davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-10-30
No Place Like Nome.

Home Is the one place in all this
world where hearts are sure of each
other. 1t is the place Of confidence 1t
Is the place where we tear off that mask
of guarded and suspicious Ooldness
which this world forces US to wear In
eelf-defence, and where We pour ou,
the unreserved com nunications of full
aud confding hearts. 1t is the spo,
where expressions of tenderness gush
out without any sensation of awkward
ness, and without any dread of ridicule
Daily Republican., 1884-10-30

Oysters.
For good %, 80 and 40 cant oysters,
60 TO Hanna's, 606 Jefferson -ttcoL.
Paintang.
7. Dsnner, 80 Market street, II
ready to do all kinds Of paint
ing and eraining. Jobbine speciality
Bargains Bargains
For the next thirty days in cigars and
tobacco, to make room for new stock,
at 106 Esst Second street.
For Rens Low.
A stable at Seventh and Wollastop
streets. Apply at this ofiioe.
Cove Plant oysters, ~ Manna's,
Cos Jefferson street. Oysters delivered
to all parts of the city.
We have just received another fine
lot Of that choice butter. We sell 1t
Wholesale or retail In quantities tO suit
the purchaser. Call early at Smeltz &
Co.'S, 13 East Fourth street.
Walter Joseph, practical honse and
sign painter, grAiner and glazier. Esti-
mates furnished. All work guaranteed.
122 Market steet.
Oh just look ct the nice print butter
that Smeltz q Co. sells for 25 cents q
pound It's just splendid. No. 10 e.
Fourth street.
Those 5's and 3's at No. East
Third street are immense. Chapman,
proprietor.
Fine toilet articles you will find in
large variety at 302 King street, and at
reasonable prices. Taylor & Fullerton.
A large assortment of fipe suitings.
Frank Corbit, 233 Market street.
Otley vernon's sausage and scrapple
fresh Ut 204 East Fourth street.
Superior Butter Taffy at Ferguson's. 8.
II East Second street.
For good coal 60 TO Bush's, French
street wharf.
Strong Cough Candy At Fereuson's, 9, II
East Second street.
Go TO Welsh, Sharp & Co., 204 East
Fourth street, for cheap potatoes.
Two lbs. good Rio coffee for 20 cents
at 204 East Fourth street.
Picture Frames
Made TO order while You wait ct Yer.
gers depot, Fourth and Shipley.
Freuch street wharf is the plsce foz
rood clean coal.
Prime oysters can be procured of J a..
Jones, No. GlS West Eighth street.
Lookout for the REPUBLICAN
double sheet on Saturday.
Bargains in groceries; 2O4 e. Fourth
Rush's coal In the kind you want
Daily Republican., 1884-10-30

