davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-12

The free trade utteTances Of the Louis
vile C0urier-JOurHdl finds an Offset in the
views Of its Democratic neighbOr, the
Nashville Americ0H, which speaks in this
strain; 1--WE have been inclined to insist
that the question Of the tariff should not
be brought into the election Of Speaker,
but if the free trade Golden Club hOtheads
are going 70 denOunce everybody who
supports so conservative and able a DEM
ocrat as Mr.. Randall as dishOnOred and
bought uP, then we say let the fight come.
We intend 10 stand with the Democrats
Of Ohio, Indiana and Pennsylvania
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-12

Jay Gould has returned to New York
from his Southern trip, and the Sun says
''he wants to take hold of New Orleans,
Brunswick, Savannah, and Norfolk as
seabOard outlets for his Southwestern sys-
TEN. The East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia Railroad, which runs to these
ports, connects at Memphis with branch
road of GOuld's known as the Memphis
and Little Rock Railroad, which is part
Of the Iron Mountain, and, consequently
Of the Missouri Pacific system. The East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia line is
controlled by the George I, Seney syndi-
cate. and a combination between it and
Jay Gould is to be the great card in the
development Of the South. In these de-
tails he does not intend to take any active
interest. leaving the construction part Of
the scheme in the hands of the Seney syn
dictate, which proved so successful in
building the Nickel-Plate Road. By the
time he returns from his trip abroad the
construction will be completed, and he
viii begin, fresh and Refrigerated, the
working out Of his new Southern scheme.
With the constantly increasing COMPETE
ton Of the great roads terminating in
Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore, with
the development Of the Mississippi freight
tariff. and with this new scheme of great
Southwestern highway to the ocean, the
outlook of the old trunk lines like the
New York Central and the Erie does not
appear to be very encouraging"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-12

The Boston Journal (Rep.) notes the
fact that There has not been a time since
1856 when there was less booming done
for prominent Republican aspirants year
before the holding of the National Con-
vention than there is at the present time
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-12

Denis Kearney, the whilOm King oil
The. sand Lots, was fain To beg for an once
recently. which. happily, he did not get
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-12
SMITH & IDE.
BAY CRY, MICH, February 8, ISS

BAY JITY, -MICH., February 3, IooU.
Hop BitterS Company: | think it my duty to
send you a recommend for the benefit of any
person wishing to know whether Hop Bitters
are good or not. / know they are good for
general debility and indigestion; strengthen
the nervous system and make new life. |
recommend my patients to use them.
DIR. n. PLATT,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-12

Mr.. Kasson saws the issues for 1881 are
informed. If the G. O.P. propose to form
any II ought to be speedily at work.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-12

A newspaper correspondent writes that
a movement is now on foot TO harmonic
the Republican party in Pennsylvania.
He says: '.Any movement in favor Of
harmony will receive the support Of Gen.
eral Beaver, Senator Mitchell, Governor
HOyt, State Senators Lee and Stewart,
Charles l. Wolfe. the Times, Press and
Telegraph, Of Philadelphia, the Lancaster
Express and Pittsburg Dispatch, and is
50 likely 20 be successful that it is highly
probable that MeManes, Leeds and Ev-
erett VIII fail in their efforts 10 influence
Senator Cameron 70 take a stand hostile
% Republican unity
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-12

