davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-09-11
NEGRO TRUSTEES

At least two thirds of their voters are
negroes, Judge Staples said, and it became
necessary to conciliate them by tnrning
white men ont of Office to give some negroes
places. That was how the intelligent peO-
pie of Richmond came to be insulted by the
appointment of two ignorant negro school
trustees-one Of them Cameron's messen-
ger-and he thanked the editor of the Dis
patch for bringing this outrage to the atten-
ton Of the people. He warned the enemy
that before long the negro trustees would
be saying: If we are fit to sit on boards
with white men our children are fit to 90
to schools with white children. Toshow that
the negroes 90 rant mixed schools he quo
ted from recent resolutions of the negro
editors aud from resolutions of the negroes
of Washington city. All that the negro
can reasonably ask, or our people ever con-
sent to grant, is what the L nchburg plat
form proposes-white teachers and white
trustees for white schools; negro teachers
and negro trustees for negro schools.
Touching upon the arguments offered by
the Administration people, that this is a
class distinction, he showed that in the bill
establishing a colored normal school it was
provided that all the teachers and ali but
one of tine trustees should be negroes. This,
he thought, should close their mouths
against any remonStrance that they might
make against race distinctions. ZAP
plause.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-09-11

1867 Prizes. amounting 800
Application forrates to clubs should be made
only 10 the Office OF the Company in New Or
leans.
For further information, write clearly, Civ
ing mi address. Make ?. q. Money Ordars
pc able and ADDRESS Registered Letters to
EET% ORLEANS E&FEOSAE EANM.
New Orleans. EIE.
Ordinary letters by Mail or Express to
Ne "A. abAEFEEETs
&csg Orleans, La,
Or 80. Z. 3ATPHEN.
500 Seventh St. WashingtOn,.I, D. G. sepII-4t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-09-11
DONE FOR.

Judge Staples quoted Riddleberger aud
other funetionaries of the Administration
party to show that the debt is settled, and
he ridiculed the idea that the Democrats
would reopen the questiou-after all they
have suffered from tiff they got into pow
or.
The Judge is right aboutssthat. These
Democratic people out here would consider
any man perjured who was elected on the
Lynchburg platform and would attempt
directly or Indirectly, openly or covertly,
to undo or impair that settlement.
"'ekOn not one will ever be found in
FIX. Ifso, farewell to his good name
:: fame
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-09-11

DUTY TO SUPPORT THEM-EvERY DEMO
GRAFT SHOULD vOTE-THE PURPOSE OF
THE REPUBLICANS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-09-11
E5Is2I;;Sz 30
! Il q.


ot. Reg u 10y 311sliaiy Trayyi. : will take
Id l. place IN the Masonic Hall, Masonic Tenn
pie Bulldog, in Louisville, KY,
I!15z9'@'f0y, Sept. 2?, 1888.
a Lawcs7; LOTTERY and Fair Drissgfs.;rs.
charier ny the Legislature OF KY, and twice
declared legal by the highest Court in the state.
Bond given to Henry County in the sam of
SG0,00) Tor the prompt payment of all prizes
SOLD
4 Revolution in Single Number
= Drawings.
rs Every titket-hOldtr his own supervisor
can call ont he number on his ticket and see
the corresponding number Oh the Tag placed
in the wheel iii his presence. These drawings
will occur on thel last Thursday of every month.
Read the magnificent
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-09-11
TIE FUNDING BILL.

As for this, he said, Il never was for it
as man or as a judge, and / am happy to
say THAI my opinion is to-day receiving the
sanction of the most eminent judges in this
country"
But, said he, it was not passed as DEM
ocratic measure; Democratic Legislature
in fact, repealed it, No, it was not a Dem
ocratic measure. 1t was conceived by Gil
bert G. Waiker-a stranger in our midst who
was selected and put forward for Governor
by General Malone.
OF General Malone Judge Staples said it
was not his purpose to speak unkindly, but
be should discuss his public acts, and would
say that of all the men in this State most
responsible for the passage of the funding
bill General Malone is the the man. But |
will not dwell on the public debt question.
| thank God that it is dead Well not
even hold funeral over it, Let us rather
rejoice that it is settled. Let it be pro-
claimed over all the land that all parties are
glad to get rid of 1t. Do say all parties
Wen, that requires some modification
The ''Readjusters'' know very well that it
would put money in their pockets to read
just REIMBURSEMENT. Applause
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-09-11
1857 Prizes.
" hole Tickets, Sc
81 Tickets. 500.

