davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-05
GIadsrone's Greetings.

London, 4.-Gladstone, replying 10
an address at the railway station in
PeswRen MaWr, to-day, referred to the
question of procedure in the Commons.
he said the House could never meet the
tremendous calls upon its energies. un-
less it could shake off all timidity and
fear OF cant phrases aud set itself
resolutely to the task Of bringing proceed
ure into harmony with the calls upon il.
Referring to Egyptian affairs Gladstone
said he thanked God for the success of
the British in Egypt. He thanked the
army and its skilful general that the war
bad proved the army was composed Of
men brave IS their forefathers. Every
where the war had been carried out from
the love of peace and on principles OF
peace. Gladstone trusted that Egypt
would again be pros7 erous and happy.
His remarks we're received with prolonged
cheers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-05

Fare to Garfield and Return, SAME
DAY, SIPS.
". W, RITTER, Sup'k
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-05
Dfsense. Dtabetes

Beware of the stuff that pretends
to cure these diseases, or other Kid
ney, Urinary or Liver Diseases, as
they only relieve for a time and
make you ten times worse after
wards, but rely solely on Hop Bit
tiers, the only remedy that will
surely and permanently cure you.
1t destroys and removes the cause
of disease so effectually that it never
returns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-05
Blaine.

Portsmouth, n. 81, 8. lao q. H.
Elk Secretary Blaine was taken down
with fever which he ascribes 10 malaria
upon his return from this city on Friday
last. On Saturday his physician was
summoned and on Sunday another was
called in. On Sunday night the crisis
was passed and he has been steadily i'm
proving since. Tonight he teleqraphed
Mrs. Blaine that he expects to reach
home this week.
Portsmouth, N. H, 3--At the last re
ports ex-Secretsry Blaine was pronounced
much better if not wholly out Of danger.
1t is expected he will be out in few
days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-05
I Nv, w
am e q Z M
iT IS YRULY WONDERFUL

IT Is TRULY WONDERFUL
To see what improvement now exist
IS compared with railway trSvel
only few years ago. To become
convinced Of this, one has only to
select for his route East, the populaS
and well known
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN B +.
You are landed by the Union Peei6e
Railroad In the Union Depot al
Council Bluffs, where stands the @
q NV. Palace Train, composed OF
Pullman Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleep
ing Cars, Elegant Day Coaches
Smoking, Baggage. Postal Cars, ETC..
ready to convey its passenge1
through Iowa and Illinois, and into
Chicago. Gliding smoothly along
ever tho sqpe rb track Of steel rail
through thrivi ng cities and villages
comfortably sea ted ID this train, one
scarcely discover the high rate Of
speed which he is riding. Trains Of
this road are always on time, con.
nections sure and passengers seek.
ing pleasure, corr fort, safety and
sasy in travelling, win find the
IN Orth. Western" in excess Of their
expectations, and the greatest Of all
routes 30 Chicago and the East. In.
sist upon Ticket Agents selling you
Tickets CS0 this Road all agents sell
hem. Examine your Tickefe and 10
fuse to buy Il they do NOS rad over
this Road. Il you vial the Best
Travelling Accommodation, you
will buy your Tickets by this Route,
t. AND W. TAKE No
HEB
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-05
The Bicycle Friend.

Cheyenne, 4.-Will Rose, journalist
and bicycle tourist, of D&nville, Ills. /,
who started for San Francisco on q BIZ
cycle six weeks ago. is here. On account
OF the lateness of the season and advice
received, he will go 40 farther west. He
fears getting snowbOund in the noun
tsing. Rose came ], 400 miles on his BIZ
cycle all alone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-05
His Sick Son.

