davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-18
Torpedo Warfare.

The weapons used for under. water
warfare are called "torpedoes."
There are two kinds of tOrpedOes
those that are anchored in one place
and those that swim about in the
water. Of those that are anchored
there are also two kinds. One kind
consists of great iron boxes filled with
dynamite and sunk in the water at
particular places, They rest in the
mud, or on the sand and stones. till
they are ready to be fired, when thew
blow up or explode with terrible eff.
fect and if ship happens to be pass.
ing oyer one of them. she is sure to
be torn to pieces. The other kind
have float ancnOred just out of sight
under water. while the torpedo rests
on the bottom. These, too, when
they explode, destroy anything that
happens to be near,
There are two ways of firing these
| ground tOrpedOes In one there is A
wire, carefully protected from the
water, leading from the torpedo to
the shore. The soldiers in charge of
it can send electricity through the
wire and set fire to the dynamite,
and thus fire the torpedo. The tor
peLo is lost and destroyed, but the
broken wire can be pulled ashore,
and used again on another torpedo.
! The second method is to fasten to the
torpedo IA wooden float. IfOne of the
enemy's ships passes over such tor
pedo and happens to strike and push
aside the float that is anchored Just
over 1t, this will also fire the torpedo,
for the chain or rope that anchors the
float is connected with the torpedo,
and any strain or pull on the rope
discharges it. In this way the ship
itself may fire the torpedo and thus
become an agent in its own destruc-
tiun.
The swimming torpedoes are of
two kinds. One of these swims like
a fish, and, it strikes its nose against
a ship, eXpiOdes, and sinks the vessel
by tearing terrible hole in the bot
E tom. Another kind also swim, but
it carries fastened to its tail long
wire, which it drags through the
water wherever it goes. By means
of this wire the soldier who stands at
the end, on the shore, or the sailor on
b Dard ship, can make the fish turn to
the right or the left, dive, turn
around, go backward, or come home
again when it is wanted. Besides
this, the fish will blow up il it strikes
against the enemy's ship, or when
ever the man at the wire wishes to
fire it. The Government will not
tell us how such a wonderful thing
can be done but you may be sure that
these fish-tOrDedOes are strange fell
lows. They seem to be able to do
everything that fish can do, and
more, for when they get angry they
can burst out into frightful passion
and send the water flying into the
air for hundreds of feet, and woe to
the sailors who are near! Torpedo,
ship and men go to the bottom in
Il volcano of fire and water. Besides
these anchored and swimming tOrpe-
does, there is another kind called
spar-tOrpedoes, so named because
they are placed on the ends of spars
or bOomS that run out under water
from the bows of small boats. The
boats rush up to the side Of the big
ship, in the dark, and explode the
torpedo underneath, thus sinking
the yessel.-S. Nicholas for Nouem-
Der.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-18

he suffered from the effects of the old
canal ring feud. Mr.. Blair was re-
garded by certain Democrats as lden.
tilted with the anti canal ring, and
lost a certain percentage of their
votes, although that cause of division
in the party is measurabIy removed,
and will hereafter cease to be a diYid-
ing .-HaQerStOlCn Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-18

The Boston HeTdtd says: at is
claimed by many other Democrats
that the apparent Republican major
ity in the legislature is not so solid
as it seems, and that, in a very
shrewd way, large number of Gen.
Buffers friends have been elected to
the legislature by Republicans on
straight Republican tickets. The OPP
position to Mr.. H0ar comes largely
from among Legislators who have been
elected from districts where his de-
fence of the River and Harbor bill
and his stiff protection doctrines are
not popular. Mr.. Grape is undeni-
ably looked on with favor as a repre-
sentative Of moderate protectionism,
and the Republican majority in his
own city of New Bedford is urged as
a reason for his receiving Republican
snpport for senator"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-18
SATURDAY, NOV. IS, 1882.
The official majority for Louis E.
McCOmas is 1880.

The Philadelphia Press puts the
number of Republicans who did not
vote on Tuesday at 100000. They
were mad. as Republicans were mad
in 1874, and did Tuesday as they did
then, only more so.-Cln. Gazette of
tSCttlrddY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-18
Mothers should Know it.

