davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-24
Non Resident Notice
III the LaaU Court at Humboldt.

Emma Hall VS.. Joseph Hall.
TT appearing from affidavit filed in this cause
Il that the defendant, Joseph Hall. is a nom
resident Of the State Of Tennessee. so that the
ordinary process of law cannot be served on
him; it's therefore ordered that publication be
made for four consecutive weeks in the Milan
Exchange, paper published in Milan. Tenn.
commanding the said defendant 10 make his
appearance herein at the court house in Hum
boldt on or before the third Monday in July.
1882. which is first day of term. and plead. an
swer or demur TO comp claimants petition, or
the same will be set for hearing ex parte as to
him. This June "a, 1881
NJ. II, JOHNSON. Clerk. &c.
Ware & Martin. sol'rs.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1882-06-24
100000 BUSHELS
WHEAT WANT Ed!

We will take any quantity of Wheat,
from One Bushel up to One Hundred Thou
sand Bushels, in subscriptions for the Ex-
change and the new agricultural monthly,
Southern Industries" published at Nash
vile. This is a rare opportunity to get
the best farmers journal in the South and
your home paper at Reduced Rates and
without money. Price for both, So per
annum. Separate, the Exchange for S1.5O
and the Industries for 50.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE ALLOWED
FOR THE WHEAT.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-07
Anli.Unlpese meotlngs

Saturday was observed Is a holiday
in San Francii co, to allow genera
participation in the great anti-Chinese
mass meeting. Platt's Hall, where the
meeting was held in the afternoon, was
packed to its utmost capacity, aud
about 10000 people surrounded stands
erected in the street. The meeting 10
the ball was called to order by Jacob
S. Tabor, President of the Board OF
Trade. He read long list Of Vice
Presidents, which included leading men
in every department Of business, and
all the Judges of the United States and
State Courts. Mayor Blake presided,
and speeches were made by several
prominent citizeus. The Governor 4
proclamation, making the day legal
holiday, was read, together with let
ter from the Governor. a despatch was
also read from Governor Kinkead, of
Nevada, declaring that Nevada united
with California on the occasion, and that
meetings are being held in all the towns
of Nevada to express the popular opin'
ion on thu subject. Resolutions were
then adopted urging speedy legislation
by Congress pursuant to the terms of
the recent treaty with China, restrict
ing and controlling Chinese immigra-
tion. Other speeches followed, among
the speakers being Judge Hager, ex.
T eety G I'm missioner Swift and Rev.
9. +. Barrows. In all, thirty eight gen
tie nen addressed the meetings in the
hall and outside. During the proceed.
ings a PROCESSION Of working men
passed along the street, escorting mum
bsr Of children in wagon bearing the
inscription: "Shall our boys and girls,
or Cinnamon, have California;" Similar
meetings were held throughout Cali
fornia and Nevada.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-07
TUBLIC SALE

DUBLIC SALE
The sub 'crIber about to relnquish the
hotel business, will sell at public sale, at the
Jefferson House, New 'astle Del, on
FRIDAY X SATURDAY,, MARCH 10 & II,
at 10 O'Clock, a. m,
as follows bar fixtures, comprising Bruns-
wick billiard tables, beer Jumps and box
c,mplete; larpe an small mirrors aud lO)k-
ing glass wines, brandies. &c; H0us hold
goods feather bed, holsters and pillows, bed.
steads wa'h-s ands, fsussels and other car
pets, stair carpe 8, 8 extension table u doz
chairs, table ware and stoves, kitchen furni.
ture, 'arge aud small tables 2large ice boxes,
2refrigerators dishes, spoons blanket Il, coun.
terpanes, sheets, towels, table linen, &C. 2
eight day clocks and other cl0c.s 8, 8 side
boards and large and email wardrobes pic
tur.s, print 30 #. metallic clothes zine. U,
5 fLR, Is IT by near new sag polo, 30 yds
red, white and blue muslin, lawn mower and
garden tools, flower in pots. bnrrOom glass
and bottles. den John wi h contents, epDty
C SKIS, large and small dinner bells, pair II
field glasses.
The above goods are all in good order. and
will be positively sold to the highest bidder.
without res rye, as the owner has no further
use for them.
rerUs-All sums of so cash, over that
amount a credit of 8 months will be given on
purchaser giving bankable note with an
approved endOrser.
BID LONGLAND.
l.. w. Stidham Il Son, auct.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-07
nUHIIIU SALE.

