davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-11-15
Miss Hin sues senator 81 49,, :, -,

MISS hiil sues Senator sharon NJ CoI;eo.
( y lof @''@0ny The worthy Senator says
2'e never was rose Of Sharon. that he
9sfeF promised 10 marry her, aud thu, i, =
Po,,'s ier Z y0png lady 10 sue man for
saeh ofan implied eontTao. s go, Saa '0'
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-11-15
Administrators Sale

WE will offer for sale at Public Outcrv
w the Personal Estate of Thomas Crni',
licensed, ut his late residence in pick.ns
County, on the I'd day Of December next,
onsisling Of:
MULEi
] Yoke Of Steers;
Milk Cows;
Yenrlings;
Head Hogs;
] Se't Blacksmith Tools;
J Two Horse Wagon;
l Lot Corn, Shucks and Fodder.
Farming Tools:
Household and Kitchen Furnitur
And Seed Cotton.
Terms cash.
GEORGE ANN CRAIG
JOHN L. CKAIG,
Administrf
nov IS, 1888
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-11-15

a DAZZLING THIEF.-Mr. Kncimer
was was arrested in Pitsburg Pa, last
Saturday, and showed up $4,000
worth Of diamonds.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-11-15

IL yards Cotton Flannel for on
10 yards Cotton flannel for OO
yards Cotton Fivnnel for OO
yards Cotton Flannel for 90
II yards i Sen Island for on
10 yards i 4 Sea Island for 90
| ~ yards i + Bleaching for 90
10 yards A Bleaching or 90
! 20 yards 81 Bleaching for 90
And all II will cost you for 90 yards
Calico is I Oo
lG yards Calico for 90
l3 yards Calico. dozen buttons and
81 ool cotton for 90
10 yards } Wool Dress Goo Is for 7 40
8 yards J Wool Dress Goods for 90
yards Brocaded Dress Goods for 90
10 yards Cotton Checks for oO
And all it cost is 81 for 81 ynrds of
Remnants of Calico for
20 yards Heavy Quilt Trimmings for ! 90
20 yards Shirtipg for 90
lG yards Shirting for 90
l3 yards Shirting for 100
~ yards Heavy Drilling for 90
10 yards Good Bed Ticking for 90
yards Better Bed Tickinr for 40
4 yards Best Bed Ticking for on
10 Ladies white aud red tiandk'fs 00
The Best Unluundered Shirt for M
10 'nir Gent" } Hoes for 90
j. .' ~. ',"hr"s Hoes for OO
Tor 90
o'l"rs Tor 90
." 3 rdervests for 90
... ,''.. for on
...'- Try Shifting for 90
."ry Shifting for 90
'ion. 500 yards onch for ] 90
on' 200 yards each for 90
loves for 90
I.. Thrend for 00
f.' It, Black Silk and Colored
for Trimmings
"... u1r's Corset for 90
j." " barr Matchless Corset for / 90
'. . Irish Trimmings for 90
,a 8 Crash for Towels for 100
lis Crash for Towoio for 90
nd Towels for 90
, klsh Towels for co
Linen Towels for 90
yardS Cotton Diaper for 90
ards Unfnished Cambria for On
ards Unliished Cambria for 0n
u ards Unfinished Cambria for O0
And now with these prices as lenders in
our immense stock, we expect TO be verv
husy. IT space would allow us We couII
speak OF hundreds Of other things, but will
sn'hce II TO say we have eyerythinpthal is
kept IN Dry Goods House, AMI if Won DOM
see what you want, don't fail to ask for il
ana you will be ogreeably disappointed
Your friends.
STAeADLEY S& TBARH.
Z. W. DAVIS OLD STAND.
GHeEENVBLLE, =. s.,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-11-15

Nine families left Rowan countv
n. y, for Texason Thursday.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-11-15

War betwco Franco and China
becomes moro certain every day.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-11-15
SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE,,
Columbia. .. g..

