davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-14

Respect the confidence repOsed in you BY
ladies. 1T has helped me in intricate dis
cases. writes Mrs. Annie ROckbald, of Jar
rettsville. Md. This lady correspondent wrote
us about Kidney -WOrt's curative effects.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-14

Dyspepsia

''N0thlng else WOuld, tersely says Justice
). G.. Jewell, of Woodbury., VT, "but Kidney
Wort did cure my three years rheumatism.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-14

better assorted line can
nowhere be found The the qualities Pure Linen
Handkerchief purchased from an importing
house which retired from business hence scared t a SW
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-14

Ladies' Troubles.

Il had internal piles for several years, said
j. b. Mover. of Myerstown. Pa. Nothing
helped me except KidneyWort. 1t cured
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-14

Chronic Inflammation of the bladder. two
wears duration. was my wife's complaint,
writes DR.. G.. NJ. Sumfherlin, Of sun Hill, Ga.
'.IIer urine often contained mucus. pus, and
was sometimes bloody. Physicians prescrip-
tiOns-my own included-and domestic RENE
dies only palliated her pains. Kidney Wort,
however has entirely cured her."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-14

PIXIES TooTHAcIE DROPS cure in one
minnte.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-02-14
LOOK AT THESE PRICES!

100 pieces of the Celebrated New York Mills, 2 1-2
yards wide, Sheeting at Csc. by the piece.
100 pieces of the Celebrated Shifting, Fruit OF the
Loom, at 12c. by the piece.
100 pieces of the Celebrated Cambria, the genuine
LOnSdaIe, at IL Ice.
100 pieces of the Celebrated Shifting, the genuine
Wamsutta, by the piece at II Lee
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-26
FOURTH EDITION.
CITY COUNCIL.
The special Meeting On Saturday
Afternoon.

A., :. -. q, -----I .....l
The members Oh wy council WIN
the exception OF Mr.. stevenson, met III
their chainbtr on Saturha! aI'rrno"''
with president 'ohrah III the 'na'r'-
Alter the roll was caiieh, o'liiip'Ses
were taken, ana the b"ny pr"ctcheo ~
Iwelfth anu Hazlett street, I" we" 'h1
extension oi thai street, Us l"'i'io"e"
for by Thomas Mr'"rklr,Jr'.ah. diners
me proposition Is I" f''a'' L"el,'!
street near jackson, aln open iia".'.'
street To Van Blrcii. II lWe'i'h street -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-26

An inquest was held on saturday at
lcrnoon over the remains OF the boy
who was killed by the South bound
limited on Friday last.
Several additional facts were elected.
The engineer and tireman's testimony
disclosed the fact that the deceased was
bet ween the tracks at the time and he
was linping along, unconscious OF dan
ger, and when he had gone few steps
he took a turn about AZ If 10 step upon
the track, when he was struck by the
bumper of the engine. The jury rem
d-rrd verdict Of ''accidentally killed
and eXonerated the Railroad Company
from all blame.
During the inquest, special oftic er
Jones entered with dispatch from
Baltimore, stating that the boys name
was Bowers. W hen the railroad of1icl-
ais became aware of the boy 5 name
and residence, Superintendent kenney
directed that the body be sent to Baltl-
more at the expense Of the Company
Coroner Smith, however desired IA com
plete Identification of the boy, and Oil
yer Bowers, the father OF the boy, arriv-
ed at . o'clock yesterday morning and
identified the hoy as that of his son,
Frank Bowers.
The boy was ambitious 10 earn his
own living, and accordingly left home
for that purpose, The griet-strlcken
parent was taken to the morguc by
special officer Thomas, and after all
minor matters had heen attended to the
body was taken to Baltimore on the y. IL
train yesterday.
In regard to the boy having his lee
broken by being struck by the engine Ii
"a mistake. The bone had been pre-
viously removed, the swelling nec"s>i
tating it.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-26