Ally MORNING NEWS. one year. sAu w. SIX
months. $ %; three months, 81 80; one
WEEKLY news, one year, 400; six months
81 90.
Is ADVANCE, DELIVERED By CARRIER Oh FHA-
PAID BY NAIL.
Mail subscribers viii please observe the da''e
on their wrappers.
RATES OF ADXERIISlNH.
Ten lines make a square, Inc as .'sI,.-.
seven words. Advertisements. per ~ 1a ~
one Insertion 81 O.: two Insertions = -,
nm insertions. - co. SIX Insertions p w.
twelve insertions. - 20. eighteen lnSeE-
r71ns SO SD. tweuty-slN Insertions. $l9 ~
81 ~ Hes.iina. Notices double above rates
s-,s--aI rates on large advertisements
1rrn=pmeut Advertisements 81 81 pei. s4uaIe-
Auction Advertisements, Marriages un ne
Meetings and Special Notices - " per
z1uare each insertion.
LEGAL Advertisements Of OrdInarles, ShefILs
and other officials inserted at the rate pre-
zrribed by law. ,
wants. Boarding. For Rent, Lost ana founu
DO cents a line No advertisement nst-Et y u
under these headings for less than % eenle
Rauifrance= can he made 10y Post once OIttSI :
REGISTERED Letter or Express. AT our -. Llss
We do not insure the insertion OF az - - -
ti-awent ON any specified day or na4 :. ~. NJ
No we insure the number OF ln7tI . lluL-7
vrFrhfu the time required 10y the sttlNeA 49,
Advertisements WILL hOWeNeE' 49, - -
fuU number Of insertions When w . III
.oD ~ made up. but when accldeht1lI4
rs or-- and the number Of insertions can
mi h. given. the money paid Tor the oliit =
80 insertions WIZ be returned 10 the
,.r,.rfi-.r AIIIetters should be addressed
J. H ESTILL. Savannah Ia
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-12

The Mayor Of Cincinnati, who made a
night OF il and got hopelessly drunk on the
evening Of election day, was refOrmer.
As a general thing refOrmer may be dis
tinguished from other people by the
greater size and frequency of his drinks.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-12

a Vanderbilt servant, having been in
teryiewed, says the breakage at the great
ball will amount to $1,000. Two eX-
pensive vases. lace curtains and such are
the items. The flowers left over went to
the hospitals. and the broken victuals
would keep one hundred families week.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-12
For Armt.
Cor SaIr.

NOR sALE-BUILDTNG LOTs.-A few
Il choice Building Lots for sale south of
Anderson street, three minutes walk from
Barnard Street Railroad, by 5. #. KLINE.
LNOR SALE, Double Medium Adams Bed
IL and Platen Power Press. In first-rate
order, and now running on book work Only
reason for selling is TO make room for ma
chine more suitable for our work. Price very
reasonable. Address J. III. ESTILL, Savan-
nah, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-12

The adoption of the cushion carom
game, in preference to the sO-called cham
piOn's game and the balk-line game as
played in Chicago last week, for the COM
ing New York tournament, will give the
defeated players the advantage over
Schaefer and Vignaux, since it largely
prevents s'nursing,D in which their supe-
riOrity chiefly lies.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-12

Failures in the last quarter, numerous
as they are, BrddStreet'S points out, are
chiefly among retail dealers. Out Of 3,1S9
failures thirty-eight only had liabilities of
over 100000, 1874 liabilities from $2J, 900
to 100000, and 2,957 Of under $500
This large division Of over 1900 bankrupts
aggregated so, 214, S3j Of liabilities and
ST.. SI9. SIS of assets, their average of debts
being only S7,j12. All were, as might be
expected, retail dealers in groceries, dry
goods, keeping general stores and the
like. BrddstreerS is right in holding that
these failures do not show any general
unsOundness in the wider operations of
trade; but they indicate what is nearly as
serious, that the lesser wage-earning class
found 1852 a particularly hard year in
which to meet debts for food and clothing.
GrOcers and clOthiers with less than $25,-
600 in their business do not supply the
rich, and a sudden strait among the
poorer classes which makes it difficult to
pay for food and clothing points to an
decrease in consumption.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-04-12
zftrniraI.


COUTHERN reference: A. Canale, Fruit
- Importer and Shipper, Charleston, S. c.;
A. II. Champion. Grocer and shipper, Savan-
nah, Ga; W. II. 0usley, Postmaster and
Shipper, 0usley, Ca; w. Il. Rice. Postmaster
and Shipper, Arredond0. Fla; f.. w. Gamble,
Grocer and Shipper, Tallahassee. Fla.
E~~ Large shipments remitted day OF SAFE.
Small shipments RENTED weekly.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-27
Mace and lis Maori.