Fretful babies cannot help disturb
ing everybody, and mothers should
know how soothing Parker's Ginger
Tonic is. Itstops babies pains, makes
them healthy, relieves their own anx-
ietv and is safe to use, -JOuyndI.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-18

The result of the late election in
Maryland by counties furnishes for
Republicans an entertaining and in
structive lot of figures. Here they
are:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-11-18
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

Correspondents must enclose full name and
address, not necessarily for publication, but
US private guarantee of good faith. Reject
c d communications will not be returned.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-17
MUSINGS IN THE TWILIGHT.

In the twilight alone sm sitting
And fast tn rough my memory ara. fitting
Tho dreams Of youth,
The future 10 smiling before mo,
And Hopes bright Visions a. oat DER me-
shall doubt their truth!
know that my hopes may prove bubbles
Too frsil to endurs,
And thick strewn be the cares and the trou
That life has in store.
hut It's best We know not thu sorrow
That comes with . iongeG for to morrow,
And the anguish and care;
II the veil from my future were lifted,
Perhaps at tho sight l had drifted
Down into despair;
III knew all the woes that awaited
My hurrying feet.
My pleasure might oftener be frelghted
With bitter than sweet.
And yet though life has bsen lor ely,
Some flowers have pluckod that could only
rrOu trials have sprung;
Some loys have known thst did borrow
Their biz htness from contrast with sorrow
That over me hung;
For tho noonbeams are brig hter in seeming
When clouds arc gone ty,
II only IL en- ent their cleaning
Bc hid from the eye.
Sad indeed, would be Life's dewy morning
II, all Hopes bright promises soorning,
Oerburdened with fears.
We saw but the woo and the sorrow
That would come to our hearts on the morrow
The siHhs and the tears.
80 It's beSt We nlSy not discover
What Faith hath In store,
Nor lit the veil that hangs over,
What lieth before.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-17
New Publication .

1.-THE Pettibone Name" bv Maruara
Sidney, and published by ID, Lathror
& Co., Boston. price $1.25, ia a nuperf
book and should create an immediate
and wide sensation, and give the AM
thor still wider place than she nov
occupies In popular esteem.
Deacon Badge, whose upright life
make him q universal favorite; Doctor
Pitcher, with hot temper and a quick
tongue; Samantha Ssarritt, the village
dressmaker and the irrepressible Bobby
Jane are all from life. It is a delight
full story of New England life and will
get wide and deserved reading.
"A Fortunate Failure" BY Catharine
b. LeRow, Is another exceedingly
Pleasant and interesting book, as ali
her productions are. Emily Sheridan
Is the ambitious daughter of a New
England farmer. She is taken from
her home by rich aunt and placed in
boarding school, where she fell in
with Laura Fletcher, whose life was
tinctured with tomboyism and a love
of slang. Maxwell King is another
important parsonage. for what story
could be complete without q man ?
But we do not want to deprive our
readers of the pleasure of reading the
story for themselves.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-17

| DHu.ADELPHlA.W WIl4mlNuTOM AM
i BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
TRAINS WILL LHAvB WILMINGTON As ToL
Lows:
! May 7th, 1852.
For Philadelphia and Intermediate Sta
tionS, $50, l0:30 q. M; 2.S0, 1, 1880, 9:b5
p. m
Philadelphia texpress), 2, 2:2s, o:8o, 1.2s, s.:
70, Gss Gbs. li:63 q. m.; l2:l0 Ida, b:lf, e:l0
,:St, 7:2o p. m.
New YORK 200, a2s, $50, t:2b, oba ll.ss a,
m., Al2:SS, l.bS,6.l1, o.3S Tr2a y. m.
baltimore and Iatermediase Stssiona, LOT
s.T .. m, and 900 p. IN.
Baltimore and Bay Line, e.b7 p IN.
Baltimore and Washington, La, AH,
a@s, s.l7 g. M, l. 0, *l:e9, e.b7, n.o4 p. m.
Baltimore only, LOS a. IN. "a. 90 and 900 p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New CASTLE, Lev, alos. M, Los, & 90, e.2Sp p. nj
Harrington and Iptelmodiate Stations, $40
q. m, LOO, e.26 p. m.
Delmsr and Interwsdiats Stations 9.loa.
o., Los, p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Ytauons,
$40 .. M, IL m.6so, f.so, o.6 p. m.
Pbiladelphis and Hew York, ZOO, 2.2s Q. n.
Eli, o 50, 7.2 m
baltimore ard Washington, La, l.6s
l.oa, s.7 a. m.; l.oa p. m. Bal. LOS am.
For further infornstion passengers ars 70
arfad 10 tho time tables posted at tho depot
Trains marked thus ~ are limited exprsa
1pon which extra fne Is charged.
FRANK THOMSON, wooD
1en'i Mansxsr. Cent Pass. Agt.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-17
Blaine In COngPean