New York. 4.-Secretary Folger was
very much distressed at O'Clock last
night by telegram he received from
Minnesota, saying his son WAS i'll and not
expected to live. The secretary said if
his son did not get better he would prob
ably leave New York to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-05

IsEAsEs OF DOGS, A PRATIC AL
- guide for every dog owner on cart
dogs and prevention and treatment Of thel
diseases, 25c. Dog Training, Csc. Hunting
Tsxfdernnist, so. Of booksellers or by ma. /
TISsR HANEY CO., 10 Spruce ST., N. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-05

A Freight Train leaves Ogden daily
for Butte st 1890 am, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley. and regular
freight train arrives daily at Ogden q
20 o. N. from Butte.
GEO. ". THATCHER, supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-10-05

LEsLIE'S MONTHLIES, when
sound, make a neat little volume.
The HERALD Bindery does work IN
&Sarv STYLE and Of reasonable rates
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11

A long felt want among the citizens
of New Castle as well as many resi-
dents here, is the need of a late train
from this city to New Castle in order
that persons living in the latter place
could visit the theatre here or elsewhere
and spend an evening with their friends
in this city without being compelled to
stay over night or drive home. In
view of this inconvenience a petition
is being circulated and numerously
signed asking Superintendent |. n
Mills, of the Delaware Division Of the
P. W. & B. railroad to run train ex-
clusively for passengers, from this city
to the battery at New Castle, SAID
train to connect with the train leaving
Philadelphia at 1872 p. m. A specia!
train of this kind would be liberally
patronized.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
LATER FROM
THE CORNERS.

At this time of the year
gentlemen are looking after
their wardrobe for the winter,
and the query generally
heard is this, viz: "Where can
| get the bes, Overcoat and
Suit, one that will fit the best,
cut and made in the most
approved style, and at the
lowest price" We answer
at Fourth and Market sts.,
Wilmington Clothing House,
because we have the stock to
select from,and if you want a
custom. made garment our
facilities are superior to any
| of our competitors, and we
make as fine work as can be
done in any first-class Tail
oring Department. If you
want a ready-m de garment
Iycu have a much larger as
Isortment than any other
clothing house to selecttrom,
land goods made expressly
.Ifor US and not to be dupi-
Icated elsewhere, while our
|prices are as low as usually
paid to the wholesale dealer,
because we get direct from
the manufacturers. We mean
If large stock, superior quail,
IitNofgoods and workmanship
low prices and our business
reputation, which is not to
sacrificed by any misleading
to do a larger trade during
this month than ever before
1--WE, therefore invite our pa
|, irons, with their friends and
all others who have never
visited our establishment, tc
come during this month anc
d look at our Overcoats anc
, Suits for men, boys ane
. children. We feel conhden
we can please you and yo'
r will be delighted to know yo'
!. can get as fine .lothing as il
). !, worn in Wilmington at
: lower price than elsewhere
:, 70 at Fourth and Market st
:. Wilmington Clothing House
q: Yours Truly,
TNo. w. D1EFENDoRF u &C
$ $ N, B.-Please call to day
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
uoreCh Chickens stolen.

The chicken thieves in the SV.1 W1
Ward are still on the rsmPigs
William W. Crawford % ShaIGl|
Avenue went to his chicken coop
morning to see his fourteen go ,iaN. M'1 ]
pheasants, his eyes filled With Y Nais ~
his heart with lndignatto1 As 10 as,S ~ y
around and found twelve Nla Gaa1 \
heads, tho dead body Of apolls, Is,.,
and all. and a solitary live loesR, ,,t J
standing sentinel OveEthS Hg.s.i.s gaHls'ss \
But this is not ALL faal'I y
non, who lives at the corner sI.s,,, "
Cross avenue and Jackson 'tIsS Gtss}
whose yard ran back to ,I,.j,a M, GiasI1 \
ward, also had fourteen tayoFle s.s
ems and this morning M he W., w.
with the same ghaStIy sigh, y ta1 w
ed Mr.. Crawford's eyes slss1a ,s
saw that a solitary rooster s,, wa
ali bis favorite flock and iI aitSsa tS.l
| in his case not even leaving 9i =. = ~ !
| let. Why arooster IS lt,s hIiS,n' ,% \
not understood. Republican naso
have been the thieves, lCE '. a,s, D
| thieves wouldn't have left '"''
| ter.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
FIFTH EDITION
Mayors COWrI

