davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-06-28

by return his hearty thanks to his
neighbors and friends for the sympathy
and kindness manifested and the help
extended during the recent severe sick
ness Of his wife, who Is now GONZALES
cling. Especially would he express his
profound gratitude and obligations to
his faithful family physician, DR.. Geo.
l.. Lee.
JouN S. Hoy.
Brush Valley,
June 25th, 1888.
The subscriber respectfully informs
the public that he has obtained the
SOLE AGENCY of the popular PERRY
SPRING TooTH HARROW for the cOun-
ty of Centre. This Harrow Is pronoun-
ced the best i'm the market and no far
mer should be without one. l have
sold eighty-two of these harrows since
March o2nd and will receive another
carload in few days, which l will sell
ut the most reasonable prices.
Address
ABS. HARTER,
Mlllheim, Pa.
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH will be
celebrated In Millheim IN n style
worthy of the grand. historic day.
The prominent features of the festivl-
ties will be two MOntg0lfier Balloon
Ascensions at | O'Clock, =. NJ, and at
nine O'Clock, u. NJ. after which grand
display of fire works, such as never be-
fore witnessed here, will take place.
The First National hotel will be pro-
fusely decorated with evergreen, and
flags, and brilliantly illuminated In the
evening with Chinese lights. A hand
some double arch will be erected over
the street. Address by Rev. BENZ.
Ifengst. Invitations have been extend
ed the Millheim Lodge No. 955, l. o.
Q. +, TO the surviving comrades Of the
10th Regt. p. w., to members of the
G.. A. r., and to the Millheim and
Brush Valley Cornet Bands. AL these
societies and lodges are expected to be
present and form In o grand parade
to take place after the afternoon bal
loon ascension. The people Of this
part Of Centre county are most cordial.
ly invited to come and Join m Grand
Celebration OF the Glorious Old
Fourth.
Fine Family Bibles,
Presentation Bibles,
Teachers Bibles,
Pocket Bibles,
S. 5. Bibles,
Photograph Albums,
Autograph Albums,
Fine Stationery,
All kinds OF,
Writing Paper &
Envelopes,
Blank Books Of
Every Description,
School Books, and general line of
Stationer's Goods-at the JOURNAL
STORE. tt
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-06-28
TUFTS HbTR Dye

Gray ygair anil w hisSEc-E changed TO 9
Glossy Black by single application O2
GSAis 1--we. Ht t1Nplrts n natural COLOR
octe EnstRntansOOsly. Sold by DruE%
@kstG ,Or sent by express on receipt on SAs
0fice, 35 Murray ST.. New crks
DIR. TUTT'S MANTAT 4. OF Y'RluahIoN
tTnfOrgna lon q ma 7 EFsef5Xl Receipts will i
NomailSd FREE RN nppIicRtiola.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-06-28
Miscellaneous.

Sunbury wants the musical jubilee
next year.
The next state fair will be held In
Philadelphia.
Another of the Dukes jurors has re-
Gently been clubbed.
Oscar Foust, Esq, of Watsontown,
has been appointed United States Coun-
sui to Venezuela, South America.
Archbishop Wood, Of the Catholic
church, died at his home in Philadel
phia OH Wednesday the Goth instant.
Thirty murders are to be tried at
the present term of the county court at
Liano, Texas. State troops arc guard
ing the court officers.
| On the Trucsdell FARM in Elgin, Er.
lie county, an apple tree which was
planted on the day of Perry's battle on
Lake Erie, in september, 1912, is now
ten feet in circumference. 1t bears
fruit every year.
No danger OF starving this year.
Kansas farmers still hold over 5000 900
bushels of old wheat, and Illinois has
about 100000 gallons of old rye on
hand. Singular, isn't it how different
ly different states measure their grain
The 4th OF July will be one grand
hurrah in Sunbury. The committee
have raised enough funds to have an
old time celebration, ,and have Sol their
invitations to dozen fire companies to
participate. The boat race promises
to he one grand success, and the town
will be packed with people as never be-
fore perhaps.
Falling Two Thousand Feet.
FAYETTE, Mo-, June 20.-E. L. Ste
wart, the aeronaut, made an ascension
here ON Monday in an old hot-air bal
loon, which burst when it had attained
the height Of two thousand feet. The
balloon and aeronaut came down with
a rush and both plunged into the Bon
ne Femme creek and at once disappear.
ed. Stewards body was recovered.
An exchange makes this practical
suggestion for business men "In al
towns where newspaper is published
every business man ought to advertise
in it, even IL it is nothing more than q
| card STATING his mama and the kind M
business he is engaged in. 1t helps
sustain paper, and lets the people out
at distance know that the town is
full of business men. The paper find!
its way into thousands of places where
handbills cannot reach. A card in ;
paper is travelling sign-board, and cal
be seen by every reader. Think O
these things and let your light shine"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-06-28