Mr.. Darwin was not regarded ~ a
Christian, but he had the greatest re-
spcct for all that was good in Christian
ity, and was great enough to acknowl-
edge it. This is the way in which he
answered some shallow critics Of for
eign missionaries: "They forget, or
will not remember, that human sacri-
fees, and the power of an idolatrous
priesthood a system of protiigacy nm
paralleled in any part of the world
infanticidc, consequence of that syS-
TEN bloody wars, where the conquer
ors spared neither women nor children,
that all these have been abolished ;
and that dishonesty, intcnperahce and
RIGHTEOUSNESS have been greatly re-
duced by the introduction of Christian
ity. In IA voyager to forget these things
is basringratitude for should he chance
to be al the point Of shipwreck on some
unknown coast, he will most devoutly
pray that the lesson of the missionary
may have extended thus far"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-26
A Lively Fight.

Yesterday morning about one hun
bred men and boysassembled near Edge
Moore Station, to witness what prom
ised to be a lively fist fight. The prin.
cipals are well known in this city, one
being IL resident of the Ninth Ward,
while the other halls from the Second
Ward. The fight only lasted about five
minutes, when it was brought to an
abrupt termination by the Second Ward
mIn falling, spraiuing his ankle. The
referee decided that the fight could not
90 on, and the combatants returned to
rhi. ci:y. In the short time they were
r.ga.cd each received some heavy
blows in the face. The fight was occal-
stoned by an insulting and uncompli
mentary Remark which the Ninth
Ward man nalr relative TO the sister
of the Second Ward man, at IA masque-
r;.dc ball last Wednesday evening in
the Mccullough Building.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-26

The regular meeting Of the official
board of the Asbury NJ. Il. Church MA.
held on Saturday evening last in ,ho
Sunday school room Of The church. The
annual assessment to the Pastor, Pm.
siding Elder and Bishops, Was Reported
paid up in full Quite AN unusual
thing for any church in the Conference
Ia have settled this early in the year
This fact Is quite a testimonial Of ,Op
financial management of the Board Of
stewards.
At the same meeting a resolution Ma,
adopted unanimously, requesting the
pastor TO invite the Wilmington Confer.
cncr to hold their annual meeting for
1884 in the ASbnry NJ. f. Church. Th,
resolution was endorsed by the entire
congregation on Sunday. The next session
Ofthc Conference is expected 10 br UNI
sually interesting, rs il will be- thu cen
tcnary of methodisln in this country
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-26
Last Week Of Congress.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The Forty
seventh Congress will expire by c"nsti-
tuti.nal limitation at II o'clock mere
dian, next Sunday.
During the present week, besides dis
posing Of the proposed new rule and the
river and harbOr bill. the House will
have to act upon the general deficiency
bill, upun conference committee reports
concerning various other appropriation
bills still pending, and finally upon the
So-callcd Senate tariff bill, if ;he last
mentioned measure he sent to "A commit
ice Of conference and b" reported back
in some altered shap" for acceptance or
rejection as a whole.
A number Of important public bills
will probably be- brought before the
HouS,. this week on motion to su spend
the rules, among which are prom nrnt-
" mentioned the Senate bill 10 create
u Court of Appeals, for the relief Of the
Supreme Court, the joint resolution TOR
the abrogation Of the fisheries outside
Of the treaty of Washington the bill Il
create an agricultural commission; thu
bonded whisky hill the Senate bill t.
provide for the adjudiratlon Of the
French spoiation claims; and Gin the
event Of failure to obtain final action OF
the House internal revenue bill and it.
Senate tariff amcndm"ntS) "A bill I" re-
dure internal rcvrnu" taxation rs pro
posed by the pending bill, t"geth"'
with a reduction Of the customs dutir
on steel rails and sUgars.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-26
No Passion Play.