san rises go san sets l6o.
Bess sss aasasv, slS 1askss %.
Read she RERUBLHCAU.
Agents fer DanloDsg 4oo0.
R9mEoR0 BFoehNR1s @0e1oR0.
The political sftuation--
Rain fell Ike gentle dew.
"Jin" mel millionaifes.
Devoid Of spiri.-a teetotaler.
A DANGEROUS m-chlor0form.
Alwsys at tome-a boOk-w0rm.
a crying svil-the baby next door.
Brasiiian Tonic Bittsrs only 70 oauts.
1t is wet day when umbrellas 80 up.
An ocular demonstrstion-a black eye.
Birds and cages 1t Parker's, East md st.
Millard r. Davis, jewellery e. md street.
Oity Laundry. Sixth and Shipley stfssts
Ladies' oosssmsrs, cheap,at tho sec. store.
wringers sold and repaired. 1t sls Shiplsy
Fine Is X. Rings, at Hant u Il. Fourth q
BrssiIian Balm. coughs and colds, 10 cts
1t Ia wise .ndid ate who knows his own
record.
David Davis will have weight in the cam
paign.
Next Wednesday everybody will be Re-
publican.
=. "Blae Tag" clipping only at Mullins. sa'
West Front street.
Onesp nour aud feed. Kimbls, Front and
M adison stresLs.
Why is great bore like . tree Because
both appear best whom leaving.
The cold, chilly winds Of November are
coming down upon us. Ugh!
A girl III the kitchen ID worth two girls at
the piano when man 10 hungry
House and sign painting, Buckmaster and
Woodmansey. 62sW. Front street.
Food for refection-vesl pie, lobster salad,
cheese. No sleep plenty OF time TO think.
The festive tramp is so afraid Of working
on the seventh day that he keeps oil the 9TH
er six.
Fine salt oysters rs, 80 and 10 cents pei
quart ct PennelPs stall 12o King street, and
also CLANS.
There is no such thing as night gowns
among our best people any more. They are
sluWber robes"
A fly cannot stand the vigors Of winter, be.
cause he has got no 0vercoat. A hy AeveI
spouts bis 0vercoat
Take your bsbiss 70 Hollands. 30! Mazaet
street. and have their pictures taken bv ts'
instantaneous process.
Does II not seem good bit like foolishnes
this marching after |. brass band attired like
:" supes on toe stageY
fyou are in want OF dry goods. potions
trimmings and und derwear, don't fail TO 20 "
Adair's new store, 41S King street.
Finest family Bibles IN the city. Prices from
a to % ON instalfments. Call on John q
Bryant. Pennsylvania House. or leave ORDER
at hEPUBLICAN office.
Tho delights OF q musical block are thus
described BY Bob" Burdette:
Hark and oh hear. the plano 10 b tDgiug-
(Sonnet and canticle, chant aud Rlee)
Tho fellow up stairs his guitar is a-twanging
The chill lren are singing jubilee.
Just over the way there's banjo, think
Win It's pink'a-punk pang. .punk, ,pi k'pank'
And down at the corner the man with the
l hate
Is rending the night with tootle-too- too',
And com pah, pah, O0ni, pah, pah, bra-a
bras. boom
The brass band Is practising up in Its room
Daily Republican., 1884-10-30

Don't forget that Holland, at No. 307
Market street, makes one dozen hand.
some cabinet pictures for $3, that are
guaranteed to give Satisfaction.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-30

M. A. Fitzpatrick, No. 306 King
street, formerly of Philadelphia, cor
daily invites the ladies of WilmingtoE
to her ope ing of tall and winter hat,
and bonnels on October 3Oth anC
31st.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-30

To be appreciated, the new protection
toe shoes for children, at BabcOck's,
2O6 Market street. Comfortable, neat
and serviceable.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-30

Preventative against cholera, ge1
your houses painted against colds GO
your broken glass renewed by W. K
Grant Sixth and Shipley streets.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-30

A lot of handsome frames and mats
Get your old pictures copied and fran
ed at Webb's, Oil Tatnall street.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-30
a BIG J ump.

The biggest 1mp on record 10 tn jump bT
which Canada Pine Cough Syrup q jump.
cd into public favor as the cough sy up above
all other cough syrups. Is CEN 9. at AL tha
drug stores.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-30

Gold fish, bid cages and full line
of tinware at X Parry, Jr's,, 234 King
street.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-30

oI have baen afIilctoa with an Afioc-
ton of the Throat from childhot d, caused by
dip atheria, and h, Va usad vari US remedies,
bu haze n vr- 4nything equal TO
BR )wN's 6Ros NJ s..re0oHBs-Rev. q. NJ.
L T. u 'm;ton, t'i,- X ,ntuck Sold only
| in boxes.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-30

Jos. H. GreenmaD, All King street.
Established 1874.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-30

For the childrens' feet. Go to Babcock
206 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-30

Seven lbs. buckwheat for 2S cents q,
2O4 East Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-30
Wfs ds W shades.

Jos, H. Gteenu'n, AT King street.
Oldest in the Sta D.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-30

Z. Entirely New 0Oods,,'
JOS. q. Greenman, AT King street.
Daily Republican., 1884-10-30
AN D
PLUSH GOODS,


As the season advances and
as is well known we carry
Inc finest line Of these goods
Of any
HOUSE IN THE STATE.
Beautiful line OF Silk
rlushes, from 81 per yard
up. Plush Coats made to
order. ser Fit guaranteed
We will sell them at prices
as low as they can be sold by
any house in the country for
e'sh, g. and give you the bene-
h1of our liberal credit system,
" W which you can pay 70,
'nem in easy weekly OF
monthly payments, as fol
lows
on a bill Of $1,000 worth
you pay 81 90 when 70,
@N %ake your purchase, and 81.
w a week afterwards.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-21
You Cannot Buy Tt in the
q Ror.rnnms.