JOHN NJ, MoBRYDE, PRESIDENT.
- ESSlOF begins October ID. vacation
- June 18th. TUITION FREE. Annual
Zee for repairs, $40. Board AZ Stewards
Hall, Slo; in private families Sl2 10 SIB
per month, Expenses ahould not exeeea
@iOo to Sl75. For requirements for ad
mission and conr8es r nj - i.---1
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-11-15

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
~. OKS ALL persons hVtIir2
against ihG Eat"'o" Currcl T.
OF fickens County, South Carroll
cd. are required 10 present a..
AItested to the undersigned fr
and those indebted will make .
a. Il. TALL
nov Is, 1882
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-11-15
What You Can Buv
For @L-oOu

!" our trends we now propose 10 tell You
VI some "t the many things in our immense
wit '''' ="
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-11-15

Ercss Goods
In all colors, grades, styles and pri-
cos, from the cheapest to tho best
Mono can fail to be suited after in-
srccling our large assortment, for
wc can give you any color you may
want in Goods ut 10 conts to rs cts
yard.
HBlack Goods.
No lady has over failed in buying
BLACK DRESS from our stock af-
ter comparing thom with Goods
bought else where, for
If. w. MI. G& Co.'s
Black GasElEmcres, Jersey
Cord Goods, Etc,
are always sold at tho BOTTOM
PRICES. (Don't forget this whch
you want Dress)
r.p ,r,
Will soon be here, 40 D"cpnre for il
Buy something to keep you warm.
NrX' TO the hody y"n will want
and Red. from 15r un C,,,,r r,,n
ncls from Zoe to o5c both in tho
l,e,chcd onl n,Il,,cI,o1
Gents, Ladies' and t,h;ylrcn,,
~. = '..'''' "'" ~
. - -" " i,'N ''it.t.>.
%"E IA ~ El.%'s
w
stock Of these good. will b, snowu
'"y one VINO calls on ua.
GtON&s, Walking Jackets
and HDOKamams.
'''' ''''0 '"0''' Any one can De
''''' ''"'" our Dig ''no of these
goods
u II ~ SyurSx.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1883-11-15

''' ,N'i" G"pJ
Address l. W. ENGLAND. publisher.
o-6 1He Sun N Y City.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-13
Why bishop Simpson was Fleeccd.

Wshop Matthew Simns,n was in Raj
timore on sunday and in a conversntinn
with a SIM r.n,rt,r I'M, ri. nx,.r;,.,,,,
with th, isabella silver Niuinv CANA
nv nf ralifnrni, IN whirh , I,ru,
amount of money has he.n sunk hv
N,thodi.t. and nth.rs cost him .L,nt
$500 He was annrnorheI At his h,m.
in ph;ladol,Ii., ni IN. .y. ,fhiu 1,,,,r,-
urr ON a iu,,ru,v and asked t,t,l,. .,1u.
of the stock II was r.nr.sentcI r. him
that If a c.rtaiu o,u,nnt IF IN, stock
WAS snbscriIm,i hy friends Of fine East
,r,,,,,,,.,,... ly..,I,1,, T,,;,.,,;,,,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-13

a wolf who had "A dispute with n.y.
ena determined TO destroy him, and
therefore went to the lion for advice. --
" Set trap for him." was the reply,
"anh when you have canght him eat
him"
The wolf went away and laid snare
beside the path often travcrSed by his
enemy, but just as he was cackling
with satisfaction he Numbered into the
trap himself and was held fast. In
this emergency along came the lion,
who called out, " BY George but what 5
all this ."
81 m fast in my own trap" humbly
replied the wolf
$50 see. came out here expect
ing t" help yon eat the hyrna hut, as
The case now stands, shall help the
hyena eat you.
But set this trap by your advice"
protested the wolf
"Tru", you did, and advised your
enemy Ia set one for you as well. Odds
i, he difference to me whether ga,
wolf or hyena.
Moral-The lawyer gets his pay. no
matter how the suit goes
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-13
Life InHurRnce,

