davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-01-13

ALLEGHANY STATION, VA, Jan. LIST 1882.
TO THE LUMBER TRADE OF THE
L VIRGINIAS.
And to all whom it may concern; Take Notice!
A F. " throw and i. M. Nettleton, and known as
tie firm Of Wthrow Nettlaton, Allegheny Station.
Va, which has proved both profitable and satisfac-
tory to the trade, has this day dissolved by limita
ton. All larties who are indebted to or have
claims against the concern will please address A F.
Withrow at Millboro, Va, OF E. NJ. Nettleton, at
Allegheny Station, Va as both parties are author
Ized settle up the business The business will be
carried OH in fgtura by E. M Nettleton, at their old
place. -
E 4 + W EETFkRT6N.
take this opportunity to inform tbs Lumber
trade that | will continue the lumber business at
Allegheny Station ia the place OF Withrow 6 Net
Teton, and solicit q continuance of your kind pat
janis 1t En- NETTLEToN.
SALE.
Pursuant to decree of the Circuit Court Of Angus
ia, in suit OF the Merchants National Bank, of Bal
timore, &c. VS. A. e. Harman's Executor and ais,
Offer at auction to the highest bidder in front of the
Court House. in Staunto on
Saturday, february 11th, 1882,
the house and lot conveyed by NJ. G. Hartman and
wife, to VIM D. Barbour on the 3rd of August 1876,
at the price of sT,00e.o0
g. AZ desirable business stands in the city
Ae ys99gss snasH 1t fronts the East side OF New
sseyll1.-Sz street. lying North OF Lewis Creek,
is bounded by fourteen foot alley the North,
and by the lot lately owned by j. Sidney Metfett on
the South,
Dimensions of about % feet by 100, extending
s. feet to the rear of the brick building on same.
Plat and full description at my Office
Building substantial and cornmOdous, and conven-
lent for mercantile or other purposes.
TEKMS-Cash for sale expense, and any costs of
suit unprovlded for, and balance on bond and Sc
curity, at one, two and three years. with interest
title retained.
THOMAS D. RANSOM,
Commissioner,
Jan Bids
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-01-13
PrODePsV Sales,

PUBLIC SALE
1 will offer at public auction on
Monday, January 30th, 1882,
at the residence of David D. Conner. near Waynes
boro, my entire stock Of Personal property, con-
ssting Of Horses, one Colt, Mich Cows OF them
being fresh, q lot of young Cattle IT head OF fat
Hogs, Brood Sow, 40 head of Sheep 1,2eo pounds
of Bacon, or less go bushels OF Corn. lot OF
Flour, a lot of Timothy Hay, Nine Bushels OF Clo-
verSeed, one new TWo-HorSe Wagon, one new set
OF Harness. PloWs, Harrows Saddles, Brides, to-
gether with a lot of Household and Kitchen Furni-
ture, it being almost neW-one Home Sewing Ma
chine, a new No Star Cook Stove, and lot of
other things too numerous to mention.
Terms Of sale Cash
ARTEMUS D. COINER.
jan 13-1t*
DUBLIC SALE.
Having rented my farm, will sell on
Thursday, January 18th, 1882,
at my farm, on South River two miles south of
WayAesboro, two large work horses, one pony sad
die horse, three grade Jersey mich cows, number
of grade Jersey calves and heifers and young BULL
gle and horse pews, harrow, buggy-rake, buggy
and harness, cider press wheat fan, stock hoes ba-
con, corn, rye hay, and all my farming tools and
implements, poultry, and some house and kitchen
furniture
TERMS-Made known on day of sale.
Ia Sale to commence at 10 o'clock
janis 2t* II. w. HENRY.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-01-13
DUBLIC SALE.
Having rented my farm, will sell on
DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
Saturday, the 21st dag of january 1882,

The undersigned will offer at public auction at
the late residence of Timothy Sullivan, decd near
the Churchvile road, about three miles from Saun-
ton, on
Saturday, the 21st day of january 1882,
at 10 o'clock a. NJ. the following personal property,
cows hoas and .e one horse on oo Of
wheat, 50 bushels of in the ear one wheat drill
one whea5 fan mill one corn shelter, pows harrowS
and farming utensils of ev cry kind wagons and
harness, one spring wagon and harness, together
with a lot of household and kitchen furniture
In case of bad weather the sale will take place on
next fair day. Terms at sale.
MICHAEL MCALEER,
jane 3t Administrator.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-01-13