The talk about e1-Secretary Blain,
returning to Congress has led tie cor
respondent of the Boston Herald al
Washington to interview some promi.
nent r embars Of the House on the su b
Ject. Such representatives AZ Judge
Kelley, OF Pennsylvania; Anderson and
Ryan, of Kansas Chandler, of Massa.
chusetts; Hiscock and McCook, of Ne w
York; Errett and Bayne, of Pennsylva.
MIA; Williams, of Wisconsin; Page, of
California; Dunnell, of Minnesota, and
Others, all gave it Us their opinion that
Mr.. Blaine's election to The House
would be a great gain to the Republi-
can party aud to Congress-. They all
concurred in the belief also that if he
was elected and the House was Repub.
lican there would be no opposition to
his elevation to the Speakers chair.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-17
Astounding Scene ut . Funeral,

An astounding scene took place few
days at funeral in parish In one Of
the Scotch border counties. A process .
SION was slowly vending It's way along
the road to the churchyard, when two
Others were seen approaching from
different directions. Almost at the same
moment the respective drivers made q
squirt each wishing to get first to the
ground, so that the hearses and coaches
actually reached the gate at gallon.
the mourners appearing to participate
IN the excitement. After the first in
terment the friends in the procession
produced Glenlivet, and dark to "the
health" Of their departed friend
Daily Republican., 1882-05-17
Street Paraae Q an d Concert

st. Paul and st. Luke Commandries
OF colored knight Templars will give a
street parade to.morrow afternoon, at
four o'clock, in full uniform, headed by
Inc Mt. Vernon Cornet Band. In the
evening they will give concert aud
sword drill in Institute Hall. Several
eminent Commanders, of Philadel-
phla, Will be present and deliver ad.
dresses. The public are invited to be
present as tho exercises promise to be-
interesting.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-17
0PuOlAL WuDTl0n.
70 che Farmers only.

