davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-11-10

The Glastonbury Knitting Company,
of Glastonbury, Connecticut, resumed
work on Friday, under orders, after
having been shut down for several
months.
Three hundred furnance hands and
miners at the Shenandoah Iron works
in Page county, Virginia, struck on
Friday, the Company baviug failed to
pay two months arrears OF wages
There is an unprecedented exodus"
of ship and other laborers from the
Province of Quebec, to seek employ
ment in more southern ports, and in the
American and Canadian lumber woods.
At q meeting Of the Trades and
Labor Council in Toronto, Canada, on
Saturday report was adopted urging
immediate action toward the proven.
tion or restitution of Chinese immi.
grafton.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-10
Mssonie Appointments.

The following appointments of off,
GERS and standing committees of the
Grand Lodge of Delaware, a. Il. A.
NJ, to serve during the ensuing year,
have been made by Grand Master
Thomas Davidson:
Grand chaplain, the Rev. Lewis Fl.
jackson /; senior grand deacon, Samuel
M. Donnell Junior grand deacon,
Evan G. Davis grand marshal
James s. Dobb grand sword bearer,
Albert G. Griggs (; senior grand steward,
John G Gooden junior grand steward
Gustavus A. Wick grand tyler, George
ge X. Yates committee Oh foreign cor
respordepce, James s. Dobb, w. w
Lobdell, A. d. Warner, Thomas n
Williams, Daniel McClntock com.
mittee Oh finance, John Otto, Charles G.
King, b. V. Weldin, W. j. Stewart
w. j. Maxwell committee on by-laws,
John P. Almond, I'll. q. NJ. KOllock,
SwirhiL Chandler committee on Gre
dentials, W. S. Hayes, A. L. johnson
George r. Young committee on grand
charity fund, John p. Almond, james
@. Pickels, james Crooks COMMITTEES
on reserve fund, John Tay lor, John r
Salisbury, John A. Cranston.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-10

Last Saturday the Marshall Iron Com.
pany's Rolling Mills at Newport, closed
for an indefinite time, throwing some
sixty mon out of work. The closing,
1t IL said, was caused by the belief that
Cleveland is elected, and that the COM
pany are not willing to continue work
with the almost absolute certainty Of
FREQ trade staring them in the face. 1t IL
also reported that in the event OF the
election of Cleveland being an estah-
in this city city intend 1T to close the their s es.
nitely what the course of the new ad.
ministration will be in reference to the
tariff.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-10
PeninHnsa Points.

The Wilm ngtoD Conference has lost
about $500 church members by death
during the sixteen years of its existence.
The family of Alexander Alfrey,
who was killed by the cars at Town
send recently, have entered suit against
the Railroad Company for ten thousand
dollars damages.
Three hundred snd eleven church
buildings, not counting those which
have been dedicated since last Confer.
encs, are included in the one hundred
and twenty. five pastoral charges of the
Wilmington Conference.
Smyrna has purchased Q fire engine,
trucks, ladders, etc. The engine has .
capacity TO throw two streams Of water
at the same time over the highest
houses, or 1t will throw one stream and
force water through . hose . long dis
tance TO be used in one of the other
engines.
About fifteen thousand people at.
tended Return Day" at Georgetown
on Thursday last. The event, as usual,
was gala one.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-10
Tho Third Plenary Councsu.

The 3rd Plepary Council of the Roman
Catholic Church in the United States
was formally opened on Sunday morn
ing by public religious services In the
Cathedral in Baltimore. There were
present 13 Archbishops and 65 Bishops,
" besides scores of Abbots, Monsignori,
Wears General Super iors of religious
orders, Rectors OF Seminaries, and Theo-
logians." Archbishops Keudrifk, of
St. Louis, Gel. brated Pop'iticai High
Mass, and Archbishop Ryan, OF Phila.
delphia, preached the sermon. After
the sermon Archbishop Gibbons offered
the Inaugural prayers for the Council;
the roll was called; The Papal decree
authorizing the Council was reads It
was decreed that the second phblic
session should be held on Sunday next,
and all the members of The Council
made profession Of faith, which con.
cluded the ceremonies.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-10
Another WORD to lhe Ladies.

