davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-02-21
finaneiaI-Sp,tiaI.
I. BRIGHAM BISHOP & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS',
Boston, New York, Baltimore.
1881 T ST. N. w.
WASHINGTON
STOCKS, GRAIN, Provisions, AND
PETROLEUM.

AiIpersons inclined to speculate In q mode
way In
ACTIVE STOCKS, GRAIN, oR PROVISIONS.
should visit this office and examine the spe-
cnl facilities here offered. No previous expo-
renCe necessary to enable anyone to operate
as intellgently as the oldest dealers.
The public Is cordially invited,
stocks bought and sold In lots Of ten shares
and upward at the same price rs larger lots on
the New York Stock Exchange.
Margins, per cent or more, nt discretion
No Interest charged for carrying Stocks
Grain PROVISIONS, or Petroleum any length OF
time desired,
Further particulars cheerfilly given upon
application TO the manager.
Orders by telephone or messenger prompt
ly executed
National Republican., 1884-02-21
COTTON MARKET.
Tho following were the opening prices .


mary ~
eptslhper
Sctoucr 1,
iDpcemher m
National Republican., 1884-02-21
Wilbor's Compound of
PURE COD LIVER OIL
AND LIME.

~ - ~
WilbOr's God Liver OIL and Lime
Persons who have been taking Cod Liver oil Will be
pleased to learn that DIR, WbOr has succeeded, from
directions of several professional gentlemen In COM
IL il pleasant to the taste and Its effects In Lung COM
plants are truly wonderful Very many persons
whose cases were pronounced hopeless and who had
taken the clear OIL for long time without marked
effect, have been entirely cured by using this prepa;
only by a, b. WILBoR, Chemist Boston, sold by
all druggists,
National Republican., 1884-02-21
Alabama CInina.

In the court Of commissioners OF Alabama
claims yesterday the following cases were argued
and submitted No. 2O9C, Edward W. Lunt; No.
2O9l, Nathaniel W, Curtis ct al. No. 2Ol6 John l..
Babson; No. 20sl, John l., Wyrth, administrator;
Wyman ct al; No. 1928, William M, Wilherlee OF al;
No. 8lls, John @. osgood No, 1927 Edward S.
Mosely OF al. all VS.. the United states
II was ordered that on and after Monday, the
third day of March next ensuing cases tried or
submitted To the court on testimony and briefs
National Republican., 1884-02-21
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers OF real estate were filed
for record yesterday:
l6Lh st. n. W., east side, bot. Caroline and
sts, lots 10 100, and l2l, sub. Of So; l9o;
also on 18th 81. n. w., east sdo, bet M ana
Johnston to Louis P. shoemaker; dated o.,
st. n O., north side, bet ;Sih and 18th sts
lot II, sub Of 50. 1923, File. der p. Hackney,
trustee, to Philip H. Christman; dated Jan. s,o
18Th st. n. w., east side, bet. Simpson and q
sts., pit. oflots 1s and 10, sub. of 50. 2o9 also
on New Hampshire ave, southeast side. bet.
24th st. and Washington circle, pit. lots S,A,
and IL. sub. of SO. 40; also, q st. n. w,
north side, bet 23d and oath sts., lots and
I. sub. ofsq: 4S; also 5 on st. n; w.: w.. north north
9, sub. OF 50. q. James NJ. Laugbton to Or am
laudo #. Smith; Jan. 2.: .-........:..... 10000
sys m %es siee sS Dfs 1,n sa
Arthur A. Birney and William A. McKen-
ney, trustees, to win Haights; dated Feb.
West st., West Washington, piece of land
containing ~ acres, sub. OF Georgetown,
Jan. 10 900
M st. n. W., north side, bet Goth and 2lst sts.,
pit. of lot S5, sub. OF 50. 90, fronting % IT,,
William sehooler and wife to Joseph Han -,
M.n e. aS.sd W north ORTIZ side bet 18th and 10th s 0'
lots and e. sub, Of So 49,, fronting , 20 r.;
Boundary st. n. W.. west side, bet, Sth and
9th sts., lot +, sub. of So 1893, fronting 20 r..
William Johnson to John Quinlan; dated
rep. lS.----.'. 2OC
| 18th st. n. W., east side, bet and X sts. pit.
of lot 7, sub. of 50. Sl7, fronting 90 H.,
Alonzo A. Marr and others to Mary J. Marr;
dated Feb. ;.-v...::.;....; 6,ooC
Caroline st. n. W., north side, bet. 18th and
| 18th sts., lot 90, sub. of So. 100. fronting 20
dated Feb. 2;..;.:...........-;. 24O(
| 9Th ST. West Washington, south side, bet.
Frederick and Market sts., lot 216, of
nj
town, fronting 20 ~, Brainard II. Warner
and John Jay Edison. trustees, 10 Morris
Keim; dated Feb 16... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3S
MRouGH ON CoRNs, for Corns. Marts Runiona
National Republican., 1884-02-21
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

