davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-15
Over a COmn-Lid.

a-good-wife-to me
A good wife, God bless her p
The words were spoken in trembling
accents over coffin-lid. The woman
asleep there had borne the heat and
burden of life's long day, and no one
had ever heard her murmur; her hand
was quick to reach out in helping
grasp to those who fell by the wayside,
and her feet were swift on errands of
mercy; the heart of her husband had
trusted in her; he had left her to long
hours of solitude, while he amused him
self in scenes in which she had no part.
When boon companions deserted him
when tickle affection selfshly departed,
when pleasure palled, he went home and
found her waiting for him.
"Come from your long, long rowing,
On lifes sea SO bleak and rough,
Come to me tender and loving
And 1 shall be blest enough"
That had been her love-song- always
on her lips or in her heart. Children
had been born to them. She had reared
them almost alone-they were gone
Her hand had led them to the uttermost
edge of the morning that has no noon.
Then she had comforted him, and sent
him out strong and whoIe-hearted while
she stayed at home and-cried. What
can aswoman do but cry ?-and trust ?
Well, she is at rest now. But she
could not die until he had promised to
"bear up" not to fret, but to remember
how happy they had been. They? Yes,
it is even so. For she was blest in CIV
ing, and he in receiving. It was an
equal partnership after all
''She-was- -a-good- -wife-to-me. y
Oh, man man ! Why not have told
her SO, when her ears were not dulled
by death? Why wait to say these words
over a coffin wherein lies a wasted,
weary, gray-haired woman, whose eyes
have so long held that pathetic story of
loss and suffering and patient yearning,
which so many women's eyes reveal-to
those who read. Why not have made
the wilderness in her heart blossom like
the rose with the prodigality of you1
love? Now you would give worlds :
were they yours to give-to see the tears
of Joy your words would have once
caused, beieweling the closed windows
of her soul. 1t is too late.
We have careful thoughts for the stranger,
And smiles for the sometime guest
But oft for our own
The bitter tone
Though zoe IoUe our oaon the best.
Detroit Free Press.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-15
A FEW PRESS NOTES.

THE Rev. Oliver Dyer does the can
swers to Correspondents in Bonner s
Ledger.
Mr.. DANIEL GOODWIN of the old print
ing house of Baker &C Goodwin, of New
York, died at his home in Ridgewood,
n. J.
STREET & SMITH bought the New York
Weekly from Amos j. Williamson
twenty-five years ago for $40, 900. Both
became millionaries.
MANY of the poems of the late Ma
thanieI g. Shepherd are floating through
country newspapers spuriously credited.
Shepherd wrote some of the sweetest
poems in the English language. He was
reporter on the Tribune. He died
over twelve years ago.
ENGLISH editors receive good salaries.
The editor of the Times receives $685.
600, the Standard pays $4,000, Daily
Nea0S, $4,000, senior editors of the
Telegraph receive SIT, 500 each, Man
chester Guardian $15, 200, Pail Mall
Gazette, Spectator and Saturday Re
gie,0 each $4,000, ST. James Gazette,
SO, 900 and Punch $15, 900.
The New York City Press Association
pays its reporters fifteen and twenty
dollars week. Reporters on the city
papers make from 81 to $50 week, $25
being the average. Many of the re-
porters work on space, receiving from 81
to IS per column for such matter as is pub
lished. They would do well if editors
did not cut their copy so.
Two HUNDRED and fifteen Typograph-
ical Unions are in existence in the
United States. These have member
ship exceeding $4,000. The number of
men, in the localities where
the Unions exist, is estimated at 5000.
Allowing an additional force of 5000,
in the small towns, we have 10000
There are 1 1000 women
mostly in the Eastern States employed
in setting types.
A CORRESPONDENT of the Journalist
that newspaper men should
form a mutual benefit life assurance
company, which should extend all over
the country, the receipt of money being
contingent upon death only. There are
IN the United States not less than 100,-
300 men who make their living directly
rom newspaper work. And such an as
properly conducted would be
IF immense benefit.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-15
TERMS $3.50.
TOO HIGH RENT.