In addition to our already mentioned
largest stock Of fine millinery we have
received direct from New York over
five hundred (500) Of the most beauti-
full fancy feathers, consisting of Mon
lures, garnitures, etc., ever seen or ever
will be seen in this city. Also twenty
four dozen punches Of fine ostrich tips
in black, mottled and solid colors. We
have also in stock very full line of
long ostrich plumes. In fact our stock
Of hats, bonnets, velvets, silks, ribbons,
ornaments, ETC., Is full and complete,
and. we assure you, has been selected
with the usual care for the benefit OF
our patrons. An inspection of our
goods and prices is respectfully solicit
ed. Mrs. r. 8. Kirby, No. 2O2 King
street.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-10
List eeIIeessvs.

List of Upclaimed Letters remaining
in the Wilmington, Del, post-00ce,
Saturday, Nov. Ssh, 1884.
LADIES LIsr. fiss sClass Byard,
Miss Eliza Beller. Mrs. Francis Berk,
Mrs. Lucy Bolden, Miss Sallie f. Bay
lis, Mrs. Sarah Burney, Mrs. Francis
Clayton, Mrs, Amanda Driscoll, Miss
Anna l.. Gibson, Mrs. Matilda Green,
Mrs. Beckie Henderson, Mrs. Mary
Hendricksop, Miss Ella Jones, Miss
Lucy jackson, Mrs. Elizabeth Layton,
Mrs. Lee, Miss Catharine Moore, Mrs.
James McCabe, Mrs.. Lola McCullum,
Miss Liszie Moar, Mrs. Caroline Ore,
Mira Lizzie X. Palmer, Mrs. Mary
Quinn, Mrs. WIN. H. Ruth, Hannah
Simpson, Miss Learner Seaner, Mrs. 8.
N. Smith, Mrs. Alice Tilden (2), Mys:
Elizabeth Williams, Katie j. Wright,
Mrs. Lizsie Watson. Mrs. Sarah
Woods.
GENTLEMEN's LIST. = Julious Al
bein, Richard Alfus, Alvin w. Buck,
Frederick Bracherb, William r. Bacon,
Fecenciko Capre, Oliver Cochran, Rich.
ard II. Carter, e. Fl. Dennison, Jno. G.
Dawes, Edwin Frendent erger, Richard
Fourkerson, william. Fleason, Peter b.
Giveens, Joseph Hanson, Thomas Han
nan, Lewis T. Hannah, Patrick Irwin,
P. Jorgenson, George Kelley, Joseph
KiEdal, George W. Lindsey, William
T. Lynch, William w. Lorey, L. Mar
shall, Frederick Mertz, James H. Nc
Dermott, j ohm r. Mason, John McElwee
Samuel McKelvey, Diflavia Nalale
Samuel Nickerson, Fred A. Stats, JAS
Syms, Michael Skilley, N. Stein, Jos
Taylor, Edward Truitt, John Town
send, Paul TURF, Daniel Il. Wells
William q. Wayman.
LOCAL LErTERs--LADIES' LIST
Anna Denchoe. Mrs. G. PATHS. Miss l.
Smith.
! GENrLEMEN's LIsr.-Kroesen Nor
gan, NJ. McCaferty, VIM. B. Tomlin
son, VIM. Watson.
LETTERS RETURNED FROM DEAL
LETTER OFFCE-LADIEs' LIST
Mrs. Eliza Allen, Mrs. Fagar, Mrs
Lucy Harrison, Kate Kavannagh, ,SaIal
Miller, Henrietta Trippet.
0ENTLEMEN's LISr.-E. Mortimer
John W. Primrose.
SHiP LETTERs.-Capt. j. B. Evan
James 8. Fisher, John johnson, Capt
Frank A. Rogers, VIM. II. Williams
Capt. Benja V. Wolf (2).
FoREIGN LETTERs.-Angelant0ni
Carpiuello, Antonio Carraro, Alissan
Idro, Nicola Colello, Parquaie Cap0biar
leo, Dieto Salvatore, Nicola DeMarinit
Puiella Gabrielle, Viucenzo Jargisellt
H-T To obtain any of these letters tn
Ispplicant must ask for Advertised Le
tSrs and give the date of this list.
W. Y. SwIGGETT, Post Master.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-10

