davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01
sOMErHINGIO LOVE,

II our thoughts are pure, We love
birds, flowers, and ali beautiful thin as
In their contemplation we are happy
and there comes 10 our brain q steady
strength.
It is such rest from labor, to Iool
upon the fragrant flowers placed eaci
morning on our desk-to hear our p,.l
canary cling his rouudelay Of welcome
To behold evidences of thrift and neat
ness all about, as these children O;
order and system reward the sense,.
1t Ia related of o man that he callcl
his wife, who was hundred pounds
heavier than he, his little darling-hie
petite pet. fFs- -
People smiled ct him because tn y
did not unders land his actuations.
He had q warm, trusting Loving
heart, . great, manly spirit, that
folded the arms Of manly love ali about
the object of that love, and so she was
bis little pet--his darling.
We are like chamelons, and color as
we feed mentally.
IT we love the coarse, the vulgar, the
objects of inhusncs that give no sweet
return, life becomes blank, the soul
cracks and shrinks into bundle OF
nail-rods, to lacerate the mental man
and we are ON the diyect road to ruin.
What beautiful world this would
be, II all persons would only ornamtn
their home, and their hearts by cultiya.
ting and keeping alive their love for
pete, NO matter what their form or con
dttion.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01
The CrOps.

The wheat is now rowing finely, and
many fields which presented quite a
bare appearance Q month ago, look
quite promising. Should the weather
prove favorable for ripening and hary
esttng the yield may reach sometime
like three fourths the usual GUAM ity
produced In our county,
The oats are growing, but very short
for the last Of May. Should there be
plenty of hear and moisture, however,
they may yield well, but otherwise the
crop will be a very short one.
The corn Is coming up, and SOME farm.
ers have already been through 1t with
the cultivator, whilo few have not
yet finished planting. 1t is too soon,
however, to make any prediction in re-
gard to the crop.
The grass Is remarkably backward.
but 1t is now growing, and there may be
q fair yield of hay, which will be mostly
except on fields where,the!wheat
grow last year. In some of those fields.
he yield will be good.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01
4 QLzEyZz0NaABOUz
Bnozsy,,zs Iron
81. .. Oh Btzex.s +
+ .ANsS WERED.

Ths enSlloa has lI.aatly - nlad tl,susandI
l6issi s desse|S q ds.sssss - 49, ~
l0 Whiche r1putabls physictsn 419A pfescI3be l1O1
Ph1dfan4 Nceg4ips Ecn n ~ - EStosftiv,
Sa1inS chS1doal hm Mn aab1Easft61s % 4sssetiof
,thsg sub.tanes used IN nsd3qips NH Sh1ws con.
;lstissly tnat ireH = acknqsadgpd 70 p nc mosI
ir a. ~ pesss 8 e disoov.
~ sd sE2S "a ...a bsIP ss cssa
RR0y lRoH IS; ;. e . sss::
lsadache. or produos constipation all etl,erfrou
kedtclue4A0 .DR0WN'S IRON BI1TBRG
euros Indigestion, Biliorsncss, Wealness,
Dyspegsie. Malarias ChIlls and Fevers,
Erred Feeling, GeneFul Debility, ! Pain b thu
&c, Beck q LADbs, EAendach and Neural.
80. g Thea s1nents Irea = prsscribsd daily
BRoW IRON BITTERS . ss. :s:. A. 4 :
31pqte. Xks "a othsr thoeuuGh medicines Il act1
sSx9 .Wnsn s9ken By wsr he dIss symptom q
- ole2eesco fmpryyes. ths bowels are active
ee1snfnes1eg4fsuGa a1ly mpFofap3d and marked
- ~ ys9m q once TO BRIGHTON the 1kfn clear
0s.oneU 4sese eu1nea n ths clzDa1RD, SDuvuasneal
nsappee,sP; functionI dsransements become rssu.
3lttes b the ONLY iron medicine that q not In.
uf1ous. fAysicfons aud Dyxggisfs recommend II
The Genuine has Trade Marx and crossed red liuet
On wrapper. TAKE NO OTHER.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01
'sPR|Ne,tBB5.,

