davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-06-05
From Pole 10 Pei
ATEE.s SARsAPAEILLA has dafncn!:gatci j.
power Of cure for al disca.eF OF tie aioot:.
The Earoccrey's StcFg,~

y rs
power Of cure for al disca-er o1 tic Htoot:.
The Esarpoorer's Stcry.~
Eeto Be- djnTtl, e5nRe l. 1858.
DR. C. AVER & Co.-Twtnty yea; - =;
was 4 harpooncr in the Norti! f:.*ir, Y HtA T.
others of the and myself wee l,ti'l l., -:
seuryy. Our bodies were bToate'l, gums y o.
auG; bleeding, teeth loose, purple hiutc" -
over Is, and uur breath seemed rctt.n. ~,
by and large We're pretty bad!;f ot:. A! a+.
liine-juicc was accidentally destroyed, h,;t i.
captain had couple dozen bot.ics OF y
SAEsAPaRILLA and gave Us that. We s.vc'
brought abclt by any other treatment fer ,t;:r2
and l're seen a good deal OF it, S.r.lt In,
| tc1, in your Almanac CT your Sorsa.,sIi.;a D.:t!
gocdfor scurvy, thought you ought II Lay~ ..
this, AID so send you the facts.
Respectfully yours, RALsH !. NIH5-':z.
Tire Troopers Experience.
Iasren, EasutoIund{S. AJnfcG,) )AlurciT, 1872
| DEL. G. AIEii s. Co.-Gentlcmrn: III
much pleasure 10 testify to the greats vaIuo
here for over Two years, daring whlsA li.5.e :
had to live i'll tents. Being under c:AlT.is =.
such time brought on W h"t h caii,a - IL
county ''yeItit-sores." had tt"9r toi"'' i ,
pari!lu, two bottles of which n:;"'c r'E scte'
,!ic,,ppr:;r rapidly, al.u am now q!tn We'll.
y ours truly, r. X. EoDr*,
Trooper, Cape 4oanted Eyit''sH".
nreer's s &s'rs &S5s''rss9oar:'s::]||.> /
Is the only thoroughly effective h!ood,rrr. .;.,r
ne cll%, medicine that crat.i"atts Tie 1oi"''r'
'crofnl:,, Mercury, and Contagious 1ia+,>
from tic system.
PREPARED BV
Dr. j. c. Ayer & Co., Lowel', Mass
Sold by all Druggists: Prize 81;
SIX bGttitS; fu- -,
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-06-05

JACKSONVILLE. Ill, March %

at is the best cart in our city."-H. II. MAT.
LOCK, Ottawa, Ill.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-06-05

Samuel B. Pettingill has purchas-
ed the Portland STANDARD, so long
run by Tony Noltner. He intends
to make it live Democratic jour
nal. He takes possession on the
10th of June.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-03-28
UNITED STATES MAUSHALsS
SALE.
Charles Emmanuel us Pnul Octace
EOusse0M ct ais. No. 1OS9S.

In the United States Circuit Court for the
9TH Judicial Circuit and Eastern District of
Louisiana.
Dy virtue of a writ Of seizure and sale to
me directed in the abuve entitled suit, l will
proceed to sell to the highest bidder, on Sat
urday, the second day Ot May, 1885, at ii
o'clock A. NJ, at the entrance to tho Court
House in the Parish of ,LatOurche, ut ThibO.
daux, La, the following described property,
VIZ.
A certain sugar plantation situated in the
Parish of Lafourcbe. III this State. on the LETT
bank of Bayou Laf0urche, at about ten miles
below the town of Thlbodaux measuring nine
arpents and three quarters more or less front
by eighty arpents i'll depth, except the lower
Que arpent, more or less ron which has a
depth of only siyty.twO and ! arpents, said
plantation being known as the Ariel Planta-
ton, ana being bounded above by lands Of
tie widow J. b. Champagne and below by
lands Of Valerie Ro6ichaux, the lateral lines
con verging SO as to give an area of about sew
en- hundred arpents, together with all the
buildings aud improvements thereon, ma
chinery, crops, carts, engiue. implements Of
husbandry tools, mules and other live stock
and everything to said plantation belonging
Or appertaining without exception Oh reserva
ton, subject to the right granted by Mrs.
Ewing under agreement dased February 81,
1877 recorded in said Parish in Il. NJ. ~ folio
656 to Charles Morgan to dig, excavate and
carry off the earth during IL period of ten
years, from a tract OF land forming part Of
said Ariel plantation opposite the side tract
and flag station sn that plantation aud near
the 47th mile post and is bounded as follows,
on u plat annexed to said agreement on the
eastern or lower side by IA line 3l5 feet long,
i,lmediately above the plantation road mark
ed A. Il. and running North and South on the
western or upper ride by IA liue Of l525) feet
wide marked Z. u. and running North and
South On the northern OF raill DAD side by a
line OF 900 feet long marked A. &. and run
ming East and West, and on the southern or
Bayou Lafourche >lde by a line Of 92 feet
long marked u. d. and running East and
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-03-28