Previous to the election, Mr.. Villette,
a baker OF New Castle, made wager
with William Hanson, Of the same
town, that Blaine and Logan would be
elected. The wager WAS that II Oleve-
fand and Hendricks were elected, Vii.
lette was to wheel Mr.. Han
son in q wheel-barrow from the
Delaware river wharf, up Delaware
street to the X. of P. hall, while II
Blaine and Logan were elected the
same ceremony should be performed by
Hanson. Mr.. Villette paid the bet on
Saturday evening and the event created
considerable amusement. The process
ssion was headed by the fife and drum
corp, who played the dead march. At
the conclu sion of the parade Mr.. Vii
lette treated the boys to some excellent
pouud.cake.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-10

Important

lmpOrtans
Preventative against, cholera, get
your Aouses painted against colds get
your broken glass renewed by w. X.
Grant Sixth and Shiplsy streets.
The Cheapess end Best.
Don't forget that Holland, at No. 307
Market street, makes one dozen hand.
some cabinet pictures for %, that are
guaranteed to give satisfactl0n.
Bargains Bargains
For the next thirty days in cigars and
tobacco, to make room for new stock,
ut los Esst Second street.
Rr00psI Dslaablei SAFE
Canada Pine Syrup for coughs and
c0lds, can be depended ON every time
Is cents bottle.
Pnhnt1Dg.
T. banner, 80 Market street, q
ready TO do all kinds OF paint
ing and graining. Jobbing speciality
Fer Rsns Low.
A stable At Seventh and Wo.lastoD
streets. Apply 1t this office.
Cove Plant Oysters, IT manns's,
sos Jefferson street. Oysters delivered
to all parts of the city.
oysters.
For good %, 80 and 40 cent oysters,
&C to HanDs's, 605 jefferson street.
Heaaquarters
For good coal and good weight al
Shew ards. 713 West Front street.
Janney, 3O1 and 3O3 King street, II
receiving daily car loads of the fines,
Rose and Burbank potatoes ever any
season produced. Now is the time u
buy. Persous wishing to lay In fol
winter use should call and examine
them. Car load lots at reasonable price,
to the Wholesale trade.
We have just received another fine
lot Of that choice butter. We sell i
Wholesale or retail in quantities to sui
the purchaser. Call early at Smeltz s
Co.'S, 13 East Fourth street.
Walter Joseph, practical house ant
sign painter, grsiner and glazier. Esti
mates fnrnished. All work guaranteed
122 Market steet.
Oh just look at the nice print butte
that Smeltz q Co. sells for 20 cents I
pound It's just splendid. No. l3 f
Fourth street.
Those 6's and 3's at No. B Eas
Third street are immense. Chapman
proprietor.
Otley Vernon's sausage and scrapp,,
fresh at 204 East Fourth street.
Superior Butter Taffy at Ferguson
II East Second street.
For good coal 60 TO Bush's, Frencl
| street wharf.
Go to Welsh, Sharp & Co., 204 Eas
Fourth street, for cheap potatoes.
Seven lbs. buckwheat for 25 cents a
204 East Fourth street.
Two lbs. good Rio coffee for % cent
at 204 East Fourth street.
Bargains in groceries 204 Il. Fourtl
Daily Republican., 1884-11-10
Suggestive.

Some six or eigth months ago, the Lee
Camp, Confederate Veterans of Rich
mond, Va, issued circular TO the
members of the Grand Army of the
Republic, and others In the North, So
liciting contributions to a fair, which
they proposed to hold, for the purpose
of raising sufficient funds for the pur.
pose of ests blishing an asy lum for such
Of their members as were incapacitated
by wounds or disease from making q
living. The appeal met with a gener-
ous response, and over $37'Oc0 in money
and goods were sent TO them. The
circular at that time bore no device Of
any kind whatever, but within a day
or so, another has been issued, solicit-
ing additional contributions, and
which bore ON one corner the stars and
bars, emblem of treason, and on the
other representation OF rebel battle
flag. One of these circulars was sent
to a prominent member of the Grand
Army in this city, but it is not at all
likely that they will be responded to
as literally as the others were.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-10
q. o. O. and 1. o. r.