There are many duties that man
owes not only to his family, but to the
community. One of the most import
ant Of which is, the making Of some
provision whereby his family may be
placed beyond the fear OF want, in the
event Of of his decease. Very few me-
chanics are able 10 lay by much of their
earnings, but fortunately even such us
these, are now enabled to leave their
families considerable sum at small
outlay. The Mutual Life Association,
of which j. X. Sutterley, of No. 3O2
Market street, is the agent, will insure
alman's wife and family, in case of his
death, sum varying from 81 900 to
slO,0o upon the payment Of a small
amount, and the Accidental Insurance
Of which he is also the agent,
will in the event of an accident which
disables him from attending TO his bust
ness, pay him $25 per week, and if
death should result, his family will re-
Ceive $1,000
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-13
MRS. QUINN'S TRIPLETS.
The Excitement they Caused In
NicetOwn-A Doll Baby Apiece,

Sundays Philadelphia Record says
Charles Quinn, "a workman employed
At the Midvale Steel Works, Nicetown
Station, was on Thursday last made the
father of trio of babies--fwo girls and
Il boy. Mr.Quinn lives with his wife and
Cup to this tiIne) three daughters, aged
d, ! and years, in neat little brick
house on the Old Plank road, between
Wayne junction and Nicet0wn Mrs.
Quinn first gave birth 10 a girl weigh
ing about four pounds, and an hour
later the first baby was provided with a
sister of her own weight while scarce
ly had the two young ladies given their
opening concert before they were fol-
lowed into the world by baby brother
weighing six pounds.
The birth Of the boy involved a very
difficult operation, known 10 the medi-
cal profession as aversion by the feet, 4"
1t being necessary to administer ether to
the exhausted mother. The scene of
this wholesale addition to the popula-
tion was visited yesterday afternoon by
a Record reporter A friend of Mrs.
Quinn was in charge Of the house, and
was ably supported in taking care of
the triplets by hali-a-dozen motherly
women, all of whom Wed with each
other in lavishing unstinted praise
upon the three little bits of diInpled
which were being exhibited
in little blankets 10 some
The dear little things amt
they just perfect said one, and the
others chorlisrd
" See what lovely eyes they have"
50 and snch cute little heads" "and
such lots of silky hair, !" and just look
At their pretty little ears" until every
possible attraction had been pointed
nut and commented upon.
The youngsters are, indeed, pretty
little babies, being well formed and APP
perfectly sound and healthy.
So far they have been raised on the
'ottlc. The mother is also doing well.
soon after the birth of the babies their
lstonished father sent for Father Pow
RS, the rector af St. Stephens Roman
'atholic Church, Nicetown, who chris
"ned them on the spot, the eldest girl
icing named Annie, the second Mar
ella and the boy John.
Miss Marcella when seen by the re-
,ortcr was decorated with bit Of blue
ibbon To prevent her being mixed up |
With her elder sister Miss Annie, to
whom she bore so close resemblance
hat even her mother could hardly tell |
which was which without some such |
mark. The other little Quinns, before
were delighted with their
Icw sisters and brother, and took as
much interest in them as did their eld |
rs.
Said the eldest of them "Therr's
est ON" apiece for us, when thase IA little
1t bigger wcse going to have them for
oil babies"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-13
A Good story.

Congressman Kcnna, Of West Nir-
ginla, who will enter the Senate next
Fall aSthe youngest member of that body
tells "A good story at his own expense Of
the days when he was ont on u circuit
practising law. In the hotel of a town
where he was an entire stranger, but
where he was to argue a case next day
an uih gcntlrman--Onr OF a group of
Ioungers in the waiting rooni-accU>tcd
him with: Is this Mr.. Kenna?" at
is, was thereby. 81 knew your father
WE'LL then said the old man. "He was
very handsome, bright, intelligent
looking man, and he was as bright and
intelligent as he looked. He was a man
OF talent, and there was none smarter
or better looking in this country" Then
he added, after careful gaze at the
young lawyer: But it is strange: can
not see in you tn" slightest resemblance
10 your father"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-13

