davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-05-25
....IS79
$500 NSelCbnuua.

Bir JabIeu bic obiss SsIobnuns fur irs,nO
eiuen 6aa bon aeberIsoen DDspspfa. nerUoies
aopfweb. llnUsronuIidteit uno 8erltopfung.
ben mir nidt nit gSeit's Uegstabliiden 9eber.
pilsn turiren t6nnen. penn Die anlueiinnasn
itrtug bsfolgt psrOrn. Sie iino rein peaetabi.
lid uno geben itets 3ufrieoenbeit. 8eriudert
Grobe adfthen nit 30 Biqen, 25 Gents. Sa.
ist eud Dor 9afabmungeu. Ole e6teu wer.
ben nur bon J 9obn 6. @eit & Co., ben
9iIlsu.Wahern", lsl unO 1873 ". Waoiiou
e., Gbirago. fabrtjirt. Gin probepadet wiro
bsim Gmpfang elmer 0 Sent poitmnrte frsi
berianot.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-05-25
@einnSleit 1T &eidltanm.

Or. 6. 6. @tif's Nusm. unS Gjtbiru Sps-
;iFeum fir Sgitrris, S6Binetl, SirGmpft, mr.
pSits acpfptb, @itbrrssI6Iassnbsit gtrIuif
pts 8tpdbtniiits, Samenpsrluit llnpermSstn,
unfrtilpillist 9niltsrunssu, pprStitists glirrn
eur6 GreriIt Stltlfbshtfuna bic ;u Gltnr,
gtrfda unp Cob fiibrt. Cine Sdahirl turirt
ntut Sale. 9stt S6adbttl III auf sint snmp-
nAtlitt Sur btItbntt. Cine Shadtt fir 81,
it6s S6d6tsIn fir $5, mad Gmpfans tts Grl.
hts pT pplt strianet Dir sarantirtn tafiir,
baB ltts SbahttIn irstnb rinfn 6an furirsn.
Rad Gmpfans elmer Stftlluna fir S6aH-
itIn, tssItiitt BON eem 9strast eafiir, S., fen
ben mir benz adufsr Ibriftlids @arantit, has
8tlb suriid,urrltatirn, wtnn bic Sur trfOlslus
tlsibsn ipIlts. @arautir srlaftu ron @tbriietr
Rattbtps, 32i eadapdnna aprnut, Snan-
ton, pa, gIIsiniss gssHttn fur Scranton, an
bic ale Sresrs apprsiiirt ptrpsn iuatrn. 25
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-05-25

No. I4.-stat bic Rt6tt, 5ittl uue 9n-
itrtlItn hts Strflasttu in une auf al bic uadb-
foIssnb bsibritbsnt Strtdr pstr parirslt eanp,
stIsatn, litgfne une ltifne in htr Staet
Suantpn, edddpannd Counts, ptnnisIpania,
uub iinb eets Ne IL, IS uEe i9 i'm Sled glo.
$40, unb ssltatn an gBaibius'rn slrtnur bs.
idsts ects fine ispe risrsis 5ub brett verne
bti ,pdbunetrt 5ub Sitft, nit rtm Rtbt, ,sbu
5ub pcr bn pprbsun ginie tiusulblisftn fir
SOt GjtpSlte, Sranea, piaWd. Atlurtl
ETC., abT gu fsiutm anesnu 3pGds. Srblm
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-05-25