IuTAGu, January 2l.-Ma"r and
|Iadr, III" Maori, who came all tn" way
from Australia for IN" pur,u5" Of meet
lug John l.. sullivan, of i'O,tOu, in Il
IiS1ir encounter, arrived here his morn
ing. They went direct toa hradJuar-
trrs, for the pugiiStic fraternity and were
welcomed by linn Elliot, John Charles,
"i Baltimore ". T.. Harding, Of tn"
Eolic" Gazette, " rarSun " Davis and
others
ElioIt's hackers expressed a desire
to have Il $50" at Sladr, and later III
the day PaHdy Ryan wanted to make a
match for his Nebraska giant but
Mace declined +" enter into any n"gotia-
riuus Tor SiAd" until Richard X. FoN, Of
New York, his hacIscr should have seen
him and drcid'd for himself. His de-
sire is to have Sladc meet sullivan.
Harding looked Sladc over, and was 50
we'll satisfied that he Photographed Fox
to post 81 900 forfeit each in matches to
fight sullivan a regular prize fight, and
under The Marquis of tluccnShury rules,
four rounds.
The party left this evening, and are
due in New York on Friday morning.
The Maori is Il huge, muscular young
fellow, with "A prominent nose, hrOad
features, dark eyes and hair, and the
air Of a good-naurcd giant iIr is
quiet and retiring in manner, and per-
trrtly uuaS.uming. rsald the report
that h" had been knocked ont by Robin
son. the san Francisco amateur, is not
correct, IT, had friendly bout with
EuNllsom in a private gymnasium, and
ID. ct great many Of Robinson's friends
were present ne Consented to uhigr the
amateur and not try to get the better Of
uu.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-27

III the niIrd States Senate, on Fri
day, Mr. Hale, from the Committee on
appropriations, reported III" JOINT rrsu-
LUTON making an Appropriation for
lrrntiuuinL the work OF the census.
Mr. Slater, from tn" Committee on
Pensions, reported adversely the House
bill increasing III" pensions of solfi"r>
and sailors no hav" lost an arm or "A
leg IL the service,
Two minority reports were presented,
one recommending tn" passage Of "A sub
Stitnie covering more ground than the
House bill,
NJ. Malone, from tn" Committee ON
Agriculture, reported tavo!ably tn" bill
to encourage tn" holding Of IA cotton En-
position IN lSHi.
Mr. Harris, from the Committee on
Epidemic Diseases, reported iavOrahly
the lil 10 repeal the act Of June =, 1879,
to prevent til" Introduction of conta-
gipuS or infectious dis 'aS"S.
The credentials of Mi salisbury, re-
elected lnltrd States Senator from Del
aware, were presented and filed.
The Tariff Till wa, taken up. Pend
ing its consideration ia" Scnal, AL lOuiu-
ga.
Iu the House the Tariff bill was con
sidrrcd.
Alter ,vrral ~pc"ch", had been made,
a resolution, ot}orrd 10y Mr. Randall,
va, al"ptrd closing general debate mp
IN the bill 1T J u'c.urK this afternoon.
Pending Gi,cG,oion Of tn" bill the House
adjourned.
Secretary FolErr has written a letter
to Speaker krilrr calling attention to
III" necessity for either providing more
vault room in tnc'rrcA>Gry Department
for the stUrag" Of silver or else diScon-
tinuing the coinage Of the standard dol
lars,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-27
NOTICES.

NyOTItf-TIiE LISTS or 1HEtOIN
y II Assessors for TIA, NOlhrrn and South
crn Districts Of Wilmington rau be found At
the following places;
Ilh wArrI--At Lafayette Hotel, Ninth ana
Shplry streets.
Sixth ward -At store of Samuel Chadwick,
Fourteenth and French streets.
seventh warI--N drug store Of ". e. Il.
coiVuhuun. corner of Delaware ave. and bu-
Point street
Eighth wnri--At barrier shop Of Joseph a.
NJ IarOw". northwest corner T.: Ninth and
Lom Ward streets.
Ninth Ward-At grocery store of Lewis
Bulluck. Nandrycr ave. and Market street.
First ward-L. II. Bcrtolcttc, Esq, S05
Ship'ry street.
second ward-W. II. Earetord, Third street
bridge.
Third ward--IIarry Witsil, Maryland ave,
and Madison street.
Fourth Ward-.IUhn Calhoun. 40 Spruce St,
Tenth ward ii,wson T.. LuMnhn. IO3 West
Front street.
Eleventh ward-Rohcrt CottIngham Mary
land avenue and Liberty street.
The Assessors Will sit Mt the CITY Han on
January 20, 80 and 81, and February Land =
for the purpoS" Of making transfers and cor
rrctionH and placing upon the lists any name
that may have been omitted
FRANCES u, TAILEN,
Assessor Northern District
HEWSDN l.. LhNNAN,
ll7-fb2 Assessor southern District
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-27
Literary Note.