West ; the whole forsnisx one i~rre.nla- pa
r~aleloxra,n covering au area of 86Il00 arpents.
Seized in the above suit.
LIST. Terms: cash to pay aud satisfy petit
TONERS claim the sum Ut Ne ven thousand five
hundred dollars with eight per cent interest
amount Of the Two mites frOin their maturity
until paid aud and Eve per cent attorney
fees OH the principal and interest. aud all
costs.
2nd. The purchaser to assume the pavmcui
ct Il note for thirty seven hundred and fifty
dollars with eight per cent pr anDun inter
cat tr"m January Is, I6S2, falling due Japu-
ary 18th. 1886.
3rl. The balance cash.
United States Mar-hal's Oh &c, New Or
leans Goth day Of March, 1885.
j. Il. G. PtTKIN.
United States Marshal for the Eastern Dis
tr,ct of La. Mch-2l-S5.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-03-28
COLLECTOR.

am prepared to collect all kind of bills
intrusted to my care. Prompt attention
given to all matters intrusted to me. Best
FRED DAVIS.
Constable 9th Ward, Lockport p. o.
Aug. 3O-'s4-ly.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-03-28

Proceedings Of the Parish School
Board.
Thibodaux, March 2nd, 1885.
The Parish Board OF School Directors of the
Parish of Lafourche met this ,lay in regular
meeting.
there being no quorum present, the Board
adjourned to Tuesday. March 10th. 1885.
). L. GEISAMOnE.
President.
THOMAS A. EADEAUx.
Secretary.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-03-28
lPRIII.:::: j: !; !: :: :: !: !: i: 8: :; :: =: !; g: g 8 & 8; 8; !:
j ~ than ANYTHING

else in this world. All. of either sex, succeed
from first hour. The broad read to fortune
opens before the workers. absolutely sure.
At once address, TRUE Il Co., Augusta, Me
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-03-28
NOTICE.

T%hibmlanx, Parish Of Lafoprche. La,
March Ath, 1885.
This il to certify that ! all about to Iapply,
to the Board d. Par.lons. for a pardon.
DENNIS VANHOEN.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1885-03-28
FOx SALE.

A portable engine, .! about tea horse pow
Ell, Ou skIls. Apply to
BADEAUXA GR)S,
Labadieviile p. y. La
Dec.27-3m.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-13
Free Trade.

The free traders contend that all
kinds Of manufacturing can be carried
on probably In our country without
imposing duties of protective charac-
ter. Competition with England in the
various markets of the world, on free
trade basis, implies the reduction OF
wages to level with the wages paid in
that country. The free traders admit
this, indeed they cannot escape such a
conclusion. If the laborers of this
country are not willing to labor at the
| reduced rate, they must either have
protection or our manufacturers mus,
go out OF the business. This is plain
proposition, one that workmen can
easily understand. They must deter
mine under Democratic policy to con
tend with the workmen of the entir
world for market for their produc
tions. II they cannot do this, fire.
trade will prove destructive to the prol
perity Of our country, and the Dem
cratic policy, which all the inteliger
men like the conductors OF the Ever
Evening, uphold, will be fully exploded
Daily Republican., 1885-08-13
who viii Pay the Funeral Hill :