What an absurd idea it is to send
q sick man, with an ailing stomach
a torpid liver, and impoverished
blood, to a bar-room to swallow
seine stimulating stuff, and call it
medicine!
An enormous amount OF mlschiel
IS constantly done by men who
thus trihe with Themselves. Instead
Of healing their discascs,t hey make
hem worse. Instead Of gaining
strength they only acquire the
disgraceful habit of tipping.
1t is a point worth noting in con-
nection with Broun's L0n Bitters
that this valuable medi inc is not
sold in bar-rooms, and will not be.
1t is not a drink. 1t is a remedy.
1t is not made to tickle the palate
of old topers. 1t is made to heal
disease. 1t is not made to promote
the good fellowship of a lot of bib
ulous fellows standing around a bar
and asking each other, "What will
you ta':e2" 1t is a true tonic; an iron
containing the only prepa-
ration o. iron which can safely and
bencN, ''',' 1t. taken into the system.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-21
The Red Sunsets.

Edward Whymper, the mountain
climber, has made what il, on the
whole, the most important contribution
yet furnished to the explanations OF
the sunset CLOVIS He says that during
an eruption OF COtopaxia cloud of ashes
passed between his party and the sun,
~hereupon Eve saw a green sun and
such green as we have never either
before or since seen in the heavens
This "changed to extreme bI"nd-reds,
or to coarse brick-dust reds, and they
in turn passed 10 the color OF tarri@heh
copper or shining brass" Adding to
this testimony of the optical effect Of
ashes the circumstance that list Of
tho points at which these sunset CLOVIS
apr cared shows that they were first re-
corded three weeks after tn" eruption Of
Krakatoa, 5000 miles westward, and
in September, October and
November ar steadily increasing dis
tances along the track Of IN. trades, and
the con cuSion that they are du" tD the
volcano in Java appears strong ~ proha.
BILE
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-21

Over 5000 Canadians are engaged il
the lumber business.
There Is one lawyer for every 100 peo
pie in the United States.
A woman seldom writes her will
There is so much of it she cant.
Aimee tells reporter that she wears
ont $36S worth of stockings every year
Matthew Arnold, on his return to
England, will be Secretary Of the Edu-
cation Department, ata salary ofSlO, OOO
a year.
Henry Ward Beecher "a, 8 four-ftths
of the people in heaven will be women.
Henry must count the angels in his
feminal enumeration.
Rev. Heber Newton has ut last finish.
I'D Genesis, but has stopped short at
Exodus. Bishop Potter has requested
that the course of lectures cease, and
Mr.. Newton will henceforth preach
after the orthodox fashion.
Whitelaw Reid has been writing let
tiers 10 members Of the New York Leg
islature telling them what to ito ana
how to do it. Fortunately for the
earth, Mr.. Reid is a young man and
will probably be with us for a good
many years YET.
The decorative craze has reached milk
pals That useful utensil is no longer
considered only suitable for the dairy
or kitchen, but satin-lined and bios.
SON. crow ned IL used as receptacle for
fancy work in the parlor or a catch-all
for the boudoir.
1t is said that Kate Field has had a
careful estimate made of the size an
lrn must be to hold her ashes after she
las been cremated. Kate has been
;akiBg unnecessary trouble. A pepper
)ox would hold her ashes but OF course
allowance must be made for hairpins
md corset steels.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-21
A Tree Toad Tale.