} 4m0 U10BU OILY
ii 1t pays you to change your Potato
Seed, and In doing 30 60 right X
Bmeltz & Co., No. 13 East Fourth st.
, and get the choice Maine Rose, also
York State Rose, Burbank, and the
famous Snow Flake. Be sure you got
1t at the right place and you will save
monev. No. 13 e. Fourth street.
Mrs. r. 8. Kirby, 2O2 King street.
has received this morning q new full
line of French chips, In the latest
shapes of Alhambra, "a high Alpine. !
the new 4sthetic hat, the Mary Bell
and Ne~fie also received daily the
latest and newest goods in millinery.
Ladies' Deslrlng
anything in millinery should call and
examine goods at Miss K. Lindsay's
208 King street. She has Just In large
and we'll selected stock of spring goods
at lowest prices. Having just started
in business, everything is new and Of
the latest designs.
One Of Our WOrkm men was Cured
with 8. 8. 8. of Blood Poisoning of Ave
years standing. VIM. r. q T.. W.
Hooper, Contractors, Atlanta, Georgia.
Price 81 and $1.75 per bottle of all
druggists.
Fine Flour
Of the entire wheat Is the coming -four
because 1t is the best food for men; the |
people are waking up on the sub ect.
Only cents per pound, sold only at
W. d. Pickels, 407 King street.
Smeltx d Co.,
No. l3 East 4th street, dealers In all
kinds of potatoes apples, ,onions, butter,
eggs and Southern produce direct from
the groves. Give them call. No. Is
East 4th street.
Painters and Paper Hangers.
A. p. Jackson and Bro. are still doing
frst-class work, and at very reasonable
prices and are always ready at short
notice. 515 Tatnall street.
Ii yon want to get the best and frosh-
'st oysters In the market 70 to Ain.
COWS, I'll Shipley street. 40, rs, 80 .
md 4Ccta. per quart; and also wholesale '
md retail.
Wholesale commission dealer in hay,
traw, grain, mill feed and potatoes,
ar lots specially, Office and ware. .
ouse LOG Maryland avenue.
HeadOw Hay. A
Just received car load Of mead W
ay, which we are selling at q low ,
rice, wholesale and retail. A. r. Tat.
all, Hay and Straw market, 713 West
'ront street. ~ ~
Flour and Feed Dealers. N
Call at warehouse No. 622 W. Front
rect for prime timothy hay, also feed
nd -four.
Butter.
Twenty frkins of butter for sale at
alls 81 and 81 Third street market.
;. B. Appleton. :
Three Hundred Thousand
Igars for sale at the Great Tobacco
art, 4th and Shipley s6reets.
CHAPMAN, Proprietor.
Painting and Graining.
Tlghman Danner is ready to do all
nds of painting and granting, $40 n
arket street. ID
Headquarters. |C
For all kinds Of Southern produce,
neltz & Co., No. 13 East 4th street. IN
Janney. n
| and 303 King street, is headquarters
good POTATOES. al
Daily Republican., 1882-05-17
Cruelty to a Lame HOrse.


A lame horse owned by Messrs.
Dongherty u Collins, who own quarries
on Fifth st., was badly whipped by a
yourg man said to be named Patton,
the driver Of another team.
The horse was quite lame. and when
he,got to Eighth and Madison streets
refused to so any further. A lady came
up and tried to ascertain the name of
the owner of the horse, but the boy
who was driving refused to give the
name. The horse's right hind leg was
in welts from the heavy blows Of the
whip.
The cruelty was witnessed by quite a
number of persons in the neighborhood.
The guilty parties should be arrested
and punished. WIT.
May 10th, 1882.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-17
Another hIessenser.

An item appeared in an afternoon
paper day or two ago, to the effect
that Mr.. 9. ii. Vary, messenger be-
tween this city and Philadelphia, had
bought out his competitor, John Whit.
ing, anu is now the only public mes.
senger conveying packages between the
Two Cities While we have the kind.
est feelings for Mr.. Vary, we are in
formed that Mr.. L N. MaCann is en-.
gagged in the Same business, having
Deen thus engaged for about two wesks.
Both are enterprising young mon and
the Held is large enough for both of
them.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-17
"A I'm a a en- Heath

James Fl. Mccullough, q highly re-
specSed citizen and well.known mer.
chant Of Cherry Hill, Md, died very
suddenly on Monday morning. Ho had
been suffering from rheumatism in his
arm and while remedies to relieve him
were being applied he put his head to
his breast near his heart and fell dead,
1t is supposed from rheumatism of the
heart.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-17
eUDLxO SALES.
N1OrIOE
N
ALMSHOUSE PROPERTY
PRIVATE SALK.

4
Tho undersl yned, Q comm ittee sppoin.e cd
by the Trustees Of the Poor II New Castle
County, are authorised 10, and will receive
sealed proposalt or bid for the purchase OF
tho almshouso propsrty, situated In the city
Of Wilmington, Del at private sale. The
bids will be for the entire pi ioperty Is whole
cor tanning about "A cores, and also for that
part lying west Of Broome street. containing
about ~ acres separately, and must / Q di.
rected to the "Uhairmln OF thu Committee
On Sale Of Almsbouse Property" Whining
tor, del.
The committee reserves the right to rejact
any or all bids
The committee also reserves the use aud
occupat' IN OF tho present aims shouse bu.!di4 x
and grounds bounded by Broome and Con.
nell stree s, and bv Second and Third streets.
for two years, unless sooner vacated. Blds
Will be received by the committee until May
z6.h, iSs2;st n'clock, p, m;
TERMS OF SALE -One- fourth, cash,
tne-fourth 10 six months, when n deed will
to given, the balance OF The purchase money
to be secured by bond and mortgage. at six
per cent, payable 10 two years-tnterest,
half yearly. DAN'L. F'ARRA,
JAMES H. RAY,
Milton LAUkEY,
II. ID. BICKMAN,
J. p. ARMSTRONG, |
May lSs2. my6 g DIT
Daily Republican., 1882-05-17
HEALTH is WEALTH