Sallni Morse, Of Passion Play notoricty
intended to give u full dress rehearsal
of the play to u large and sympathlzing
audience in hi, new hall in New York
on Saturday night. Before the pcrfor-
nance had gone on for more than few
minutes, Captain Williams, of the
Metropolitan Police, stopped the RE
hearsal land arrested Morse. The1att"r
and his counsel addressed the excited
audience protesting against the ac'lon
of the authorities, but the curtain soon
fell and the audience departed. fcs'rr,
day Morse was taken before Justice
Dutiy, at the jefferson Market Police
Court, ON the charge of producing the
"paSsion Play" without u license, Cap
tain Williams being the only witness,
Counsel for Morse said he proposed I"
bring Il number of clrrgynIcn rs wit
nr>srs, and he asked po>tponrmcnt,
which was granted. Til" further hrariuc,
will br in the Court Of Special Sessions
Oh Tuesday.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-26
4 Troublesome Horse.

Quite an excitement was created en-
Seventh street, between Market and
Shiplry, on Saturday last by trouhlc-
some horse. The carrlag" contained u
lady, and the horse brramc from some
reason very restless.
He finally made IA dash and was in II
fair way to run the carriage agalns, the
telegraph pole, and of course do much
damage, when he W;la caught by some
Of the men engaged in putting mp rie-
phone wires.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-26
IshifAdclDhiA saws.

The largest saw factory III the world
j. Hcnry Disstun y sons, of PhiIAdrl-
Una, who turned ont, N their principal
works, during IT," twelve months OF
lsS2. ,G92, OnO sing" SAWS, $50 larS"
and 81, 900 medium, small circular saws
and, l,2,jo, 600 long SAWS POI 400 d"z"n
saw flies were turned uut. THESE wrr,
entirely independent 81 large quantities
IF misrrllauruu, tools, etc. The con
SUMPTION of coal at these works vas y
600 tons of lumber, 10000 feet. The
r1g" tools required I'll"
us" Of eighty tons Of >'rr. each week,
Will" III" file department consumed tour
hundred and fifty tons Of bar steel. The
iohhng department alone gives employ
Incut to 1900 hands, who weekly
receive sls,oOO III Wages.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-26
MIRA. Le.yitt ON Temperance.

Mrs. NJ. G. G. Leavitt, of Boston,
Massac h,lsetts, delivered an instructive
and interesting discourse on Temper
ance, yesterday afternoon, at the Union
NJ. 4. church. She is lady who IL
neither sentimental nor eNcitable, but
her message il delivered in a straight,
business like manner, and with an ear
nestness that impresses an audience
with the truth Of what she says. The
large audience yesterday afternoon
gave her a careful and attentive hear
ing. She showed that it was not the
last glass of liquor that made the
Lrunkard, and that the first instead OF
the last glass Of liquor should be pro-
hibited. Her appeal In behalf OF the
boys and girls of the land to save them
from becoming drunkards, was touch
ing and pathetic.
She raped the church membership
gently over the knuckles for permitting
craftsmanship to run away with Their
better Judgment. A prominent Metho-
dist minister had informed her that II
the members of the Methodist church
in Delaware would all act together and
vote against licensing the sale of liquor,
Delaware would be "a prohibitory STATE.
Under these circumstances she wanted
to know if the church was not indi-
rertly responsible for the liquor trafh'
in the State.
This afternoon she speaks exclusively
to ladies in Grace NJ. T.. Chapel, and
this evening at 7.30 o'clork, she Will
speak in the Unitarian church.
The steady tramp, tramp OF so,oo'
drunkarls annually to a drnnkard IL
grave cause, her to look into the future
to See whence the recruits come from
She saw many Of them come from the
Sunday schools; no boy or girl was safe
while the evil was In the land, She then
dwclt upon the great cost of the liquor
traffic. 1t now reached 500, 0Oo, 900 Il
year
She called upon all to unite in put
ting down the traffic, and urged all Ia
dies to unite with the Womcn's Chris
tian Temperance Union. She lec'ur"d
in the evening at the Friends Meeting
House West near Fourth street
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-26
EDITION
Death ors Leading CsIored y.