1857 Prizes $4,000
Whole Tickets, sc. Half Tick els, al.
"a Tickets. $50. So Tickets, SiGO
Remit money Bank Draft in Letter or
send by Express. DON'T SEND BY REGIS
TERED LETTER OR POST OFF, E ORDER
until further notice. ORDERS of So and up-
ward by Express, can be sent ct our Expense
y ddress ali orders to J. j. DOUGLAS Louis
Vile, KY sepll-it
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-09-11
HE PARTY OF Prescription.

]. ! ! !: ]. !.
ska.g He PARTY OF PRESCRIPTION.
Staples attacked the Administra-
rty in Virginia as the party Of pro-
on; instancing that the more than
10 d. mocratic votes in the State were
aetually excluded from participation
re management of the affairs of the
- as though they were an alien and pro-
-. : led race.
- had not been so in old times, and the
Ils . e recalled the names of Wing judges
% Office Ivy Democratic Legislatures.
lexa 5her, he sharply criticised the enemy
a IN i prostitution of public instructions
/ %. Jlic-school machinery for political
as
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-09-11

Commissioner Raum expressed the cor
rect view of his party in Virginia, when be
said, it had too much negro in it to succeed,
and that if Mahone's experiment failed to
carry whites enough into it to make it res
pectable, that the party in the State had as
well be abandoned.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-09-11
Speech of Judge Waller e. Staples.

On Monday of last week, Judge Staples
late member of the Court of Appeals, and
an original readjuster, made speech in
Salem, Roanoke county, the report of which
as published in the Richmond Dispatch, we
give below, and hope that none will fail to
read and consider it.
In his opening Judge Staples said: cit
has been more than twelve years since l
made political speech, and, fellow-citi-
zens, perhaps you can form some idea of
the feelings have in appearing on the new
theatre; but know that I am in the house
of my friends [applause] and I am not
afraid. LGreat applause.
For all his twelve years retirement from
the hustings the Judge showed no embar-
rassment. He spoke without hesitation.
without the aid of manuscript. and at times
was pathetic and at others warmed up with
indignation, as only the best of our cam
paigners can be.
lie said that he had been silent but not
dlslnterested observer of political events
lie had seen our party repeating the story
OF Acteon, who was torn to pieces by his
dogs. When he was elected judge the par
ty had just achieved very distinguished
and honored victory. 1t had saved Virgin
ia from the perils which had struck down
our sister States of the South. '.It had
saved Virginia from the domination of
negro rule, led on by Henry Happy Wells
and the carpet-baggers who came down to
engorge themselves upon the little pittance
left u.s."
he pictured Virginia in that hour of tri-
Hmpl and in this of her pitiful humiliation.
In passing remark he showed that for the
successful establishment of public schools
IN Virginia the Democrats deserve the cred
1t. He showed that in 1871 when they
came into power there wore i'll Virginia 1876
public school-houses; in 1880 when they
went out there were 2, 395, and teachers and
nunilS in nrnnnrtiOn
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-09-11

One by one the planks in our platform
were considered and approved. His re-
marks with reference to the internal-revenue
repeal were heartily applauded. He en-
dorsed fully notwithstanding he did not
bossism, and said: eff George Washington
or Robert E Lee could burst their cerements
and return to earth again, I, for one, would
never give either. of them the power pos
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-09-11
TELEGRAPH s,rG.G.

HARTFORD. CONN. May 81, 1883.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-22

About week ago n lady having a
baby coach, which she wished to dis
pose of, concluded to advertise for a
purchaser in the columns of the RE-
PUBLICAN. She accordingly handed
in the advertisement, and when her
husband came home to dinner, told him
what she had done. The gentleman did
not believe in advertising, and did not
hesitate to express the opinion that the
money was thrown away. The next
day at noon it was the lady's turn, and
she triumphantly told him as soon as
he entered the house that she had not
only sold the coach for the fully price,
and had the money, which she pro-
duccd, but had eight more persons in
quiring about it after il was gone. II is
but reasonable to suppose that atterthis
practical lesson, the gentleman agrees
with his wife that the Sllrest, shortest
and best way of disposing Of an article
is to advertise in the REPUBLICAN.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-22
AnnuscIlleHts.