DUHLlO SALE
Tho subscriber will sell at public sale. on
the B andy farm, on the road leadiny from
Wilmington to Aare's Coraer, miles from
the former place, near Hare's Corner station,
Now Castle HID, on
TUESDAY, MARCH "A, 1882,
at 10 o'clock, am,
head Of good WORK or dri wing horses; 10
fEn9 head Of cattle, amongst them are IA
head Of u Itch COWS, some will b, fresh
by day Of sale; of these cows ara thorough
bred Jerseys, Jersey heifer months osd; !
Jersey bull coming years old; these Jerseys
are ail registered In herd book; 3 heifers 10
months old, by Guernsey bull; yoke of
young, ell-mated. good size work oxen; B
head Of shoats, jump seat carriage In good
order. milk wagon, l nO-top buggy, 2sleghs
and bells, 2 farm wagons, oxcart with hay
bed, horse cart, peach bed wi h springs, end.
10 chain horse power and thresher, 81 yer
b Denning hay cutter. turnip cutter wheat
drill turrip drill, ucksye reaper and mower
ombined, horse rake grain fan, corn shelter,
corn marker, pl0ws, harroas, cultivators,
corn coverer, measures gram bags, ladders,
hay block and rope, sets OF wagon harness,
2 sets Of single harness, cart and pillow har'
ness, double and single *rees, forkp. rakes,
shove.s, hoes, pick and spades, l white oak
horse trough, s feet long; barrels ofgood
cider vinegar, hay ami straw by the ton.
No postponement on account OF the wealth
or, plenty OF cover for all.
Te.ms-All sums Of $50 and under cash,
over that amount credit of months on pur'
chaser giving q ba lkabe note with an ap-
pioved end )rser VIM. W. STRtlUP
l. W. Stldham Il Son auct f23wts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-07
COngfesn YoeterdAy,

In the U. s. Senate, yesterday, the
bill to authorize payment OF Customs
duties in legal tenders was reported aa-
versely, but was placed on the calen.
dar Mr.. Ing ,ll-, from the Judiciary
Committee, reported a bill 10 establish
a uniform system of bankruptcy. Mr.
Vest, from the Commerce Committee,
reported favorably the Eads Ship Rail-
way bill. The House bill to give Mrs.
Garfield pension of $4,000 a year was
reported with an amendment, including
Mrs. Polk and Mrs. Tyler. Ga motion
Of Mr.. Garland, the Committee on Mill
tary were directed to inquire into the
prOpriety of increasing the appropria.
Iion for the relief of the sufferers by the
Mississippi floods. Inc bill for a Com
mission on the alcoholic lou traffic
was read a second time, and laid aside
A conference report on the Immediate
Deficiency bill was agreed to- Pending
consideration of the Chinese bill, the
Senate adjourned.
In the House, the Diplomatic Appro-
priation bill was passed. A number of
bills and resolutions were introduced
under the call of States. Among them
was a resolution by Mr.. Bedford, OF
Colorado, expressing sympathy for tue
prosecuted Jews in Russia, and request
ing the President to interCede for them
with the Gar. Also bills by Mr.. Chan
dler, from Massach dsetts, to equalize
the duties ON sugar and molasses, and
by Mr.. Kelley, of Penn, to place cor
tain drugs on the tree list. Mr.. Dibrell
moved to suspend the rules and pass a
bill repeating that portion Of the re-
vised statutes which imposes penalty
III producers of leaf tobacco who may
ion, after some debate, was lost, and
he House adjourned.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-07
He OSQldn't stand 1t,