"What did you say the rent of that
double dwelling is ?" asked a house
hunter of a West Philadelphia landlord.
eighty dollars month for each side,
the tenant to pay water rent and do all
the repairing"
'H'm; do you let both sides together
for any less ?''
''No, it pays me better to let each
side alone"
"Well, I guess it will pay me better,
too, and he walked away.
LIFE AMONG THE MoRMoNs.
care you going out this evening? ?"
asked Mormon lady of her husband.
eyes" he replied. 81 shall call on
Mrs. Smith"
81 owe Miss Smith a call myself" she
sais, ''but don't suppose it would be
exaStly the thing for us to go together
Hardly" responded the husband.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-15
.DRIFTW00D.

LONDON has 5000, 900 working people
LONDON has $500 cabs and Paris
| $500.
There is strike in the Royersford,
Pa, foundries.
KEROSENE oil is solidifed in Russia
and made into candles.
THE oldest peer in Great Britain Is the
Earl of Buckinghamshire.
R1oH1Y-cARvE dining chairs are up
holstered in alligator skin.
NATURAL gas is to be used for fuel at
the Pittsburg water works.
AT TAtlanta Ca, buildings to the value
of 50, 900, 600 are under way.
Thus far Uncle Sam has received
5000, 900, 900 for public lands.
FIRE destroys an average OF ninety
churches year in this country.
The costs of the Belt-Lawes case
amount to a little over EOS, 900.
THERE are now 16O miles of shelves
of books in the British Museum.
WITHIN five years Denver has grown
from 25, 900 to rs. 600 inhabitants.
THERE are stored in the vaults in Wall
street not far from 81, 900, ,000,0
VoN MoLTKE is called "the man who
can be silent in seven languages.
In nineteen private galleries of New
York, are pictures worth Sc, 200, 900.
SIX sawmills in Minnesota hope to cut
100000, 900 feet of timber this year.
SIX THOUSAND slaves were liberated in
single province in Brazil last year.
THE marble quarries around Ellijay,
Ga, are among the finest in the world.
SENATOR MILLER, from California,
owns the finest residence in Washington.
THE Pittsburg green bottle makers
are at work an the same wages as last
year.
A CHICAGO journal complains that in
temperance is greatly increasing among
women.
A NEW Russian loan of $7,5OO,OO0
will be devoted to the construction of
railways.
The Soudan is the Ethiopia of the
Bible, precisely, according to an English
authority.
CALIFORNIA grapes, it is stated, sell in
Paris for so per cent. more than native
production.
THERE are 419 type-setters, besides
in the U. S. Government
printing Office.
The Fall River Mills strike continues.
The Amalgamated unions have donated
$50, 900 to the men.
On roller skates, Victor W. Clough
covered 100 miles in hours and SO min
utes, at Geneseo, I'll.
CLEVELAND, O., laundrymen have
combined to drive their Chinese COM
petitors' from the city.
The Princess Louise replied to an in
vitation 'The Campbells are coming"
and shocked the Queen.
The horses used in the armies of
Great Britain during the time of peace
number about 13, 200 head.
EIGHT brothers reside in Berks county,
Pa. Their combined height is 48 feet 2
inches, and weight /, ,440 pounds.
The Chicago cable roads draw $50
cars, carrying 27,OOO,OOO passengers
yearly, on twenty miles of railway.
THIS is considered a good year for la
Dor legislation. Thirteen States have
abolished the contract convict labor sys-
tenn.
THE Broadway Tabernacle pays
81, ,238 year to keep the life of the
pastor insured for $50, 600, in addition to
a salary of $4,000.
A DEs MONIES man in a card says
that ''as many citizens have failed to
solicit me to become candidate for Of
fee, have concluded to offer my SER
vices to the voters for the office of, etc
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-15

A LONG VACATION. student in the
medical department of the University of
Kharkoff, Russia, has recently returned
to his studies after a somewhat pro-
tracted vacation. He left college twen-
ty years ago, having been permitted by
the Russian Government to ''rusticate"
in Siberia during that period for partici-
patton in a hazing scrape of some mag
nitude, known to history as the Polish
insurrection. His present age is so
years, and by the time he graduates is
likely to have reached that age which
will give the community confidence in
his steadiness and respectability as a
medical practitioner.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-15