Ranch 10, Mercdith's new play
which will be produced at the Opera
House on Saturday night, is clean,
bright and effective. 1t is far above
the average drama Of its class, and
comes more nearly portraying border
life as it actually is than many of the
so-called border dramas presented in
the past. The scenic and mechanical
effects produced are startingly realistic,
and some Of the tableauX are marvels of
beauty. The play is sensational to a
degree. M. Meredith is an excellent
actor, and is supported by Il first class
company.
Next Monday night the Madison
Square Theatre Company will present
the great dramatic success entitled
Esmerada. This will be- the first
time this popular drama has ever been
presented in this city, and there is no
doubt but there will be full house.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-22
Dr. Simms' Blood Purifier.

The Great Blood Cure purifcs the blood
rapidly,and has made and is still at the pres
ent time making many remarkable cures Of
terrible diseases of the blood. 1t is not tri-
| ding with the public to say it cures Scrofula,
Pimples on the Skin. Blotches, rheumatism,
| with our Pain Scarcher,) Ulcers, Itchy dis
eases of the Skin, Eruptions, Fad diseases Of
the Blood, letter, Itch, Eryslpels Sores and
Eruptions of every kind, or Children's Nasal
Catarrh, discharges from the ears. diseases OF
the Throat and Mouth. And in all diseases
requiring Purifier this medicine will net
promptly and perform thorough cure. This
Purifier is Il positive preventive of the VIC.
!!ence of smallpox by purifying the blood
Keep the blood pure and smallpox cannot 20
beyond variloid bad blood makes the dis
ease bad, pure blood makes it mild in its at
tack or wards 1t of altogether. Use this
remedy,and you are safe and certainly as safe
as vaccination will make you, if not far more
secure from the now dreaded disease. We
have used 1t many n time in our large pri-
vate practice with complete success 81
bottle. or six for So. Main depot. Fourth and
King streets. Wilmington, Del: Philadel-
phia COZ Arch street, johnson, Holloway 4
Co., Wholesale Agents. Sold by druggists
and dealers in medicine everywhere. fS-6t*
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-22
THE RAILROADS,
A Local Time Table with the Lat.
est Corrections.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
PHILA.-2. oO*-2.223* - 6.s0-6.55 7O0t-7.50
l-s.lGt-S. l5-9. 0Ot-9.3 9t-9.5st- .30-1l.53a.
m: - 120Ot IN :-12.l5-l2.3S-1.5S- 230t-
5.l7*-5. 30t-6. 10-6. 3S*-T. 49, .3U-9. IS
New YORK 2.00*-2. 23*-6 3D.. 5N-9.50--
l1.53a. m.-l2.3S-l .53-5. IT.. 3s*--7. II D. IN.
BALTIMORE. 05*-l. 421- 5l*-s.O5* --9.I7
1000 a. m.-l2.T-1. OO--l. O3-5O0-6 .G0-8.57
III .04* .. m.
WAsMINGToN-1.4 e-4 ,5lt-s.o5-e.l7a a. IN ::
-l.00-I.O0-6.57-l1.O4% ?. m.
BALTIMORE AND INTERN EDIATESTATiO Ns--
l.05*-9.17 1000 a. n '.0G-6OOp. M.
Trains running bc>r daily and Sunday.
I Trains running OF lSunday.
! Connect at Gra~'' .,rry for old DEPOT
Broad and WashingtL avenue.
DELAWARE RAILROADS.. 0O*-9.l0 a. m -
l.O5--3.0O*-6.25t p. m. No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only.
t For Harrington and intern ediale sta
tOns.
WILMINGTON & NORTHERN RAILRoAp--7.3o
a. m :-l.20-5l2 p. m.
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILRoAD-7.0 5--lO.30
a. m $50 p. m. Sunday trains 1880 a. H.
600 y. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE WILMINGTON FROM
PHILADELPHIA-l2.50-i. Dbl .32* - 4.4,* -
7.45-s. GZ*-9. l2-9.05--lO luA -. 50--4 35-12N
a. IN :--l2.50-l.O7--2.30t -2.Jo-lO.3S--1O5S
p. IN.
NEW YonK--l 3o*-4. 47*-S. 81 9l2u. m:
-l2. 01--i.55-6.4S*-l 81 D. N.
Observation-Disclosures --2,3,-9.5i- .43a.
IN IL. -l.J0-,5. 1l#--6 .3Vr--7. 2i-9. l0*p.m
WAsnHGroN--l.s ls-!.l?-ilD Il. 70 -
6-l.50-5. l1*-6.3 Boz. 2~-C. i9* II. III,
Both daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
DELAWARE RAILRoAD-s5o-lO.l5s a. IN;
l2.05--5. O5*-6.05 p. IN. No Sunday traius.
From New Castle only.
WILMINGTON Il NORTHERN RAlLRoAD-S.+D
II. 40 a. M GAG p. m.
DELAWARE WESTERH E,yIEoAD SNNa.m:
lis y. IN Sunday trains 30 Il. lii; J.ly ;.m.
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
PHILADELPHIA NEW BROAD STREET I!B~'
POT 12.30s 3.55s $50 1907 500 S.2 So
1915 ll.30 lilo 4. III l2.23 4.32 2
i.G2 4.25 sos $40 5.55 6.O5t 6.36 g..
$50 1000 ll.32t y. m. =
BROAD AND WASHINGTON AVENUE b.o~
800 1915 II. m; 1.3O $40 1870 5.la p. m.
NEW CASTLE 1888 1000 1l.46 n. m. 4.4p
~ p. HI.
Daily and Sunday.
I On Sunday only.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-22
STABBED IN NINE:PLACEs.