James Dickson, a messenger in the
employ of the Murray Hill Bank, New
York, got on a Third avenue car in
front of the Fifth National Bank on
Saturday The platform was crowded,
and he was jostled in the effort to get a
seat. When he paid his fare he felt for
his wallet, which contained drafts and
chez ks representing 81, 100, but no mon
cy. 1t was gone. Returning to the
Murray Hill Bank he reported his loss
The police were notified, but before
they could take action the recovery Of
the wallet was reported, a man said
he had found it in the street and brought
il TO the Fifth National Bank Its con-
tents were untouched except II check
for $3.50 on the Chemical Bank payment
of which was stopped.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-13
Oldest Free in the World.

The oldest tree in the world says
knowledge, 50 far as any one knows, is
the 30 ire" Of the sacred city of Amara-
puura, in Burmah. |: WAS planted 22;i
Il. g., and is therefore now ITO years
Old. Sir James Emerson Tennet gives
reasons for believing that the tree is re-
ally Of this wonderful age, and refers
+" historic documents in which il is
mentioned At different dates, as lS2 A.
d., 223 \. D.. and 50 on nnt"thc present
day. "To il, says Sir James, liking,
have even dedicated their hOminions, in
testimony of belief that it is "A branch Of
the Identical tg tree under which Bud
dina rcrincd at trum"lya when he uu-
d"r"rnt his apotheosi>.' It's leaves
ar" carried away as Strranrrs by pill
grinS, but it is too sacred to touch with
a knife, and therefore they are only
gathered when they fall The king oak
III Windsor Forest, Eng, is 1000 years
old
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-13
Nice Distinctions In Boston Pray.

The Boston Traveller, IN "A recent
issue, says: It is related an positive
iacr THAI II lady member Of Il certain
church in Boston invited Il number of
>Hi"HWoln"ii to enter her Sundays chool
class. The invitation was accepted, and
the beauty of the Christian religion was
lnrr"s>lv"lN revealed at the close Of the
SundaS-srh"ol by the announcement
from the Snpcrint nd"ut that they
would engage IN season of prayer, and
designating two al Looming autc-roolnS
he gave Tia" further information that
the young ladies prayer meeting
would he held in one and II 'slop-girl,'
prayer meeting in the other. The
spiritual grace that must have resulted
to the salrSwOnrn from being hl,ldcn to
enter tn" 'Slol-girIs prayer meeting j.
a rUblrrt for curious speculation.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-13
FriendsIsip.

He vino never forgets his old friends
and cherishes his attachment for them
as warmly as ever, no matter how
much time, space or fortune have kept
them apart, is one Of those rare beings
with whom heaven has endowed
the earth that society may net bitterly
withcr, through the influence of in
gratitude, selhshness and incessant
changes in life. AS you advance in
life, make new acQuaintnncrs, bnt never
forget old friends. How much happier
the human race would be If they fol
lowed this advice those who parted,
after long absence not with
lessencd interest in each other as now,
but at brothers, their affection more
glowing than ever
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-13