HELP NEEDED.-Our contractor,
Mr.. II. X. Luse, has commenced work
on the new JOURNAL building. To
the town this means an important i'm
provement, bat to US it means work
and expense. All who ever did any
building know Just how that is. It is
money every day, money all the time
from beginning to end. Yet we expect
to get along smoothly enough If our
patrons come to our help as they should.
We don't mean that they should leave
their own work and come to haul our
lumber, build our walls or carry ou1
''murt''-that would be asking toe
much. But we have quite respecta-
BILE amount outstanding, all in small
sums, and it would come ever so handy
if we had a majority Of those little
accounts in our pocket, just now.
Friends, we do not often dun you fol
money-about twice year on an aver
age-and would prefer if even that
were unnecessary. but some people
are so slow and thoughtless about pay
ing the printer that gentle reminder
is sometimes unavoidable. So please
bethink yourself whether you owe us
anything, either on subscription or job
work, and if so you would place us un-
der many obligations by calling at oul
headquarters one of these days. You
understand exactly what we mean. q
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-06-28
DIED.

On the 10Th inst, at York. Pa, Miss Enira T
DeInfnger, daughter of Rev. C. J. Deinfnger, a:
ged SO years,
On the 2lst inst, at ReberSburg, Mr.. Isaac
Zeigler, aged about 81 yegrS.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1883-06-28
MAR RTED.

On the 9Th inst, at the residence of the bride s
parents, near LoganSvi:le, by Rev. j. X. Miller,
Mr.. w. Howard Smith. OF Lock Haven, and
Miss s. Stinerra Hickman, daugher of Geh. D.
X. Hickman.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-13
RBLI0IOUs NOTIONS.
eERvICRB TOMORROW,

Epworth M. L church, cor. 10th and Churcl
streets, Rev. John White, pastor. Preachins
at 1880 IA. m. and 7.30 p. III. Sunday schoo
at p. m All are invited.
German Baptist church, 9Th and Walnu
streets. Preaching by tho pastor, II. W. Cell
1890 Il. IN. and p. IN. Morning subject
A God nigh at hand. Evening subject Es
cape for thy life.
Household of Faith. Preaching at 10. 80 a
IN. and 7.3O p. m., by the pastor, Rev. Ruff.
Wendell. Baptism In the evening.
New Jerusalem church, J. h. Parmelee
pastor. 1880 II. m. Spiritual conversion, its
nature and indispensable use in Il prepara
tion for Heaven. 7,30p. m. Swedcnboy, the
Seer.
Reformed Episcopal church Of the Redeem,
er :. w. corner Of Sth and Monroe streets,
Rev. J. l.. Estlin, rector. Services at l03O a.
III. and 1901 p. IN. Morning subject: "A
week Of Mornings" Evening subject
"Chrlst Rock" Sunday school at O. m.
Scott M. E. church, 7th and Spruce streets,
Il. X. Creamcr, pastor Preaching at 1920 a.
m. and 7.3O p. III. by the pastor. Morning
subject Temptations" Evening subject
Salvation" to be followed by prnJ er meet
Inv,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-13
Mr. Payne and tho Tariff.