| -,
Auout nan pAs. oioIA inot even
,hg' uurinR guaIir ~ III 'neiL pardiht
nouse, AZ ,co Nor.n i"en.y -Ih'ru s'reea
rhilaueiphia, 'onn uaIuhe,' aeei On
years. cue Danlel ca'aI"eh, aged q.
years sever tihies vi wv ~, h'"' aho
Iwiee vi .nt llsnt mn iHe weapon
Masa k'.eug.u uu''nsi-hh'ir, WIN
p.ade WE'VE inches long; oavahagi
na9 ann r.. " .nn Io.n"" i1'pea'; IN
p "a ,.nS MAJ "u w .' VI DION
Gnu "a s ~ va" E: ai' a,:. W oiice'
i'I e. -, , .n ~ nnn,, n'' pos'oe
IN rmay , T"a .ns aos",, na Oh ~,
.nad i' ,,u m i''''''o' ''o "''oe' 'aii
'',' .l'.l'y e.S.
i ir. ,; was ,. m"L''I stay OH ana
nv "i"nn iu..o ,iro,y o'anaeh iiS'
,in" " E,,, , "a"ny e a ANU a""' ~ SUPPER
' n. o l'i, w." H., E,;, 80 ~ Pr
a m' o"'' Inv hn,s. '' nr", n.'', WIN
,'"nh,ss w. ~, r,;iai' " ava Va, va
.a ""Ii =, ' =" "" 49,. , VIII
" .'la ,, was g,'un pi''o DIV ''' elple
:" VIZ "''''"s '''"''
BLOW UPON BLOW.
just as Gardner was seated Cavanagh
walked through the dining room into a
front apartment, leaving the door open.
Gardner rose to close it aud met
Cavanagh on the threshold. Mrs. Senior
says that blows wereexclanged instant
iy and without word. She ran into
the street for an officer. Gardner
rrtreated to the table, and snatcling up
the butcher knife, began to slash at
Cavanagh savagely. The first cut OPEN
ed a cash fully three inches in length
and penetrating to the bone of the right
forearm; he cut again and laid bare the
hi"nd . W w." t an. ,h, anu 90 We
" C.uu sp, ,.o, -, , .n''' "o"n'S
" Tha, Gn. .u,u h ~ 'n'"p% ho,. -. -,
b.aH rmid,,, =. tn "" 1 hIo', az o, ,iS
ho Ia,; ,.nr.I " r., ~. q" L.; -. n,""; "o'iu
~ tn,, nJ h ~ y" -, 49,, ,L '', n,. ~,
tho H." ' ", n~, ,h y" ,i,' .' w. ,H Ill; ~.
e ohnn """'r.s, , 'm"sn ~ ,nn neIn's'
o"' w. H.. VIZ ,, nU' l"',, o ., ua
e ~ ,b a n LA , ,ho l,l III 'n' It"w
W ,I ..a a "iu ' -" 10 r "","
W, ' ~, ' i;. I''.'. "n'
h., .u,' y" NV H." ' ne, ''''e
Nv rI "I h h,'J''.n !" 1'' u, .,,,'1 49,
orr;I H. o''w p",'u t :" '.,, 'i I 'hc
~, ,.n'e "ou ,a;'; ", N. . W.. ne
l" ';,I W. su,'' ~, a,,'ns'' ~ VAIN
", -" "" "t;" " ',J w r;n"r, "'ii."'
hsr. his ,"nr, I,' .rn Irnu,.d h vs.
" i nI. No u "' ,' WV ~, "'o,,." ~ Di
nt,o "pn M .,,'U n'', gu ,i
LIVES s'','l ''.e'' me ,l'iiiI's ~, MS re-
"N'rs "'r 'N's' ,',.! ''iSn': 'e Is :,
ill., '',"", y, u,''",. pn9 '',l", anu
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-22