For some time past prominent news
dealer not many rods from the old
Albany depot, in Boston, has had con-
siderable trouble with crowd of young
fellows who make their loating place on
a corner near his paper stand. He has
tried in vain many different ways to
drive them from that place. He be-
came so enraged at them a few days
ago, after exhausting his efforts in trying
to clear them away, he started in search
Of one Of the blue-coated guardians.
After walking up and down many of
the streets in the vicinity and not find
ing the object Of his search, he returned
to his stand fully resolved to invent
some means by which he would b. sue
cessful In the work he set out to do AT
ter some days Of careful studying, he
thought of an invention thai he believed
would accomplish his design, and set
about putting il in operation At noon
time the other day, when the large mul-
titude Of people who daily pass by on
their way from work to their dinners, he
displayed over his stand sign which
measured about three feet square, on
which was written in blue ink the fol-
lowing notice, which showed that the
writer was careful about his punctua-
ton marks:
WANTED.
A policeman who knows all the side
doors of the liquor stores and who can
stand up to the bar and drink his
whisky and still attend to his duty
He must also be in with gang of
thieves which infcst the neighborhoOd
Also wanted twenty-five loaters to
stand on the corner and spit tobacco
over the sidewalk
A. may be imagined, hardly passer
by but stopped and read with amuse-
m"nt the oad sign. The transfers, too,
stopped their teams and read ii, and in
IA short time a large crowd had collected
about his stand. The officer on the
route, seeing the large crowd gathered
about the stand, hurried to the spot,
thinking lively row was going on and
his valuable assistance was needed.
Great was his surprise when he rushed
into the crowd and saw everything was
all right. Casting his eye in the direc-
ton in which the crowd was looking he
saw the sign. After carefully reading
it several times he,reqursted the news
man to take il down, but his request
was refused. How successful this en-
newspaper dealer will be
with his new invention remains to be !
>prl
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-13
Held for Court,

William Webb, the colorcd boy who
was arrested by officer Picrson at an
early hour yesterday morning with Il
bag of pure, which he admitted was
stolen, was again placed in the dock.
John q. Baker identified the material
as belonging to him, and being part of
AN invoice which he had received ON
Friday. He also testified that some
time between Saturday night and
Monday morning his place had been
entered, and three bags taken. The
Mayor committed William it Icfault of
600 hail for his appearance at cOuri.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-13
Candid Talk.

to say it plainly and frankly, Il1s this:
We know ii to be- fact thar Hunt S
remedy, til" great kidney and liver
medicine, is The only real cure for
diseases of III" kidneys, bladder, liver
and urinary organs. This j. the plain
truth. We 1t" not hclirv"
~ much can Il" said for any other mrdi-
cine. Nom, who suffer and dmlh,, have
faith enough TO fry HINTS remedy. It
Will cure Won. II cures everybody.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-13
Suicide ora Newly Married Man

John Welsh. ., years old. station
agent at Custer on tn" Erie road, three
miles south Of Bradford, committed
suicide saturday evening in the Cen
trial Hotel, Bradford, which is kept hr
his iathcr-in-law, 10y shooting himself.
II" had Unl been married two months
No cause is assigned for the art
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-13

NOR SALE-ONE OF THE INCEST
i small houses IN the city, No. 90 West
tenth street. Front and side yards porch
open stairway, etc Also house No s2I West
Ninth street. - rooms, an excellent property
N good location. JOHN HAZE,
iyl2t so w, Ninth ST.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-13

A baby was born In cemetery at
Marshalltown, Iowa, a short time ago,
but everywhere can be seen babies
borne to the cemetery because mothers
cruelty neglect to procure DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup, sure cure for Group,
colds and coughs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-13
NOR SALEOR DECENTRALIZATION

LNDR SALEDR EXCHANGED LA ROE
L brick dwelling house, IL rooms, front
porch, bay Windows. In tirst-class order with
al modern Improvements. Lot 25xll0 feet.
This property IL we'll located. commanding one
the finest views IN the city, and Is well
sn-thy the attention Of any one wanting IA de
sral!e home. VIII cell on easy terms or ex-
change for a smaller property. Apply TO +.
No. 3 j.. sth It. i27-lm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-13
AT MARR'S This WEEK,

| The trade in heavy and
medium boots for men is not
over yet, and we intend this
week to give you a chance at
boots at prices which will
surprise you. Several cases
of mems fine Chicago kip
boots at s3.25,with top soles,
1915; been selling all along
at $500 and $3.50.
ATI2 f. FOURTH ST.
A mans coarse boot with
top sole, which is cheap at
$500, we shall let them 60 at
$3.50. About IS pairs left.
AT II E. FOURTH ST.
We have nine pairs ofboys'
boots between a coarse and
fine. Sizes, 3, 4 and 5, worth
S2.25, you can take them
this week for S1.75.
AT - +. FOURTH 81.
Have placed on our bar
gain table to-day a mans
fine calf boot which can't be
bought anywhere under 81;
our price until March I,S3. 50.
AT - Z. FOURTH ST.
By-the-bye,w we have 9 pairs
left of those mems fine calf 81
button shoes; they are first
class;they shall 60 for $S.25. ,
AT IL f. FOURTH ST.
Lennue| Mars,
BOOT g. SHOE STORE,
NO. z (. FOURTH ST..
WILMINGTON.:D DEL.
febl-eod-lm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-13

