davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-04

THE first cyclone of the season struck Wa
verify, Mo-, on Wednesday night destroying
six houses, and causing damage to the amount
of $50 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-04

New YORK medical college for women has
just graduated class of thirteen, ''none of
whom wore bangs" Girls who don't want to be
mistaken for doctors will wear the loudest kind
of bangs hereafter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-04

KENTUCKY is the Mexico Of the Union. The
recurring outbreaks there, however, unlike
those in our sister republic, are not against
the government, but originate in quarrels and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-04

EASTER, the most joyous of Christian festi
walls, occurs tomorrow, and will be duly cele-
brated in several Of the city churches.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-04

AT this time, with the world trembling under
conflicts present and possible, it is pleasing to
note that the baking powder war mas ceased.
One may, however. look for an uprising" in that
quarter at any time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-04

In is reported that an effort will be made to
secure the election of Gen. John c. Black as
United States senator from Illinois.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-04

ISAAC BELL, jr., of Rhode Island, minister to
The Hague. weighs $50 pounds. What will be-
come of that man if he ever falls into one of the
canals.-Chicago tribune.
And what of the canail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-04
ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS.

DRESSMAKERs' rooms are now got up in high
style of art and called atelers. The customers pay
handsomely for the luxury.
AMONG the /, 200 laws regulating the French press
is centuries DID, which threatens the proofreader
with death for even one blunder.
In letter to Hon. James C. Conkling dated August
26, 1868, President Lincoln said: 1.-THE Father of
Waters again goes unvexed to the sea-.
THE late Gen. Arson Stager thought that the dis.
tnction of having first read Geographic messages by
sound belonged either to Ex-Governor A. B. Cornell or
to himself.
COFFEE made with distilled water is said to have a
greatly improved aroma 1t seems that the mineral
carbonates in water render the tannin of the
coffee berry soluble but the drug will not dissolve in
distilled water.
WHEN baby begins to ask questions wise men
take their departure. .'two-year-old can run the
profoundest scholar to ground in ten minutes. One
of them recently examined the eyes CT it's sister and
asked, Mamma, where does the Lord get his blue
dust 'FRONT.'
CHILDREN of school age must be remarkably scarce
in some sections of New Hampshire judging from the
following taken from Boston paper: In Warner
there is one school district which contains but one
pupil four districts have but two pupils EACH and two
have only six between them.
MUCH sympathy was felt when the guards went off
from London lately tor old Sir Thomas Gladstone
in his nineteth year, who lately lost two daugh-
tiers in week. and present to his only son
go off to Egypt Sir Thomas is Tory. He is Mr..
Gladstones only surviving brother.
SOME things in this world
Are hard to explain,
The lighter the dude
The heavier the cane,
The bigger the hat
The smaller the brain;
Does any one know
Why these things are sol
A PRIVATE in an English infantry regiment re.
ceives 25 cents day lancer corporal 81 cents cor
pora, Al cents lancer sergeant so cents; sergeant
SO cents color sergeant rs cents and quartermaster.
sergeant ST. These rates subject to the follow.
ing reductions, viz One cent day for washing, and
six cents day for groceries and vegetables. These
consist of tea coffee, sugar potatoes and green veget
ables. After these deductions. them the pay of lines.
man is IL cents day, but ho has to provide his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-04

Mr. SEARS, prominent church member of
Brockton, Mass, is having little difficulty
with the civil authorities on account of his
peculiar method of treating his children. A ff-
teen-year-oldgirl testifes that her father burned
her ears and those of her younger brother
with red-hot iron, to punish them
for quarrelng Mr.. Sears admits
the burning, which he cannot well help doing,
since the scars speak for themselves but says
he did it to relieve toothache, and that he had
learned this method of cure from his father.
The magistrate who investigated the evil
IDENTIFY suspected that Mr.. Sears scared the little
Searss ears as means of working off his own
toothache rather than theirs, and held the gen
tleman for the grand jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-04
TWELVE PAGES.
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL

Can be found at the following places:
LONDON-American Exchange in Europe, 449
Strand.
PARIS-American Exchange in Paris. 35 Boulevard
des Capucines.
NEW YORK-St. Nicholas and Windsor Hotels.
CHICAGO-Palmer House.
OINCINNATI-J. R. Hawley & Co., 154 Vine street.
LOUISVILLE-C. T. bearing, northwest corner
Third and jefferson streets.
ST. LOUIS-Union News Company. Union Depot
and Southern Hotel.
Telephone Calls.
RnsiuaSc Hfsca O3S Edtor;a1 Rooms OdO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-04

be fatal to his chances, so, with his usual impu-
dence he went to Grant before the trial began
and told him that if he testified he would follow
him until he was lodged in Jail. Grant not only
testified but told in court of Hitchcock's threat.
The country people wondered at Grants temer-
ity. Hitchcock at once began to wreak his ven
gence upon the man. Since then he has brought
twenty law suits against Grant. Most of
them were without any foundation, and served
only to annoy Grant and make him ex-
pense. In short time Grants hard earned
savings, his little home, his horse, his stock,
everything was gone and at last Hitchcock sue
ceeded in convicting him of theft, and had him
sentenced to Jail for few months. As if this
were not enough, Hitchcock started story
prejudicial to the good name of Grants wife.
This was too much for the latter to endure. He
went to his tormentor to have him do justice to
the injured woman and was laughed at for his
pains Grant then seized him and beat him to
death. Naturally enough. public sympathy is
with the greatly -wronged man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-04
Telephone Calls.

Business Office. .23s Editorial Rooms -. .242
Daily Republican., 1885-04-25
the ssivaason Army.

The Salvation Army will visit our city
on Monday next, and ScoutFlannerslha
obtained permission Of Mayor Wales
to preach on any open. lot where an
audience may assemble, without In.
terfering with travel along the streets.
He will use the trumpet or some mu
sical instrument to excite the attention
Of citizens, and attract them to his
meet ing. Scout Planners has the
|reputat ion Of being one Of the best open
air. speakers with the army, and be
claims 70 have been instrumental In
doing much good in various cities. He
generally arrouses opposition. however
as he has been In prison eleven times
hut he still lives TO labor and give !
reason for the faith that 10 in him.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-25

Some time about 8 o'clock this morn
ing, while some workuen In Harlan
and Hollingsworth Companys ysIus
we're clea ming away the drtn
wood from the paddle wheels OF the
new New York Ferry boat they
we're surprised TO ind the partly decom-
posed body OF . man mixed up Win 'ne
debris.
He was taken ashore as we'll "a could
possibly b. done, and Deputy Coroner
smith was notified Upon arriving,
undertaken Palmer, by his order, pro-
Toured box, and had the remains taken
lout 10 Potters' field and buried.
The man Was about feet lncbes IN
height, had gray hair and whiskers,
had on dark pants. silk or satin vest ,
white shirt, white undershirt and
working shoes with buckles. but he
had no coat The man was apparently
bout 60 Or 65 years Of age.
Nothing was found upon his person
| BY which TO identify HIM. A pocket
book CO ntained o few pennies.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-25
H Was EIrAn 0ua

Last evening young man, who H.
said to lie in the habit OF beating hia
way into the Opera House, presented
himself at the door, but as he was NO,
" seized and Possessed of the proue
piece Of paste board, he failed to c.In.
vince the doorkeeper that it was abso-
lutely necessary to the success If The
perftInaEce that he should be a 10 wed
to enter He wert away, Tut p her rhe
FIRST 8ct was over succeeded N getting a
check from rome one who did not wish
TO G In again, and presented himself AT
the door with 1t in his hand, and under.
took to pass In. The doorkeeper I'd ok
the check, hut told him that lie could
not go in uuless he procured a ticket.
Some words ensued, when the you Q
man left quite suddenly, his iii ehi
accelerated by the doorkeeper's boot
Daily Republican., 1885-04-25
AnExcelIeu. Perform.nce

There was fair sized audience ut
the Opera House last evening, and the
Amy Gordon comic opera company
presen ted "Giofie- Giroaa" in very
ex cellent manner. All the characters
were we'll sustained, and Miss Amy
Gordon won the applause Of the audience
and treble encore, by her magnificent
rendition fthe drinking song in the
second act. Mr.. W. p. Bown, rs Don
Bolero. was a grand success, and 1t Ia
a satisfaction to know that the clouds
which lowered over the company in
the early part Of the week have been
|dispelled, and that they are now giving
n first class performances. The engage
ment will close this evening, on which
occasion they will present Olivette."
Daily Republican., 1885-04-25
A Soldiers FuueraI,

Inc funeral or Levi Hiilegas took
place yesterday afternoon from his late
fes'dShce NO. 602 Adam street, and
was largely attended. The religion,
services were conducted 81 The hons,
by the Rev, y. NJ. Browne, Of Scott NJ
L. church. The deceased vas q nj = M.
Der of Smyth Post, No. |, G. a. r., and
about thirty mem bers, with the
drum corps and guards, and an et,ual
number Of his fellow workmen from
Inc carriage ~trhs UT +. r. Clylner
followed the Remains 10 their last rest.
ing place. The hea utiiul AID impress
sive funera! services cf The G.. A. H.
were performed at the gray, by the Off
GERS OF the Post, after which th. guards
fired the CUSTOMARY salura
Daily Republican., 1885-04-25
DEATMs.