There were q large numb, u,
tors present al the evening y, Oa speCta
police court. Mayor Wales session ,n d
seat at the usual hour and d;SOk "ok b
the following cases: uiSpoSed 4
Vincent Nichols was sroa A.
costs for being drunk aud diso,aS ~ aaa
John Dugan was charged tstl! wi,s
mitting an assault and bs,taruu u Oou'
colored man named Louis BaiIeS o. o.
complainant testified that he Ivy ws. y
ing down Forth street on ,h ISs wal
noon Of the twenty-fifth of DS 0. alls
when he was approached bv tho ovIo0s
ner, who asked him for soma 'TO m pns
get q drink, and when he refnsod Iuleg
him a singing blow iu the fso. sR1l
prisoner was represented by H..
Davis. Esq, who, while he ,5.I 5aGal
the assault, asked the Ma,"u ~uIlI
lenient as he thought the b sviS, y
showed that it was not an Svc'.'.l r',as
case. The Mayor said that tbess bes'SV n',
had been before him on previOIs @
sions for being drunk and diSO,i
and imposed a fine of 81 and S,u cOs,.
This morning Isaac HaydsO OT's. "Ss.
. place in the dock, on the oTS'al SS,a
drunkenness. The officer testiSa2 \
he found Isaac lying drnDL !.
street, and brought him to IT,. y
The prisoner admitted thu S.' S.'Al
said he had just been released =.
six months term in New C,,,is I'
yesterday morning, and hs % ,un'.l
that as he waS quite weak SsHss
few to his head. He was Ia. oT W
q fine of so cents and costa "
William Connell was HpS Il
costs for being drunk and d,o...' N
and Joshua Emmons the aue ,U'. s~'a
for drunkenness and vagrwCv
James McGrAnery WM S,,.
guilty of being druDk and d,s.
and fined 81 and costs.
William Townsend was sDuva,.
fight last night over the BrSDSvT'
and had q fine Of 81 and cOsts iTra
When the sentence was annOuD0ss
Sergeant of Police John I. DIAM
was standing outside the rsjIing"
"Chief don't send that man Oy%
see that his fine is paid"
In few minutes he spoke sg,iD
said, "l'll see that his fine and n
are paid" when the Mayor told bIn
keep quiet, ''you have spoken h
now, and if you have any thing lHI
to say wait until after the heafnU
over"
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
CUNNING ACCTDENI
A Man SnOt in the LcE-HA,luI|
rles Painful bat MOI sePiou,


rIes Painful bat Not sellVu,,
About 9 o'clock this mOrniDg M
Cavender, who boards at 9O8 Wsl
street, went out cunning 10 cOnpS
with james Crowley. Boh 4
proceeded over Market street bta
and after leaving the csuSny I
the Hare's Corner road for sAu|
mile and then started Oyerin thSuu|
At this point both men veN "a
a,,d and while Cavender was pod
ing along he came to a large did
which he attempted to cross BY vi
ing on a rail. For fearOf falling ID |
ditch and to prevent his gun from
ting wet, he threw it to tha Opn
side, when it went of, the ,haaik
him in the left leg, knocking hini
the ditch.
He eytricated himself and walked
short distance when he fsll HA \
panion, who was about % !s'tsM
heard groans as If some one WHin |
lny,an immediately advalcetaVN
the sufferer was lying, when he
dered what assistance he could,
colored man, who was working
field near by, hailed passing Va
4 and the man was conveyed TO bis b
where his irjurieS were attended
IDrs. Maull aud West, His 10
consists of a number Of 'mal! So(
both legs, but while very painll
wounds are not dangerous, as tAV
merely flesh WouOdS'
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
MI. rnoOn Moore Set rant.