Sfc. %. -9u 6mGbbsit prl6isesnsr
9efrbIs prn testatum iierie facias, ausgtIsai
pru Ter Court Of Common pltas ppn 9uprns
County uuo an aid strihttt, ipsret i'd in etm
Geurtbauie Cglrbritatien- ;3immtr, @aihingtpn
Sal Gjtbdups) in eT Staet SnaHtcn, m
Sdmiias ttn f0teu Rag i'm auni
1882, nm 10 llbr geTmiitaas, ale bic Rsdit,
5itrl une SnisreiItu Der 8nflasttn in une
nuf bic ua6fClstnp bsibriftrnm Siiidr, Oar.
itllsn une SHtdtn eanp ;Hm 6iftnili9su SG.
faufs ausbisttu, ndmIib:
glllt his 2tdtt, littl une 9ntsrtftH hes Der.
flagisn in mt auf all bic ua6frlssne bti6rit.
ttus Snfdt peu paptlls eanH, stltssn IL
Rdeilrn lcpnitip, yadapauHa 9cuntg, pl.
tsGrerN mic fciQt: Nnfangsre al einsr a.
willtn SiIaBe, ron ben LINTON Shulbault mad
Rpbsri gibfrrp's fubIsne, uns Siflibsu Cd
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-05-25

OtTHEE.
40 has nahfplstnb Etitrit6tns @tb6utt unb
@runhitif hes ~ 3. SpYp, nsmIit Iq eit
atpiit STtdt eane, stlsgsn an etr ptliIi6tn
Ssitt ron Baibinsipn gIrsnus, in bn a6tsn
0are etr Stdet Suantcn, une IN Got Rc. fl
I'M Slpd No. 81 auf BEN plant bsr eafapanna
Gilsn uno aObltn Company; btiasiu Strih
eaue ii finfjis 6ub SCrut une binitn bti tin
buubert unp fiinfIis 5ub 5itft. gnbtiTrt
nit tium ;ptiitSdistn gSpbnbault une stu-
BtngtbGuesn eaTauf.
6riihsr has Gigtnibum ets gnfiaettn in
ttiasitm llTtbtil btnamt, ntbff 3ubtbSr.
Wiit Stl6las ttItst uno in GrfEutipn st>
uemmtn auf bic alast bsr Staet SGlnien
atstn % 3. 9eye. ShuIb 1882. Suess
mtut &c. 49i. glpril Z. 1882. etp. ia. SO.
73, SUM Z, 1882.
6srnfr, auf bic aldet he's Snantsn ShuI
Dilirifts aeatn %. .. Scpe. S6ulb SS.7i.
9ueamtnt 9lp 495, glprii Z. 1882 qtc. ba
glc. 70, SUM- Z. 1882 9urus. slupaIt.
VII pae stuaHutf 5ietutbum ipirb nur erstn
Saar pnfauft. u. .. Stcpene,
SbtTihs Amt, Suautpn, Ta.. SbtriT.
8. D1ai. 1882.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-05-25
9iffe SeutIdler 8riete.


DDS gspinitte 9ins idIIieblid gcfnnosn
6rass bei apotbstern fur "Rough ON Rats
50 pertreibt 8atteu. Mduie. Safer, 5Iirgen.
@dujsu. 10 Gis Ole Sor.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1882-05-25
(GinseiauOt)
Bum 1Oidbri9en SobSeitsfeite fir
SIR. lnb WfrS. SiIIer.


3ebu Sabre 1no fur Guh perent uerganasn,
IS ftsbt por meinsm 8eiite bsut geidreben:
Sn Gnrem eeben babt Sbr pisl idun aHssfnn.
0en,
z don uieI gsihafft-Oer Segen ii gebIieben.
Nls 9br in iriibitsr 9ugeno nit Der Nrbeit bnbt
beaonnen,
Die ~ Der iss'gtn Stnoe Sieles ihou erNuloct.
IS 1T Gu6 mantes itOn geslidt mo uisI ger.
ronnell.
2rcu belt Sbr aus-Sbr bnttet nidts psribul.
oct.
@rnm ballet feit-bIeibt 70 wis Sbr grueitn,
gis Sbr errnngcn oas geitedte 3isl.
Nus trenen Sinocrnu9en ioIlt Den Sunt Sbr
leien.
Mlein GIsben id gum sitigen Batter ienOsn nil F.:
@is in Elm ipdtss alter m0g' er Sud beluabrtu
@Or ieOem Summer. ieocr Gorge jeoem geio-
Snb bsut mad fiinfjebn treuoenuCllcu 3abren
Sbr nod Jur silberbo6jeit frob bsiiummsn
ieiN.
u. arsubberg.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-11
ImpertanaGe Omce.Seekers.