VNHE AUGUSTA COUNTY WOOL GROWERS
i ASSQCIArlON-wi meet at the Court House
On lNonday, 18th January, 1882,
at 10 O'Clock, Every member is requested to at
tend. important business will be under consdera
ton.
By order of President
jan 1s-lt G. W. KOINER, Sec'y.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-01-13
New AdverEtsS1as CHI %

+ For other 7aeW Advertisements see 81 odge.]
A SILVER WATCH, AND POCKET BOOK
n containing money taken for safe-keeping from an
unknown gentleman. Christmas week, now in
the safe, at Tom Burkes, and can be had by the
owner on paying for this notice.
jal2Jt
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-01-13

VATANTED-Any one having PHETON or
w LOW BUGGY in good order, for sale
cheap for cash can hear of a purchaser by address
ing A B. c. VINDICAToh Office Vehicle must be
easy of entrance with body hung low.
janis 3t*
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-01-13

First in prominence upon the subject OF
suffrage is the question whether the con-
stitutional requirement of the payment of
a capitation tax as prerequisite to voting
shall continue or be repealed. l believe
that public sentiment is overwhelming in
favor of it's repeal.
The only argument advanced to sustain
it, was that it would facilitate and insure
the collection of the tax. The experience
of Eve years since it's adoption has proved
If to be failure as revenue measure; but
if advantage we're gained in that direction
I regard the abuse and frauds to which it
has given rise as many times counterbal-
ancing any benefits, real or fancied, which
Daily Republican., 1882-10-05
Tho Target.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The Directors OF
the National Rife Association met to.
day and passed resolution enacting
that future winners OF tho Wimbledon
cup will be required to give $500 bonds
for its safe keeping. Colonel Bodine,
the captain of tine late team in :he in.
ternational military ElatCh, made a
report in regard TO it. He referred to
the fact that the guns used by The
British were superior to those used by
the Americans. He drew two deduG-
tions frem the recent defeat of his team.
One that the preso & gun they used
was detective, anu Tue other that our
BEST military shpta needed much more
experience at this long range. Tne
present gun, however, he thought,
could be 30 altered that it would be-
equal to that used by the British team.
In view of the difficulty of getting the
proper gun and the short time our men
had to practice, he suggested the ad-
vlsabllity of postponing the return
match to 1854 The appointment was
authorized OF a COMMITTEES OF experts
ana military ritiemen to consider the
question of rlii5s, ammunition and organ
lzatlon of team forthe coming military
rifle match in Great Britain in 1888, and
Colonel John Boiine was again selected
captain OF that team. The secretary was
Instructed to notify Sir Henry Haltord
that the figure Fortuna given the
British team was gift and not
trophy, and was to be used by she.n in
whatever manner they saw fit.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-05
A Forrune Hur,er taken In.

A special despatch from Newport, K
l., says SIN the summer of 1879 there
came to Newport gentleman of distin
guished mien and the owner also of a
distinguished surname. He had not
been here great while before he
fell in love with young lady who
was visiting one of our best known
summer visitors. Fortunately, however,
az the young man thought, he discoy-
cred that her friends were not wealthy
and his ardor cooled, aud what was
understood 10 be an engagement was at
an end. In the year 1880 he came
again, and once more fell in love, this
time with lady whose friends cut a
dash "he marriage took place in
New York that fall, and not long after
wards the hunter discovered that his
bride and her friends were even worse
of than he, for he really had a moder-
ate income. The marriage has proved
a most unhappy one.
A separation is talked of, in feet IT,
Is stated that arrangements have
already been made looking to that end.
The gentleman passed a small portion
OF the season here, and it is no secret
among his iutimates that the financial
condition Of the wifs's family is the
cause OF all the trouble. of course
society laughs "
Daily Republican., 1882-10-05
FIsmreS that Need wevIsIDm.