A 'HELP" applying for situation the
other day was asked if she could make
good bread, whereupon she replied {:
"Yes'm, very good bread, indade; but 1
think it only fair to tell yez that they
wouldn't ate it at the last place / wuz in.
That was why L lift. hope ye're more
aisy here
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-15

PRESIDENTS CHILDREN Washington
was childless; Adams's favorite boy died
by suicide; Monroe had no son; Madi-
son no child; Van Buren's best son
went to an asylum; Pierce's only child
was killed on railway; Polk had no
child; and Johnson's only son was self
destroyed. Meanwhile neither Disraeli
nor Palmerston had son, and Napo-
leon Ill. s boy died on a negro spear.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-15

''No," SAID a Kentuclzian, "the title
of Colonel in this State does not indi-
cate that its pOssessor is a military man
by any means. 1t simply goes to show
that he is willing to set up the drinks
between drinks
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-15

BAD WEATHER effect on the
merchants: "No use spending money
on advertising. People won't go ont
unless obliged to-" Its effect on the
public: "There are no bargains or nov
elites advertised in the papers. We
have seen all the old stocks. No use
going out. Phild. Call.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-15

A LITTLE girl of three explains the
Golden Rule to her sister: ''It means
that you must do erything | want you
to, and you mustn't do anything don't
want you to-"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-15

A PENSION. John f. Pfeiffer, vete-
ran Union soldier of Chambersburg, Pa,
has Just received a check for IS, 500 for
back pen sions. He is totally blind.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-15

Avo1D him who from mere curiosity
asks three questions running about
thing that cannot interest him,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-15

New vERsIoN-Boys, boys, boys, the
tramps are marching
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-15

A SAD WALK,-One poor woman ar
rived at Pocahontas, Va, from North
Carolina to see about her husband who
was lost in the mine. She walked all the
way-a distance of $50 miles. The re-
lief committee have furnished her with
means to return home.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-15
QUAKER CITY HUM0R.
FEW THINGS ACCIDENTALLY OVER
HEARD BY THE PHILADELPHIA
ssEVENING CALL"

AT the supper TabIe-His Excuse - Out
Among the MormOns-Summer Board
ing Rates-Dull Times-A Pleasant Day
in the West, ETC., Etc.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-05-15
He Quit 1t.

One day gentleman addicted to hard
drinking was seated in the smoking room
of an English hotel, when dog walked
in. The drinker gave violent start and
shrank back in his chair, upon which a
waiter whispered to him reassuringly,
"Don't be afraid, sir; it's a real one. Z"
This story was related to DIR. Farrar,
and gave him, it is said, an utter loath-
ing for strong drinks which can destroy
the mind and convert man into a
palsied sot. 1t need scarcely be said
that the drinker in the smoking-room
was afflicted with delirium tremens,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-07

hear the same Of William B. Reed, Of
Chambersburg, Pa; Of X. J. Halliday,
OF Baltimore, Md; Of James Wick,
Rochester, N. ", and indeed Of rose
growers everywhere. As we have
already said, this is an age OF roses and
the increased demand for them IL not
one Of the least indications of the
gro"th of that refinement and admi-
ration Of the beauties of nature that
enables us to look through nature up to
natures God.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-07
FL CGitbAl of d mcers-