Under the above tiIle ne continent
Judge TUurg"c's admirable ILLUSTRATED
weekly magazine, publishes III ITS mum
Der for February Ith, Il paper tut 81
interest tor all kenIucklanS, ant, IN
deed for the Who'll" country, Ton there Is
no State Of which her sisters are proud
"r than "i h"r whose ln"'t" r,AdH =
I nltcd we stand, hlNidru taII. me
article Is from IN" pen 81 oar din'in-
gulshcd fellow citizen Henry cleveland
Wood, OF iiarrodshurg, and pages are
cnbcIllShcd by Il large number OF Illus
trations, showing among other scene, OF
historic interest, Til" Sporting Spring,
Hponr'o Cave, and his hurlai-plhcc,
with tn" memorial stone; the "ld l"rl al
Harr"d,hurg where tn" early settlers
long dciird Ill" surrounding hnrlrS OF
>aVdgra III" old tree, now III In" de
rrrpltudc Of age, i'll which James Ray
discovered ana -llpt an lllllah h'IN
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-27

The following, clipped from the Ch"S-
ter Evening News, gives an account OF a
lark 10y two Wilmingt"nians i'll that
.CltN
Yesterday afternoon two young men
were discovered hv Charles TimmunS,
Waterman II patt"rson's mill, luit"ring
about the grounds, and he ordered them
away. one replied that they wished Ia
>nr an old man in III" picker room and
u.th were allowed 10 20 III. Later he
,dW them in tn" spinning room talking
with girl employed there, and com
maudcd them to leave; they went ont OF
IA" room into the entry, where one Of
mem houri~hrl revolver and said:
"Hv cd, we're from Wilmington,
Niuln ward.
"And we're coming back again"
Ih" men w"r" found 10y officer k"r-
SHAW near lirtd.rl x Mah"n ) stable ,
on Market street, and arrested.
This morning MaNur Barton CAV"
Them a hearing, On tn" charge Of tres
passing, carrying concealed deadly
weapons, and using threatening Ian
grlagr. They stated their names ~
William Payne AMI George Hurley.
Payne SAID he lived At - East Twenty
s"cond street, Wilmington, and t" up
three weeks ago worked rs Il weaver in
tn" Arlington cotton mills. He and his
companion walked to thi, city yesterday
morning to look for work, ana intended
to have walked back last night. The
revolver (Which the officer took tr"nl
hlm) h" claimed to have brought
kyitL him far rho. rurupSr If shoot iur
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-27

The Rev. II. T.. johnson, pastor Of the
Chatwurth Independent Methodist
church, Baltimore, Md, delivered lee
turr in that city onThurSday night onthe
Subjcctof" Man Traps, which isappIlra-
bic not only 10 Baltimor" but 10 Will
mingtOn.
"Thc political man-trap," he said, sis
"A machine called party, and is baiicd
with promise Of place. Its inner sane
tum is hung with furnished shields, and
its outer court filled with disappointed
loatcrs. A month or two before election
it is baitcd and set in the path Of the
wOrkingInan, and its marvellous adNan-
tagcs urged On his consideration 10y dis
tinguirhru managers who totally fail To
recognize him al any other time. The
financial man-trap has its advertising
department, where "" learn that agents
are wanted to do nothing but stay hom"
and draw salary, that everybody can
grow rich Specializing III futures that
is, buying shadows and selling mist.
Cred it is another department of this
trap, and one that by lis subtcty leads
hundreds into the slavery Of debt. 10
preserve maHhooi, live within your
means and compel your family to Il"
the same. a silk dress for which its
owner cannot pay is II rnSIiing lie. The
feminine trap is one in which most OF
Us are canght, and in Baltimore it is
hard to keep from being caught, even
II The trap Is not set. Blit there are
traps of this kind against which You
cannot be too earnestly warn"d--trapS
y,Ir,sp lIprs ara he oates of HE'LL and
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-27
S;snlp Meetings.