The Monroe Herald furnishes this frog
story: "Mr Sands says when he lived on
the Thompson Farm his brother cut
down a large oak tree, and toward the
top they saw a niche and they cut into
it and took out a chip, and inside was a
great big toad. 1t was apparently dead,
but they laid it on chip in the sun and
by and by it began to wink and blink
and finally began to hop round. They
took it home and 1t grew to be the lar
gest toad they ever saw. They counted
the grains of wood in the tree and they
numbered 300, so they thought the toad
was 800 years old. The niche looked az
though it had been made by an Indians
tomahawk. Mrs.. says the Canadaguai-
ans say the toad was about an old as
Noah's wagon in which he ca"ted his
tools to build the ark. 1t is 6S years
since the tree was cut.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-21

| The story has been so long curren
that it has becOn' Il prOverb, Al
quarrelsoine rs the Kilkenny cats" two
Of the cats In which city are asserted q
have fought so long and so furionsly
that naught waa found Of them but two
tails. The correct version of this say.
Ing ~ this:
During the rebellion which occurred
in Ireland in 1898, Kilkenny was gar.
riaonsd 10y regiment OF Hessian sOl-
diers, whose custom II was 10 tie togeth-
or in one of Their bsrrack rooms two oats
by their respective tails, and then throw
them face to face across line gen rail- y
used for drying clothes. The cats
naturally became infuriated, and
scratched each other In the abdomen
until death enRued 10 one or both OF
them. The officers we're made acquainted
with the barbayOus acts of cruelty, and
resolved to put an end to them. For
this purpose an officer was ordered to
inspect each bnrrack-room daily and
report lbs state.
The soldiers determined not to lose the
daily torture Of the cats, generally en-
ploysd one Of their comrades 30 watch
the approach of the officer. On ono
occasion he neglected his duty, and the
officer was heard ascending the stairs
while the oats were undergoing their
torture One of the troopers
seized u sword from the arm.rack, and
with single blow divided the nils of
the eats. The cats escaped through the
open windows of the room, which was
entered instantly afterward by the Off.
Ger, who inquired what was the cause
of the bleeing cats tails being sus-
pended on the line, and was told In
reply that "two cats had been fighting
In the room that it was found impossi.
BILE to separate them, and they fought 40
chat they had devoured
each other. with the exception of sheir
two tails
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-21

Though there have been some emf
nent instances to the contrary, an Alb
sent man is generally either q very
weak or very affected man he is,
at all events, disagreeable man in
company.
Birth, wealth, beauty. talents, may
constitute eligibility for society, but to
be- distinguished in 1t persons must De
admired for admirable and liked for
agreeable qualities.
Never condemn your neighbor un.
heard, however many the accusations
preferred against him. Every story has
two ways Of being rold.
In the affairs Of life activity is to be
preferred tn dignity, aud practical en-.
ergy and dispatch to premeditated COM
posture and reserve.
No man will 80 speedily and violent
ly resent n supposed wrong AZ he who
IL most accustomed TO intiict Injuries
upon his associates.
II Is often more necessary TO conceal
contemp, than resentment. the former
being never forgotten, but the latter
sometimes.
Neither q man nor woman Is Gu :
tireiy safe until he or she can endure
blame and praise without excitement.
The chief properties Of wisdom are, to
be mindful of things past, careful OF
things present, provident Of things tc
come.
Do not begin to quarrel with the
world too soon, for bad as it may be,
| II is the best we have to live in-here.
The man who lives in vain lives worse
than in vain.i He who lives TO no pur.
pose lives 20 bad purpose.
Riches are less wealth than Is learn.
ing, for wisdom cannot be stolen OF
lost 1t is therefore the best friend.
The fruit of liberal education Is not
learning, but the capacity and desire Ia
learn not knowledge, but power.
Though the presence of imaginary
good cannot make us happy, the absence
OF 1t may make us miserable.
ln giving, ii man receives more thar
he gives, and the more In proportion u
the wori Ia OF the thing given.
The bosom of bad man IN a desert
and the passions and vices are its tigers
and hyenas. and serpents.
Ar charity covers . multitude of sins
before God, so does politeness before
men.
To repent without mending ones
ways is to pump out the ship without
stopping the leak.
Beauty In woman is like the flowers
in spring, but virtue Is like the stars OF
heaven.
Have the courage to prefer comfort
and property TO fashion in all things,
The II ind grows narrow In proportion
as tire soul grows corrupt.
Be philosopher; but amidst all your
phlosophy-be still man.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-21
{" DEAD "