W ALKER-t n the 18th inst. Sophia d.,
wlfe Of John Walker, .,r in her Goth year.
heiatives and friends are respectfully IN
| vi ed TO attend her funeral from the resideoce
drehc II v fisyfshbttiho street set
Bfandywine cemetery.
| HRIGhT-t the sd inst Ellzateth. wife
CT J hdmss Wright, aged ~ years and IL
months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In.
ylted attend the funei al fro III the resid ence
OF her husband, In rear OF No. l03 Shtpley
street. en- Sunday sfternoon at 4 O'Clock In.
terment q. Wilmington and Brandywine
cen etery.
lKILAIER tn tho 25th lnst.. 8eo,pe u
Kilmer, In the !7th year OF h.s aye
Relatives ara friends Of the family are re
specuully invited 10 attend the funeral from
his late residence, No. 1911 West street, on
tuesday AFTERNOON att O'Clock Interment
at Ri'etview cemetery.
|OCLEnAN-Ou April oath, 1885. Sarah
Coleman, relict OF The late ohm Coleman.
aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
Invited u attend her funeral from her laie
residence. SEQ W. sixth street, on Tuesday
afternoon. Mt O'CLOCK. Services at tho rirst
Presbyterian .hurch
Daily Republican., 1885-04-25
4 jax Lodge Entertain

The lecture Of Rev d.. Blai,i
public melting Of Ajax Las]
OF the Golden Chain, in thsIa|
Hall, last night, was very itz|
and a glowing tribute 10 ihsk,1
object of the order Of which h |
head A large audience Of ii
gentlemen appreciated hisrnr|
excellent music for the otnz
rendered by the DslaHr.
choir, under die Leadership III
Allen.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-25
I'Olit1cal Notes

| Dan iel CALLAHAN cftts SD
Pas been named as a D,utc,l,1
date FOR City Ccurcll, frcu h. h
ward.
George Walker, John Py~I
ID. Clay ton, it is said, Al, ~
Tor City Auditors clerk, VII. I
in favor OF Clayton.
The opposition Of Mr.. BsrI
new cnrbs;one market low vi,
SAID, impair bis chances 70, AN
nation az q candidate 4, n
Council.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-25
Elf 7 h ED|1|ll
spiints.

.a Dr. Finn is havin, :, 2
houses uses erected at Nsx us .s' t,t,
OF p the City Council of NJ l,etah.
III bird vases, hanging i S.....
pots-new designs, rostss a.
King street. l. Levi. b, \
The explosion Of n, .r
house p. u Of VIM. Jourd ia ' Sl ..as d
ii al,n .,, but luckily r,'i H. s..ss.,4'
e1ttins gu without m ,ls aa,ass
At Clarke's Cros s' ,auea dlrs
Just returned from tbs IN I ss
the following parlica IV s ~
a msnt with the rebels WIKI. Ssl,ls
y; 10 a. M, fifteen m I.l a'
Batouche. u''es III
| The basket fac,o,v a.,
s Milford o, was destroyed ;, A. ~,
Gay Gay n evening, causing a 7 y. M !,
$4,000, and THROWING n y" u
$40 900. ''~en' lrnz
,. The funeral of Mrs. s,,,
, ,snd, on Monday, va. ME- !
d dns funeral .1 services, held d y ,s, \.
dsncs Of her son, II. A A. Nh 4 y
M iddletown, were cona. .Ms
, nv PM MI =, Spencer, Of New ca
terry. A4s''s
Daily Republican., 1885-04-25
Re.AIipOlpfed.

The Rsv. j. c. Brown, u y
mouthA. NJ. L. Zion missiGti
has been re.appoibted TO al |
for the ensuing c1nierenc. ~
rejoices at hsving.lhe pls'ni|
introduced and shaking hsrad
President of the u0lttd SiilsiI
any with the invIt-i mihl'si1
ton of the A. NJ. / Zion (a
then in secession in the clyaa1
ton, ID g.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-25
-
The CoIOred Copt.,....