The Wood Lawn camp FEVER that has
prevailed for som" year, past Is some
what ahaIing, Ih" presumed agents OF
Old Nicholas and some members of ~,
Iigious bodies are ilsinualing that it is
drgcnrratiug into pleasure and imam
cial rather than spiritual enterprise,
The old adagr thai money makes the
mare !" will apply to every enterprise,
religious and otherwise, Cur down
high ministerial salaries and YOU Will
find many Of them graNiiatlng toward
Washington to seek appointments rs
government ambassadors 10 Europe, or
Il seat in Congress, non-colnInittrd ON
he salary grab question: The Free
Methodist camp meeting prospectus
seems to meet the views of the more
humble walkers in the Christian path
way.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-27

The subcommittee on the bill author
izing the President to place Robert
Smalls on the retired list Of the Navy
with the rank of Captain, have pr"par.
ed favorable report, which will BE-
submitted TO the Naval Committee
The report is an extremely interesting
document, recalling one OF the most
gallant exploits of the war Of the Re
belion and epitomizing tho subs,-
uuent record Of Mr. SInallo. Every,
body familiar with the history Of those
days remembers how Robert SDIalls, the
slave, escaped from Charleston iarbor
nth the Rebel dispatch boat Planter
by that act sixteen slaves gained their
freedom and the United States came III
10 possession Of "A steamer with her car
90 OF guns and ammunition designed
for the armament OF Fort Ripley, the
hole worth about $4,000. Rober,
Snnalls wa, Il pilot who knew intimate.
y every river and inlet on th" coast and
his services were almost invaluable
Acting as pilot Of different naval YES.
sells he made repeated trips, pointing on,
and helping To remove turpcdo"s which
he had helped to plant before hlso,cape.
He was pilot of the krOkuk in the at
tack on Fort sumter in April, 1868,
when that vessel was struck nlncty-S six
times, nineteen shots passing through
her. In December Of the same year
Small, was on board the Planter.
" hen under Il severe fire from Rebel
batteries, Captain Nickerson, her com
maudcr, drs"r;cd his post and MD him
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-27

HrNunHumual election Of officers Of
! ~. Friendship Fire Company ON Thurs.
day ryrmuG the following officers were
,u"Dua for III" ensuing year; rrcsi,
liou', Jorrph II smith Vie" President,
.luuu H. Wiley Secretary, Joseph
| Perkins, Assistant Secretary, William
| &, LribraudD, Dr. Treasurer, Thomas
Lynch; Trustees, Joseph II. Smith,
Daniel ", Maloury and Harry Wcllir ;
Investigating Committee, John p. F"di-
gan, William Farrady and Andrew +,
Lohncr; Directors, Frederick Harrison,
James McConcghy, William G. Leib-
randi, Jr., Joseph H. Smith and Will
liam Farrady.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-27
THE DIFFERENCE.

Husband comes
Home ut night,
Gets "A kiss;
That's all right,
Playful vito
Tn his knee
Sits and talks
Waiting tea.
Sudden start
And IA stare,
On his coat
Secs u hair
Color rcd
Here Is black
Sobs and tears,
Fury, " thwack !"
Husband goes
Out al night.
" ont come back
TIL he's tight.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-27
WANTED.