Mr.. Enoch Moore, Jr., called at the
REPUBLICAN office this forenoon TO
say that though our report OF his action
and what he said at the meeting OF the
canvassing board was in the main cor
rect 1t erred in stating that he made
calculations encouraging Dolan and
SinRley in their revolutionary scheme
He thinks the reporter oftbe REPUBLI-
CAN must have heard the remarks
made by some one else in the crowd
and seeing him there attributed them
to him. He is perfectly willing to bear
his full share of censure for other re-
marks he made but does not want more
than is due him heaped Upon his shoul-
ders.
The retort he is charged with making
to the sheriff, he says was made to Mr..
Vandegrift one of the clerks. He says
he was at the meeting for the purpose
of preventing if possible his own party
from committing wrong act in the
contemplation Of throwing out tht
East Fifth Ward poll. If Mr.. Martin
had only one majority he was deter,
mined that he should have the tul
benefit of it and the same with Mr.
Lynch, and if there were illegal vcte'
in the ballot boxes, let the court purg'
the boxes in D lawful manner.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
DayId DavIS's Successor.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-Returning
Illinois Republicans say there Is no
Ground for the assertion that canol-
dates for the U nited States Senate' 70
succeed Judge Davis are likely to Kill
ZACH other off and make the election OF
an Independent possible. Commission
or Raum is said to be the 1aVoric9 "'
present having the solid support OF he
publican members from the southern
part of the state, witha fair sprinkhEg
of those from Chicago and the NORTH
The Senatorial campaign can, however
hardly be said to be open yet, and while
the election OF a Republican is assured
the choice may not fall on any man yet
mentioned.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
THIRD EDITION.
@no RnmnIpn dentIIIea.

The manRled body of the woman VINO
was the sole occupant of the Second
and Third street car No. IA, which was
run into by the train at Frankford ave
nma @ and tie New York railroad cross
Ing, @ in Philadelphia, on Tuesday night,
bas heen identified as Miss Elizabeth
schmidt, Of No. 2O1S North Front st: IT:
Miss Schmidt was tWenty-six years OF
aye, age and Of prepossesstng appearance.
S6e was engaged to be married to a
Young man named Patrick Delaney
Who lives at 3S17 Sylvester avenue
Preparations were being made for the
wedding, and the hapy couple were soon
to be- united in the bonds OF matrimony.
Mr.. NJ Delaney is unaware of the. .frightful
death of his expectant bride, having
left New York on business on Tuesday
AfteraOOn.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
DEATHS.

GROVES-On Wednes lay the sth instant,
near Uhristiana, Del, William F. Groves,
in tn 0 S4tb year Of his age.
ted to attend the funeral from the residence
of his father, Jonathan Groves on Sunday
morning, November / tn, at 1890 O'CLOCK.
IDterment st Christiana M. f. cemetery.
RoDENHISER- On Nov 10, 1882, Vim, j
Rodenhissr, in the 59th year Of his age.
ToIatives and friends are respectfully invl
ted 10 attend the funeral rom The residence
Of his ia sou, John A. Rodenhiser, Aos q, stt
street, sabbath 2so oGoGE ?; ,IIn m; InSSs GS@s
ment at Wilmington ana brsndywiSTet or ~ tSS SSS NJ
"a " Shuro6 and In his last hours was heard z
aav t.AiI Il welJ.n Truly he was man oi
dcsp @ piety and we'll worthy Of imitation dlI,
As you gather round y.hn1de your nGenle'
Do MT mourn for me my children,
/ am safe within the fold.
Kent News please copy
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
OvercOat Indica-
tiOns

Point to- L large demand
The general supply is lin
tied. We estimate t h a t
$4,000 men and boys will
buy overcoats at retail in
this market before the first
day of January next. Ii
one tenth of this number
would c ONE to Oak Hall
to-day we should supply
them--it we could W a 1t
upon them. To this
GRAND ARMY OF BUYERS
we say BUY NOW. Oak
Hall has huge masses OF
freshly m ade Overcoats,
The prices are eloquent Of
economy and will not be
lower. From the best inn
ported Elysian, silk lined,
for men, to the Union Mel
ton, of cheapest grade, tol
small boys, the Oak Hall
IOvercoats reflect the Spirit
of the Times, which IL
Clothing is radically pro-
lgressive.
What remains to attrac'
buyers? We do not know
to day, but, being human
will probably find out soon
, Meantime we do our best
Our best is, we think, BET
TER than any other cloth
} ier's best.
If newspaper space an
9 readers time were Aot 81
! Epreclous we should sS,
e something of mems suit'
boys clothing and shirts
But there are other day
:, T. coming.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
u.no.owo Present.