Col. Ingersoll, even though an intidel,
can say some pretty sharp ehings.
The folio winganecdote about him Is toe
good to keep. II occurred last summer
when several we'll known intidels,
among whom was Ingersoll, were at a
sea side hotel. There was also among
the guests several Christians, who were
in the habit of holding daily prayer
meetings ia one Of the public rooms
Some objection having been made to
this, the proprietor demonstrated with
the leaders of the movement, and while
doing 40 IDgersoll happened to pass
and OF course he was set down as the
instigator of the plot. One of the rever-
end gentleman, remembered the old
proverb about striking while the iron
is hot, and calling Ingersoll over, said
'Mr. Ingersoll, surely you cannot have
any objection to our holding a prayer
here daiy?' And Bob looking
very solemn and placing his hand on
the gentleman hou!der, replied: MY
friend, | have not the least objection.
If God Almighty can stand it, ] can"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-07
COmDlA(ely lurAd.

Meeting Mr.. IL. G. Ketfer, treasurer
Of the Cleveland Herald recently, a
representative of the Cleveland GO
Penny Press, inquired OF that gentle
man, after stating his mission, if he
personally knew anything about the
Great German Remedy, s.. jacobs Oil.
"A smile played across Mr.. ketter's eX-
pressive face and his eyes twinkled
merrily as he replied in the affirmative,
| will not refuse to state my experience
with il, and you may use it as you
think best. Four years ago sprained
one of my ankles, an accident which,
as you are aware, entails much suffer
ing and sometimes leaves the limb in a
condition to remind one frequently of
the old hurt. Unfortunately this result
ensued. Whenever the weather became
damp or my system absorbed the slight
est cold my ankles panied me. This
went on at intervals for over three
years, and l could not obtain relief
Last winter l applied the St. Jacobs
Oil and it completely cured me. l have
not since felt the return of the pain.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-07
THE MISSISSIPPI FLOODS.

Terrible Destruction Of Proper
y-20, 900 Destitute People-Im.
mediate Relief Needed.
The Mississippi river was stationary
at Memphis yesterday, but was expect
cd to begin rising again at night, as
heavy rains had fallen in that section
during the day. L. H. Mangum, Com
missioner from Kansas, stated last
night that, in the counties of MISSISSIPPI
pi, Crittenden, Lee, Poinsett, Cross,
Craighean, St. FIancis, Philips, Des-
hi, Chicot and Monroe, in that State,
there were, as far AZ known, 10000 des
titute people who would have to be fed
by the Government for at leas. 40 days.
In addition great suffering is reported
in the counties bordering on the Red
river.
Commissioner Hemingway, of Missis-
sippi, reports that in Temico, Cohoma,
DeSoto, Quitman, Bolivar, Washing
ton, 1ssaquena, Olissaquena, Yazoo,
Tallahatchie and Sunhower counties,
north of Vickersburg, in his State,
10, 600 people are suffering. There are
other counties below Mississippi which
nave hlSO uocu vIolJou Wy tuo HOOuo.
The War Department, in Washing
ton, continues to receive dispatches
from flooded points in the Southwest,
and Secretary Lincoln states that "the
losses and consequent suffering exceed
any estimate yet made"
There are urgent calls for greater re-
lief than can be given within the limits
of the appropriation already made by
Congress. Senator Garland says the
municipalities and State corporations
are responding literally to the demands
upon them fir IN the flooded districts,
but they are overburdened by refugees.
And the distress is only beginning
The levees care broken in 30 many
places that the impoverished communl-
ties will be- unable to repair them
in time to prevent overflow when the
June rise shall come. 1t il also feared
that, under the best circumstances, the
ground will be in such a condition as
to delay planting until too late for a
good CROP" At an informal meeting
Of Congressman from the inundated
States held yesterday in Washington,
it was resolved to ask an additional ap-
preparation of $400,0 for relief, and a
resoluLio for the purpose will probably
be introduced in the House to day. An
appropriation of at least 81, 0O0, 900 will
probably also be asked tor to repair
loyeeS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-07