A special despatch from Washington
says: Aside from the applicants for
appointment under the recent pension
Legislation, the army of Office seekers
have mostly retired. A few stubborn
fellows lounge around the Treasury
Department waiting on Judge Folger's
judicial methods in deciding questions,
which some of his predecessors would
not allow to trouble them over night.
The President is still importuned for
places by a few necessitous individuals
who would be glad of almost anything
nearly anywhere. To all such the
President seemingly never wearies in
giving respectful attention aud kind
ear. This courtesy has caused him nc
little trouble. 1t takes time for some
persons to learn that courtesy and
kindliness do not imply an intention to
grant the prayer of him to whom they
are extended. Few ever understand at
once what implies no chance. Hun
dIeds have learned this as the result of
months of schooling at considerable
cost. A few who have not learned it
still linger. 1t would have saved them
many a cary hour to have awakened
them from their dreams vii thun-
dering no, months ago. There is one
man-there may be q dozen-who has
for nearly six years been persistent
applicant for a particular Office, and
apparently he is courageous yet! One
office seeker Is known to be actually in.
tebding to follow General Arthur when
he takes his trip of recreation. He
argues that the President will give him
what he wants to get rid of him. If
General Arthur had a rough side to
turn to the crowd who would not un-
derstaud what is plainly intended for
denial when woven into the best Of
manners and spoken by respectful
silence, it would be well.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-11
A RLAsrED FOOL.

The other day. while the Guffsyi
were at breakfast, letter was handed
to the head Of the family from his son
Marc Antony Gufey, who was at thu
Cornell University.
"Ah!" said old Guffey, as he opened
the letter, much excited, "this will tell
US how Tony passed his graduating ex
animation. hope my fears are moi
realized"
"oh, l guess Tony's all right" said
Mrs. Guffey, promptly.
Eyes, indeed" cried the old gentle.
man, delighted, SIT Is all right. Tony
has failed completely In all branches.
He is at the foot of every class. How
fortunate!"
Fortunate, Mr.. Guffey?"
"Exactly, my dear. Lhave been tor
mented with the idea that our boy pos.
sessed brains, and was therefore DOOM
ed to suffer from envy, opposition aud
poverty. But, thank Heaven, there Ii
no danger now, see! Our beloved son
is exactly adapted for success and pros.
perity in San Francisco. He has turn
cd out to bea d fool!''
And the good old couple mingled
their grateful tears over the blessed
fact.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-11
rnErARmER's ADVICE.
BY GBo. W. r., JR.

So you are going to the city, lad;
Well, Of course you amt to blame
For wanting to try the ROCKY path
That leads w the mount OF fame.
You are starting out in the right way, led
With heart and spirits gay:
Bat be careful that your castles tall
Don't crum5le and fall away.
Don't let great dlsappOintments
For On instant turn your baek,
For as you travel alone through life
You will fnd along the track
H0I es and tears Of those, my n0J,
Who started out like you, Nfsf
But hadn't the pluck TO 60 ahead,
And only got halt through.
Be honest, bold and fearless,
And whom you know you are right,
Let conscience be your promptor
and you will win the hight;
Never have but kindly words
For those who have fallen low;
Remember this, rs you pass through life,
seeds Of kindne SOW.
Remember what your mother taught,
And don't forg 81 10 pray
That God my have dis watohful eye
On you from day to day;
Look on the brightest side Of things,
And iffailure you have TO own,
Como back as honest as you went,
and the old farm 10 still your hO ne,
Daily Republican., 1882-08-11