1900 ladies' calico wrap
per. 4Sc., Toe, 75c., SIC,
81 and $I.25.
1877 misses calico dresses,
lat IS cents apiece.
218 boys cambria waists,
y sizes, at 40 cents.
20 doz. ladies' gauze I'M
derwear, 20 and Is cents.
rs doz. gents gauze shirts,
at IS cents.
SO doz. gents balbriggan
|gauze shirts, at SOC, worth
double. ..u ea. q
40 doz. gents muslin
drawers, at % cents.
so doz. gents jean draw
ers, at SO cents. NJ
As doz. gents pepperal
jean drawers, so favorably
known at the reduced price
of As cents.
30 doz. gents merino
shirts, light weight for spring
use, Soc.
An immense lot of ladies
fine muslin underwear, con
sisting Of skirts, drawers,
chemise and gowns, at about
cost OF material.
We shall in a few DAYS
open another lot Of "our
Guinet' celebrated black
silks. The last lot was clos
ed out in ten days.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01

new - 0auage ~ Ineubosor.
The reason many fully matured chicks
die IN the shell d for the want of sun :
Client moisture, tho mem brane iutsrven.
fng estwssn The chick md the shell be-
coming 20 tough that the little orphan
canAot break through Il and 90 dies. In
Psstang tho eggs In the drawer put the
large end mp. Lay the Thermometers on
the eggss the bulb laying between and
touohing the eggs Have the other
end Of tho Thermometer o little the
highest.
Lot me impress on you the i'm portancs
OF Keeping the Thermometer on the eggs.
and the egg that the thermometer
touches must be fertile. You want 10
get tho heat Of the fertile egg and NOT
the egg chamber. The difference be-
tween . Thermometer lying on the eaRs
but the bulb not touching Q fertile one.
and one where the bulb does touch
fertile egg, 10 several degrees, and right
hero Il. I think, the cause of great
many failures with incubators.
After putting the. eggs into the ma
chine, do not turn them or cool them
for three days. On tho fourth day take
the eggs out gently; do not jar them
any more than you can possibly help.
Now 10 the CRITICAL time, 10 life has
started. To sprinkle them, take clean
cloth, dip itin lukewafm water, squoeze
u ont, and draw It gently over the eggs.
Turn them gently, very gently, and
sprinkle the other side the same. II
when putting them back you and that
the back part Of your egg chamber is
hotter than the front, reverse tray night
and morning; that 10 turn your truy
end for end. Seo that the water in the
moisture pans is warm. Two minutes
are sufficient time to tend the eggs in
the morning. Do not touch them until
night, then sprinkle them rs before,
but leave them out O few minutes to
cool.
A hon after setting week or ten days
loses much of her natural heat, froiu
causes not necessary TO mention here.
but, at the same time, changes are
taking place In the egg. Circulation
OF the blood has commenced, 90 there
10 generated In the egg vital heat that
balances the loss of temperature aus.
TIMED by the hen. So taking this rs q
guide we must reduce the temperature
Of the egg chamber as the heat in the
egg increases.
The nearer the time for patching the
more moisture the eggs need. On the
last two days keep the water In the
moisture pans quite warm. When the
chicks begin to pick the shell. keep the
machine closed, and do not disturb
them ut this time. Nearly every one
wants to pull ont the drawer and watch
the little fellows work out, but don't do
1t, or you will chill them 90 they
will never get out.
Ifyou find at any time that the heat
has run up Ito one hundred and ten
degrees or so, take the drawer out and
give the eggs good sprinkling. By
following these directions I have no
doubt but you will have success.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01

II needs not splsdaid sdiaoa velvet
home Q pleasant pisos. -
Dssutiful surrcuodiusu sre alvsvs
pleasant 70 both SyoI and ear, bat Il
more attractive b . mothsrv cheery
voice end smiles of Welcome.
Beyu win b boistsrous and lirIs will
be Aoedless - times, but ffetfing does
not strAiahten matters, end Q gentle
word 10 Tar better than loud, angry
ones.
Would mothers remember that In the
long time ago they wero young, and
had their merry time, that they, too,
~ we'll ~ their froMcs0mo Childron.
once loved fun, 1t would b. happier for
all the household. -
The'ohildren Of the present are not
much Inherent from those of years
ago. q.
They have the same buoyaut natures,
the ssme feelings that their parents had
ut their sges. and II mothers would
think Of it,they would sympathixe more
fully with the noisy tramp that now
sometimes almost distracts them.
A happy childhood Ii ono Of the great
cot blessings that can fall 70 the lot OF
IN individual, and that blessing ig
only to be found in O pleasant home.
Home Influences are what make or
mar persons character for life; there
fore the importance Of having that
homo enjoyable and pleasant.
What II tho boys do track mp the
door occasionally? We know whose
boots did It, and we know, too, that the
feet that wore them are not stray ing
into evil paths while they trample in
our own sitting. room or Kitchen, and II
the girls get things out of place In
their careless way, We bad rather set
them TO rights again than drive their
from home by constant fxetting. .
Pleasant memories are blessed things
when you grow old, and the remem.
brance of mothers loving patience Is
one Of the last things TO be forgotten in
life.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01