Superintendent William, I,.,I
yesterdays session Of lLs i ~
Conference, and with III. :. ~, '.
me Rev. Solomon Huichlr,,,jyj
s 1. ~ { @aArs oopduc,oi he 4 T.,
The Revs. Edward R,o Il
r reld. Pa. John W. CI,n.sss. =
B Rp;sas and X. S. AccoS' !,
d n1iuge, appeared 5efors 4. y.
on holy orders. The Rev. u ! \.
o, providence, R. |, BIN
Monroe, Daniel j. Rau4 i, I !.
t husssll aud ). J, BriDkIe' -, y,
e auced. Mr.. Moore made N N, M
received a vote Of lLapL. - =. ~
nnsbury Smith, l.. lasnsc. !,
Ne, fetna,ders we're a. pointed , !.
tee on education.
a report was presented o, al,
students and holy ordsr. vIs
adopted. Tomorrow month"; me-
close of the services, severn !,
VIII be ordained. A very ,ss
mon was Preached last syst,S,
rev. William II. GRAY.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-25

The Mason and ilsuliD o'gIan|
throughout the world .. the ~
durable organ ma Q. The pHa1
Harp" produces the most tIl.A,,
Liz htful musical effects NHE
styles In Illuminated CASE, u "
and colOrs. Don't buy az oiN
have seen these. You can Nv
organ In the world, Low isf cps
ing from 50 to sl0per n0o'h ~, ~
at Pancoast Aliens waiefoOhiSf
General agents for Delaware
Daily Republican., 1885-04-25
In.

TOrPI N--BARTLEY-On the 2nd INST
by the Rev. w l.. >. murray, casper
Toppin and mollic L.. hartley, DON OF 'n's
city.
WHITE Sen I'M AN-ln this city, on
Thursday, the I'D int. at the residence u
the brides parents, $50 West Sec ond street,
by the Row. &. w. Frettyman. Mr. lhoinAs
i. white. TO Mise Annie Il. Sentman,
daughter OF L.. Sentm an, all OF TINS CITY.
MORRISON = STREET. - At chambers
Church, Philadelphia, Pa, on April 10,
1855, by Rev. III. Thomas II. hoyt, MT.
James =. MORTON and MIS- same n.
: rect, both OF Newark, Del
Daily Republican., 1885-04-25
Farewell Sermon

Tie Rev. DR.. Trait, who Y.
of wears has been the sa;s q
lister at Bethany Bap steam ~
ed his farewell sermon :
evening TO a cTowao1 49,
has received a call from u
wealthy congregation ID l,. s1
York, which be has un''
tion.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-25
AFirst Ciass Compaay.

next MCndy an!ght the Standard
opera zee raiy Il New York will
I'm niehCe an ehea q iaent OF ono week
at the Opera House
Up ooui ga a'so comprises nun
W Vi SpeoialiStS, among them being
:. W. 700 Anc' fdsmoh", who II pronounced
Ido S,ea,Ss1 iefl"'e corn"t player in the
~orio, ipe pilea o! adm'rsipn IL only
served seats
Daily Republican., 1885-04-25

There will not be any charge for
admission 10 the sixty < tn ann iyersa.
~ of Odd Fellowship, which will I've
beld to- morrow afternoon in the Opera
HOUSE,, aud cordial invitation Ia ar.
tended TO all TO attend.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-25
Rinkieih

Tae obstacle race a. r ~ Nj
rink last evening, He' y rs.l|
Wilkins, John Leonard s., I'd y
ond best. Tonight q ''''
place. ,,,rk OGS
occupied the floor .., i = ,,s W
usual musicalprogra'D w.
the hand. -
Daily Republican., 1885-04-25
school Boepd.
ICON MurICATED.

Now that the time for holding the
school election Is drawing near
allow me to suggest the name Of Capt
George LeMals'er 10 represent the
Seventh ward. He is we'll qualified 4
excellent IN ember. -
SEVENTH WARD
Daily Republican., 1885-04-25

The following vsmes were played v..,cr.
day. '''
ark, 8. - Az"
At New York-Athle,ic, 10 Me,r.,b,itan
At CinclnnGti-Pittsburg, :: Cincinnati \
At brooklyn Ba ltimore, 8 Jronklvn.
AT st. Louis-St Louis II IouisJilIe ..
Daily Republican., 1885-04-25
BODY BRUSSELS At SLOO,
Ve|vets at$LOO and $L2Q,
Extra at60,65&75c,
Cotton Chain Extras, 40, As
| and Soc,
Hemp Carpets, 25c,
Stair and Halls in proper
tionate prices.
A large line OF
FURNITURE.