WE ONCE SUGGESTED TO A BUTCHEI
that he put his scales where the custo.
mers could see the dial, not necessarily
for publication, but merely as pledge
Of good faith.
"Oh, yes," he replied, scornfully,
~ suppose after q while, when you
buy soup bonu, you will expect me
to put on my swallow tail coat and my
stovepipe hat, hire the finest hack in
town and brass band. go in procession
to your shanty and deliver the soup
bone"
We assured him he was mistaken
that no such idea had ever entered our
head; but we never afterward enriched
him with any more suggestions how tc
acquire the esteem and respect of his
fellow citizens.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-11

HRGIsTBR's OHHICR, !
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL, Aug. 8, 1851.
Upon the application Of Albin Baldwin,
Executor Of John Talley late of Brandywine
Hd,, in said county, deceased, 1t Is ordered
and directed by the Register that the Ex-
ecutor aforesaid give notice OF granting
Of Letters Testamentary upon the estate Of
the deceased, with the date OF granting there.
OF. by causing advertisements to be posted
within 10 days from the date Of such Letters
in six Of the most public places Of the County
Of New Castle, requiring all persons having
demands against the estate to present tho,
same, or abide by an Act Of assembly in.
such case made and provided; and also cause
the same to be inserted within the same peri
cd In the DRLAwARR RBPUBLICAN, o news
paper published In Wilmington and to be
continued therein three weeks, (e-o-d
.~~~, Given under the hand and seal Of
}Ls. Once Of the Register aforesaid, ct.
'~~S Wilmington, in New Castle county.
Aforesaid, the day and year above written.
8. O. BIG9S, Register.
NoTICR.-Allp persons having claims againsE
the estate Of the deceased must present the
same duly attested to the executor, on
or before Aug. Hth, A. D., 1883, or abide the
Act Of Assembly in such case made and pro-
vided. ALBlN BALDWIN,
Executor.
Address, Corner, Del. Co., Pa.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-11
LAUGHABLE.
Drift wood for the JOIIy-A little
OF aIl Kinds.


To day | sat in a car.seat on the Lake
Shore road behind pale, Care-worn
lady, who was taking little boy from
Cleveland to Ashtabula. As the little
boy was of q very inquirlng mind, and
as everything seemed to attract his at.
tention, l could not help listen
ing to some of his questions.
"What is that, auntie ?" the little
boy commenced, pointing to a heap of
yellow corn
"Oh, that's corn, DEAR" answered
the care worn lady.
"What is corn, auntie ?"
"Why, corn is corn, dear"
"But what il corn made of ?"
"Why, corn is made of dirt, water
and air."
"Who makes it ?"
"God makes it, dear"
"Does he make it in the daytime or
in the night"
SIN both, dear"
"Aud Sundays ?"
"Yes, all the time"
"Aint it wicked to make corn on Sun.
day, auntie ?"
"Oh, don't knew I'd keep still,
Freddie-that's a dear. Auntie Is
tired"
And, after remaining quiet q mo-
ment, little Freddie broke out:
"Where do stars come from, auntie ?''
II don't know, nobody knows"
"Did the moon lHy 'eIn,"
"Yes, 1 guess 80 replied the wicked
lady.
"Can the neon lay eggs, too2"
II suppose co."
A short silence when Freddy broke
cut again:
Fanny Mason says oxins is owl,
antie; is they2"
"Oh, perhaps so."
II think n whale could lay eggs
don't you, auntie?"
''Oh, yes-I guess 80 r. said the
shameless woman.
Ibid you ever see a whale on his
nest 2"
"Oh, 1 guess 30 r.
"Where ?"
mean no. Freddie, you must be
quiet I'm getting crazy"
"What makes you crazy, auntie ?"
"Oh, dear you ask SO many ques-
tons"
The little boy seemed to be puzzled
and thoughtful for moment but soon
his curiosity got the better of him, and
as the cars passed pasture in which
were q sheep and a lamb, he asked.
"Where do lambs come from aun.
tie?"
"Oh from the old sheep. The old
sheep has them"
"Can little boys have lambs?"
Certainly. I'll let you have lamb
Freddie, when you get home"
"Will it hurt me, auntie?"
''What hurt you-the lamb?"
"No, will it hurt me to have it?"
ooh Freddie, do stopl You ask such
foolish questions. I'm all worn out. "
"Did you ever have lamb, auntie?"
"Freddie. stopl Don't you speak
again for half an hour?"
Then the poor worn.out woman
sighed, and leaned her head on the back
of the forward seat, while Freddie
busted himself in placing his mouth
against the window and soliloquized In
a singsong tone:
"Mary had little lamb-sheep had q
little lamb-auntie had little lamb.
Oh, auntie-auntiel"
dWhat Is it, Freddie?" asked the
poor woman waking up.
'Did you ever see little fly eat
sugar."
"Yes, dear"
"Where?"
"Freddie, sit down on that seat and
be still, or I'll shake you. I won't be
torlnented to death. Now, not another
word!"
And the lady pointed her finger
sharply to the little boy, as If she was
going to stick it through him.
If she had been wicked man she
would have sworn; and still, notwith'
standing we have eight million little
boys like Freddie in the United States,
each one causing more or less profanity,
the Y. M. @. A. 3 throughout the coun-
try denounced Herod pious man, when
he ordered all the children .killed-ex-
cept his own.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-11