DUBLlO SALE
L -OF-
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNI-
TURE!
Mt the reside nce Of the subscriber, No. 100 W
Seventh street,
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1882,
at 10 O'Clock, a. m.
consisting Of hair cloth paror suit, pieces;
marble top table, parl0r stove, l walnut
ex tenn lon table, lounge. bedsteads, stands i.
tables, cane and windsor chairs, feather bed ,
bolster and pillows, - yards Of Brussels car.
pet, ingram and rag carpets, stair and hall
carpets, stair rods range, window shades,
lot of hose, tubs, bucAsts, tin, glass and
queensware; also many articles too tedious
too mention. CHAS GOITWERIH.
Drake h Co ,auct. fl84- lib
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-07
PUBLIC SALE.
TOUBLIO SALE

Tho subscriber intending u discount nue
the farming BURNERS, will sell at public sale,
on DuPont's farm. In Brandywine Hc.. three
miles from v ilmingt0n and mile from
EAgemOOf, on
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 18th, 1884.
at 10 O'Clock .. IN. sharp,
head of good work or driving horses Is
head of home raised COWS, all 10 proht; 8
home raised hsifers; built, good stock; eight
shoats; lot Of chickens, turkeys and ducks.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS: One IN m
wagon good % new; hay rigging to suit hay
wagon, in good order; two horse carts,
Jump scat carriage good d new; pole ana
shafts; shining top buggy, ir good Q der; !
order; sleigh and bells, combined reaper and
mower, Wheeler No. Q, In good order; horse
rake 3gratn fans, enc new; hay cutter, ctrn
shelter, l Syracuse pillow, imprOyed;2 lmper'
iaI p!ows 2Peacocks, 2 Wiley, twin harrow
l 81 uare harrow. 2horse roller, cultivators,
stone sled. double and tingle trees, ! large
jumper, ! wheelbarrow, birthstone, gram
Grad o. moving and brier scy hes,lot VI ram
bags, n bushsl and 4 peck measures. long
ladders, lot OF carpenter tools, cross-cut
saws, maui aud wedges, broad axe,p0h auRer
post dog, tOrA, rakes, hoes, shovels, spades,
crow bars, post spade, Ice hooks. grub6lng
hoes, set Of good double harness, Is.ts 81 ~
q
harness, set: of ca riags harness. 2 sets Of
dearnorn harness. double and single lines
brides, collars, halters, lea her fly nets
good as new h ,rse blankets and lap robes.
paddle and bride. log chains, drop chains
COW chair 5, corn by the bushel, !, acres Of
wheat In the ground. Dairy nxturts, large
butter tubs with coolers, 4 churns, but or
worker, scales and wei hta, cream cahs,
buckets and strainers, Q dozen milk pans,
barrels of cider by the gallon, meat barrels,
lot Of empty barrels, market benches, meat
benches. wash benches
HOUSEHOLD and kitchen furniture, beds
bedsteads and bedding, large cook stove,
Niagara No.lO, 2 parlor stoves, bureaus, corner
cupboard, desk, tables, chairs settses, lou 'ge
looking glasses lamps and lantern lot Of
baskets, nishes, 100 yards ORG carpet, stair
carpet and rods, lot of oil cloth, hot bed sash,
berry crates garden tools and numerous
other articles not mentioned.
Terms: All sums ofsa0 ald under cash, over
that amount q credit Of months on purchaser
giving bankable note with an approved en-
dorser. MANY A. WElIllN.
T.. W 2 tidhpm A. Son puct f22wts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-07
ThE IDOL,

An Independent Young man;
A riYht-kind of stu6 young man;
A deep, oomprehsnstble,
flin.sp0ken. sensible,
Thoroughly selfmade young msu.
A notto.be beaten young man:
An up-tO .the.front young man
A genuine. plucky,
Happy go-lucky,
Try-itsgain young man,
A knowledgeseeking young man
A real wide.awake young man
A working in-seasOn,
Find. 0ut-the-r0asO1,
Not too.smart-to learn young man.
A look 0ut-for- Others young man !;
A practice. not preach young man;
A kind, sympathetic,
Not all thsoretic,
One-in-a.thousand young man.
An aHable. courteous young man,
A know what-ts say you ne man;
A knight Of true shivslsy,
Frank In delivery,
Making .his-mark young man.
A nowadays scarce young man;
A hard-tO. be-f0und young man;
A perfectly self possessed,
Not al Ways 0verdressed,
Kind that Like young man.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-07
The Chrlstlancy Divorce Suit,