A gentleman attending services at the
RsfoSmed Episcopal Church OF the re,
doonar a few evenings ago remarked
thst y lamp was needed in front Of the
church. Nothing more was thought OF
the remark at the time, though the gen.
tlsman is somewhat famed for deeds.o
charity and benevolence without .ettlns Z
his right hand know what his le1t manu- I,'
does. until day or two ago when work.
men were discovered at work IN lronS uc
Of the church, and in short time one
of the most beautiful lamps in the ctSy
was mt in place and will be lit Tor tne
frst time tomorrow evening.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
Ln,ost KeI"Tn|. :.

M. v. Ague Pills ! .iSas CSIst =
%P3i fof # SsS1 ySsr'. W Il; / 7; Ssntpss Dns
%i cure, sin had Gs' ei'lls ss,Sa5 5Gr 6 @GH''s s
Hammer, 1920 wan WSinU'W 'Were|
these parties Uni' Ul Morri.slJ
s2,S6 g aS,ai"ss; s%Fss all 90; coughs and 1
Prepared PS'Ss | solely q1lssGlyya2ysos, By N. 2, b,
s. B. OOf' WllminE
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
More KoCurns from mIII creek.

For some days Mill Creek Hundred
CEASED to send in returns of big pota.
toes and big corn and went to sending
in Republican majoyities, but the cleo
zion being over she has gone into the
corn business again. The latest return
is from William Mitchell, who farms
Samuel ShaEpless' place near HocKes-
sin, ana COuOlnto of lot OF very nhe
ears of corn some over IL inches long
and one of them having "a rows OF corn
All tho others had % rows. 1t is no
disparagement to say that Mr.. Mitch
ellis corn is as good as the beet that has
.been sent to the REPUBLICAN office.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11

ACARD-Io all who are suffering from
the errors of indiscreti0ns Of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss OF manhood: ec:,
I win send recipe that will cure you, fhEE'
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was Has" w
Send q addressed envelope to the KEY.
SSt1 DH' - Oct11.lyd&w
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
AHOrso Th1eC shot.

At an early hour yesterday morning,
Jacob sharpley, residing on the Foulk
Road, was aroused by noise outside
Looking out he saw a strange man
leading one of his horses from the sta,
BILE through the yard to the road, ana
to get his loaded gun and shoot at tne
man was but the work of a moment;
The man suddenly Jet go the horse ana
started across a lot into Rowland
woods but he could not afterwards Do
found though he could be traced a con-
siderable distance By the blood on the
ground which trtckled from MS
wounds,
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
Mr.GrOves' COndi'l''J i'J

The condition of MI, IT, 'Gs,Snt GHSsSt II
who vas injured. o., on the GSrins ISs' y
struck with a bricS' TTussdsy Tuss
tn tSa NT Third Ward, on InoyDipt I%S,dns /
donbts are entertainer Ns a. was d
On Thursday evening Iasu NJ which /
lid tidotes to produc,s, &c. sieop ;. ms sriI1
dssF 6.sf.S d effect 20 at b. tn much NJ y i5'5, a
was very restless la's ;'sadl uIS The
severe pains in hi, ~ rS1Ji 1TJaiailb |
i:ss'; !: ;S.ISS' physician sGs D5 ssd !;
SSsT Sis no az for the sutteIo"
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
House Guarded.

Officers have been detailed to protect
the house of John Croney from the vio-
lepce of q mob who have threatened to
tear it out. There is considerable ex'
7citement in the upper part Of tie city
about the shooting of Mcguire, and
every precaution will be used by the
authorities to prevent any acts Of vio-
lenCe.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
..Sllun JIm'S" Arrest.