Who Is to pay the cost OF General
Grants funeral is . question that Is at
tracing considerable share OF the pub
lie attention, though there Is no doubt
more concern about is than there is any
occasion for. The cest OF the funeral, 1t
is said, will not be less than S2c0, 600,
exclusive of the expenditures by mill
tary bodies. AS no provision has been
made for the payment OF 80 much
money, IL does naturally arise that dis
cuss on will ensue until the bills ARE
settled. AS the Gran. family had but
little to do in making the arrangements
for the funeral, ex lept to indicate the
place where the remains of the General
sere to lie, it would be unreasonable to
exp pect them to pay any part OF the ex'
pense, especially since the family have
become 30 crippled by misfortune In
their finances.
However, we app-ehend that there
will be no trouble about the expenses
and 1t may be taken for granted that q
wealthy State like New York, and q
great wealthy business metropolis like
New York city, will not hesitate to set
tie all ankle y at once by stepping for
ward and paying the bills. The State
req quested the honor OF having the body
lie in State at Albany, the capital, ant
it was granted, and the city requested
the same honor for the city, which wa
granted, besides the additional honor o
having the rem aims rest in one OF hei
beautiful parks, which was also granted
There should not, nor do we believe
there will be, any question that New
York State and New York city vii
without a word pay the expenses. O'hel
States and cities would have gladly
done so had they been similarly honore
and New York is not 80 different from
the other States that she will refuse u
do her duty in the case. II 1t Is possible
that any dispute should arise over th'
payment of such a bill, 1t would clearly
be the duty Of the family OF the deat
hero to take the matter in hand, and re
move the remains to Washington o
some other place where there would b
no dispute over such high honor con
ferred.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-13

THE frost aud snow Of an approach
ing winter may yet be the only safe
guard against the introduction of chole-
ra to our shores the present season. In
spite Of all that has been done, it has
travelled all over Spain, visiting every
city, and it may seem almost incredu-
lous to state tina. there have been 80 OOC
deaths in that country. The death of a
fisherman in Bristol, Eogl and indicate,
that it is travelling on its course. and il
may not bs long before it will b,
knocking at our doors. The weather
we are ex periencing now lie the kind O
weather the cholera delights In, ant
September may be as hot and sultry a
August. The observances OF sanitar,
measures will do much toward check
ing the advance of the disease, an,
even modifying its rigors after it ha
taken firm hold upon community.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-13

WE FULLY agree with our contem.
porary, the Morning NewS, that there
should be more system in the manner
of collecting funds to build a monu-
ment TO the memory OF General Grant.
There would be no trouble whatever in
collecting two or three million dollars
to erect such monument, if the right
steps were tsker and the right steps
would be, as the News suggests, to have
central committees at Washington, with
sub-committees in every State, county
and town in the United States. a
| great amount OF money can be collect
ed, apparently with but little effort
In this city, when Garfield died, som
5000 or more was collected on the spu
OF the moment, with no collector
appointed for G arfield monument, bu
the movement Jagged, as there was n
cooperation nor any well-devised 'pla
for building . monument. The none,
we believe, Is in the hands yet OF tho,
to whom it was paid, awaiting son
disposition Of 1t by those who CO
tributed it.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-13

THE whole responsibility Of the
building of weak tower upon the
new High School building will now
devolve upon the p Iblic Building Com
mittee OF City Council, and the Chief
Engineer of the surveying dep Artmsnt
Building Inspector Chaudler has done
his whole duty in the case In business
like manner. He has condemned the
tower because i: was too weak. The
girder, upon which part of 1t was to
stand, became depressed when 6ve tons
were upon II, and yet 1t was to bear at
least thirteen tons more 1t had nc
foundation base upon which to rest
and commenced a. the third story of the
building instead OF being built up from
the foundation, and yet 1t was to bt
forty-seven feet high. Public opinion
will sustain Mr.Chandler in his action
and the committees on whom the re
sponsibility is thrown, in making
final decision, have q duty to persor IN
in which they must not be influence
by any party interested.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-13
Phi ai.iphi,, Wilmington 1 Baltimore Railroad.
NAY 24rH, 1855.