AT regular stated meeting Of Cyru
Castle, No. |, held on January Isl
1884, Deputy Supreme Chief Tfona
Birshali installed the tllowlng officers
l'ast Chief, George n. Bailey Nobl.
Ghlef, Isaiah p Wilmer; Vice Chief
j. A. u. McKeever; High Priest
George Foot; Ven. Hermit, John Fl
Best; Master of Records, II. II. Light.
cap; Clerk OF Ex., WI!kln o. Scott
heeper OF EA., John Meginuis; Sir
Herald, Harry SETTER Sir Bard, John
rierson; ": Chamberlain, Richard
Elh'nons ". Ensign, William +. Tav.
Tor ". Esquire, George Goo,ilny: lat
duardsman, h T. Ritter; 2nG Guards.
man, Samuel johnson.
he following officers were elected
friday evening for the ensuing term of
Liberty Lodge, No 10, A. O. L. NJ
lnermaE): p. NJ. w., julius Gnntber :.
NJ w., Charles Yetter; Foreman, c,
bdcher Oytrseer, A, Bernhart: Re.
corder, Thns. Fuekel F.nancipr. r
Guntber; Gnide, dos. Kim J, W,
meyer Meyers; o. W, George S,iuec.
KIN NJ, d. FIX, A. f. Frantz, NJ. b ::
,Irnsteoes, c. Bacher short term, julius
',nh 'her long Term Representative to
GRAND Lodge, julius Gunther.
Janney. 3Ol and BOB kiug Street ia
Le'"o iaFtrf- hr oranges aud Lannon's,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-07
Our First Num-
FOR FALlI

| You will see many al
tiseme !. about large std
lof Fall and Winter God
and each one will clan|
be ahead Of their competl
but we will be contenl
let the readers OF the /
PUBLICAN know we had
Larger Stock than usuaI. !
cause our trade dcmand,l
and this is an evidence d
our goods are sold a, as \
prices as elsewhere, Or Al
tie lower for same g arsI
Our Children's Stock
complete We do notn,l
by that to tell you We k4|
the low price shod1
goods, but we do b,vs /
Good Quality at a ye7Iol
price, and yet we sell NOD
OF our Suits from FIVE to "A
Dollars. /
In our Boys DeParme3
we have some very syLA
garments to show YOU. viii
the young men cannot I'D
being pleased by makinsA
selection from our nobJ
Styles. /
We have oveI DO Sid
o slow you in our Mea2
Department., daG now, kid
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-07

NORTH CAROLINA grew more liberal
and tolerant after the editor of the Star
Left it, and Delaware has grown more
liberal and rntotront after the same
elit"r came into it. The relative degree
of influence, however, is something
like nudge on nifty ton balance
wheel.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-07

WE looked In vain for a spanking
editorial from Forney's Progress in tn,
sunday Critic yesterday, publshe az
original, bnt it was not there Tn.
Critic mus: not let its editorial columns
degenerate.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-07

THE CoNFERE.CE WORKER eyi.
dences deserved prosperity by not only
supplying itself with large Hoe Drum
Cylinder steam power press, but it has
Increased lis circulation to 1850, the
largest 1t has ever yet reached. The
Worker has also removed to larger and
more convenient quarters, where it has
chance to spread itself. We congratu.
late the Worker.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-07

OUT IN Denver, Colorado, on Thurs,
day nl'.h', white Me hodist minister
mat" urteen year old white Cir
toa Jet black negro. We are not en-
thuslastic over the whipping post as ii
reformatory institution, but we could
stand by with considerable degree OF
complaisancy and satisfaction and So,
that preacher whipped until the Grim.
son would begin to flow.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-07
SATURDAYS issue Of the Cecil Dem.

SATURDAYS issue Of the Cecil Dem
ocrat contains "a Word at Parting, I"
from G. W. Cruikshank, who, fol-
eighteen years, has been publisher and
editor Of the same. Mr.. Cruikshank
having outgrown town like Elkton.
though he does not say 80, has associa.
ted himself with the more active man.
agement OF the Baltimore Day, where
he will have abundant room for the ex
ercise of vigorous mind and intelli.
gent conception of what a newspaper
should be. The same paper contains
"A Word OF Greeting" from William o.
Gilmour, who succeeds Mr.. Cruik-
shank as publisher and editor of the
Democrat. Mr. Gilmour Gu cred into
the employ of the Democrat In 1861,
when boy, and has passed through all
the grades o. newspaper life from office
boy up to editor, and IL u worthy sue
cessor to Mr.. Cruikshank. We wish
both gentlemen success.
THE GEORGETOWN Democrat, In a
column and half editorial, congratu-
lates itself for having lived two years,
while others wi tn as good prospects
have stranded. In blocking out It's
course for another year, strange to say,
/ promises to remain Democratic, The
Democrat, however, has enlarged and
hows other evidences of enterprise and
prosperity, and, Notwithstanding its
persistent Democracy, We congratulate
T.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-07