The above stands for Crabbe's Com
mercial College and Institute Of PEN
manship, No. 10 East Fourth street.
The rooms were arranged ON Saturday
20 as TO accommodate the increasing
number Of scholars, and they present .
beautiful appearance The room ia
beautifully papered, light and we'll
heated. Go see the Professor this week.
Evening schoal from TO 8.45.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-10
Death Of an Old Lady.

Mrs. Lydia Norman, widow of the
late Stephen P. Norman, died on Fri.
day afternoon at the residence of her
son-in law, Merris Taylor, No. 602
West Third street, after an Illness OF
three weeks, of pneumonia. Deceased
was In her 10th year, and previous tc
her recent illness, was very active fol
one of her age.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-10
A Little Mixed.

The fight which took place on a pas.
senger train on the Baltimore and
Philadelphia Railroad on Wednesday
evenin just before the train LETT the
depot at Water and Market streets, as
reported in Thursdays REPUBLICAN,
was somewhat mixed, caused by the
reporters in formapt being ignorant OF
the origin Of the true iac;s, and as the
article in gu estion Goes an injustice to
both parties whose names are mention
ed, correction is cheerfuily made.
The fight was alleged 10 have occurred
between two young men Uamed Clark
and Fredericks, who, 1t was stated,
we're under the influence of liquor. This
was mistake, as neither of the men
mentioned are addic. ed to strong drink,
as their friends we'll know. They had
been in town, however, and had board
eG the train on the evening in question
preparatory to returning home. Fred
ericks went in the Car first and had
not been seated long before young
man named Andrew Rowan, who was,
in company with several others, more
or less under the influence of liQusr,
made an unproyoked assault upon
Fredericks, when: the latter resented
and lively scrim mage was about to
be inaueurated, when Mr.. Clark ap-
peared, and, taking In the situation at
a glance, went TO his friends (Freder
icks) assistance. AT this juncture the
baggage master interfered, but seeing
that his presence did not have the de-
sired effect the services of officer Heal
were called into effect. When the
officer entered the car it looked al
though Clark was the man who was
doing all the mischief, and he he BY re. re-
ont Of the car, when explanations fol.
Clark and Fredericks are young men
of good character, and it Is to be re-
gretted that their names were used al
the assailants instead of the parties as-
sailed.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-10
Tho New Coroner.

1t Is stated that Coroner Vic does
W ill still continue TO reside In Newark,
but will sppoint deputy for this city,
and there are already number of ap.
plicants for the position. Coroner
Smith has made faithful and efficient
officer, performing his duties without
fear or favor.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-10
;;;s2ks@E|jIIj
sun rises 6.42.

sun rises e.42. sun sets 4.As.
AgOnss loF asunaap,a Hats
R1nfora Brothers. @astexe.
brazilian Tonic Bitters only 20 cants.
Birds and cages at Parksr's, East End st.
Miliard =. Davis, iswslsr,s Z. md strsst.
Uity Laundry. Sixth and Shiplsy streets.
Flower stands, horse blankets, whips, ,soc store
wrinesrs sold and repaired. ..at sls Shiplsy
Fine ls x. Rings, ct Hsnf u z. Fourth II
Brazilian Balm, coughs and colds, 10 ets
Buy" Old Honesty st Mullins, 52b West
Front street.
Othelio'e occupation gone. Othsllo was .
calpaign liar.
Cheap Sour and feed. Kimbls, Front and
Madison strsste.
The early beau catches the girl, but no dos
no. always hold her.
A young girl in Montreal broke two Of her
ribs BY tight iacing.
True love neither parades Its past sacrifices
nor boasts Of its present cnes.
It IL said that none Of the restaurants
New York clubs are self supporting.
House and sign painting, Buckmaster and
Woodmansey, CAV. Front street.
A woman aged l08 years was among the
iayt victims OF the cholera in Naples.
Cremation has been made compulsory, In
time Of epidemic, in Lisbon, Portugal.
Take your babies 70 Hollands, 3os Market
street, and have their pictures taken bv thu
instantaneous process.
Elegant plush and morocco albums.-
Prices $3 and y each, in small weekly pay
ments. Leave orders at REPUBLICAN office
or call on John o.. Bryant, Pennsylvanis
House, King and Front streets.
When you see q woman
On the streets,
Smiling right and left on
All she meets;
Casting witching glances
Here and there,
Meant to drive the !" mashers -
To despair,
Deal,ng out her favors
Cheap as dirt;
She's fool-0ld or young
she's hirt.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-10
The Epsllsh Press on ne Election