The Asbury Mutual Improvement So.
ricry will give a grand literary and
musical entertainment ut 7.45 O'Clock
this evening. The exercises will be
held in the church, at Third and Wal.
nut streets, and as the admission is only
10 cents, and the entertainments given
by the society are always of such an
excellent character, the building should
hp rroWupl
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-22
Needs Attention.

There is II lot situated between Adams
ami Monroe, and Ninth and Tenth
streets, which is a source of great com
plant to those residing in that vicinity.
1t is said that the CUTTERS empty into
the lot, and the neighbors are fearful
that in the warm weather it will he
the means Of causing sickness in their
families. As an ounce Of prevention is
always better than Il pound of cure, the
matter should be- attended to at once.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-22
Interesting Meeting.

"o-night there will be parents and
children s meeting at the Second Bap-
fist Church, at Fourth and French
streets. The Sunday School Scholars
and Teachers will be present to sing,
and will be led by Mr.. Zimmerman
Several addresses will be made. Bap-
tism Sunday evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-22

obtained and all business III
l lLN 10 the U. S. Patent office, or In
the Court attended to for modern fees.
When model or drawing is sent we advise
as to patentability free ofcharge; and we make
no charge unless we obtain patent.
We refer, here, to the Post Masterthe Supi
of the Money Order DIV, and to Offic ais ofthe
u. s. Patent office. For circular, advice,
terms and reference to actual clients In your
State or county, address
g. A. SNOW 4 CO.,
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, DO.
Mention this paper] novl4-eod-ti
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-22
List Of Public Sal o..

ECU.
%, l.. +. Adair, Wilmington, Del.
= %, Sth and Market, city.
I" "a, John A. Reynolds, Newark, Del.
20, q. NJ. ID. Lyman, Mill Creek.
" rs, Sill X Baily. Red Lion, Pa.
g 27,S. NJ. Donnell, Newark Del.
rs, Benjamin Campbell, Newark, Del.
s. Is, J. II. Taggart. Brandywine HID.
Mar.
" |, John W. Burris, Pencader Hid.
" !, Mrs. Jabez Banks, Mill Greek Hi.
" |, Amos w. House, Chadds Ford, Pa.
" 2. Mcdaniel X Edwards. New Castle HID
" 8, Peaten Robinson. Lancaster Pike
" 3, Ferris 4 Garrett. city.
" 8. f.. A. Stops New Castle HID.
" s. W. :. COOLEY. Booths Corner, Pa.
" 8, John Bradford, New Castle Hid.
" :, Lewis Graves. Christiana Hid.
" $, Brinton King, near Chadd's Ford. Pa
s. Isaac Nailor, Brandywine HID.
" o. Thomas Talley. Brandywinc HID
- u, Sill n Baily. Red Lion. Pa
" IL. Atwood Weldin. New Castle HID.
Is. Mrs. X. NJ. Jones, city.
Is, Amos w. House, Chndd's Ford, Pa
l6, Ezra Pierce. Brandywine HID.
II. Edward Wilson, near city.
~, McGowan, on L0bdell'S Farm.
- Il. Mrs. Robinson. King above 9th.
u. Garrett Il Furry. city.
" - Mrs. Bent, No. us King It. city.
% Mrs. Hanes, 226 French st., city.
&c, Sill & Baily. Red Lion Pa.
~. AmosW. House, Chadd's Ford.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-22
Serious Fall.