FOR MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS; A MAN
UAL OF HYGIENE FOR WOMEN AND THE
HOUSEHOLD. BY MRS. +. q. Cook, NJ. D. New
York: Fowler G. Wells Price sl50.
Mrs. Cook has evidently the correct idea Of
the needs of her sex, for she has given book
which is written in a.clear and forcible, yot
delicate, style, andltreats upon topics which
are of peculiar value to women. The opening
chapter, on the Importance of physical cul.
ture, should be read by every mother, that
she may avoid, in bringing up hor daughters,
the evils which surround too many girls who
are reared with tho one object of making
them presentsble in fashionable society. The
subsequent chapters on the bones and
muscles. the brain and nervous system, the
structure and care Of tho skin, hygiene and
ventilation, intemperance, an analysis Of tho
process of digestion, and the functions, dis.
placements, and other diseases Of those organs
which are alone possessed by tho gentler sex,
are treated in common-sense manner that
cannot fail to carry conviction to the intelli-
gent feminine reader.
National Republican., 1884-02-21
WHERE DID LIFE BEGIN? By G. Hnro
SCRIBsER. New York: Chas. Scrihner's Son
washington; William Ballantyne & So
Price, sl.25.

w Vs
SCRIBsER. New York: Chas. SGrhners Sons.
Washington; William Ballantyne Son.
Price, sl.25
This is brief inquiry as to the probable
place of beginning, and tho natural courses
of migration therefrom, of the fora and funa
of the earth, and the conclusions may be
briefly stated as follows: Starting upon the
hypothesis that tho earth was at one time an
intensely hot globe, totally destitute of or
ganic life he infers that life commenced on
those parts of the earth which were first pre-
pared to receive it, which were tho parts
receiving the least heat from the sun and
radiating heat most rapidly into space in
proportion to mass, and, having the
thinnest mass to cool, cooled first !;
that those parts of the earths surface, and
those only answering to these conditions, are
the arctic aud antarctic zones; that as these
gones were at one time too hot and certain
parts thereof are now too cold, for such life
as inhabits the warmer parts of the earth,
these now colder parts in passing from the
extreme Of heat to the extreme of cold, must
have passed slowly through temperatures
exactly suited to all plants and all animals in
severalty which now live upon the earth, and
that if the concurrent conditions which have
usually followed lowering temperature fol-
lowed the climatic changes in this case, life
did commence on the earth within one or
and sufficiently removed therefrom to receive
the least amount of sunlight necessary for
vegetable and animal life.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-25
The German Turner's,

The German Turner Association I..
ing about to vacate their old quarters in
the Sanger Hall and removing irto,he
new German Hall on las, Six b street
celebrated the event last night BY civ.
ing street parade and reception IN
their new quartz 8 At an early hour
they assembled at their old quarter.
and, headed by the First Regimen,
Band, marched over circuilous route
in the following order
Henry Feldmeier, Frederick Knapp
August kolCh, Francis Il. Scheu, Henry
Biouth and Charles Allis, cpn-utu IN
the six Oldest turner's FRS Regiment
Band, turnerwarts, eLry Miller and
William Greiner, fifty pupils and lOO
members, followed by sixty lority.
guests. After mar, hing over the route
the party arrived at the new hal where
app opriaic speeches were made by
Anton Hauber, Henry Fc.dmpir: and
Fred Won Bouldun.
Mr. Hauber spoke OF the Ou,l and
growth Of Turner's in genera, aud the
Wilmington Association III particular,
ne claiming that they were lie PRIME
movers in The German I, br.Ilona l18,
Their motto has always been freedom
OF speech, and rs II ;ntlnnrr Of The
Am, rican Turner Buud, tudy canlo,
admit aIy foreigner, wiz Is not AL
American, or who has d"c.alrd hi' III
tention OF becoming such,
The society no" Coha.o's ot forty At
tive and thirty passive lnenb"r', WIN
thirty pupils. la addition 10 tins
branch has been organized Tor Amer
can m,n and boy.. who wiilrDjoye'rI!
privilege of their German Z rrinrclI, blI
they viii not br permitted to take
part II, The buslnosa Ina'ilhEh AZ tlr!
are conducted IN German. ANAlurrital
who desire can JON the association W
appl ying to Charles Mammce "
William & elmer.
After the speeches the lI!H1 was pen,
in viewing the hail, While the rue
Regiment Band dlsc2urstd rXcc'eD'
music and the SaenserLnnd sang sever sever,
al sci, Gtions, after which "a suhS'ai'1.
lunch was served. The affair wa aNe''
pleasant one.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-25
NEW DRESS GOODS,