Abram Murray, an acknowlr),,I
leader amongst the colored peonlr7 -" .,
this city, died at his residence, Fla, ="
cnth street, below Lombard, this mnn .
ing, In the 62nd year of his aye Nv
Murray was born at Che stertowp K ,',
CO., Md, but ut the age Of seventeen !, ~
moved 10 this city, and learned wbo, Z
known in shipping parlancc AS ",ti'V
fastening" He worked at his ,r,%
thirty years in the ship yards Of '1s
Harris, the Moore's, Harlan a. H%
lingsworth, aud probahly others.
Some five years ago he establi,bL
himself in the undertaking busins,'
which he followed up to his I,,%
While young, Mr.. Murray united win
Ezion NJ. +. Church, Of which h. La
always been consistent member ".
thirty years he has been a class leaL'.
in the church, and has been suI~riptsn
dent of the Sunday School in his chnrch
for twenty-five years. Mr.. MURRAY wa.
proycrbial for his honesty and nj,,r
and none who knew him would frr :,
moment doubt his sincerity, He leav.
u wife and two children. Due no,j~
will be given of the time Of the funpr,I
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-26
Unfortunate,

Joel Woodwards i'll luck seems to
attend him in Chester County, as well
as in Delaware. After having his barn
and it's contents destroyed in this
State, he removed to Northhrook station,
on the Wilmington & Northern rail.
way, where he became the proprietor OF
"a yrist and saw mill. On Sunday morn
ing week ago, the mill took fire in the
third story from IA defective tue and
burnt with such rapidity that nothing
was saved except II grist or two and
the hooks. There were 800 bushels of
wheat in the mill at the time. An in
s,rance Of - 800 which is on the mill
will fall far short OF covering the loss.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-26
Professor FOrd's Keadi"s"

Prof. 5. r. Ford has started a""" /
State on anO;he reading W"', =,
nigh, he will read at Milford l"i
benefit of the Pre- 'hytrrian 'hu''% 'nt
MORROW night and "Wednesday Xxx ~ ,
will read at Milton for the b'hr''' f.,
NJ. +. Church, and he will r'an a., -,
rel on Thursday and Friday nlEI .,,.r
the benefit of the Improved o'" ,.,
Red Men. After that he VIII ln' ",
to Cambridge, and be prrscll', :"
session Of the Wilmington '"'''''
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-26
Water Pipes.

Men are repairing this morning a
break in the water pipe on Adams
street, between Eighth and Ninth sts..
Pipes will be distributed to-day upon
Sh,pyard Lane from Nandeyer Avenue
to New street, preparatory to the laying
of them ina few days. 4 pipe will be
laid on Penn street from one half the
distance between Sixth and seventh
to the seventh street main, in a few
days.
The pipe has been pat half way on
this 81 rect for IA number or years, and 1t
is designed to run this end into the Sew
putl street main,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-26

Last Saturday being the 45th birth.
day Of A. A. Chapman, the well.knovn
and genial tobacco and segar dealer, he
was surprised by being presented with
u handsome Elgin stem winding .OIl
watch, chain and locket, by his wild
and son. The lock"t contains the pC1
lures Of the givcrs. The value olrh.
giir is $40, and it was great surprise
to Mr. Chapman, rs the donors had
guarded their secret so well that the rp1
riplent had not the slightest suspicion
of their intentions until it was handed
to him. The whole outfit was purcha,
ed at Eud"Ipl's, and Mr.. Chapman
name and til. occasion Of the prc,enlaI
ton are engraved on the inside Of hd
case of the watch.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-26
scott NJ. p. In uPch.

