. m. to 4 p. m, and from
TO 81 p. m. Sunday, pa. m. to 2 p. m seplS-ly
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
Information wanted.
For the REPUBLICAN,.

The following statement and ques-
tions have bean handed to Raw. j, B.
Parmelee for his answer:
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
TRUNKS AVID TRAVELLING BAGS.
NA EAT STORE,

AVE
TheMeat y ore occupied by George Reed,
No. GIL KING street, generally known as tho
NDelaware Market" has opened with first.
class me ats Of all kinds. Ene citizens general
iy are Invited TO cell. Prices moderate, and
satisfaction guaranteed. Baskets delivered
10 any part Of the city without additional
charge. ALBEIT klUHARDSO V, auSstf
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
AT
AT
JOHN WANAMAKER'S
PHILADELPHIA.
SATURDAY..
SATURDAY:

'istic embroideries, made in
our own workroom under
the direction of Nine. Mer-
tens, appears to-day iu the
large window OF 1901 Chest
nut. 1t is rather to show
what our begun embroider-
les and our teaching of en-
broidery methods aim at;
tor we sell comparatively
little Of finished work. Our
zephyr counter is mainly al
source of supplies for ladies'
who embroider. These sup
plies consist OF patterns, be-
gun work, materials and fin
lshed work. But our trade
is so well known to those
concerned that we rarely
mention more Of it than the
late news.
Just ready: Table and
piano scarfs, mantle drape.
ries, etc, of plush, satin, sa,
tin. surah, sateen, and other
such materials, embroidered
with Arrasene and silk and
bright metal beads. App'i-
que embroideries OF the same
character, embroio cred both
by hand and machine. Just
received Begun rugs, cross
switch worked on canvas, of
colors suitable for the car
Ipets and upholstery of the
day. Stripes of the same.
IIl yards long,to be trimmed
with plush, etc, to be used
as tides; also tabIe-stripe S
of the same; and cushions,
slippers, etc. All these are
notable;ssand some of them
are very moderate IN price;
Especially the rugs.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
First second and third circles, north
west from center.
Embroidered and hem
stitch collars are as plenty
as ever; all prices up to IS
cents. But don't guess at
them by the prices.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
First circle southeast from center.
All that class ofgoods that
1.-THE name Hamby re- EN-
broideries brings up is in
peculiar condition here row
There has been a rise o.
lprices; and we have receiv-
led the last that are coming
lat the old rate. The rise
is due to the use ofthe same
Iembroidery machines upon
stuff dresses. Nobody knows
how long it ii last. It hasn't
begun here yet.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Next-outer circle, City'hall square en-
trance.
| Embroidered dress stuffs
are only fewer, because the
time for ST ling fashionable
dress goods is passing away
What we have are excellent
butthey are going with little
regard to cost. Black and
Colors.,
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Third and fourth circles, ,sotuh entrance
to main building.
| Strange that the most
Wonderful embroiderles in
Iall the world should come
out of half barbaric India
Shawls. SIS to $1,000. And
those poor people work for
almost nothing.
JOHN WANAMAKER. II
I13O2 Chestnut, second floor.
C1I Lao Loar FRY
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18
NHANHE OFTIME.
CHANGE OF TIME,

"
On land after Tuesday Rms1
September 10, 1882, the
steamer rs. A Nc Jail" r ~ W4aELZNk
viii run as follows be. <TEaszs =.
tween PennsgrOve and SaIRl
Wilmington:
Leave Pennsgrove every Tuesday, W Wednes-
day, friday and Saturday ct SU and 20 O.
IN. and D. m. Leave Wilmington, foot Of
Fourth street wharf on same days at 8 a. M,
2 and D m. Stages connect from Wo0dE-
town and SharptoWn with this boat,
DENNY BROS.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18

NOR sALE-IwOSMALLH HOUSES ON
H Fourth street near Clayton, with all
onveniences. VIII be sold on installment
plan. Apply to HARRY L. WOOD, "a
West ct, n0v0-tf
Daily Republican., 1882-11-18

NEONEY TO LuAN ON MORT9 1GE.
WA City or Q untry properly. Amy u"
GEO. X. IOWNSGND. noVt''o''