We have just opened
large lots of spring dress
fabrics, which early buyers
may be interested Unlocking
at. We have very attractive
Plaid Dress Goods at s, 10,
~ and CSC, which are mar
velIously cheap. A beauti-
tul thing in Ottoman Clc tn
at 25c. a yard. Splendid
line Of colors. Camel's
Hair, Foula and Albatross
Fabrics, in all the leading
and desirable colors, at soc.
a yard. Beautiful Cashmeres,
in spring shades, at IS and
371c, and Merino Coupure
or Cut Cashmere at SOC.
Our variety of Wash Fa-
brics is very large, embrac-
ing Ginghams, Cambrics,
Foulards, Seersuckers, ETC.,
of which we are selling
largely.
Special sale Of Silks, Linen
Goods and Hamburgs con
tinued, with new attractions
in favor Of the buyer. We
think we are quite truthful
in saying that never were
we in a position to give as
much in quantity and quality
for a dollar as at present.
Come and test this statement
for yourself.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-25
FIT I'll EDITION,
Dots,

The hardware nm p,
Bro has been dissolved. D,n lanes &
Jr., will continue the bu,ins,. '' jams,
| If the present fair ws,th..ro
the shad h shermen will som hu No.
tho fishing grounds '' Oh %
On Thursday evening III.
OF baptism will be admini,trrad a'lent
Second Baptist church. ''' Nthe
DISTINCTIONS on tn. .il.,
Fifth street between Tatuall AND aX wOn
are OF serious annoyance to pa,s s west
Another mass meeting of 0y
citizens will be held in Natioo,II o,,9 10
Ninth and Walnut streets ~ AHA mai,
evening. ''-"loFIOw
On Thursday evening the K,ir,,
Pythias will hold meeting gus Of
purpose OF organizing an endo w, ,ht
rank. '"ihent
Another watch club now form,n.
Willard f. Davis, No. Q Ea., Eq a.
street. Go and join. No reyoIvs, u''oll
customers are not In danger '' dull
The Rosebud Assembly will ,,ho
session of the rooms in tn. lev hm;Ii ph
made vacant by the disbandjny "S Jug
Live Oak Assembly. u 'ao
On Tuesday evening, Auri,I A.,
Pura Lodge, No. 2, q. 5 n " I!a
meet in room II, fourth story nr ' 'tD
McClary building. u 'Ar
The regular monthly meeting If d,
Trustees OF the Poor will b. h.,u .uo
morrow, at which time the Levy Cow,
is expected TO be present. '4''
The Feast Of the Annunciatjon of,.
Blessed Virgin Mary will be rs ..'
brated to-day in the Ca,Ln",
churches. "''''
Revival services at West PRESBYTERIAN
church will be held every evening ,%'-
week except Saturday. Aev. Latavs,,s
Marks, ID. d., will preach this eypTinn
All are cordially invited. 's
An explosion occurred at III. wa
mington canning factory, south If
Market street bridge yesterday, and ors
of the prvprietors was badly scalIr
about the lace and hands.
Stansbury Murray, Jr., has vacated
his old stand mt No. 9 French Street
and his entire business is now con,
Quoted exclusively at HIS new store So
104 East Front street.
The b. s. o. Telegraph Company are
fitting up their new office at tho South.
west corner of Third and Market Stree,
TO removing thereto ma
short time.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-25
~ ECflSTERS rRDER.
IL REGlSTER'S OFFICE.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL,
nlarch D)uI 1874