The sir 10 swcet with mignonette
but through the meadow fair
Tho wind 10 signing mournfully,
A song Of grief and care.
1t rustles through the heather bright,
Through flags and cottontusb,
And all the tall reeds bend their heads-
Tho bog lark MARBLES Hush"
l cannot sing--an echo comes,
A strange heart. broken cry:
Twas Just an autumn day Ike this
We parted, he and l.
watched him 70 across the moor;
The bracken Kissed his feet;
A mist rose chilly from tho ground.
1t was his winding.shest.
The curlew let the secret out
Last year, and TO one guessed
Why should love the crimson limo
That pointed to the West.
The fir.tree monned In misery,
The harebeil hid It's head.
The sdndew glittered wet with tears.
To think that he was dead.
Across the moor. with heather bright,
Along the be .ten track
The busy workers pass to-day;
But he cannot come back.
All. sad 10 walk beside the path
Where We together trod
And yet know a tire I soul
Is happy now with God.
Tho shadows Ito along the hills,
The fields are fair tonight;
A dead hand presses mine again,
And clasps II firm and tight.
II matters iittle now, know.
The words might have said
l had o friend on earth. and now
An angei-friend instead.
He len kiss upon my lips,
A kiss upon my brow;
And. though he died year ago,
! feel he loves me now.
The reapers sing among the corn,
The tears are In mine eyes
An. we'll ! would not call him back
From fields Of Paradi 9!
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-21
1anaker & Brown,
halI sixth Il Mark ~ sts.,
Ff!LADELPHIA

~ ) NALE-BY VIRTUE or A
"''tTI ficlhs, u me directed,
r. "I 70 public sale at the Oourt
n7'het street, between Tenth and
','' IN tho city Of Wilmington,
"'"uAy, Del, on
III NhAY, HE 2lrH DAY
W JANUARY, 1884,
@'2 o'clock, p. H.,
'''Nk Hescribcd real estate, viz:
,''"iA lot or parcel Of land, with
10, Nv con erected, situate In the
'1'"sl"n, bounded and described
, ,w VII beslnniag ut the inter
,.el ny the Inc Of the n0rtherly
'',',t' u -.fedt, with the line of the
''uc"In street, thence north.
a'1 side CfLincoln street rs feet
EG .5'..t e'stciiy parallel with
/ '.' - 'rci 10 ac 5rncr, thence
T.. n,' PARALLEL with Lincoln street 70
% va" Side Of Fourteenth street,
'r'hy westerly u feet to the
'''''ht, be the contents thereof
| ',''. Il. Vol. II, cage 36-, otc.
a.. p'"tn IN execution as the prop
"A .",..l'Ajn AMI pcle n H., his
,.,',. IT v. iitunll nld Annie D.,
,'hhhts, and 10 be sold by
/ b, rs MAXIM, sheriff.
''hi'E, Wilmington, January
s-eOd
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-21
THE PARIS :. FIGARO "
The Early Struggles ana Present
Prosperity Of the Great Paris
JOurnAl.

The Figaro of Paris Is mighty pow.
or on the continent of Europe. It's
earl er years were years ofstrnggle and
poverty, bat its profits last year were
over $500, 900. NOCTURNAL has a bould-
er, more talented editorial staff, and no
paper is no more widely quoted. praised
and blamed. NJ. De Vlllemessant, a
born journalist, was the founder of the
Figaro. For long time he was the
editor. in.chief, head reporter and bust.
ness manager of his journal. When he
died this work was parcelled out among
three men, Maynard, Perivier and Ro.
days To these three men De Villemes.
SAINT said on his dying bed " Always
make up the paper ~ though you knew
was going to read 1t the next morn
ing" The placing of this triumvirate
at the head of the Figaro was n wise
self ctiOn. Maynard originated the
plquant eptome headed Paris from
Day to Day"-a column made up of
many articles condensed from the
of the preceding day. Each
is short, terse and to the
of common sense
and condensation. Magnard's leaders
are signed f. NJ, and never exceed
forty lines of long primer. This pheno-
menal journalist is a man OF the size
and build of General Grant, and Is ap-
about forty four years of age.
He is highly educated, a severe judge
Of :" copy," and is withal very pleas.
ant gentleman. The staff of editorial
writer's is quite numerous. One of the
writer's, NJ. Wolf, earns as much as
SIC, 900 a year. He is tht dramatic |
critic. On this journal reporters re-
,eive from six to twenty cents a line
The editorial rooms are fitted up with
,very luxury and convenience, embrac
ng fencing rooms, card tables, etc. An
American would not consider the Fi0a.
% a great newspaper, but it certainly
displays more enterprise in the colle'-
ion of news than any other journal in
Europe. 1t goes everywhere, and is
cad with AZ much pleasure on our
Pacific coast, In South America, at the
Jape of Good Hope, in short all over
he civilized world, as It is in the Pa
isian cafes. 1t is, without exception,
he most cosmopolitan journal in ex-
stenCe,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-21
rrsSs oRDES'