A few days since lady residing at
No. 2O4 West Fifth street, while hurry.
ing across the street to see friend who
was sick, slipped and fell, injuring her
self so badly that she has been confined
the house.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-22
$4,000 Reward

for the arrest and conviction of Nichol-
son 4 Ball if they can't sell butter, eggs
and canned goods, mince meat, lard
and other articles too numerous to men
ton, also oysters rs cheap as can be
bought elsewhere for the money, both
and retail. No. Il. Seventh
street. Give us IA call and be convinced
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-22
Sickness mt the Home.

Ten Ofth little inmates Of the Chill
drrn's Home are now lying sick, five OF
the number having pneumonia. This
is no dolit due to the changeahle and
unpleasant Nratier we have recently
eXrcrirnced.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-22

The Centennial Union Sabbath
School will give a varied and interest
ing entertainment in Citizens Hall,
Centreville, Del, on tomorrow, Friday
evening, at7.D o'clock. A cordial in
vitatiOn is extended to all TO attend.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-22

LWk EENT-THREE STORY BRICK
Il hous", No. l24l West street. with all i'm
proyemcnts nine rooms, open stairs from!
porch; ir mediate possession. Also houses IN
other pnrts Of the city to let. Apply to JOHN
GREEN. cor Washington 1t. and Delaware
avenue. d3O If
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-22

LNOR RENT-ND. ll3 M ARK Fl STREET
L " .inington, bel Rare opportunity
In the wholesale grocery business. The sub
scrbcr having made other business engage
OF year, to n responsible party. This is "A
splendid opportunity to engage in an cstab-
lishcd business. Valuable agencies will he
turned over. ". r. BRICK.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-22

LNDR SALE OR KENT-A SPICE MILL
i and coffee roasting establishment, with
house, factory, stable and machinery com
pletc. good business already established.
Location first class. Apply to PIERCE &
COOK. It'll and Shiplcy SIS. i2Oy2.23
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-22

VNOR SALE-A NEW FlkST-CLASS Is
rcJmed bouse, suitable for lawyer, doc.
fof or dentist, corner 9Th and French streets
ma i've bay windows and all modern I'm
movements. Well and all waste water un.
srdrained to sewer. Also, the three houses
adjoining the above. Terms easy. Also,
other houses, price nom 1000 TO u. 900. Also,
a new store. Chance for good investment.
some paying . per cent clear Of taxes. etc.
Also for rent new eleven roomed house.
Apply TO q. n. TlNDALL4, 70l French street.
jO-lms
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-22

EOK RHINESTONE AND DWELLING,
Il II" Market street, n good business loca
ton. Also. farm in :Brandywine Hundred
containing As acres Apply to j. Angus
TUS M'CAlLLEY, sos Market street, vii
mington, Del. fB-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-22

Go to Holland and get your photo.
graphs. The only cheap, tirst-class gal,
lery in the city, 307 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-22
An Important
Detail

of cloth working is sponging
and finishing. We have just
introduced at Oak Hall the
latest improved apparatus for
this purpose. 1t not only re-
moves all false finish produc-
ed by hydraulic pressure, but
shrinks the cloths perfectly,
sets the fibre and produces a
solid face thatremains through
all the manipulation incident
to cutting and making gar
ments. We consider this
move an Improvement Of ten
per cent. in our clothing man
ufacture.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-22

LNOR SALE by EXECUTORS-DWE
+ ing house late of Ell Wilson, deed, No.
ioo2 Washington street Wilmington. Terms
easy, Apply to Is. NlELDS. Attorney for
Executor. s2s Market street au22-eOd-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-22

LSUR SALE-A PAIR Or YOUNG
Il mules coming -four years Old. Kind
ard well broken, and sold for want OF use
st. l8-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-22

L>pR SALE OK EXCH ANGE-A FARM
l. of2s acres Good building and good
apple orchard and small fruits. Apply to H.
PENNINGTON. No. 5 +. sth st. del5n
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-22

LDR RENT-A LARGE BRICK
Il dwelling house it'll l14acres Of ground
adloingiap the city limits Close TO street
cars, Apply to EVANS PENNINGTON,
No. 4. Eighth street f.4-tf