ID EGlSTEKS ORDER.
IN REGISTERS OFFICE.
NEW CAsTLH COUNTY DEL,
March end, 1884
Upon the application of Mary Jane Nc
Catierty ,admi nistratrix of ThomasM Caiierty
late OF Wilmington Hundred, in said
county, dee eased. It is ordered and
directed by the Registe that the admins
tratrix aforesaid:give notice Of granting 0
letters Of administration upon the estate Of
the deceased. with the date Of granting
thereof. by causing advertisements TO be
posted within forty days nom the date OF
such letters In six Of the most public places
o. the county of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the estate
to present the same, or abide by an Act Of
Assembly In such case made and provided !;
and also cause the same to be inserted within
the same period in tho Daily REPUBLICAN. a
newspaper published In Wilmington, and to
be continued therein three weeks 10. 0. d.
Given under the hand and Seal %
Office OF The Register aforesaid. at VIII
mingtOn. In New CASTLE County AfUre.
said, the day and year above written.
s. &. BlGtIS. Register.
NoTTCE-All persons having claims
against the estate Of the deceased must pre-.
sent the same, duly attested t, the admins.
tratrix, on or before March 22nd,
1855, or abide the Act Of Assembly In such
case made and provided.
MARY JANE MCCAFFER1Y.
Administrst *.
Address, Wilmington, Del. m25ltt
Daily Republican., 1884-03-25
THE DELEGATE ELEtTlON'
The appointment Of Delfsa'es !"
the Different Districts.


The State Convention Of the RepuV'
can par y of Delaware is called by ,l'
Chairman OF the State Central Oolhu"
tee TO meet on Thursday, April lhh' !,
Dover, Delaware, for the purpose "
elec,ing six delegates, the Nallohal I Cn'
vention that meets on June ID III eHI'
cage, to nominate candidates Tor fi'''
dent and Vice President.
In accordance with this call Wv
Chat rman of the Republican ExecuINO
Committee of New Castle County n"'
issued Il call for a meeting OF tiiat col.
mittee in this city on Saturday neA'i
the 29th instant, for the purpose "
making arrangements for the e'ec.'VD
., il ne. !, County Committee ior app
tloning uelegatcs to the diiieteht wan.
and hundreds, to be voted lei d" o,a,s
delegate elections, called by inc '"
Central Committee. u,,
The o.dapportionment OF delesa'es , "n'
be used IN the approaching ue''e'
election. vopt
This gives to New Castle 70 t. he .ss
40 and to Sussex AZ; total l6O. VI NV
rs apportioned to New Castle Cou1.,
AZ are allotted to this city aud 80 |" wv
county. 600, the
Thtue were apportiored in loo-' i,, ",
last election of a county c'l'''n'"lt
as follows: First Ward, " ilInihs10"ii
Second Ward, 4; Third y" aio' sev.
Fourth Ward, 4; Sixth Wara' . Ninh
enth Ward, 8 Eighth Wa'"' v,n,b
Ward, 2; Tenth Wald, 8; 'hn En :,
Ward, Fifth Ward, 8 total, ~ annor
III tho country lstrlcts tne " 'wiue
East, |; Braudywiny West, :; cAr II. ,itI
North, 2; Gu istiapa South, q Lion 1
Greek, 4; New Castle, 4; Mu clay
East, 9; Red Lion West, !; " hi'0 E,,i,
Creek W est, |; White Clay treeh rst.
2; Pencader, 3; ST. Georges vs. WV, j, and
Georges East, 3; APPOINTMENTS
Blackbiru 3; total 3D.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-25
EDITION.
MOVING DAY.