Hon. Henry B. Payne, Of Ohio, II
one Of the ablest democrats in tba
State, and by raany is regarded az al
eligible democratic nominee for the
Presidency in 1884. Mr.. Payne attended
the celebration Of the Andrew jackson
Club, OF Cleveland, Monday evening.
and made speech on national politics,
which Is significant In connection with
the mention OF his name for the Presi.
dency. Mr.. Payne said, IL his judg.
ment, the peril which more than all
other menaces the harmony and success
OF the democratic party IL the "wide DIFF
ference and bitter conflicts OF opinion
on the tariff policy" He declared that
the words q tariff for revenue only"
unwisely inserted In the platform OF
1880, lost the democracy a President
and all which that loss implied, and
that "a like fatality will assuredly fol-
low repitition Of the folly In any fu-
ture campaign" Mr.. Payne says: I" A
judicious tariff is not one for protection
only, nor for revenue only, nor again
for revenue with Swallowed outlines OF
an incidental tail appended 70 1t, but 1t
10 . tariff for both revenue and protsc-
tion, one and inseparabls, 30 adjusted
and perfected as 70 do justice to all the
great interests of tho country and ia
justice to none"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-13

The body of Joseph Miehl was found
yesterday three miles from Baltimore,
with bullet wound In one of his
temples. Iu his right hand was a re-
volver, ard in the left a wine glass,
while an empty BOTTLE lay near by. On
his person WAS 8 paper with the follow.
ing, written in German: Gas l have
lived 50 l have disd-alwsys merry.
Ny last glass il rendered to my friends.
Edward Fay. aged 26, a shirt cutter,
made desperate attempt to commit
suicide in New York yesterday. He
cut his throat, Inflicted about 20 stabs
In his side, and jumped from fourth
story window, but landed in snow
drift. He Was picked up nuconscio Gus,
and is iu q critical condition at the hos
pital.
He lived with his mother, but had
WAS made frantic by her constant nag
ging Of him for his dependency upon
others for support. 1t YVES after one OF
her talks of this kind that he attempted
to kill himself.
John B. Hoffman, = tailor, fatally
shot his son Robert, aged % years, in
Cincinnati yesterday morning. Hoff.
man was drunk, and had Quarrelled
with his son thu night before. A few
years ago he killed another son, but
escaped conviction.
A man, known, as "Drunken Jack
Shsehan," was was arrested In St.
Louis ON Thursday on the charge of
having murdered his son James, aged
II.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-13
Why There was an Excitement.

On Tuesday, Dec 10 (always Tuesday, the
l6lst Grand Drawing OF The Louisiana State
Lottery, under the sole management OF
Gen'ls q. 7. Beauregard Of La, and Jubal
A. Early Of Va, took place. Here are some
Of the results Of the scattering Of the $522 800
Ticket No. 4,6lo drew the capital prize OF
800, 600, and II was sold In tenths ut one dol
lar each. Among some Of the holders was
Miss Kingsley, resident with Charles T.
Yerkes, ESD, former President Of the KEN
singt0n National Bank, No. l723 Master st.,
Philadelphia; Mr.. John T. Garvin, q car
driver on Metropolitan Horse Railway at
RoxbOrO' District Station, Boston Mass.-and
here II may DO well TO notice slight cOincl-
dence-that the zane man In Nov. 81 (Only
Il year ago., drew $1,000; Th0s =. Bell, Of
No. $40 East Fifth st., South Boston, Mass !;
Harper s. Fries, 137 Court st., Cincinnati,
Ohio. Ticket No. W, 1856, held In N. o., drew
the second capital prize Of $50, coo. Ticket No.
81, ,4Ol drew tho third capital prize Of $20, OOO-
sold In fractions-alsO among others two
tenths (c0sting two dollars gave Mrs. Har.
riet Wo0dman, Of Vesper r. o., OnOndaga
Co., N. Y, Il Christmas present of ", 600 and
similar amounts for like Investments were
paid to parties (whO do not wish their good
deeds knOwn) In 1T. Wayne, Ind, and San
Francisco, Cal Tickets No. 1920 sold to re-
sidents In Grenada, Miss, and L. Shelton,
Through the Kentucky Natl Bank); No.
"A, l9s In N. o., and Geo. q. Il D. Ayres, Dan
Vile, Fa.--each drew $4,000. Nos. IA, ,et3 sold
In Chicago and New York ~, ,357 In N. o.,
and st. Louis 90, s3s in Chicago and Wash
ington, ID. q. So 904 sold In St.:.Louis-each
drew 5000. The next drawing occurs Feb
ruary 18th.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-13
STANDING COMMITTEES.
Tn q. M. W. Announces the Com
mlitees Of the a. o. U. ".