The up, town afternoon papers should
revise their figures before they trot out
their big roosters. Each of them have
the Republican majority of Christiana
placed at 67 when it should have been
1913 for the Republican assessor and 141
Tor the Republican inspector, deduct
the difference between 67 and 1913 from
the reported Democratic majority in
the County fer assessor and the Repub-
iiCan majority of 81. Instead of 81
Democratic majority on inspectors in
Wilmington as reported in the penny
Bourbon, according to its owa figures
carefully added IN the majority is only
II. This takes 40 votes from the re.
ported Democratic majority of 1876 for
inspector leaving Sc. Then deduct the
difference between 81 the majority re-
ported in Christiana and 14l the real
majority of the Republican inspector
there will be 64 more to deduct from
96 leaving only 80 as the Democratic
majority in the County. Thus the
Bourbon organ would leave Republi-
can majority Of 81 in the County for
Assessor and 80 Democratic majority
for Inspector.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-05
"rux" Wilson'S Backsu Mod,

NEW YORK, October 2.-Ri Chard X.
| Fox was ready to-day to post the Soc
ond installment Of his stake on Tug
Wilson for Wilson's prize fight with
James Elliott when he received the
following dispatch from London:
Wilson not returning. Atkinson. "
This made Mr.. Fox mad. 81 have
posted $500" he said "with William
Mccoy, who is the stakeholder, and
now | lose it and Elliott takes it. To.
day WAS to have posted $1,000 more.
l rather think l won't. 1 brought Will
son over here, paid him $50 week all
the time he was over here aud helpvd
MIN on TO make a good stake. This is
the result"
DO you know why he does not re-
turn?"
Well, you see, he went home with
nice little pile of money and he teIt
satisfied. He don't care how much he
emharrasses his friends as long as he is
comfortable. The five thousand dollars
that he got out OF his meeting with
sullivan at the Madison Square Gar
den was a big thing for him and he has
probably started public house on the
other side with it,"
Did you have any suspicion that he
wouId play you talse?"
"When [ went to Philadelphia to see
him Oft began TO have suspicion. |
offered him 81, 800 to stay in this coun-
try, tut he refused and promised faith !
fully to come back. put up the mon
ey on him, and now you SEQ where |
am. | have never heard word from |
him since he left. He YES money here
and he'll never come back. Ihave been
badly used by Wilson, but I'm going
to bring an English unknown to meet
sullivan. He is six feet high, weighs
22O pounds and is 25 years old. He is
b bigger IL an than Sullivan.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-05
jumped the Track.

Yesterday morning the South bound
passenger train known as the Baltimore
''slow mail" which leaves this city
at 9.17 o'clock, left here few minutes
late and when at Thorne street one of
trucks under the passenger coach
jumped off the track. The car
then went bouncing over the ties for
about two hundred yards before the
train was stopped, jarring the psssen-
gers up considerably. After a delay of
about half an hour the damage was
righted and the train proceeded on its
way. No damage was done to the car or
the track, beyond the tearing up of the
road bed. The train was running at a
low rate of speed other wise the ac-
cident would have been more damaging,
Daily Republican., 1882-10-05
The Actor AdOnIs.

Three years as leading man at the
Union Square Theatre in New York
mas given James O'Ne'lI the reputation
OF being the handsomest man and
one of the very best actors on the
American stage. Men and women al
mire his talent and talk Of his mally
and noble presence In his new plav
AN American King" Mr.. O'N4ill has
won fresh laurels in both fields His
elegant presence and magnificent act.
ing gaining for him the quick sympa.
thy, admiration and applause of every
We hope to see Wilmington
glVe hlm hearty welcome and a r0us-
ing house next Saturday night, which
will be his only appearance in our CITY
this season.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-05
Rapidly Improving.

Mr.. William P. Magon, an engineer
on the Delaware Division of the p. W.
& B, railroad, who was severely injur-
cd in recent accident near Kirkwood,
is rapidly improving. The burned
parts of his flesh have all healed over
with the exception of one small place,
aud his arm, which was broken is heal.
ing fast, the bones having nitted to-
gether nicely. He now walks abont
with his arm in a sling and if he does
not meet with any bad luck he will
ere many weeks be able to resume his
duties on the road.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-05
Teiegrams From Mr., Harrington