The Englash Press ON the Election.
LONDON, Nov. 8.-The newspapers
all make merry over Jay Goplds dis
patch congratulAting Governor Cleve-
land upon his victory. after having, ~
IL generally understood, done his very
best TO secure the election Of Blaine.
The Pail Mall Gazette expresses the
hope that Governor Cleveland will not
respond to the despatch, but will main
tain . very distant attitude toward
Gould and all the persons and princi.
ples that arc typ6ed BY his name.
The Times this morning, In , leader
devoted to the American Presi.
DENTAL contest, says ut 10 unlikely
that there will be any serious attempt
70 contest the result Of tho election. Mr.
Blaine 10 . man Of great gifts and u an
accomplished speaker, but he has nm.
happily identified himself with specu.
latlve schemes and m0neyed interests.
Mr.. Cleveland has few brilliant quail
ties. His public career has been com.
paratively brief and modest, but he
has shown . high sense of public duty,
and will faithfully discharge his trust
without fsvoring either the magnates
Of Wall street or the dsmagogues.. 1t
IL to be hoped that Mr.. Bayard will &C
cept Office under Mr.. Cleveland. Mr..
Bayavd is . man OF the highest integrity
and ability, and will mot discreAit the
best traditions Of American diplomacy.
The Democrats must now show that
they are true to the principlesof political
purity and administrative reform. The
recent electoral conduct, especially on
the Republican side, has disclosed the
existence of widespread corruption
which has alarmed honorable men ~
all parties"
Daily Republican., 1884-11-10
DP. Simms' While PalmOn1c
BalsaDb

Is the leading lung remedy in Will
mington, Del. Said q lady residing on
West Thirteenth street, cit is the rem
edy that cured me after the failure of
many others" Said gentleman, "It
saved my wife from consumption ten
years ago." These are facts, and we
can give hundreds OF them. Sold by
dealers at 20 cents. Main depot, Fourth
and King streets Philadelphia cepot,
Johnston, Holloway & Co., 6O2 Arch
street.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-10
Avoid Moral Iasoler anee.

II we would avoid moral intolerance,
we must cultivate our imagination,
widen our mpathies, search for excel.
lencies rather than defects and give .
generous and ready honor to those
virtuous qualities which we ourselves
lack, and which, from habit, We have
come to esteem lightly
Daily Republican., 1884-11-10

A OARD-TO ALL WHO ABE SUI
IA fering from the errors and indiscretions
Of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss
Of manhood, etc., will send recipe that
r cure ss 9 Ins1 ~ Tsns a
South America. Send Q selfsddressed envo-
ope TO the xEv. JOSEPH T. lNMAN, Sta-
ion ID New York City. mnl-eod-d&w-1y
Daily Republican., 1884-11-10

Cyrus Castle No. 1, Knights Of the
Golden Eagle, me: 1t their Castle In
the Smith Building yesterday morning
At $50 O'Clock, and proceeded to Bran.
dywine M. X. Church, where an excel
lent sermon WAS preached by the pas.
TOR, Rev. K. L. Hubbard.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-10
Fifty Years Married..

The fiftieth anniversary or Colder
wedd ing of MIR. and Mrs. Owen G.
Grow, who resides at No. 1926 West
street, WAS celebrated ON Tuesday eve n
ing, by q family reunion Of their chill
dren and grald- children. The aged
couple were the recipents OF many
tokens of respect and esteem from their
children and other relatives ,aId q pleas
ant time was spent.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-10

Flexible ana Adj1suabIe Trussos
for piles, prolspsus, ami, ETC., can be OBJ
tained NJ ladies' department of Belt's,
druggist, Sixth and Market. Ladies'
entrance, No. West Sixth street
Lady attendant.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-10
Mako Early selec mons.