Grand Master Workman William A.
Reynolds has announce the following
8 landing Committees Of the A. o U.
W. for the jurisdiction Of Maryland,
New Jersey and Delaware:
Finance-Josepb z. Adams, No. /,
Delaware; John G. Taylor, No. s, Mary
land; j. w. Newlin, No. 13, New Jer-
sey.
Credentials and Retlrns--Merritt
Horner, No 3, New Jersey Joseph H.
Seal, 10. l, Delaware; L. 7. Dryden,
No. 10, Maryland.
Laws and Supervision-Thomas 1.
Hunter, No. 81, Maryland; Thomas
Holcomb, No. 3. Delaware: e. G.
Stahl, No. 5, New Jersey.
Appeals and Griev Ances-John 7.
Jakes, No. 8, Delaware; Edward More,
No. 23, New Jersey; Levi Weinbergsr,
No. 8, Maryland.
Business-Dr. George =. wilkins,
No. Z. Maryland; DR.. Inward Ogle,
No. 2: Delaware; Albert Won DeGer.
No. 81, Maryland; P. T. Austen, No
6. New Jersey; W. H. Vermilye, No. 7,
New Jersey.
Good of & rder-I. Nash Young, No.
II, Maryland; G. MArkley. No. l, New
Jersey; s. H. Baynard, No. 5, Della
ware.
Revision-Jobu B. Askew. No. 8.
Mary land; H. f. Going, No. 8, Mary
land; @. H. Wilson, No. 20, New Jer
soy; A. Bushnell. No. l, New Jersey;
Henry G. Conrad, No. 3, Delaware.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-13
GOOd Literature.

1t gives the best articles from tho En-
glish periodicals reviews Of all the
leading new books, with extracts from
them full literary intelligence; and
uestions and answers Cd = multitude
of topics relating to books and reading.
II contains just what every reader
cannot afford to be ignorant Of.
Subscription price, only el,50 year,
specimen CO. les FREQ. For every yearly
subscription received we will send q
copy of either of the following books
free Hints for Home Reading Man.
ual of Etiquette Carlyle's History of
the French Revolution. Csnvassers
wanted In every town, and the most
liberal inducements offered. Books Of
all kinds furnished at discount. The
Good Literature Furnishing, Co., %
Park Place, New York.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-13
RELIGIOUS Revival.

A revival of religion is in progress o,
the Newark Union. BraDdywiDn Hun
dred, under the charge Of Rev. Vim. B.
Gregg, pastor of Mt Pleasant M. E.
Church. Mr.. Gregg commenced the ex.
ira effort some three weeks ago atMount
Pleasant Church and then removed it 10
the Newark Union. Up to this time
thero have besn about 40 conversions,
most Of whom have united in a class
under a lender, with the intention of
making the Union regular appoint.
ment In connection with Mount Pleas.
ant.
Thers Is = cemetery at tho Union,
and tho chapel was built for the accom-
hodation of all denominations who
buried there, and this privilege will
Sill be continusd to other dsnomina-
tions. The people, however, in that
neigh hborh0od are 90 thoroughly Metho-
distic In their feelings and inclinstions,
that the occupation of the chapel BY
other denominations will but rarely
OCCUR. Newark Union is about two
miles from Mt. Pleasant Church.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-13
CoDgRess Yesterday.

In the U. b. Sensts, yesterday, Mr..
Ingalls, introduced . bill to provide fol
determining the existence and the 70
moval Of PRESIDENT al inability, and Il
was referred to the Judiciary commit
toe. At the close Of tho morning hour.
Mr.. Plumb proposed to take up the bill
on the calendar to enlarge the powers
OF the Department Of ofAgriculturs. Mr..
morrill, moved to postpone the calendar
In order to proceed with the Tariff bill, /,
After some discussion, Mr.. Morrill,
withdrew his motion. The Senate
went into executive session, and when
tho doors were e-Opened, adjourned.
In the House, Mr.. Butter worth, from
the Committee on Pacific Railroads,
reported bill to authorize the south
ern Pacific Railroad and other roads to
consolidate, 50 as to form a cont inuous
limo between the Atlantic and Pacific
Oceans. 1t was placed on the House
calendar. A bill was reported to pre-
vent the unlawful occupation OF the
public lands, and 1t was referred to the
Committee Of the Whole. Tho Ship
ping bill was resumed and passed, sec.
tions lS, 10 and 20, containing the draw
back, free ship and FREQ material pro.
visions being stricken out by vote Of
159 to "a. Adjourned.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-13
sfSRAEQ||