George Hagany, alias "Slim Jim,
alias White, was arrested in Court yes
terday, where he had been summoned
as a witness, charged with being one
of the men who stole $270O from the
pockets of Richard Magee, the brewer,
living at No. 631 North Tenth St., Phil;
On Wednesday of the Bi. i.Centennial
week. Mr., Magee drew the money from
bank and at Fourth and Walnut SITS. be
was brushed against by four or five
men, Soon after he discovered that he
had been robbed of the money. Hagany
was arrested on a description given by
Mr.. Magee.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
v.0,aAc,,ve's seventh Ap''

~ N1kA1S tA~NA L.. II "
Friday evening, De DecSmpSb ~, Il.
been fixed as the date !, N" lUi AZ I,er
anpual ball of the f4lU ~ ,a,,tI
sociation. The eveIt vii. ..,.r ,sn n
the Institute Hall and . eS'tIS s't s',s
be- made to make it a AM. ilEsi ~ C'Ils 4,
Those having the mater 'a,isns 'D
Young men with eXpeIl'VsSs ea assI
line, which assures tnpSS nRpSooVal
man of the committee o. y am S, N
Geo, G. smith, Henry iSUi,Sn hORS' h
Peeky compose the reGSpsSr %pstS /
tee; Michael Riley, 5 %11 soSt D
monies; moi George K0op, ,. M TGtl
and James Riley .ont. roS'I
Leonard Smith asslS''n'o'
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
uu,od A. Hore's Corner.

Yesterday afternoon, Foster Brown, a
how aged about years, and whose
noTents reside at New Castle, fell from
q wagon at Hare's Corner, the wheels
NJ the same passing over his body.
II He was picked up and conveyed to
his home where he died In q short tim9;
The Coroner was notifed ana Will nolu
an inquest to-day.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
wIIIAttend Church.

Tomorrow morning the Rev. T. r.
Creamer, pastor OF Scott n. K. church,
will preach a sermon from the subject,
.'Jesus the Carpenter. The order OF
United American Mechanics will at
tend the church in a body.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
The Weekly Republican.

The Weekly Republican with full ac-
counts OF the election in this and ether
States is now ready and can be procured
at this Office.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
KnecIaI Notice.

Sutterly & Co.'S Gallery, and EN-,
porium for fine pictures, frames and
albums at Nos, 302 and 3O4 Market
street is open each day until o'clock
at night. j. X. Sutterly with lady
attendant is on hand to attend to the
wants of his customer,
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
An E1ceIIent Opening.

Mr.. D. P. smyth, who for a number
of years as successful y conducted the
jewelry business at No. 3ll Marker
street, having determined to retire, Of
fers his place for sale. This is q splen'
did opening for young man, as the
place has been established many years
and is one of the best stands in the
city.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
Personal.

Prof. S. Shelp, Master Of Peumanship
who was the teacher for ten years in
the Wesleyan Female College, and the
Misses Grimshaw's Seminary for young
ladies is now in the city giving private
lessons at the homes of pupils, and will
commence his School on Monday even
ing next, in the second story of the
building, No. 418 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
LADIES' and CntIdren'S
ceats at owest cash prices. Crosby y
Hill, 220 and 222 Market st.

Go and see Sutterley's fine stock OF
albums sold on installment OF 5o cents
and 81 per month at their fine gallery.
No. 302 and 304 Market street, second
floor. Gallery open until 9 o'clock In
the evening.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
'lnARH.

Fruit, shade and ornamental trees
planted and guaranteed cheap. Ad-
dress W. f. PETERS, P. o. Drawer NO.
10, Wilm ington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
l. r. AdARF,

POT Market street, is selling out his en-
tire stock of furniture and bedd1ng at
greatly reduced prices to close out his
Lnsir ess and II you want bargains, go
and get his prices and see the reduc'
tiOna
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
We Deal in Hats. Caps and FuFS
Exclusively.

All our attention, time and facilities
for business transaction are wholly de-
voted to this one branch of trade, aDo
we are, therefore, enabled to offer un-
usual advantages to all buyers
Il. II. hUmtOFd q BIN., 4O4 Mafke'
street.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11

Call and see Sutterley's fine stock OF
frames, at their fine gallery, 302 ana
3O4 Market street. Open ali day ana
until 8 in the evening. Only one
flight of stairs. Thier prices are very
low
Daily Republican., 1882-11-11
NC. salenn

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