The Rev. T. K. Dreamer, pastor Of
Scot, NJ. +. church, whose illness was
mentioned last week, is still confined to
his bed, but is slowly improving. The
pulpit yesterday morning and evening,
was filled by the Rev. Vaughn Smith,
who delivered two powerful and elo-
uuent SERMONS. The revival meetings
are still in progress, and increasing in
interest. This evening the Rev. Charles
Hill, OF Asbury, will preach, and TO
MORROW evening the meeting will be ad-
dressed by Mrs. Schultz, now Of Balti-
more, but former resident of this city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-26
1 Slate pencsl low II her ESac X !.

\ young lady If Jersey City, who
was not wondr"uS vice. wa, curling
her back locks recently, when suddenly
She threw up her hands, gay" ven, t" Il
double decker YELL and began t" dance
a remarkably news slyI" of doub" .hui-
fl" on the floor, begging in v"cii"rmIr
tones HAT some one would open the
back OF her dress. After the perform.
ancr was over, and calnlncSs was re-.
stored, it was discovered that she had
dropped the hot Slalc pencil with
with she had been curling her hair,
down her back.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-26
Milk (llltllrc.

ON Mrtinc >day evening til" Women
silk Culture \ ,sOci4tlun met in i'hlIH
drlpla t" award the jo1 premiums Of
irrrd hy Stra" bridge \ tlu'hi"r t"l
lSS2. There were tlirty-thrr' cntrir
for the pr"ulUJn, from "I""'u states
The first prIh" was Won hI Mr.. ne
Downing, If California, and the second
by Mrs. ilUndin, 10! spring Garden
street, rhilpd,Innla. Mis-, \. Wicker
sham, Ui ktMn"tt Square, received th'
ninth prize of 50, and M}ra \. Robin
son. OF Kennel, square, received honor
ah." rn"htiom Srrawbrldg"& Cloth 81
announced that they wolld giNrSioo il
premiums III" coming year.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-26

A few days ago, As a young lady wAs
passing over the Delaware & Western
Railroad from this city TO Landenbnrs
she dropped one Of her bracelets in s0cl
Il manner that il fell outside the car,
along sidr the track. The train wal
moving at u high rate of speed, and th|
young lady, with tears rolling downhc|
checks, informed III" conductor If hr1
loss and pleaded with him 10 makr al
effort tor its recovery. Al tn" first tai
iion the gallant conductor trlcgrapheI
back to where the bracelet was druppdl
and upon search being made, II wal
found uninjur,'d, with not even \
scratch upon III" George to Lille W
scriptiun.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-26

senator Don Cameron is suffering
from hrlHorrh"Ida. He r-iIl-r, 10 per
INIT an operation to De performed until
Congress adjnurns, l"causr II" says h.
want, TO watch the Tariff bill, After
Congress adj"uGnS tn" operation will be
performed. He viii rest for two 81
tire" weeks. SOM changes in Penn,
SylNnnia offices are To- occur, il Is said
when he gets well. Ne will do nothing
now. \ report current says that Post
master Huid"kopcr, Of Philadelphia, i
10 III" removed Is di>rrrlii"l by rhila
u"Ipllla tungrr,Ninrn.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-26

WA,iSnvu> Frh. 2j.-l'he Commits
>iunrr Of Internal Revenue j. reported
10 h- about to issue circulars inItructing
revenue officers 10 PRINT 'iur "Npor,
on stamps Of whisky designed tor"Nport
instead Of destroying III" stamp II, now.
This is N order IL enable revenue officer,
to determine the age Of whisky when il
comes back The Commissioner is in
formed thar a larg" amount piwhishy is
m"ingt ported 10 b" rcinpor'"d, Large
quantities are being cAport"d o'anada.
II can be- shipped from Kentucky at a
cos, Of forty cents Il gallon.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-26
IBA W Ay.