Dr. E. q. Vests Nerve and Brain Treat.
mont: specific for Hysteria, Dizzinoss.
Oonvu.s ION Nervous Headache, Mental De.
precision |. yss Of Memory, Spermstorrhes
Impotency, Involuntary EmissionA Prems.
trre Old Age, caused BY .exertion, sell
misery, decay and death. One box viii cuW
recent cases. Each box contains one month";
treatment. Ono dollar box, or six boxes
fot nve dollars; sent by mail prepaid on re.
ceapt OF price. We guarantee SIX boxes 4
oure any case. With each order received BY
us ler nx D0xes, accompanied with i've dol
lars, We will send tho purchaser our Writtsr
guarantee to return the money II tho treat. |
ment does not effect . euro. Guarantees |
Issued only by N. b. Dsnforth, DruggiN, |
Oor. md and Market streets, Wilmington,
Ool.-S0lo agent. nov26-dAH
Daily Republican., 1882-05-17
AEslkSxGM'S Ors - ssn.
. EaISTER'S ORDER.

| ~ RRalsrBR's OyY1u, =,
NEW CASTLE County, April "A, 1854
upon tho application Of Mary j. Asb'
Administratrix Of Jehn Ash. late n
wilmington Hd.,, In said county, deceaseS
y Is ordered and directed by tho kegls lster ths
the adm!nistratrtx aforesaid give notice ofthS
granting ofletters Of decentralization uDon tn
estate OF deceased, with the date Of Vrantip .
theroof, by causing advertisements to be poas.
Ga within forty days from the date of sn,s
Letters, IN six Of the most public places Of ths
county 2f New CASTLE requiring ali persont
having demands against the estate to pressr,i
me same or abide by an act Of Assembly ii
guch case made and provided; and also cans
tAe same ~ be inserted within the sayn.
period IN the Daily RKPUBLIuAn
newspaper published In Wilmington, au6 .
DO continued therein three weeks, (e.o-dI
{) Glven under the hand and seal
jL.s. Ofice Of the Register aforesaid. ~
Wilmington, In New Castle count,
Aforesaid, the day and year above writer.
8. q. BIGt3S, Register.
NoTIo1.-Allporson having claims aVnins,
the estate OF the deceased must present Ia
same duly attested to the administratrix. or
Of before April "a, a. d., 1883, or abide the
Act Of Assembly In suoh case made and prr.
'iaea. MARY J. ASH,
Address:-No. lls ". Liberty street win. |
Al
Daily Republican., 1882-05-17
EloelFlc Light.

The proprietor of the Philadelphia
Ledger, Mr.. George w. Child, with
his accustomed thoughtfulness Of those
In his employ, who have to work un.
der the bright, hot gas light, has had
the Edison electric light put through
his building. 1t will bs used for the
first time on Wednesday night.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-17
DUBLlC SALE.

puBIlCSALE.
80 Building lots on the Hill, o. Rodney
r fth, Sixth. and Searles streets. On scott
Union, Tenth, and dupont streets,
SATURDAY, MAY 10Th, 1881
On the promises, WILMINGTON, Del. ,at4p m.
without Postponemout. withdrawal, or I'm
derbldding.
The Lots on Rodney between Fifth and
sixth streets are especially good, with ex-
tended and beautiful views rarely su urpassed
In thiior other cities. They arc accessit 10 to
the Fron1 street Horse Railway, and have
the surance Ofearly adjac Mt i'm mproyom snts
through the now certlin removal Of the Aims
House and Ho5pitsi.
EBch and oil of the othnr lots arc on sood
ground, and In localities and with surround.
ingd that are sdre to warrant advancing
rioes
The sale will commen1e promptly at4pm.
with lot No. l. and proceed m1idly In tho o..
der Of numbering. arriving OF tho nion and
dupont street lots at about bls D. IN.
Omnbuses will leave 7th and Market sts,
lp to 3.4Op. n.
For terM' Of sale, plot and particulars 800
DJsters. HhALDd 90.
SoyC ash .nd Market stroe's.
Hlolo'ls-D ri slts to Q, oct The sale
Daily Republican., 1882-05-17
Democratic Nomination.