"S 1me other folk would deceive you
about these goods, but 1 have been in
the business 20 years and never told q
lie," said the gulleless draper.
"And why do you begin now?" asked
the gentle fair one in front of the coun-
ter, az she gathered her draperies to.
Rether and glided away.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-11
COUNT (TO HIS SERYANTl

"JohD, lave noticed that ever since
your wife's death you come home
drunk every evening. Why is this?''
John-I am only trying to console
myself for my loss."
Count-"And how long is this going
to last?"
John-"Oh, sir, I am inconsolable. "
Daily Republican., 1882-08-11
LADY VISITOR,

"Your boy looks very bad, Mrs
Jones what's tho matter ?"
Mrs. Jones-"Yes, ma'am, he be verJ
bad; an what's more, the doctors hal
made him worse. I'm sure we pool
people need to pray with all our hearts
From ali false doctrin, good Lord de-
liver u.s.
never saw its meaning afore,"
Daily Republican., 1882-08-11
ID EGIsTER'S ORDER.
RRGIsTER's 0VRIOB, 2
II. huI IInna Innn

REGIsTER's 0VVIOg, 2
New CASTLE CouFTY, DKL., July 90, 1881.
Upon the application of ThomasSR. Mo
Alister, Executor Of Joseph Orme, late OF
Wilmington Hd., In said county, deceased,
1t is ordered and directed by the Register that
tho executor aforesaid give notice Of tho
granting Of letters Of Testamentary upon tho
estate Of deceased, with the date Of granting
thereof, by causing advertisements to bep0st-
cd within forty days from the date Of such
Letters, in six Of the most public places Of tho
county Of New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate to present
the same or abide by an act Of Assembly In
such case made and provided; and also cause
the same % be inserted within the same
period In the Daily REPUBLICAN,, q
newspaper published Wilmington, and.to
be continued therein three weeks, (e+o-d.)
t~~N, Given under the hand and Seal
Ills. of office 0f the Register aforesaid at
'~~~S Wilmington, in New Castle county,
Aforesaid, the day and year above written.
s. ". BL9GS, Register.
NoTICR.-All persons having clai sagSinst
the estate Of the deceased must present the
same, duly attesled to the executor, on or
befJe thu 2dth day Of July, 1888, or abide,
the Act Of Assembly in such case made and
provided. THOMAS X. MoOALISTER,
Executor
Addrsps:-lo16 Pine st.. Wilmington, Dol
Daily Republican., 1882-08-11
AT
JOHN " WANAMAKER'S
PHILADELPHIA,