Parlor Furniture, Bed
Room Suits, Walnut and
Ash Mirrors, Secretaris s,
Writing Desks, Book Cases,
Mattresses, and everything
pertaining to the Carpet and
Furniture business.
We have employed in our
Upholstery Department the
largest number,and the most
competent upholsterers and
sewing girls in the State. and
still maintain our we'll estab-
ilshed reputation of being the
Oldest and best Upholsterers
in the State.
We h We not only one
mar, but four men to do our
upholstering, and they are
smart ones too. Th-v
have be n in oar employ
constantly on the average
tor the last four years. : hey,
are smart and competent and
give general satisfaction toI
all our customers. and we are
never compelled to take up
the work they lay down. We.
nave Just completed a house
furnished with mating for
rooms. Callearly and
your selections.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-25
DeceRseG.

d., a, 100. -; IN u John walker, jr., resid
,eerntnls west Sevepth street. died this
tor somos . aioer "a nerlhg with consumption
~ bora w. ~ eniVe years, IN the Goth year
anJ Iii - So rae an exemplary woman.
sr,enIs IL TX sfeay missed " her family and
wilmington and Brandywine cemetery on
Daily Republican., 1885-04-25
The Best Spring Trade.

10 tue oese spring trade we have
neu ior many years, aud additional
os are oeiug received daily. The
800 Ealis's oi our assortIne nt, the ex-
oo.iohoe Vi ur WORK and our reasonable
Daily Republican., 1885-04-25
t'srrlsgef

John Walters o. s. IA bl3
over Market street Via IA sp1
carriages Of all essss,li,,Iisat|
work gives genera, SE1
to finish and dlra ,, IGmp
Pric Is moderate row"
atreaf hIidRe.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-25
More WOrhneu.

IA oIoer 10 meet al, demands V g will
nave az additional force OF wnrkmen
ensaseu lor next week. Our good work
anu io~ prices meet with favor. Pail {;
Daily Republican., 1885-04-25

q Is wnat t,e people want, and Multi &;
ouu, oiHyu anu MARKET, ar5 the parties
VIZ wiz ha" your new suit ready
wnen You want ~. This, to nany,would
Daily Republican., 1885-04-25
Book Becr aud Luncn

William Legg. "a King street, Atlantic
.faroen VIII not only have tho finest bock
Deer this evening. but tho most delicious
lunch ever served up IN this city
Daily Republican., 1885-04-25
PHILLIPS Il KANE,
Ne...5 East Fourth street.
PHILLIPS = ZANE

lao kee? c. n t'ntl ms OK az yiIsel
a he west In ,r1et ,rices
ZINC,
PTrTY,
EASELS,
SPONGES,
WHITING,
BRUSH En-,
PALETTES,
COPPERAS.
kAI.SONINE,
TURPENTINE,
lINkEED OIL,
WHITE LEAD,
CHAMOIS SKINS,
WINDOW GLASS.
COIORED GLASS.
DAMAK vARNISH.
NESrIB1LE GLASS.
HARD OH. FINISH.
Sh EICHING STOOLS.
ARTIST MATERIALS.
FuRNITtREN ARNISH.
READY MIXED PAINTS.
"INSOk6 NEWTON'S OIL CDIORS
PHILLIPS & KANE,
No. 5iEast Fourth street,
Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-25

rams Leave Wilmington rs follows:
for philsdelPhia and Intern edtate sta
tons, 40, 90, 10 3os m . 20, 4 90. : 40. o q,
p. IN. 49, "
Philadelphia (txpress), sl5. a47 a ~
20. SIS. 800, 9i6, 9i1' 10 os ga ~
y II, u 10, "A, 8 y, g 80 20, 8 80. 9 as n IN
rev YORK, 200, ID 3 ~, . 30, o 20. : 90. Q Il
10 O', IL 10 a. m; si2Ii, / 81, 2 30. 90 %
%, ~, 80. Is, 40 u, In,
for Wet Chester, via Lamokln. 9 10 Ard
10 a IN - 30 and COP IN.
baltimore and informed ate stations. 10 0,
a. IN %, ii ~ p. m
baltimore and Bay Line. : 90 p N.
baltimore and y ash ington, / %. 4 ii. sol
~ 20, ~ % u. m. 90, al H., 4 IS, 100 o. M.
Trains for Delaware Division leave ror:
Esp ID. ~ w
Harrington. Delmar. and way stat.ens, s ~
n. N. Il and u IS p. IN.
Harrington and way stations, rs pm.
Expross for Seaford, 8 30 p. m
Express for Dover and Delmar, eiO n. m
wetk-dsys and II 90 p IN. every day.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Phiiadeiphia and intermediate stations
10 a. m; II OF noon. 30. 40, 9 IS p. m.
Philadel! h'a and New York, = 90, . is, 3 n
m; u, asp. IN.
FOR West Chester, via La Iokin, s 10 a. IN
cop. IN.
baltimore and Washington, l u, Al. 500.
10 % a. IN, Baltimore. II ~ p. IL.
tor iurther Information passengers are re-
ton
Trains marked thu ~ are limited express
upon which extra fare is charyed.
J.R. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent.
thARLEs Z. Poem. General Manager
Daily Republican., 1885-04-25