A Beautiful bay for Changing
Hon. s-SOlne Of the Business
Changes.
All day yesterday and far into thu
night teams and wheelbarrows wert
kept busy in moving residents from ont
place to another and quite a number
changed homes. The majority of the
moving, however, will be done to-day,
and by daylight the city was astir with
people. all of whom were busy in pre-
parations for removal. The sun rose
bright and clear and 1t was generally
remarked that it was one of the most
pleasant moving days" they had ever
seen. The principal changes this year
is among private residents, whose mum.
Der Is legion. But few business men
will change quarters, among which we
note the following;
w. S. Simmons, painter, from
Second and West to No. TIC Shipley.
John w. Reeve, carriages, from ZIG
King street to Nos. LOG q 1O8 Orange
street
4. H. McWhorter & Co., agricultu.
raj implements, from 2l5 West Front
street to 1l6 and 1ls King street. A. H..
Woodward takes possession of the store
vacated by the above firm, while
M. A. j. Springer, will occupy the
store at No. 112 West Front street,
both dealers in agricultural imple-
ments.
Finn & Jackson having disposed of
their housefurnishing goods at No. 2l9
Market street will engage i'll the
manufacturing business at the south
east corner SeCoui and Orange
streets. The old store will be occupied
by a new firm in the stove. bust
uess.
G. W. Pyle, dealsr II shoes, has re-
moved from Second aud Market 70 NO
223 Market street.
William Absentee, hats and caps,
from No. 227 Market to No. Ala Mar
ket
Voshell & Solomon, coal dealers,
from Shipley street wharf, to Church
street wharf, and No. 3 West Third
street.
NJ. +. Hayden, florist, from Ninth and
Shipley to Lore's old law office, Market
above Seventh street.
David McCloskey, hats and caps,
from No. 4l4 Market street to No. iOS
Market street.
Schnn's heater and range emporium
from Shipley below Third to No. 4l5
Market street.
Baird & Mitchell, publishers, to No.
AS Market street, up stairs.
7. w. Steward, -four, feed, etc from
No. 624 to 713 West Front stree.
w. T. Green, boots and shoes, from |
West Eighth street to northwest corner
Third and King.
Miss Cora Rust has moved her kinder
yarten school from the Institute build
ing to the second story of the new Law
DR.. }. f. Frantz has moved to No.
,l9 Washington street.
X. w. Woters, clothing. etc, from
No. 40S Market street to Second and
Market.
Charles Ewing, boots and shoes, from
East Front street to West Second above
Orange.
Kemble e. Davis. sporting goods, from
No. 724 Market to East Fourth street,
between Market and King
Burke & Kellum, coal dealers, take
of the yards at the foot of
iing street.
Samuel Hawkins, cigars from No.
ilS to No. 500 Market street. John
West will occupy the former store with
. full line Of sporting goods.
!. d. Philips e. s'or have removed to
I Il
Daily Republican., 1884-03-25
Levy Court.

The session Of the Levy Court this
morning was devoted exclusively to
the placing Of names on the various
assessment lists, and quite "A number
Of additional names were added, the
majority of them being from Mil
Creek Hundred. The various commit
tees were busily engaged with their re-
spective work, and Court adjourned to
meet at o'clock. Before converting,
however, they will visit Third street
bridge, with view of inspecting the
same and considering the propriety OF
erecting new structure
Daily Republican., 1884-03-25
DEATHS.


WELDIN-On the 23d inst, William p.
Weldin, aged about 66 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend his funeral from his late resi-
dence. in Brandywine Hundred, on Wednee-
day, the 26Ch inst services at the house at
2 O'Clock p. m. lnterment at Riverview
cemetery.
|SEARLES-ln this city, on the 23d inst ,
Charles W. Searles, Of pneumonia, In the
54th year Of his age.
Relatives and friends of the family are re.
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from
his late residence. Front ana Broom streets,
on Wednesday afternoon. Services at the
house at 2 O'Clock. Interment at Riverview
cemetery.
Dearest father, thou hast left US,
And thy loss we deeply feel.
But tits God that hath bereft us,
He can all our sorrOws heal.
MEKlMM-ln Brandywlne Hundred, on the
18th inst, James l. Mekimm.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vited to attend his funeral, from his late
residence, on Thursday, the 27th inst, at
O'Clock p. m, without further notice.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-25
One Drum

This morning boy, apparently about
IS years old, was before Judge Cum
Minis charg' d with drunkenness. Off
Ger Vickers testified that he was called
upon last evening 10 remove the prise
ner from house where he was annoy
ing the inmates. The lady was presen,
this morning, and stated the facts, hu
said she did not wish to prosecute min
If he would promise to stay away from
her house in the future, consequent J
he escaped with the usual fine of 81 fol
drunkenness.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-25

We are in receipt Of the catalogue OF
Joseph Kift, florist, West Chester, Pa.
In it we find full description with illus
tratons of the beautiful hybrid elena.
It's, the growing Of which he makes a
speciality; plant thatis becoming popu.
lar tol porches or any other place where
IA hardy blooming vine can be grown.
Send for copy. JOSEPH KILT, Florist
West Chester, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-25
More Usel eos Lamps.