Anere are TWO ways 10 get
your goods--by goods we
mean the things you buy.
Ot e way is to 60 to Smith
for silks, Jones for dress
goods, Lamb for r clio his.
Brown for milliae y, Brooks
for laces, King tor hose,
Ross for linens, Holt for
iewelry, Moore for shoes,
c ark for clothing, Gray for
furniture, Hall tor mattress
e., Clay tor china, Hill for
silver and steel kltchenware;
to put it another way; to
Chestnut for one; Market
for anoth& r, Tenth for anotn-
er, and so on, and so on.
That is one way. Tne other
is to . to Wanamaker's.
Now it isn't fair for us to
tell you which is the better
way. We may be interested,
We may know one side very
well udeed; the other we
m, partly have to guess at.
20 may mention some
Aspects. OF both way S. We
must not advise between
them.
Smith, Jones, Brown and
the rest, are reputable citi-
zens Of ancient families, and
tradesmeL of long standing.
Their fathers before them,
ve'y llkely,kept shops on the
same corners or farther
down, when Philadelphia was
young. They have grown
up with the city, at the same
pace; and have had the be st
possible opportunity to un-
derstand its peculiar tastes
and wants, and the different
tastes and wants Of its several
ofpeople. Theyknow
the old places Of supply III
town which answers as the
sea port for Philadelphia,
viz: New York New Am.
sterdam on the old maps.
They are familiar with the
goods that clothed and fir
nished people who lay down
to rest in the churchyards,
long before Laurel Hill was
discovered. They know the
time honored ways of shop.
keepers. They keep silks.
for example, carefully cover
ed from light and dust, rare
ly exposing more than a
piece at a time. They keep
furniture not too dry; lest it
season crack. So careful are
they Of properly which is one
day to be yours Antiquities
of all sorts they treasure up
with affectionate and prudent
regard. They are not mean
about prices. They are gen
orally ready to consider
hetner a little less w'n'tdo,
il you are very particular and
your credit has been good
there for three or four gen.
erations back 1t cannot be
de MED that these score or
two of tradesmen areof great
advantage to the city, and
that they have a sort of
and reliability not
to be expected to grow up|
quickly or under less fav or
able circumstances. On the
other hand, remembering
these with great respectable
a quick survey of the queer,
growth, S ON e.
times called the new store.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-11

YNRIEND'S SO HO1L,
3 Fourth Il Vest sts., Wilmington, Del.
Will reopen ON second day, Q mo. 4th, 1882,
The English Branches, Natural Sciences and
Classics tauaht. PIpils from the country
will And good acco nodatio NJ near the school.
Address ISAAC T. JOHNSON, Principal,
Gil Washington street. Wilmington, Del.
RuT1lm
Daily Republican., 1882-08-11
LADY MIDAS,

GLOW charming you play, Hare Lee
bart Dear Mrs. Ponsomby de Tomp.
kyns must really bring you down to
play to us at Midas Towers, our place
in Surrey you know, and will show
you my roses, the finest roses in all
England Will Thursday suit you ?''
Herr Leibhardt-"You are ferry
vrently, Matams
Pot 1 haf wife and xix jiltren, and
zsy do not lif upon roses %
Daily Republican., 1882-08-11