Sun rises 7.l6. Sun sse e.02.
Good horse blankets and Slsds for 30 cents
q. 8. Humphrey l. Bro, one-pries hsttsrs
Dr. Darmon's ofaoe, 1874 Camac st., Phila
Try the Niokol's double file at Mullins, vi
w. Front st.
For cut fiowen and nlnsrsl designs, 20 u
| $40 Market st.
Fine IS X. Plain Gold Rings, at T. E.
Hanfe, Is East Fourth 1t.
A positive cure for Catarrh, Hay Fever,
Cold in head is Ely's Cream Balm. See adv't.
| He who courts and goes away may live to
court another day; but he who weds and
courts girls still, may get In court against his
will.
| A young woman in Oh City possesses bass
voice with compass to D. fiat on the bass
cleft When she seee rat the neighbors
| know 1t.
For the best cough candy in the city, go to
Hollis, the old fashion molasses candy man,
No. III Market street, second door below Sec
ond street.
Ross, llo Market street, is selling winter
gloves and underwear at reduced prices.
Now Is the time to call and secure bargains.
Prices guaranteed lowest in the city.
Canton flannel drawers, red flannel under
wear, blue flannel laced shirts, own make
neckwear W. B. Cole. 2G2 Market st.
For beauty Of mouldings, want the public
to call and see. Gilt in splendid order and
pattern, Walnut and Rosewood snsurpas-
sable. q. X. Baugh, tO7 Shipley street
We could name lady who always writes
on the back OF the Christmas cards with
which she tavors her friend. "Then they
can't send them to somebody else next year"
she explains.
A young man finds himself in perplexing
situation when he is unable to distinguish be-
tween the ten cent cigar purchased for his
own enjoyment and the two-fOr-tves for his
prospective father-in-law.
The crate fite is filst for bread then for but
ter on the bread, and then sugar on the but
ter. The CRATE sekret OF popularity is to make
everyone satisfied with himself fust and af-
terwards satisfied with you.
"Sary Simpson, who's that old 'un'
Is he, Sary, your dear father?"
"No, indeed, my dear Marier
He's my loyer-more's the bother.
Not my sire, but my sghern'
The Boston Advertiser states that Nantuck-
ct has girl pilot only seventeen years old.
That particular item has been floating around
for over two years. There is nothing like
journalism for the preservation ofyouth.
The best authorities agree that any article |
which contains the most gluten, in whatever
shape 1t may be, Is the best food for man. A |
flour which makes hard, dry bread contains |
too much starch, and starch must be subjected |
10 boiling process to render 1t suitable |
food. ! make a speciality Of the gluten tours, |
which sell ut low price for cash at Fifth
and King SITS. w. d. Pickels.
John g. Bryant Of the Penna. house, Front |
and King streets, has Just received lot of
beautiful morocco bound albums, and he can |
supply some for from s3 apiece upwards.--I
These goods are warranted, and will be sold |
cheap for cash, or on the installment plan OF
small monthly payments. Call at Penna /
house and examine stock, or send postal and /
III In. Bryant will call ON the nennle
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-13
The Dishsnsss Bank Csshis,