r,R,s OFFICE
EtgGl..Ti & cors1r I,, D. sf lbs. I
~, lean W. Scott and
\ ,PglIIsn, ,.SS1tnlai.trators Of Ma is,,,
IsiaSnn,, :. Hundred, 10 ss.a
ol N !! !, ordered ID AMI %ip I,uVSs
s.istsr, ~ ma :, granting Of letter. Of
a. spon tie ,, s'in,s thereof b By
ID tie I ant /. 10 be posted WITHIN
tysti'. mIIp,i,e Of such letters 10 sls
1 hou TIE a iss. Of tho county OF
Pl'.' , p,. ali persons having !. de- q !.
kIa,. tas e, !, /. ...enbly In such case
40 A ,s5 u snd also cause ne o. 'a me
, isS Rew.SsPI.e'o , p%I .bsrsIp
R,noa .al to 10 cohuhao' '
&, e %. 4 y, hand and Seal Of ~.
20 unds a., ,ny Aforesaid, Mt VIII
|ithe h .. castle county sfore'
Jon, 10 N 'os yesr above written.
The jas Ali BlUIS, Registsr.
arson, having claims
AN T,he d ceased must pre-
De es'1.'' ,,t,e.ted, to the adininis.
Eue' a- -l. l,eccmber 2sth. lssa. oI
f,G. S,' ,,,cncly in such case made
ded riN ". SCOTT,
ghIS,sIE ". VEoSON,
Mn Administrators,
u1n.tgton, Del
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-21
l'rIDS.

1 n ".'A Is entirely 4 vegetable
,,,, '.' 'houId no, he cnniouude 1
lsi.a' Ib'titulss, init tions, non.
VII ~ Sut'uS Aiterans' etc,
wr,,. 'W bgIng INA niacturei by
lc..', None u th3so contain IL
. '"'U enters iut3 the compost.
lrl,. 10 re Il only one Swih's
2 o,. ,'t' is nothing IN the world
..., ''h. tlslster and GisAppoinl-
So, d. Fnt tho genuine.
,rr mr. . complete antidote to
I""'t!'i Poison, NJ ,laria' Po'ssn
"''''. DICKSON SMITH, NJ. d.,
Ia! re,,,-,-,, Atlanta, Ola.
ami o',,a'lnont Of flood and Skin
NJ ', ;. fcmaIe Diseases. | took 1t
&C. ~ u, c.es, with Eappy effect.
b 40 'n,EEi;Y, N. d., Atlanta, Ga,
%. % vi VI. 'tlo d and Skin ID seasss
""lfr SPECIFIC CO.,
tl TIM. rawer 3, Atlanta ia,
'o' 10Y West 23d Street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-21
Tae SmeSl EIsheriGA

Smelt fisheries IL one OF the growing
industries of New Brunswick. A few
years ago 1t did not amount to nything,
and its rapid development NAV be .jud-
gsd from the fact that 400 licenses for
spreading "bag nets" have been issued
in two months The fishery gives EN-
ployment to 400 men aud 100 horaus,
and the catch this season is valued at
SDh OOO
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-21
RVckW neat Oak en-

A. w. Farrell, with Hooker 81 Co ,
Philadelphia, was in the Eighth street
market on Saturday. fe ding the hun
gry on Hecker's buckw heat cakes made
from self-raising -four. The REruBLI-
CAN returns thanks for being kindly :
mem bered.