The following dispatches were re-
ceived by the Chairman of the New
Castle County Executive Committet
Tuesday:
DOVES, October 3-9 40 p. m.-We
have carried Kent Bourbon rule is
broken. Sussex aud New Castle re-
spOnded uobly. Next November we
will r0ut the enemy if every Republi,
can does his duty.
RICHARD HARRINGTON.
Chairman Republican Stale Com.
DOVER, II 40 p. m.-There are suffi.
Cient official returns to warrant the
assertion that Delaware has gone Re
publican by u small majority. New
Castle and Kent counties give Republi
can majOrities, while Sussex gives
fifty Democratic. This Is "a gain of
about one thousand in the whole State
and insures Republican success at the
November election, which will give q
Repub lean Governor, Legislature,
Representative in CongresH and Re-
publican Senator. To-day was Demo-
cratic Waterloo in Delaware
RICHARD HARRINGTON.
Chairman Republican State Com.
DOVER, 9.5G p. m.-We have met the
enemy and they are ours. We have
carried the county on the average.
Glory enough for one day.
BENIAH WATSON.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-05

DILL OF FARE AT 1903 EAST SIXyH
ID street for September. New raisins, new
prunes, new oranberries, new crop of tea,
shamrock -four lower, new rice, new cream
cheese, new crop molasses, new syrup Jumbo
coffee, excellent 1rc. cotee; Paradise that
ReepS you happy; new soused mackerel; fine
new butter2 cents h; bag Of -four 26 cents;
n rice 26 cents; 3b crackers IS cents; an corn
starch 26 cents; canned mutton, canned corn.
cd beef, new salmon, new lobster, California
evaporated blackberrIes IN for rs cents; 2B
fruit cakes 26 cents; cream biscuit IL cents b
Just think fried beef 10 cents b; 2 cans pluws
~ cents But don't forget this bargain In
Hour, 1t Is truly excellent, it will save the
price OF a new dress every few weeks to buy
your Hour from T. M. WIER, 1CS East sixth
street. gep2a 6t#
Daily Republican., 1882-10-05
Installation OF Ohicers,

The following officers were installed
onTuesday eve. by. Wilmington Council,
No. 8, Junior Order United Americ IN
Mechanics:
COuneilor-James Ball.
Vice Councilor-Charles B. Mundorf.
Recording ecretary-Richard Monk.
Assistant Recording Secretary -
Charles Davidson.
Financial Secretary-EugeRe Start.
Treasurer-J. Frank Smith.
Conductor Warden-Mark Hickman.
Inside Sentinel--J )hn II. Maxim.
Outside Sentinel-Ellis p. johnson
Daily Republican., 1882-10-05
Officers Elected,

Last evening the Neptune Social Club
held their regular stated meeting and
elected the following officers to serve
during the ensuing six months:
Robert Eakins, Jr.
Vice President-W. II. Feaster.
Secretary Fl. j. A. Stuber.
Recording Secretary-G. johnson.
Treasurer-G. W. Butz.
Trustees-R. Eakins, Jr.
Chairman-William Hamann and Il.
]. A. Stnber.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-05
THE LIVERYMAN'S WOOTNG.
Suppose he said in accents soft,

Suppose he said, in accents soft,
A fellOe Just Ike mo
Should uxle little girl to wel,
What would the answer be ~
The maiden drops her LIQUID eyes.
Her smiles with blushes miuLIe-
why seek the bridel halter when.
You may live on, sur, single?"
And then he spoke, "Oh, be my bride,
l ask you once again;
Ou ara the empress Of my heart.
And tlero shah ever rein.
I'll never tire Of kindly deeds
10 win y uf gentle heart
And SADDLE be tho shaft that Tends
Our happy lives apart p
Upon her checks the maiden felt
The mantliug bushes glow;
she took him for her fa thiul hub,
10 snare his wheel or whoa!
Daily Republican., 1882-10-05
To Visit Wilmington.

The Chester News of Tuesday says
The Haymaker Assembly nine, who
were defeated last Saturday by the
Shields Library nine, of Wilmington,
have arranged to go to that city on
Saturday next and play return game.
They are making strenuous efforts to
reverse the score of last week, which
was Is to 5 in favor of the Shields.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-05
TEA! TEAL! TEA!!l