Persons making early sections always
get the best articles for the holidays.
In view of that fact large stock Of
holiday goods have slready been pur-
chased by NJ. #. Davis, No. 8 East
Second street.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-10
xNsTITUTE-proi Kline, I

IAECEB kN6TlTUTE-Prof Kline, by
" his Lectures, Investigations, Scientific
Treatments and immense practice, stands
prominently unrivaied and Is acknowledged
authority on Cancer and Its kindred. The
most extraordinary cures by MS great On em.
kuife, caustics, loss Of blooa, or fearful treat
ments required In removing the largest Of
cancers or tumors. For particulars send fol
tree Treatise, or call on DR.. Kline, VS1 Arcr
street, Philadelphia, Pa
aewarc OF imita ting frauds everywher
Daily Republican., 1884-11-10
Death Of On EssfDabIe Lady.

About 2.46 O'Clock this morning Mrs.
Elizabeth Taylor, widow of tho late
George Tay lor, died At her residence,
No. 317 East Eighth street, In the SD
year Of her age. Mrs. Taylor had been
an invalid for several years, but has
only been confined to her bed for the
past two weeks, the immediate cause
of her death being consumption. She
was native Of Pennsylvania, but
after her marriage, when but young
woman, she removed with her hus-
band to this city, where she has resided
ever since. In 1889 she was converted
and Joined the Methodist Episcopal
church, and has been member Of
Scott M. K. church'since Its formation.
Her husband died about q years ago,
and since that time her health has been
gradually failing. She was a very
estimable lady, consistent christian,
and highly esteemed by all who knew
her. She leaves two sons and . daugh-
ter, all OF whom are grown. The fu-
neral ill take place on Wednesday
afternoon At 2 O'Clock, and the inter
ment " Ill be ut Riverview Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-10

The POOR party-bound workingmen
who permitted themselves to be cajoled
into voting against their own best in
terests, are commencing TO tromble for
fear they have made . mistake.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-10

THE London Times and the Pail Mall
Gazette, join In the general rejoicings
of tho Democratic victory over Blaine.
The Times wants Cleveland to appoint
Senator Bayard Secretary Of State.
Mr.. Bayard will suit the English FREQ
raiders.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-10
OOr0Aersa Caa0.

Yesterday morning colored woman
named Catherine Brown, about 50 yeara
In physician, at her home over Eleventh
street bridge. and Coroner Smith being
notified investigated the case and gave
verdict Of death from natural causes,
Daily Republican., 1884-11-10
Dent Lose Time

Doping around with Q cold, when by
a little vigorous treatment you can be
rid of 1t. Get bott'e of Canada Pine
Syrup, 2b cents, and follow the ., cell
lent directions inside.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-10

Rev. J. T. Murray, ID. D., President
Of the Maryland Annual Conference,
will preach in the First NJ. p. church,
on Seventh street near Walnut, this
evening, at 7.30 o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-10
Tho Csunsenaaee anA tho Yoise

The Counsonanco ooa the v0ioo.
We are told 70 place no faith In ap-
pearances, yet IL will be found . wiser
course t0 Judge from the human coun-
tenance rather than the human voice !;
most men place a guard over their
ed by the features.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-10

Yerger,nt Fourth and Shipley streets,
is the frat one in Wilmington to put
the tariff down on all his frames. Every
one should give him call and see how
they like the low tariff business. Both
parties are welcome.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-10
Learulng ana Life.

Learning and life, that which is
known in the world, stand ever against
each other, and the perpetual problem
is how they shall be brought together.
Like two strong men who gaze into
each others eyes, and know that they
ought to be standing hand In hand ;
like two great promOntories which
stand and watch each other, and feel
the sea which runs between, and yet
feel under the sea the sweep of the con-
tinuous earth which makes them one
30 learning and life-that which is
known upon the earth and that which
10 to be done upon the earth-atand
gazing at each other, and knowing that,
however they may be separated and
kept apart, they belong to each other.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-10
4 Hag J yumR.

The biggest Jump ON record is ths Jump BY
which Canada Pine Dough Syrup has Jump
cd into pHblic favor as the cough syrup above
ell other cough syrups. 26 cents, at all the
drug stores.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-10
A New Thing.

Malt candy for coughs, cents roll.
sold wholesa and retail by N. b
Danforth, druggist, Second and Market
Daily Republican., 1884-11-10
Saaisfaotory Returns

For your money spent, If sol pur.
chase your winter footwear 81 Bah
cocks, 2(6 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-11-10
Rest calf Goitor

For S. 80 in Delaware. Button Con.
gress or hook lace real calf, every pair
warranted, a. Ba cooks, 2o6 Market
street.