H. hLiC SALE-BAR, DINING Koon
and restau rant fixturcs al - HI-n
"'er and king streets, on 'ViLef 81
MONDAY. MAY 9Th, 1855.
g.. At o'clock, p. IN,
counter, sideboard, mirrors t.t,aa
ale ,ihth, dlthes, stove. refrigerator snn
rant. 'i'V'lass restau-
Also at the anne time ard -
WWnole Interest in the oyster sIodn W - or
te enna bn She is ~ feet over all J2iD fsa;
lean, ~ hold. In tirst-cla,s order ha2. aeet
i,ani, , Hha ,n and dredges; now engaged IN
Iront stree, v whn season. Can be seen at
ne az We to be sold to cirfe The esta,.
: Oh W. Reynolds, deceased. "' 's'a'e OF
ap6.ts oHAS. RtYNOLDs
Admintstratnr
Daily Republican., 1885-04-25
Gettipg News i'' .,uS|

Getting News M
The Kenpett ga /. Vi
=" We have it upon a,. ian ~
homeopathic y ,.boui, ~
p d hospital. tails j. psSS4v1dn,3
cd in Win inGt,Sgni ryjI5giat
o and Il to o' be open at an a.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-25

Our ROOT paint has now been so long before
ne citizeas OF Wilmington and vicinity that
u seems hardly necessary for us to further
exp'al its many good qualities, but there
may be some few people who have not yet
had occas on 10 use 1t. We think II best. for
thel- rene i and the hrneht Of many who
nay have forgottep. 70 lain why this paint
IS the best that can lie used on roots.
Isl The GRE from Nki,h this paint is made
coz ta'ns Hydraulic c"'nent, md has the pc
cntif pIoter y ~ VI hsfanting the action Of
1cii', EaSes az AHA. Inc so,uti-n'.
~ me base from viii this paint is
made ms been al rpted by the UNITED
STAtR7 poVRrNM Mt or use upon all naval
ordnance, cannon, sh,t, shell etc, 10 arrest
and prevent c1frOs'on hy rust.
81. II has greater covering capacity than
any RANT, as 1t will cover 500 square feet one
coat.
4th. We msnliactur, aIlthls paint in our
own establishment, under our personal SUI
perVlsion, - that we Han GUARANTEES the
purity and sire 9Th Of al the insred ents.
Daily Republican., 1885-04-25
VIII pc '..l,dN

Notice is given ,t By ! s i'@
S ~ s.sS 5siss "a g; = =
one osf Saturdays |, aa I'll. : % = inai
cit with gill . ns's ssplias
hereafter be Tigi"'-I
Daily Republican., 1885-04-25

Conclusion OF the Grant ar;ic . IN tie Sun
day sur U mOrrOW. Read II
Daily Republican., 1885-04-25
slight p.a'su,.yI

Two young msn lais h0aI
ass' corner Of S ;as5 ssoanotss1
s abe a young lung 'pssafiipinlIs!',s
f seags. ono "s : ssi' &C. 'S'5f1
Daily Republican., 1885-04-25
l.. W. stidhnm q Son, III +. 4th ~.

|NITY DIRECTORY NOTICE-aNY
~ changes In business location or resi-.
dehce wn1ch may have occurred since the
canvass began Will, If reported to the cirecto-
" oihce, No. L. Sd street, on or before May
s.n DC only noted and tho proper corrections
omitted during the canvass will please noti.
~ US TO that effect. Business men desiring
advertising space have a few more days in
"hich 10 secure same FEkRIS BROS fa25 6t