- HANTED-A STU ALTON hi AN
experience tUuU"ru raiser from Penn
vania. One no understands the business
8. Dr0ughly. Adurcss JO>Ei'II Abbl.LL
SIMPLIFY street J2+;Jtd-I"iF
DRESSM AkER WISHES
engagement N pnNal" fanny or
h dretsmnker Addlrss >, +. H!bh a..
ach street and Maryland avenue,
IN Jan-t-@tF
Az
? ,HANTEDTI nkENS ,DrtKS,GLLSE
b, w chickens, delivered to IhW ouc"'
eed rket house. y. t. APPLETON,
inl1-tf Third street Market House.
m (TANTED-BOhE Di,it> Al .ul -.
y" nall 1t. Pleasant rooms aud gunD
omin0dati0ns. Also iahi" board. ~ Inn
III %ysANTED : YOUNG MAN re
Wy W learn phUIo4rNrhing I. q, II ~
,royH ND, SG Markrt street. jiHU
yen. ...YAErED--A HDpD COOK, Also \
nA'I girl for Eunrrn huosrwurh AvTA
ldfT. No.lWest street I-a.'
E.TANTED-EjhHp ElS Al -,-hINH
Na st. Pleasant .uulis and good accom-
lati0ns. ll'-iu,
VyANrED--7 6 QUARTS or MiLk
M daily. address q. SMlili, this Office
n o. i. {7sh ~ Al
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-27

NARMS FOR SALE.

FOR Sale: A farm OFFS acres, \. Of a mile
southwest ofircvnyille station
IS acres near Ashland station.
acres near brick meeting house
80 acres IN Brandywnc Hundred
/, Some Of tho above farms are highly i'm
proved, pleasantly located, and will he sold
veyy low. Will exchange for city property
Apply to THOS. K, LALLi, oG2h Market
rtfeo{. l2b-u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-27
i IVERY STABLE FOX SALE.
,rNoRsALE-A NEW llRsTNLASs Il

ItTNOR SALE-A NEW flRSICLASS 10
II rOomed house. suitable for lawyer, doc.
l{0r or dentist, corner 9Th and French street. :
has fine bay Windows aud all modern I'M.
prOvements. We'll and all waste water M
derdruIncd to sewer. Also, the three house,
adjoining the above. Terms easy. Afn,
iOther houses, price nom $1,000 to S',"". Als",
3 new store. Chance for good investment.
| Some paying per cent. clear Of taxes, etc.
Apply 70 q. IL. TlNpALL, 7Ol French street.
l2O-lm'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-27
HuBLIC SALE-IHE 81 IStKlBER
! about to quiz the dairy business VIII
III at Public Sale. At his residence. at Cen
ire Station. VII. and Northern X. X, on
TUESDAY. FEBRI AIRY q. 1888,

Is head of cow one full blood Guernsey, :
Of them VIII hay, calves by their side ~ day
Of sale, others wall he II Proht '"on one hnlI.
good stock, ~ years old,
Dairy fixtures. % forty quart milk cans, b
20 quart milk cans, aIpt OF inIlk pans, near.
~ new; : churnS, one u revolving, nearly
new IA lot Of farming unrcnsils. moving ma
chine, wheel rake. plows. 2 cultiyatnrs. a set
OF stage harness, and many other artlclcSto"
tCbiou, 10 mention. T,gms.-All sum, Of go
and less cash, over that amount II credit Will
h" given by the purchaser giving hhhkahlc
note with an approved endurscr Three per.
cent of tor cash THOMAS WILSON.
l.. " STIDHAM Il sos, Auct's. l-IcudIt2tw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-27

TNuR RENT -THREE-STDRN BRICK
X dwelling, No. lUiG Washington street.
containing II rooms and all modern convent.
enccs Kent low. Apply to ], AUGUSTUS
M'CATLLEi, 606 Market st, Wilmington,
Del lLI-ti
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-27

VIVA N T. Il D.-PANT AND VEST
w makers at Mullin n sons, sixth and
Market streets. lan2b-H'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-27
s,vOTlCE--ESTATE or ROBERT Ar

NATVIU F--FNIN Al II UF NJTTNT N
y kINSpN.
All persons indebted othc cstal"ot h"'Nld
Robert Atkinson deceased. Un book ar"ornt.
are hereby requested to make payment 10 W.
H. GIikysoIl. at ~ Market st.. whUt~auihor-
ned to receive and receipt IN Iuil dlScharg" u
all claims +. q. AIklNSUN, l&orutor
,2.4-mws-2w
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-27

CNOR SALE-h SPLENDID PIANO
e cheap, Ut 103 East Second St li~ti
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-27
DUBLIC SALE,

NvANTED-BOA AT 2l2 WEST
" street; l25-or