If THE portrait of the Hon. William
Il. Morrison, chairman of the Ways
and Means Committee of Congress, az
published in the Sunday Star, is any.
thing like correct one, the people,
even If they are not alarmed at the
prospect of free trade, have good rea on
to be afraid Of the Hon. William P.
Morrison. His portrait will settle hi,
Presideuti | aspirations.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-07
THE PRIZE FIGURES ON
MEMS 0VERCOATS.
$3.50, s. AND $780,.

ems overcoats,solid Mel
ton, $3.50.
lhey are not vety fine, bu,
neat, decent and warm.
Mems Overcoats, Fancy
Back Cashmere, S. 90
They are down from $40.
90. What more need we
say?
Mems Oyercoats, several
sorts, $3.50.
Among them Double
breasted, Long, Cashmere,
> n @1'c- Breasted, Fly Front
CASHMERE, very superior
Overlook Fancy Back Cas-
ie ou'NilOI IlllXtu
Melton.
Why this story You
might well quote
Thou sayest an undisputed thing
IN such solemn way"
Only because they are from
1000 to 10000 Mems Over.
coats to be sold in this cityl
his month, and Oak Hail
proposes to sell them. And|l
What we do IN Mems Over
. {, IS done IN every sort Of
we sell
, o'TSaIns are in Bargain
COINS. handy to look at.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-07

WE WILL look for political editorials
in the Evening Argus SLarpley writ.
ten, or are they 70 be Grubbed :?
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-07
TRAINS ARRIVE At NllMIsoroN.

TRAINS ARRIVE At NllMISnTON.
FROM PHILADELPHIA, l2.45*-l, 90
A. 3S*--7. As. 02@-g. 90 l0tn-IG Iri
IL ~ a. m.,-l2 22-l2.jl-l. 0g-2, 3ot
. OBJ o.. Id ~ 5. 2g.-5. 81 Il 9,
Is 53-I SIT 10y 4&+--lo.3S-ll C3s
Il. NJ.
FROM NEW YORK, 32t-4 3ss-s O2k
IA. NJ. - Y 3! - ,tg-4.5J-S, 53*-
ll.C3* p. III.
FROM BALTIMORE, 1.5lt-2 49, a
IL SO a. N. II 36-l 81 5.ll&
-f 3O~-6i3t-g 4af .. IN
FROM WASHINGTON. l5l*-. 4s*-
As a. m liz 3d. 5!-j ll@-,6 M.--
= I3* y. IN.
Both daily and Sunday.
I'h SUNDAY only.
From DELAWARE RAILROAD, & 10.
'.toN-'l 10 OO-d liz. 4O-5. 05a-6 20
p. IN. No Sunday trains.
From New Castle ONLY,
FROM WILMINGToS 4 NORTHERN
o,4O-9.4a-ll.3O "a. H.; g.
10 p, N.
FROM DELAWARE WESTERN RAIL.
'.i's '''' a. ia -. 10 ID,
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON.
PHILADELPHIA BROAD STREET STA.
ION, II 1908 4j* e 3d. 2o.-s 3O*
y lOF- S.35f-.l0 10 H. SOL N a
n. ;-l2 3d." cot i. 81 3Ol-.3 10
w. 25-5.O5-5.2l-6.Ol-6.O5 f q 81
-a.3o"-9 300 o0*-ll. 32*-p. IN.
NEW CASTLE, 33-935-lO.r2-l1. 4s
. NJ, 4.40-6 80 D. m.
Daily and Sunday.
I On Sunday only.
A train will leave Wilmington for
newark and way stations, Sundays ex.
FWed, az h+s a. IN. Returning leave
o"afk al 825 a. m, for " ilinington
nd way stations.
DELAWARE, MARYLAND yIpCIS1,
AlLkoAD.-9Et $40 a. m. D.Iawar.
rhh, SOU b bound, Connects a; U,,
'nS'oa WI traln On Delaware, Mary
ihd q Virginia road for Milford
enrg town, Lewes. Krhoboth, Frank
Il Wy ana way stations The u m
'uhl bound express on Delawal. road
nm cts with al points as far soutl, a.
e"ree'o" L, Lewes and Rehobotb. the
20 ?. N. train does not max. clnu.I
injection witt Delaware, Maryland &
lfglhla road at Harrington. Trains
avlng Rehoboth, north bound. title |
IN. and 10 p. m, connect Al Har.
hgton with trains due in WlIninpton
- 05 and $50 .. IN.
Steamer leaves New York, pier 26
'rth river tioot of Beach street, Man.
US ana Thursdays at 3 D N. Lnaves
yves Tuesdays and Fridays on arrival
Train leaving Harrington at II b5a
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-07
AGENT FOR HARPERS BAZAAR =,
TERNS.
1hiLf DtLfHlA, ~ ii.MIN,iT, N AMI
l. BALTIMORE RAJ LRCAD