The Democratic nomination will
take place in the Tenth Ward, next
Saturday. The candidates are as fol-
lows:
Council-John f. McEntee, Dennis
j. Menten, Charles Grant and Thomas
.O'Donnell..
lnspector-Ssmuel j Johnston.
Assistant-John Mullin.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-17
JOHN III. MOORE.
228 Market st.
all-tts.lm
Transferred.

We have our entire stock
of Mems, Youths, Boys and
Children's suits transferred
from the manufacturing
rooms to Our counter and
ready for your inspection.
|Our object is to please you,
and we thank you for the
assurance you have given US
that we have succeeded.
|Our stock is larger and bet
ter than any previous season
in each department and our
prices never lower, and that
you know has been one rea-
son you patronized US, as we
claim only that we have the
"best goods for the least
money" at the Wilmington
Clothing House and Mer-
chant Tailoring Establish.
ment, Fourth and Market
streets. Come this week.
You can find a sui, that will
please you from our varied
stock.
! NO w. DIEFENDoRF &CO.
Custom Department.
This branch Of our trade
S growing, because our citi-
ems are learning that First
lass Custom Work is being
made in Wilmington We
ave as large and we'll
elected stock as Gao be
'und at any leading tailor
g houses il larger cities,
hlle our trimmings and
crkmanship are equal to
e best. We have increased
'r force during the past
eek to meet the increasing
tronage. In fact, you can
We your suit or pantaloons
ade to please you and
in either grade you
ect' Our cutter stands at
; head Of his profession.
Ease give this advertise.
mt your attention and in
'tigate the assertions by a
It to the Custom Depart
mt Of the Wilmington
'thing House, Fourth and
rket streets.
}. w. D1EFENDoRF &C.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-17
Select Readings.

Miss Priscilla Herbert of the New
Jersey State Normal school will give a
number of select .eadings, at Ezion M.
E. Church this evening, May 18th.
Miss Herbert is noted as good reader,
and all who want to know what it is to
laugh and cry alternately should 60 and
hear her.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-17
Person al.

Mr.. Bancroft, the historian, has JUS
completed, after forty. eight years Of la
Dor, the history of the United States
down to the first Presidential term
Though now eighty-two years of age,
the venerable historian is still at work,
and hopes to bring his history down to
the time of the Mexican war.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-17
Old Directory,

Mr.. B. q. Clark bad in his possession
perfect copy Of the first directory ever
published in Wilmington, which he
has presented to the Historical Society.
A glance through its pages is interest
ing to the present inhabitants OF this
city.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-17
Strange Bed fellows,

Politics make strange bedfellows, we
thought on passing the Times Office in
Philadelphia ono day this week, on OBJ.
serving Thomas V. Cooper, chairman
of the Republican State Central oom-
mittee busily engaged talking with sew
eral pOliticians.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-17
sSEED=

| We sell Peter Henderson
IL Co.'S fresh and reliable
Garden Seeds. Those wish.
ing Seed should remember
this and give us a call, as we
are the only ones in the State
who sell Henderson's Seeds
exclusively. Now is the
time to get in your early
Seed, but buy none but Hen,
derson's, as they are consId-
cred the most reliable in the
market.
We have also just receiv,
ed so chests of our famous
50 and 20 cent Teas, which
we guarantee better than
sny at the same price sold
anywhere in the city. |
Also our IS ct. Breakfas,
Coffee will save you a loa
Of bread all the time.
CRIPPEN'S, |
TEA, COFFEE 4 SEED sT0RH,
No. East Second street, Wilmington, lie