Following is an exact COPY of q com.
position in history by q little ten. year
old girl attending one Of the secondary
schools Of this city. The thoughts, dates,
punctuation and spelling all prove that
the little lady is endowed with striking
originality:
/. William Penn was horn in Boston
In 1907. His father was q SOAP and
candle maker. But William did not
like that trade. Then tho govern ment
owed his father large som Of money
and when he died 1t was given all 10
William Penn. He was the first white
man who founded Pennsylvania. He
founded Pennsylvania because His
name was William Penn. William
Penn Joined the Quakers hut his father
did not like 1t. And he discovered
America In the year 1492.
2. George Washington the first presi
dent Of the United States born in Vir.
ginia In the year. When George WINS h
little boy he would never tell lie
Because he thought 1t was not Moe. II
tbs not nice neither. He studied all kinds
OF things to be q president.
3. Abraham Lincoln was born In
Wales In 1859. His father was q wool
CONDOR, but Abraham did not like that
trade. One day Abraham was standing
on the railroad and o man by the name
of Gitue came behind him and shot him.
Then he got put In jail for 1t. But II
was not nice of him because he shot him
on the railroad.
A. Roger Williams discovered Ameri-
ca 1892.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01
Tho Decorator aud Farnishe r

For June is now ready for delivery,
and contains An unusually fine collec
ton of Illustrations and interesting
articles.
A description of a charm ing bone
on Long leland Sound,- with several
views OF the various apartments, Ia nh ost
Djoyable reading. An exhaustive and
pleasantly written description OF
modern iron work, with several excel.
lent examples. a further reference to
the art work of the Society of As
ISOLATED Artistic, and some admirable
designs for ladies' home work, crazy
quilts, plaques, ETC., give this number
u great value to ladies who may wish
to beautify their homes.
The practical designs for the manu-
facturer, showing oasela, beds.dads,
dressing casea, wristbands, pidtur,.
frames, sideboards, etc., etc, hag.
never teen exctl!ed even In this hetuti
full Journal. Our readers should not
consider tli3 v ort as one to be uge,l
only when thnv ave eneagei IN furniah.
ing it has much Interesting matter ip
it of an AZ istiG ana literary yGll.e
Puhlisbed at 30 Il ~ Iith stss,t, N.
Y. CITY. Price 50 cents.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01
pOUDRETTE AS A FEKIIILzER Foh
y CORN and OATS, or anything reQuir |
Ing quick growth, cannot be equaled. The |

nOUDRETTE AS A FERTILLZCR FOX
- CORN and OATS, or anythin ing reQuir
ing qn1ck growth, cannot be equaled. The
POUDRETrE 1 an now manufacturing Is
OF the best quality. and rich in all that tends
TO make good ferti lizer. To give corn an
early start, and to put IL beyond the reach
OF the out.worm, or TO proven tho yeliows,
IL has no Superior, and do not think II has
It's equal. The farmor who uses q ton or
TWO on his corn or vegetables reQutr ing
quick growth, insu res himself good crop
10 such as TO put within the reach OF all. Ash
anyone who mas used 1t. Wo can refer TO
hundreds (the better plan IL to try 1t your
self and then you need not trouble any one
ior informatiOn), and they will endorse all
claim for It that 1t Is quick in It's action
and pushes tho corn ahead 30 rapidly that It
Is comparatively safo from cut-worms or
yeiiows. Try II and he satisfied. Also a
splendid lot Of FISH AND NIGHT SOIL
OOMPOST, in good order for fhipping in
cars or otherwi2e. Send in your orders carly.
respectfully yours.
ID. p. HAMILTON,
NO. ll23 Orange street. Wilmington. DeI.
VI at the Mandatory, Garesohes Lane.
=, FOR reference apply to S. Redmond Smith,
EGG. John q. Baker, Henry Lentz, q. y.
81 Q. q; kumford, Eaq., David Le0tz,
ana "a any others. ml4-e0d.ln
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01