WASHINGTON, March "A briefse' ion II
tho Chrlstiancy divorce suit was held by the
examiner this afternoon and more testimony
In rebuttal wa put in by the plaintiff. Drs
Johnson Eliot and Ralph Walsh. who atten.
dad Mrs thr:stiancy prior to her dep ,rture
Peru, 'ntradcted the testimony OF her
mother to the feet that hey forbid her to
make the trip. They testified fhht they said
nothing of the kind and her health was not
in such q state as liable to be injuriously
affected by it. DR. o, M. Ball, who was pri-
vate secretary for Mr. Christancy when he
WAS a Senator, denied ever having opened
the private .etters of Mrs Christiancy, as
testified by Mrs. ChrisGiancy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-07
The HeplasODhS.

The annual session of the Supreme
Conclave, Order of Heptasophs, will
convene in this city. on the 18th of
April, and continue for three days.
There will be deleg ates present from
seven different states, and during their
stay in this city, the visitors will be
rendered a banquet, and taken on an ex-
cursion down the bay.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-07
SALE.

VIII be sold at No. 8 East Fourth street,
on Monday, March 10, 1882, at 10 O'Clock, A.
M, sharp, all the goods OF tae Wholesale
grocery house kept by Francis b S'pple, con-
sstins In p TT as follows; COttees, teas,
spices soaps, starch. can goods, sugars and
full line of goods usually kept In grocery
house. Also fixtures, such as combination
fire proof safe, office desks, stoo s. awning,
block and fall, large Fairbanks scales
weighing $500 pounds, Also one good horse,
wagon, harness and many other articles not
here enumerated. Sa 9 positive. Terms
cash. Il. W. S1IDHAM II SON,
mar4.ut AuctOneers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-07
Spring Sales.


MARCH
7-Amos W. House Assignee Of Isaac
Morgan, Pa.
8-Ahanias Ennis, Blackbird Hid.
"9-W. II. Faulkner, White Clay Greek
"9-Todd Il Ogram, Brandywine HID.
l0-S. ) Marshall City.
!" M-William Stroup - HID.
" l4-Misses Webster, Brandywine HID.
1b-Mary A. Weldin, Brandywlno Hid.
16-AmOs W. House, Ohadd's Ford Pa.
III. M. Jester, near Delaware City.
" Il Jos. Tatnall, New Castle Hid.
" 2l-Price 4 Str0up, Ninth Ward.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-07
TOME o 1903 huSr SIKH SraEEHl
L I ON Monday Lad Ia for Eranoh cnffaa az 4

TOME o 1903 knSr SIX II street
" on Monday ladies' for French coffee, as
there are so few French people In Whining
ton, we tn ught 1t would sell slow, but the
sale OF 1t was unprecedented, will have large
lot on Monday, we have another lot Of our tea
samples at 80 cts. Id, and you know how good
the last was, this lot is Just the same, tn SO
pared ano syaporated peaches 2 ID for % cts.
are going of, fancy parel pea shes 10 cts dam
son .lums ID cts. a ID, peaches ADD apricots
mixed ~ cts. a lb. 3lb evapora ed apples Csc.
prunnels Glib for 26c.. + ew York plums l1c Id
figs loo lib, Id of rice Csc, t3lb rice 25c; lib
of rice 2ac, Alb prunes Zoo. Alb peaches 26c. 3
tapioca 2 C, Panch brand maosr0n'a l6c. Nb
IN .caronia &c. white grapes 25c. can 2 cans
corn &c, corn on ear in cans it is excellent,
our coffee is cleared in the roasting, Keeps
your huebaDd in good hunOr, 1t will pay to
come AMI see the sugars opened to-day; our
bag Of flour at Q. is good, our dollar bag of
flour Is white honey drips l5c.. qt baking
nlOiasses l2c. at. another lot Of fine early
Rose potatoes in store and for sale at 1903 T.,
9th st. m46t* I. M. WEIR.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-07

sALE-MANURE From THE
sables Of the 18th, 18th streets Passen'
5lway Company, Broad and Oumoer,
reets; also from the depot Broad ana
kter streets for SIX months from Malcn
4 1octions to suit purchasers. Apply 'o'
r. W. ACkLEY, frest:
fjor. 18th and Cumberland streets,
So-w Philadelphia
Horses for farming purposes anu
'ork for sale cheap.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-07