A gentleman who resides not far from
Third and Walnut streets Ia under the
impression that the greater number OF
the street lamps east of Walnut and
south of Third street are placed along
the street as ornaments. He says they
are seldom lighted, and wishes the prop
er authorities to attend to the matter.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-25

A service of song will be held in the
free reading rooms for fun at the
corner Of Taylor and Kirk wood streets,
this evening at 7. AZ O'Clock. An attrac-
tive program has been arranged, and
members are invited to attend
Daily Republican., 1884-03-25
Atteu,uted Robbery

An attempt W made about oat.np . h,
morning to rob The chicken DorSt u ,nr .ad
Brinckle, on the highland, pu, u." p!oit'
house, as well ~ his d"eliihp, m, " ,e g'en
ted by burg r. alurm,t the roeue' 'trr eject
a warm rec ption Immediate; on IN by M;
inv an entrance trey ware il"a W. al ana
BiiLckle, when they maze a ha'! hit a. be
Mr.. Is. thinks that one 81 tlti ""' ri, ckel,
dropped bag cOnta inint e's''" iluvI a.
VIII ch were identified by JOIN vi.tsd ~
his properly, the rogn.s ha'lha Brpche
house earlier in the EVENING M'' .npud D..
action is worthy oil imitation, w. a,t,on, thF'
rogues receive such IA warm t,seE
Wits would be few and lar 'e'"'
Daily Republican., 1884-03-25

The steamer Mary Morgan made her
first trip between this city and Phila-
delphia yesterday. and was literally
patronized. An important feature thus
far is that she departs and arrives on
time
Daily Republican., 1884-03-25
VIM. B. SHARP,
Fourth and Market streets, first floor.


We show great bargains
and splendid value in our
Black Silks, which are Of the
best and most reliable makes
Our special number is having
a great sale, and no wonder
when you find such a heavy,
soft and lustrous Cashmere
Silk,2I inches wide,for SI.25
per yard. You should see
Daily Republican., 1884-03-25

OF the many remedies before the pub
lie for Nervous Debility and weakness
of Nerve Generative System, there is
none equal to Aliens Brain Food, which
promptly and permanently restores all
lost vigor; it never fails. 81 pkg, 4 for
S., At druggists.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-25
Personal.

Mr.. W. Kramer Harris, in company
with his wife, 'nee" Miss Annie V.
Reeve, have returned to this city from
their bridal tour. They will begin
housekeeping in few days at No. 800
Jackson street.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-25

Every one has a will and a mind to
think for himself, yet many will &C
about hacking ard coughing until a
friend recommends DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup for that cold.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-25

Finn " Jackscn's auction sale con.
tinued at Second and Orange streets,
Thursday afternoon and continue until
retail stock is closed.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-25

Ayars' Watch and Diamond Clubs.
The first drawing takes place Tuesday,
March 10Th.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-25

Finn Il Jackson's auction 'a Strept,.
tinued AZ SECOND and Orange 'aarnoOD
Commence again THURSDAY ave.
and confirmed until closed ou''
Daily Republican., 1884-03-25

Fem & Co.'S Thermometer registered
yesterday, SO degrees at 3 p. IT,, Ga at
8 p. M, and 50 at 1Op. IN.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-25

AL kinds OF JOB printing done at the
REL UBLICAN Office. Good work and
fair prices.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-25

Finn q Jackson's auction sale
Thursday alton con, Second ana
Orange streets.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-25
WILSON'S
UNDERTAKING ROOMS. Sis King STREET.

The first to successfully introduc Arterial
Emba lining In this city. Having studied
under the most skillful German cmbalmer
in this country, and with his private formu-
la and four years Of practical experience
with all kinds of cases. make a speciality Of
preparing and keeping bodies WITHOUT
ZOE, and of preparing bodies for shipment to
all parts Of the country.
TELEPHONE SIGNAL. 1858.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
!. A. WILSON, Funeral Director.