The etest lever a man
can use to make low prices
is ready cash; low price
makes business, and so it
goes. The man who buys
with the cash gets the best
bargains all the time. No
man can do a credit bust.
ness without loss. So
prices have to be made to
cover them to be success.
full. We prefer doing a
cash trade, because We can
then make prices so low
that none can make them
lower. We are offering
now special bargains in
Mems and Boys Clothing.
We have a very full stock
of handsome suits for
Men, Youths, Boys and
Children, and as a sp; cisl
inducement, with eve, Y
ready-made suit sold for
$l2 or over we give a good
watch and chain as a pres
ent. We do this as anadver.
tisement, and cam t
afford to continue it long,
as we have made no differ
ence in our prices, as many
would have you believe.
Our prices are all marked
in figures on the gar
ments, which also saves
you a great deal ofannoy-
ance. Our custom depart |
ment contains the late st |
and newest styles of suit
ings and pantaloonings.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01
THE VALLEY OF THE SHADOW.

Yes" though I walk" as IL tho
believer did not quicken his pace when
he came to die, but still calmly walked
with God. To walk indicates the stead y
advance Of q soul which knows its end,
resolves to follow the path, feels quite
safe, and Is therefore perfectly calm
and composed. The dying saint Ia not
In furry no does not run as though
he were alarmed, nor stand still "a
though be- would 20 no farther, he ID
not confounded nor ashamed, and
therefore keeps to his old pace. Observe
that 1t Is not walking In the valley
but through the valley. We 60 through
| the dark tunnel OF death, and emerge
into the light Of imm ortality. Weldo not
die; We do but sleep to wake In glory.
Death is not the house, but the porch;
not the goal, but the passage to Id.
Tho dying s.tiolo 10 yailcl y ynIlcy
The storm breaks ON the mountain. but
the valley is the place of quietude, and
thus full often the last DAYS OF the
Christian are the most peaceful in his
whole career; the mountain is bleak
and bare, but the valley is rich with
golden sheaves, and many o saint has
reaped more Joy and knowledge when
he came to die than he ever knew whi!e
he lived.
And then 1t is not :" the valley Of
death - but the valley of the shadow
of DEATH" for death In It's substance
has been removed and only the shadow
OF 1t remains, Some one has said that
when there is shadow there must be
light somewhere, and 80 there il.
Death stands by the side: of the high.
way In which we have to travel, and
the light of heaven shining upon him
throws shadow acrcss our path let
US then rejoice that there Is light be
hind. Nobody is afraid OF q shade W, for a
shadow cannot stop mans pathwsy
evenlfor moment. The shadow of q dog
cannot bite; the shadow Of sword can
not kill the shadow ofdeath cannot de.
stroy us. Let us not, therefore, be
afraid -Spurgeon.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01
It NAMES NO DRUNKAROS
BREAKS NO HEARTS, EXCUSES
NO CRIMES.

~~>>~>S w AASs<AAs%9s AAOO00o
NO CHIMES.
DR.. David Kennedy's FAVORITE
REMEDY Is not a disguised enemy
Of the human race; where it cannot
help, it does not harm. FAvORITE
REMEDY is combination of vegetable
Alternatives. It does not heat nor inflame
the blood, but cools and purifies 1t. In
al cases of Kidney troubles, Liver com
plants, Constipation of the Bowels, and
the delicate arrangements which afflict
women, the action Of FAVORITE
REMEDY 10 beyond praise. Thousands
Of grateful people Voluntarily testify to
this, in letters to DIR. Kennedy; and
with warmth and fullness of words
which mere business documents and
certificates never possess. It makes no
drunkarcs-excuses no crimes-breaks
no hearts. In its coming there is hope,
and in Its wings there is healing, We
challenge trial, and are confident OF
the result. ONE DOLLAR A BOTTLE.
Remember: FAVORITE REMEDY
DR.. David KENNEDY, Rondout, N. Y.
2. James Belt aud N. B. Danforth,
Wholesale Agents.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01