II SALE OR WILL Exph aNfE
I tn one built TO order. superior Top
.Fibot break, dropping bed, wiz turn
q M material the best, ana ihspectea
Capacity 10 'ohs.
Z m too heavy for steep hills and SOFT
exchange a pair of medium sized
Tor heavier pair. ,,
j. 8. RIOHARDSON,
mvsttf Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-07
FOB SALE.
sALE-ARARE OPPORTUNITY.

nav first elias II room house, with all
Imnroy ments and house well y'ntil.
Inside shutters front, plate glass IN
Iory, front marble TRIMMINGS anu pot', ,h
n water dra ned TO sewer, DuiiI wi.n
n Of IN atsrtsls, for 5000; only sieoo III
Ianted; new first class 10 room mouse
nOdern Improvements, oil VASE wafer h
Il to sewer. Tor $500, only low IA casI
d; new I roomsd house, with pain !. ana anS
n kitchen tor $500, only 500 IN oa nan
4: other nes, houses, price from $iIOo
4 some paying . per cent. above ali OK !,
I i new three story room house ahd
I'd kitchen, with bath for 81: 5oo; $o1o
4 / new six room house for $40
IA wanted, Dan make terms very easy.
.mt 70. II TINDALL,
IToi French or 9th and French streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-07
BANKERS,
No. 7l8 MARKET STREET.

wilmington. DoL
FOR SALB-
$500 Oity Loan, due 1901, ~ per cent $500
WAFTRD-l60 shares Of Masonic Hall stock
We otter unusual facilities in New
York, Phila., Boston, Bait. and Warrington,
for the purchase Of stocks and bonds, being
connected by private wire witk these cities.
Local securities bought and sold.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-07

ELI WARREN. PERRY, GA
The above Isigners are gentlemen Of high
standing. A. H. UOLQUI4r, Gov Of Ga.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-07

DUBLlC SALE.
Dr.. Marshall will sell at No. ZOE West It'll
street, on Friday, March 10th. large guam
tity of household goods. Plt!or, sitting
room, dining.room and kitchen furniture.
One ros wood mclo ,eon, marble Top suits
bed -steads, beds and bedding, brussels, in
grain and stair carpets, oil cloths and a
general variety Of goods. Also his dental
furniture instruments labratory tools, gaso-
meter, &c &c commence at . o'clock. Den"
tai goods will sell at Up. IN.
l.. W. SIIDHAM q SON,
mar445t AuctlOneers
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-07

IL PROPERTY FOR SALE OK
ENT. ,,, ~
rre stora room with dwelling: also
Mouse stable and carriage house, Sit
ear the Deaware line; good location,
n doing a good business Apply to
JOHN JEFFERlS& SON,
Kaolin p. o.. Chester o., Pa.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-07

GOOD FARM HANDS
p mediately; steady work and good
nert and good wages RANDOLPH
Hare's C0rnerro road, two miles from
StOn. ml-4-S.ll-ltW
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-07

R. r. ROBINSON & 20

r. r. ROBINSON & 20.
BANKERS AND BROKkRS,
u. 4 Ooh. IOUKrh AND MkRKET,
Wilmington, Del.
For Sale-o0 share Of Wilmington Gas 20
stock
Wanted 1900 Masonic Hall Bonds.
Buy and sell Government. Btats, Oity Bonds
Stocks bought and sold in tho New York
Philadelphia and Boston markets on commits
sion.
Letters Of credit given, available In ali
pErS Of the world, and drafts on England
Ireland, Franco. Germany and Switzerland
issued.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-07

Have never known s. 8. 5. to fail to euro
case Of Syphilis, whom properly taken.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-07

NTElH,2 ROOMS SUITABLE FOR
housekeeping; apply at 1903 T.. Ind st.