We have just rece vcdlOC
chests of New Crop Teas,
among them our 50 & 6Dc..
Black, Green and Japan,
They are New Crop and we
consider them better than
ever as they have been Sc
lected lee with very great care.
We have also reed. a large
invoice Of Rio, Laguayra,
MaracaibO and Java coffees,
which we are selling at very
low figures. Rio coffee sold
at 10, II, Is, IS, 20, % and
our Celebrated Breakfast
Coffee at &c per pound
we personally superInten0
the roasting OF our coHees
Call and try them. |
New Crop Tmnip Seeds.
jRIPPBN'S YEt NTORR. |
No. 5 E. Second st.,
WILMINGTON, :OELAwA@F.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-05
60
James PemmelI's Condition

James Pennell, a resident of this
city and breakman of the main line
of the p. W. & B. railroad, who had
his hand badly crushed some time ago,
while engaged in coupling cars at Elk
ton, is getting along nicely and will
not loose his land as at. first supposed.
The injured member is healing rapidly
and while it will be disfgured he will
not loose the entire use OF it.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-05

Sutterley Il Co. are still taxing fine
photographs at their old prices, at 3O2
Market street. Mr.. Fowler, from Tay-
lor's fine gallery, in Philadelphia, is
head operator, He cannot be exoelled
Daily Republican., 1882-10-05
second Grand HOP.

The Blue. Rose Base Ball Club, 0
Rising Sun, will give their second
grand hop in the band room, on Satur-
day evening, October 9TH. Tickets, 25
cents,
Daily Republican., 1882-10-05
NHANGE OF TIME,
HEALTH Is WEALTH
On and after rnesday

DR.. Z. O Vests Nerve and Brain Treat.
ment; specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Oon-
VulslOns, Nervous Headache, Mental Depres.
sion, Loss of Memory, Spornatorr hOea, I'm
potency, Involuntary Emmlssions, Premature
Old Age caused by over exertion, self abuse,
or over Indulgence, which leads to misery,
decay and death. One box will cure recent
cases. Each box contains one months treat.
ment. One deIlar q box, six boxes for five
dollars; sent by mail prepaid on receipt Of
price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any
case. With each order received by US for six
boxes, accompanied with five dollars, we will
send the purchaser our written guarantee to
return the money If the treatment does not
effect cure. Guarantees issued emily by N,
b. Danforth, Druggist, Cor. End and Marke
streets, Wilmington, Del.-Sole agents.
noV25-ddW
Daily Republican., 1882-10-05

'SlLgBY EXECUTE RS-DWELL-
! 5T,s late Of Ell Wilson, decd, No.
.aI,tan street, Wilmington Terms
imITb b. NlELDj, Attorney for
\ NJ Ii Market st. auH2.eOd II
Daily Republican., 1882-10-05
at 10 o'clock, q. IN. ,

at 10 O'Clock, a. M.
a. 2 carriage horses, q COWS both FZ-EK
~ part Alderney. one at les st f8H
carriage Sf6 IN perfect % Vne smS GHSSIe car:
riage In good order, " germantown In geod
order, l set of double harness In perfect order,
set of single harness, Lady's saddle and
bride in goed order, Gentleman's saddle, l
large wagon, small wagon, common sleig /
horse lawn mower, usual garden implements
for lsrVe garden. Household furniture: z
snall sofas, large sofa upholstered in Grim =.
son rep, large easy chairs In crimson rep, 8
parlor chairs in crimson rep, n arble top table
brussels carpet good enough for o large room
parlOr chandeliers for oil, hat rack, brusse
carpet for large hall and stairway, hall
chandelier, mirror, mahogany tables,
large oil painting, number Of small pictures,
u atttng for several rooms, large extension
liable, handsome manOgary pier table, |
dozen Of walnut cane seat chat; $, 2 handsOmR>
n ahOsany bedsteads, handsome ma ahOgany
bureaus, hand dsone mahogany washs and, /
handsome wulnnt bureau, nice walnut bed
Sterds 7 nce washs'ands, gray cottage set
Of furniture. kitchen cook stove with 90 king
utensils, large ironing table, dining table for
kitchen, patent churn, patent ice cream freeZ.
9r. number of large porch chairs, gun, and
'undry other thugs Terms cash.
MRS. KORERT COOK.
W. J. LANK, Auctioneer. seD9S.2tw oc47
Daily Republican., 1882-10-05