TINE LADIEs'MIsSIONARY SOCIETY
Il OF Olivet Presbyterian church WI hold
evenings Of June =, 8 and I, in tho lecture
room OF the church, cor. Chestnut and Adams
streets. Single tickets. loo. season. ESQ (S0 ct
STRAWBERRY rESTlVAL, WILL BE
- held st Rodney street Chapel, corner Of
Penna avenue and Rodney street, ON Mon
day and Tuesday, evenings, June and q
Proceeds for the benefit OF sunday school.
m26,6t
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01

NTANTED six LIVE OUTDOOR
w statesmen. Good pay to suitable
parties II. T. JONES, so7 Market street,
Wilmington, Del. m2O-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01

for ladies' web slippers "a VIM. II. Eab-
cooke, FOG Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01

IT. PARENTS AND OTHERS.
no not tf IT,, ne the n,, natural teeth 653@
Useful as wcll &c ornamental ORGANS. Tost
have much to do with the health. FIlHn~
rom, rom 90 cents upwards. rs cents for *
SCOTT, 4oA w. Sixth street, "'
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01

NOR SALE-ONE LARGE BAY M ARE
u oyears old, good work mare, double
or single. Apply at 2l2 Orange ct. ml6.f
NOR SALE-BABY COACH, MOE
T. and In good order, at 800 W. sth street.
may3O.2tx
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01

NyANTED-20o PAIR OF UHlOKENS
w weekly. JOSEPH RYLO1T, sue
cossor TO N. b. Appleton, Third street mar
Eot. m2b-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01

"ANrED 10 SELL-A GOOD BUSr.
w ness, suitable for mechanic. Small
capital required, For information apply to
FRAZER & CO., 3rd and Market streets.
m26-6t
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01
E .s V! 81 Yss1,1 s,l;;a sv1soalrEs
''''''na Hundred, G bs' sale. at Newport.
o. m28-ts
HARNESS, TRUNKS
AND
',S'sAvElgNc R.ce

~, si ~. r. I = = a 4; CORNER A. H.
VILLA iIls,st TICK Of i; :, where
'''fe'ed,qds.'' uooas easrants e,in9 IS
m23 tt
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01
Tnisremedy Contains no Injurious drugs
Proved a Cure.
T- s q

Proved a Cure.
From Kew. p.
F. LieI sner, Red .
sank, N. J.: !
vas SO troubled
with cstarrh IL
seriously Affected
ny voice. ] bottle
II Ely's Cream
Balm did the
york My voice
70 fully restored
md my hoad feels
better than for
years.
l am entirely
,ured Of catarrh I;
Iso another en-.
Der OF the ia mily,
BY Ely'5 Cream
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01

UTANTED-TWOP PLEASANT ROOMS
w flr light housekeeping. BY married
couple. Address A. b.. this ONCE. m2o-8tH
NTANTED-A WHITE PROTESTANT
w girl for general housework. Apply
at&J froncn street. Il 39-3t&
NyANTED-A WHITE PROTESTANT
w girl. Apply at SIT Jefferson street.
m21-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01

"ANTED-BOARDER IN A PRI-
w vste family at 1908 Washington street
mS0.6tx
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01

EsoR SALE-HOkSE,H HARNESS ~
- and phaeton. Apply at Forbes 45&
stable, 4o3 Poplar street. ms o.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01

EOR sALE-A LOT Or NEW AND
Il second hand dearberns, suitable for
any kind Of business, at COLES, 1905 Mar
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01

NOR SALE-l BAY MARE, YEARS
Il old, works In all harness. Would make
q good farm mare. Apply ut IA Orange
street. m23-lm
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01
WANTED.

XXTANTED-LADY AGENTS-NUVEL-
w ties in Ladies' and Childrens wear.
Over 40 new designs. Nothing like them.
Soil as fast So shown. Over 1000 agents
make 800 monthly. Address, with stamp, 4.
IL. Campbell Il Co., South May street, Chi
cago. m3o-i2t- cod
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01
FoRo SA- E,SHNaoss,E Hs9Y-. ,sS22gg
sHo5E, 300 WEST 9Th STREET.
a2o-tf

DIOR SALE-A BEDROOM CUTrAGE
II suit in hrst-class order. Dan be bought
cheap. Apply ut 1905 VanBuren street after
O'Clock. m2p AZ
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01

w knov that they can have urni.ure
repaired, Vanished and upholstered, and
ehalrs re-oaned cheaper than any where else
70 tho city. 5.,F. HAMILTON b Co., No.
100 West Eighth street. dil-tf
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01