The New Castle County Farmers
and their families will excursion to
Cape May, on the Republic, on Friday,
Aug. %, leave Wilmington 8 O'Clock,
a. M, stopping at Delaware City at 9. 40
a. m. Adults, 70 cents; children. 20
cents,
Daily Republican., 1882-08-11
Sullivan Nowhere ON the Knock
Down

compared with the knock down in
prices at Mars, No. 12 East Fourth
street. Our low shoes must go thi,
month. Look at the prices.
Mems low shoes, 81. 76, usual price 1925
Mems do do, 200, /" $50
Mems fine calf hand sewed, 400, usual
price 800
Ladies' low shoes /. 90. usual price 1.26.
Misses do do LOO, " " 1.25.
Women's testing Congress .S6, usual
price 1.25.
And we have table full of bargains
in ohildren's shoes; come and get them
before they are gone. LBMUEL MARI,
Dealer in Boots and Shoes, No. IL East
4th ST., Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-11
DEaIsTER,s OKD elk

n ~ SOYRIfW }
NBw OAaTl,s tnUFSs- July 18Th, I06e.
Upon tho appliett Il AVID Pogue,
executor Of Joseph PCkue late Of White
Clay Greek Hundred IN said c0untv do
ceased, It is ordered and directed nv the Reg
lister that the Execu'Or VI. - IVA notice
Of granting Of letters to thmentary upon
the estate Of the deceased With the date o.
granting thereof, by causing advertisements
70 be posted within forty days from the datO
Of such Letters in six Of the most public pla-
COS Of the county Of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the estatet 10
present the same, or abide by an Act Of As
Sembly in such case mad and srovided; and
also cause the same TO be iussrted within the
same period In the DAILY REPUBIIcAH
Q newspaper published In Wilmington and TO
be continued therein three woeks, le-0-d).
~, GiveN under the han / and Seal
L. 8. Of office Of tbs Register .oresaid ut
'S~~' Wilmington. IN Nov OaStIe county,
Aforesaid, the day anI year above written.
y. O. B1GGS, Register.
NOTIOE.-Al persons having claims against
the estate Of the deceased must present tho
same duly attested to the executor, ON
or before July "a, A.D. lSs3, or abide the Act Ot
Assembly In such case made and provided,
DAN 1nPDpLg., Executor.
Address: Christians Dol
Daily Republican., 1882-08-11
TEA! TEAL! TEAL!

We have just received 100
chests of New Crop Teas,,
among them our 50 & &C.,,
Black, Green and Japan
They are New Crop and we,
consider them better than
ever as they have been Sc
lected with very great care,
We have also reed. a large
invoice of Rio, Laguayra,
Maracaibo and Java cofees,
which we are selling at very
low figures. Rio coffee sold
at 10, 12, Is, Is, 20, % and
our Celebrated Breakfast
Coffee at 25c per pound.
We personally superintend
the roasting of our coffees.
Call and try them.
New Crop Tuunip Seeds.
CRIPPBN'S TIA STORE.
No. 5 E. Second St.,
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-11
tNRIEND,s SELECT SCHOOL,

u AT
Ninth and Tatn&ll streets, will reopen on
second day the Ath Of 9th month The play
grounds are larpe and entirely private. In.
Ftruction will be given In all branches Of q
good English education FOR circulars OF
further information apply to Sarah L. Hill.
1000 King street or Sarah p. Sayery, Sl6
Washington st. ALOE KALLOY.
au9.lm-ecd Teacher
Daily Republican., 1882-08-11
NEEAT STORE.

WI
No. 5ll King street, generally known as the
"Delaware Market" will be opened By the
subscriber on Monday next, with hrst-class
meats all kinds. Tho citiZ ms generally
are invited to call. Prices moderate, and
patiafactiOn guaranteed. Bass cts delivered
to any part Of the city without additional
charge, ALBERT RICHARDSON ao3 q
Daily Republican., 1882-08-11
No'loE'

/, X. M. Brooks, 81 director Of the Wait
ers' Union Association, do make IL known
that this association Is prepared to serve
tea parties, banquets. Wedding Receptions,
Private or Public, In first class style. Orders
may be left at 1888 Walnut street, with X M
Brooks, or at the Clayton House with the az
sIstant Director, q. II. Bowyer. Orders wiz
be promptly filled; charges reasonable. The
Walters Union Association. s. l.. Anderson,
President. ie20.3m