Edward y. Shaw, cashier Of the City
Bank Of Jersey City, to whose ps0u-
| .AtiOns Its suspension 10 mainly At-
tributed. was srraigned yesterday
morning. He refused to make any
statement and WAS committed until
this morning. sGarret q. Boice, Presi
dent Of the City Bank and Treasurer Of
the Fifth Ward Savings Bank, IL held
In $1,000 bail to await the action OF the
Grand Jury. 1t Ia Said the City Bank
Ia "a total wreck" and thA: "almOst
the entire loss will fall upon the de-
pOsit0rs."
Tho Managers Of the Fifth Ward
Savings Bank have decided to apply
for the appointment by the Chancellor
Of one or more Of their number to
wind up the affairs OF tho bank or con-
tinuo Its business, as may be seen At.
The managers report the AvAilable as
sets Of the bank to be $378, ,5S2. This
dees' not include the banks deposit In
the City Bank, amounting to f24, $780,.
80, nor the bonds, havinga = face value
OF $24, 800, which were hypothecated by
Boioe, both of which, II recovered,
will bring the total amount OF the assets
up TO e425, ,72l IS. The total amount
due depositors IL 1920, ,938. 30. leaving q
surplus, II both amounts are secured,
Of u ,7s5.0s. The deposits are the only
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-13
Wko are Eligible fer Teas \ ers.

In order TO correct false impression
In regard to the ass and the branches
In which applicants are to be examined,
superintendent Harlan has furnished
the following for publication
Persons that desire positions M teach
ers in our schools, shall bs accepted AZ
qualified to enter tho Training School
when they have passed an Examination
in OrthograpEy, Definitions, Reading,
Arithmetic, Grammar, Composition,
Geography and American History,
with an average of sixty, and with not
less than seventy in Orthography,
Arithmetic and Grammar.
No person under eighteen yesrs of age
shall be examined.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-13

Bsewn's Bssnshiai Trsshss

DsVWAo oSOoSmloA 1RO0o00
for coughs and colds. II have beer
trying 70 get along without them, bu,
with tho odds rather against me- 1 dc
not soe how 1t is possible for . public
man to be himself In winter without
this admirable aid. Rev. r. N. De
vens, PoCasset. Mass. Sold only In
boxes. Price % cents.
Holiday Presents Gents Gold Stem
Wind Watches, $32.OO; Ladies' Gold
Watches, $26 90, at
@. HEsBSsR's,
618H Market St.
Oysssrs. Oystsvs. Oysters
II you want TO get the BEST and
freshest oysters In the market 90 to
Ainscow's, I'll Shipley St. %, so and
AO cents per quart; also Wholesale.
Raisting sna 6ra.ning.
W. 3. Simmons, practical house and
sign painter graining and glazing.
Residence GIL w. Fourth st.; Shop
N. e. cor. 2nd and West sts., Whining
ton, Del.
Coal, Coal.
l make 1t a point to try and get the
BEST coal for the masses. Come and try
II yon do not buy. x. Fell, 622 West
Front street.
60 10 Jsuneyp,
Headquarters for potatoes, 303 King
street.
Juniper Tar, Tar Cordial, Jsynss'
Expectorsnt, Ayers Cherry Pectoral
and many other popular expectOrants
for sale by j. K. Hartman, cor. 9Th and
Poplar.
VIM. II. Dawson who resides near
Kirkwood, will sell his steck and farm
ing utensils 1t public sale On Thursaay,
the first day Of February.
Red Orange Tablets made from Red
Malta Oranges sold by Taylor & Full
lerton, 800 King street.
Go to Holland and get your photo
graphs. The only cheap, first class
gallery In the city, s07 Market street.
George B. Metzner, at No. 1OS East
Third street, Is prepared to favor all
who call with clean shave or hair cut
For best Minnesota -four 20 to W. j. |
All French street.
Use Hector -four from W. j. Morrow,
III French street.
To get the best brands Of -four 20 to |
W. j. Morrow, AT French st.
Picture frames, velvet . speciality, at
Rergsr's, 405 shipley st.
For good rs cent oysters 20 to HAnna's,
i05 Jefferson street.
Photograph frames . specially At
Gsrger's. 405 5hipley St.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-13

Ex.City Treasurer Francis Vincent
has Just got the pension Of Mr.. Henry
L. Brooks doubled. Mr.. Brooks has
Just commenced the -four business 1t
III K. Eighth street, under the name OF
Brooks u Elliott. Amos Hinson, q
oolorsd citizen, for whom eI.City Trea-
surer Vincent procured . pension, has
with Mr.. John W. Walker
to build q house. He had previously
bought the lots from Mr.. Childs.