Last evening about So'clock'a 'l',
attached to the wagon btloiie'hE
Elmer Markor, of Mill Creek hui,0''
became scared at something on rto'
street, between Adams aud jars
streets, He dashed down FROM ',''s s
and at Monroe street attempted I" '",
in doing 80 III" axle was broken a.
one wheel smashed agaiiS, me IL"
l,o~t. Tn" horse came to Il A'"l' Nv,
Mr.. Marknn suffered no injury rN''P,
trN bruises about the shoulders. :,
kept his seat the entire TIME !"
WAGON
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-26
Sudden Death.

A rolorcd woman, wife Of Timothy
Colwrll, residing on Scott street, he
tween Seventh and Eighth, died sud
denly last evening. She started for
church last evening, and on her way
home dropped to the ground and was
carried into hous" near by. TN"
woman expired before physician
could De summoned. The cause of her
death is supposed t" I've appoplcxy.
coroner Smith WAS notified this morn
ing and will hold an inquest tomorrow.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-26

Al the annual meeting Of III" congrr--
CATION of 81. paui's NJ +. Churc h ON sat
uay evening an election for three trus-
tee. was held to fiji the places of VIM,
Y. Swige;rtl, Edgar y. Finley and +.
f., Morrow, whose t"r,nS"Nplr"d on that
day. The election resulted in the
choice Of .Jabez Hudson, Edgar \. Fin
ley and George ". bright.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-26
ytOlNtOrk Of the Law.

Police business is exceedingly dn
and saturday evening there was bu'"
case before the Mayor, and that "'''
plain drunk, who was iinca the u'u
20 cents and costs.
Yesterday morning another wen"
the inrhriating beverage was ilht"
like amount. John Groves was "
drunk and diSor,ierly, and was F"
fenced to pay ~ and costs. TINS '''G 4
ing there were not any cases lor 't,'
and the officers reported r'r' !'H'
|ujiict and orderly,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-26
Good lsOrkerA.

Watson Fell, Of Mill Creek Hnndr"
slaughtered eight pigs, which weigh"
2Gl pounds, ~, 2G3, $3.50, @l, %2, 2S
2Sj; total, 2,2OS. He disposed OF u
same tod W. HOPES, country hI''l
cr, for Sl9s.72. As these pigs were ont
a few days over 10 months old. 'Nr
may be- put down AS a very good Io'.
far greater number fail to reach tia
weight than exceed il, although r.,
farmers boast Of having orcaHlo''a''
slaughtered pigs that averaged "'
pound for every day that they la
lived
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-26
A Package Party.

Last Saturday evening Harmony
Council, No. >, United Friends Of
America, held "A package party in tn"
lecture room Of Prof. James II. NrabD's
school. There were about 300 persons
present, and the exercises consisted Of
vocal and instrumental music and rcci-
tations. Mr.. Eidg"way Clark brought
down the house with his comic songs,
and was loudly applauded. Tn"
Who'll" program was rendered III an "A.
relIent manner, and highly appreciated
by the audience. During the evening
an auction sale was held Of the pack
ages which had been received at the
door, which not only caused consider
able fun, but was the means Of inrrraS-
ing the treasury of the Council
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-26
Wagon broke Dow n.

\ wagon belonging to stephen Pussy,
Of Chester County, broke down on Fri
day last, ON Washington street ahoN"
Twelfth. The wagon was heavily loaded
with butter, sausage, eggs ana otlirr
farm produce, and when it broke 1t was
scattered promls"n"u~ly over he ground.
The aXlrshrokc oil clos" 10 the wheel
and it was with much difficulty that
the gentleman fixed things up and pro-
rcrdcd on his way,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-26
New Firm.

4 new firm for the sale Of agricultural
machines, farming utensils, wagons,
etc, will be started At No. East lourtl
street after Marrh 18th next.
The nam" Of tn" new firm will b'
Wayne, Mclaughlin " Go. Captain
Mayn" has for II number of years been
connected with the M"ssrS DupUnt
John Mclaughlin has for the past ycll
been u school teacher ut liokcby.