II - b' Aph'hL ma LIN AID
NOVEMBER 18th, 1883.
Ieains leave Wilmington NJ fol.,.:
| tof fhiludelph.a and informed ate s,a
p, IL. wv ''''' 80
rniiadelphia tsApfsssj ., Z45. $50 Esosli
v, s.Se, S.bI 1901, NE q, m. ;lI45 :.
60, o.37, 64e =. ID ''' ''''' ~
re" apIR 40 ~, t.1O d.,u,1OJ loo7lL
u, n""Es, l.h4, 2a1, 6.t7. o., ~ 10
bat loio nnf ,rterIGG a,t ftttons
10 oo q. IL 900 T.. u.
haiiG re "nc Kay i..re 80
baiumOfe anG AiinDlla. I.42 ga n,
AZ 10 L. n. ! %, I'll, 6.OS, 10 il na,
' .I CT %, L. M.;its,rrt5E
trains 10y i'oi ,'",sgG ;. li,.,.. 1bJ.. ri,.
10. 'Astis, 90 t.ld - D., = pm
AND r2t y. III. 90 CIV, o.
IiarTin- ton. Del Rar, and yay station, q .,
:. ID anu LII p. N. 'Ns' o."
" ('HllS lid way station, rgbr m
t"P'SSs Tor harrington. 100 T. H.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Th'ladalL hi4 and IL .orpeeinto a. ,o,.
-, T. u iL.ca m. SO, 7.1o, p.bkru,
'.Iu LSIis sgd Now Yori, 400 yn
o.; e7, c.37, d4t o. &c ~"
hsin more and Washia,,or VIVA. .,
~ 70 u NJ, n.a9 .. NJ BAL, more
FOR further Information paas,r,. ,,'- '' u
tons p'''ou D. -" S.a
Ia Iiains marked T., are limited ex,,
NJ wien -, e1tra IRE ia CHARGED. 'S'N"'
OhhR LES l.. PU8E. X ,-.
'fehsfai ManEvsr General Psanor,, 10,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-07

pATENTC Obtained and all other pu,
l n EN- 10 ness In The 4. \. patsnt si LINZ gus
attended to for MODERATE FEES,
yuf once Is opposite the US Patent pt1,c.
Inu We ca N obtain Patents In less time TIA,
'h9se remote nom WASHINGTON
SEND MODEL OR DRAWING, We nd
WISE as 20 lht5ntability free of charpe. an
TAIN PATENT. L 'h
We refer, here TO the Fostmaster m. s
q Money Order Div, and to oiticIaIs "1 ~ ,'up'
=. >. ratent Office. For circular adv,n.
.ern's and references to actual clients in van,
9 9wh o'ate or county write 10 q. A. SNt,WW =.
~ o., opposite Patest Office. Waslinyto,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-07

SE'i PR!OES PAID FnH ALL KiNIs
a. OF seconi-hand furniture, suyyns ard
u ,,ona, Ro9ns, a, no. 90 sbip!sy street All
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