.,yNT-asTORY HOUSE 3U7 y.
s. nth street, 10 rooms, hot water IN
ssIsn'aa pnly 10 L. W. HlZAR, Ninth
Errilln Streets. sio-u
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01

II lures OF the grocery store, Eighth and
Spruce streets. Store for rent m29.6t.
T. hes been used but little Apply at
234 King street. mZl-tf
NOR SALE+-A GOOD SUDA FOUN
~ tain, nearly new. Address Fountain
his once. a17.tf
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01

.yrNT-HOUSE No. us Wright
~ t,ont and side yard. Apply 70
|, s,ssRupENTER Ninth and Harrison
|TIuf street..
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01

E,OR SALEAT NEwP0kT. WE HAVE
Il . number Of building lots for sale, stu
ated n the town ot Nswport. high, dry
featuring purposes, situated ON the p, W. =
b. Railroad and on the Ohristtana river, md
away from high tsxss. All Of these lots WIN
nation, apply to J. q. PICKELS b 90, SI63<
Market street. m6-lm
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01

CONVENIENT SIX;
ss y hou,e, double, and very N Val
tsnsss "a ismilles. Apply 70 ENOUh
N III West street. 0
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01

HOE sAI1 Or ExOHAN0E-NIOE
dPsd, nilee ffon WiImington. About :
acres n trvsk ana berries; young apple aAd
And ytrawhnri1s. Double name ootsaga
foooms, in good order, newly
ratuted sad pepsred, open stairway, bsok
stairway, two porohes. Good we'll Of watse,
stable snd carriage houss 2oxlo feet Good
shadost house. location high and healthy,
near to railroad, schools and churches. Easy
terms. GkEa4 4 WALTER, 7ls Marhit
Dtrest. mzJ-l0t
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01

DARDlNG FOX MAN AND WIFE OK
Two gents, second story trent room, fur.
N o. unfinished. 600 East Fourth
X a28tf
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01

fEW1ENTLEMEN DAN OBTAIN
hoard At MBS. MALlE'S $40 King ct.
bnsls bssrders wanted. mo I'm
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01

TNOR HALE-HOUSE NO. coo WASH
II ington street, lot 81 fsst front and les
feet deep. This house has been pat inpom-
plete order, with al modern improveme nts.
and will be sold low ON aooom noAating
terms. or rented 70 Q firstolass party. Apply
Eighth street. net
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01

RNOR SALE-TwENrY HEADOF ~
r. Ohio and kentucky horses, good eE
W. q. MARTIN, Third and Orange streets.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01

E vyNT-An eight room house with
.,.,s improvements, In first class
Up sMYTH, Oil Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01

10ARDlNG-NlCELY FURNISHED
pleasant ieeond story front rooms, with
N a60 Wsshipgton street. m20.1m
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01

bARDlEG-FUR A COUPLE OF
islilsm,u in a private family,or would
| hsus and board with them. A family
|aut children preferred. Address Board,
|tfaN. n2l'tf
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01

E.,,1-THE STABLE ON FIFTH "a
Es.,o, Madison, with room iof
~ y. p snd four carriages. ApEay ~
etnS 'A' aSo-u
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01

Il dwelling, centrally located, contai ming
rooms and bath, with hot and cold water,
heater in cellar, front, side and back yards.
Only $500 cash required. 0RE00 & WAL
TER, us Market street. m2s5t
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01

Z oryT-A HOUSE WITH GOOD
!. s sa,n A. townsend. at 81 per month.
y s, s%arss d. b. Malony, Townsend,
su''' al5dhw.
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01

t--,TA NEW NINEhOOm!nsD
eMil,hn iii conyruiences, neef w
uus VIZ IL a. Two porches and soc
]. FISHER, cog Shiriey
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01
50 Eu1.

[=sToEE AND p .!Es,;s ~
g n " ~ is' property Z s.i - ~.
isnDS1s;Is1s' b s rented low 70 n = g,
,:,. = e.. si 9S.,. 4 y TH.;s% i5
Daily Republican., 1885-06-01

0SUR SALE OK TRADE-WE HAVE A
~ nice farm Of 86 acres OF good land near
Newark for sale or trade. This farm is
good ono. and Will be sold cheap. Apply to
j. U. PlCkELS & o., 6lb1f Market strest.