NOR SALE BY EXECUTORS-DW WE'LL
Il ing house late Of Eli Wilson, decd, No.
1902 Washington street. Wilmington Terms
easy. Apply to h. NlELDS, Attorney for
Executor, SO Market street. aus2-cod.tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-13

and h"althiuly stimulate til" liver with
the Lirhig CO.'S Coca Beef Tonic. Be
ware Of worthless limitations. Ask for
Lirbig Co. : Coca Beef Tonic
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-13

NOR SALE-DW ELLING HOUSE, lI2s
l. West street. 4 rooms: 1908 Lincoln st.,
rooms; one ON east side Of Jackson street, 3rd
door below Delaware ave. rooms; $50 Ben
nett St, rooms; on reasonable terms. WIN
Y. ROBINSON No. | W. 3rd st. l23lm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-13
TlUBLIC SALE.
The subscriber about to relinquish farming,
will sell at Public Sale. his stock and farm
ing implements, on the farm where he now
resides. near New Castle, Delaware. on
MONDAY, MARCH S. 1883,
at 10 O'Clock, n. m,
: HORSES

MONDAY, MARCH S. 1883,
at 10 o'clock n. m,
7HORSES.
No. J. Flora, 4years old. quiet and gentle
in ali harness.
No.2. Lady, years old,a pleasant driver.
with foal.
No g. Hawk, years old, is u good family
horse
No !. Dexter, years old is n good gentle
horse, and atgoOd driver
No. B. Bell. y years old. Is Of good size and
an excellent farm mare.
No d. Prince. II years old, Is fine large
horse. quiet and gentle.
No. :. Jerry, years old, is a good size and
gentle horse.
g head of mich cow. some will be fresh
10y day Of sale, q heifcrs. 2 year. old bulls
years old yoke Of oxen. . brood sows. IL
pigs. about ~ chickens Two market dear.
born, top buggy. = set Of carriage harness2
riding saddles, iadys side saddle, night
soil wagon, 2 farm wagons. OK cart, ! horse
cart ana harness nearly new ! reaper and
mower, combined Champion mower, ]grdin
fan. J wheebarro", plo"s. harrows. cultiva-
tors, forks, shoveis. spades. single and double
trees. wagon and pillow harness. 3 barrels of
cider vinegar. 2 years Old n lot Of Canada
corn, excellent for late or replanting, a lot Of
Household and kitchen furniture. | large
farm dog. One half interest Of 50 acres of
wheat in the ground.
TERMS-All sums Of S25 and under. cash
all sums over that amount u credit Of 5months
will b" given by the purchaser giving bank
able note with an approved endorscr
EDWARD A. STOOLS.
l.. W. STlDHAM n SON. Auct's nt7td.3tw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-13

NOR SALE-A NEW f1kSTCLASS 10
Il roomed house, suitable for lawyer, doc.
tOr or dentist, corner 9Th and French streets
has hvc bay windows and all modern i'm.
proveInents. Well and all waste water un.
derdrained to sewer. Also, the three houses
adjoining the above. Terms easy. Also,
other houses, price from 81 900 to 5000. Also,
a new store. Chance for good investment
some paying per cent clear Of taxes, etc
Apply TO u. II. TlNbALl, 70l French street
)2U-lmh
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-13

CNOR SALf-A PAIR or YOUNG
l. mules coming tour) years old Kind
and well broken. and sold for want of use.
Address. L. W. STEWARD, 622 ". Front
IT, lott