Iug- VALUABLE FARM IN
|s,irTas hundred, containing 70
Is, New two story six.roomed
t,%irths city. ]. A. MUCAULLEY,
M, iele.tt
Daily Republican., 1882-10-05

| DHlLAuELPHlA.W WILAIuIr<fTQN AM
4 BALTIMORE RAILROAI.
rRA1Ns WILL rHAvB WILMINGTON As Fol
LOWS:
September, l 1882.
For Philadelphia and .nterm medlato sta
uoAs, 7:OO, lO:So g. H.; 0, 4, 1880. TOO
?. m.
Philadelphia (eXpress), 2, 2:23, $50, 7:2B, ::
l6 9, 9s9, S:6S 1LG3 q. M; I2:l6 LEA, 6l7, 6:28
T.. s, 7:2o p. m.
New YORK ZOO, 223, a. E:2S, sos, lI.b a
fn., ,*R2'5S, l.bS,h.ig, 9.36 7,28 ?. n.
baltimore and Iutormediate Stations, 10
9.T .. ~, and 600 p. N.
Baltimore and bay I.inS, 6.67p m.
Baltimore and WsshinSton, l2. Is
$780, 9.T q. M. 10, *I:OG, 6G06 81, ll.O e, M
baltimore only, l.O5 q. NJ, 1901 andop.
Trains for delaware Division leave for
NoW Castle, 800, 9lO a. NJ, LOS, a0O, 8.2s2 m
harrington and Interm0disGe Station 9.lO
q. n., Lob, 0.26 p. IN.
DelInar and Observation-Disclosures 9.IO a.
a., i.05, p. N.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Pnlladslphia and Intermediates Stations
10 O. IN, IL m.6.3O,L80, 800 p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York, 400, q.3S a. m
BIT, O. 8S, T.26 .. m.
Baltimore and Washington. LA, 45
sos, s.E a. m.; ll.cs p. IN. Raj. los am.
For further information passengers are re-
[crred to the timo tables posted at the depot
Trains marked thus ~ are limited exprsls
1poa which extra fare Is charged,
FRAME THOMSON, WOOD
GenI MANAGER. 9enY Pass. AIT,
Daily Republican., 1882-10-05
I've l. STREET,
PHILADELPHIA. "a.

Guarantees to oure alto by letter without
tail, or any bad results, all private Diseases
Of both sexes, acute cases in or days, by a
new method, also Rupture letters in general
mo matter of how long standing. Loss of
Manhood, Effects of Youthful Imprudence,
Falling out of Hair, etc. 1apeworm removed
In hours by my own remedy, which is the
mtldest treatment yet discovered.
DIX. THEEL has is years Medical exueri
ence. 2lsl, he is the only physician in the
City Of Philadelphia who has made his spec
ialty In Europe under the leading professors.
Once no lrS:-s a. NJ. to 4 p. m, anu from 8
to So pm. Sunday, 8 q. N. to 2 pm. sepI9-Iy
Daily Republican., 1882-10-05

NOTlCE-THE CITIZENS LOAN AS.
IN ISOLATION is suing new stock. The first
payment dueon Or before October g. Call
DAY or evening q No, SOL Shipley street on
sep23.l2t GEORGE G. NJ AXIS, ,ec'y,
Daily Republican., 1882-10-05

IIIE-NO 1876 MARKET ST.,
,S,iS1 % With arge stone mans ION, ~
|n,s b ding and extensive back
| ', VA wntalging l4rOOms, all mod ern
sS,S,% terms easy. Apply to NJ. M.
NMaa.ek ! street 8epZs-eOuIIt
Daily Republican., 1882-10-05

M FURNITURE FOR SALE-A
ggED,riOr school desks, cherry wood,
I'M Ind iron standards; also slate
k,iyset 10 cherry. Address "'Teach.
ag1N, el. auH II
Daily Republican., 1882-10-05
NERAT STORE.

MI
The Meat s ore occupied by George Reed,
No. 6ll King street, generally known as the
delaware Market" has opened with first
class me ats Of all kinds. Tne citizens general.
ly are invited to call. Prices moderate, and
satisfaction guaranteed. Baskets delivered
TO any part Of the city without Sdditio nal
charge. ALBERT RlCHARDSO Y. auS.tf
Daily Republican., 1882-10-05

TTNO TRUCK FARMERS YOUNG MEN
4 experienced in above desirous Of begin
ping business on their own account n ar VII.
mington, please call at the Nj OIR'S cauncry.
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