Trains leave wilmington as ioiiows
For Philadelphia and Intern ediato sta.
tions, 70. : 90, 10 80 u. m; 20, = ~, ~, 100
p. m. M
IL 40 90. Is, y 90, 9 10, 9E. 10 0b ii 30, q m ;
New York. 30, 8 Is. 347, 8 81, q 40 ~, 20,
y I7. 10 O6, l b6 IN 81 Il, 81, z3), +lo
|b2L 8 bS. 9 20 8 3s, 64s, ! 4Op. IN.
FOR West Chester, via LsmoKin, ~ ana
= l6 a m; 80 and 0op m. ,oo
Baltim ore and inter- mediate stations, 10 %
q. m 90, IL 20 IN.
| Baltimore and Bay Line, 90 y. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, q. 81, "a,
| 10 Cd. 10 50 q. m ! 90. v II, b5. 90 m.
| Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
| New Castle, 6 1t, 80 a. IN II 3d. 30, 81 bo'
lie Is. IL 90 y. m. =,
| q M, and IL 20 p. m
Harrington and way stations. 0 rs p. m.
Express for Seaford. sop. IN.
| Express for lover and Delmar, . 40 q. m
week-days, and IL 70 =. M eyerday.
| Sun DAY TRAINS.
| Philade,phia and intsrme Hate stations
6 10 a. m IL 10 noon, 8 80. 40, % p. m.
| Philadelphia and Now York, 100, l4,3 "
In IS a m; S ~, 8 As p. IN.
L. For Vest Chester, via Lamokin, 10 a. M
baltimore and Washington, l %, I Al, 5 "a
llU 06 a. M; 90 p. m.
| baltimore only II At p. m.
| For further Information pas 'engers are 70
lfefred to the time tables posted at the sta
tion. -
! Trains marked thus (') arc limitek expres
-p'A j. X WOOD.
General PASSENGER Agent.
| CHARLES L. PUGH, General Manager.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-13
The Business Outlook

There is general complaint Of dull
times on the part of the business men
of our city. They should remember,
however, that trade In July and Au.
gust is invariably dull, and prepare for
change when the hot weather Is over.
A great mapy citizens go away from
home during the summer when they
refurn trade will become brisker, and
the more enterprising business men
will get their full share OF it. Taey
should therefore prepare their stocki
and write out their advertisements set
ting forth the Inducements they have
to offer TO customers. Business this
fall may not be so brisk as heretofore,
but many wants will have to be sup
Piled, and the more enterprising mer
chant will be kept reasonably busy
The slugyard, however, will be forces
to find some new occupation or becom
bankrupt.
, Dealers and tradesmen will have T.
> be satisfied ,ho wever wish small proats
as many men will be forced to work q
reduced rates or not work at all. The
= must accom- modate themselves to u
9 times. Strikes will aggravate the ev
). rather than remove it. The return
= former ACTIVITY mus. be gradual. A
p soon as work becomes abundaI
through the building OF railroads or Il
IS starting OF new enterprises, which Il
d policy OF the administration seems
o discourage, laborers and me,hani
l. will be in demand, and wages W
i advance. Trade will then becoI
m reasonably good, and we shall he
y less complaint OF the tringency
IS the times.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-13

G. p. JUDD Is another of President
Cleveland's appointees TO Office that is
rejecting no credit on him. Not quite
three months ago he was appointed to
be special agent OF the National
Labor Bureau for Nevada and the ter.
ritories, and Immediately entered upon
his duties.
Yesterday he was arrested on a war
rant charging him with horse stealing.
What makes it worse for Judd is, that
he admitted his guilt, and furthermore,
confessed that he had served term In
prison In Kansas, and two terms In a
penitentiary in Colorado for similar
offences. He says he got his office
through the recommendation of leading
Democrats Of Colorado. 1t Is too bad
that the poor, unsuspeoting, innocen
Mr.. Cleveland should be 80 often de
ceived by Democrats he thought wer
honest, and above recommending hors
thieves for office. Had Mr.. Clevelan,
not better face about now, and CON
mence turning out Democratic ras
| Gals?
Daily Republican., 1885-08-13
WANAMAKERD.
PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, Aug. Is, 1856.

PHILADELPHIA, Thursday, Aug. Is. 1856.
Pure advertising prompts
us to invite visitors to our
city to visit our store ; and. to
make the invitation more ef.
fective we afford them all the
conveniences that we have
facilities for.
We are making here such
a mart as we believe to be
good tor our city, good for
Our country and good for
ourselves and we want as
many people to know about
it as we can get.
There is nothing mysteri-
Gus about it. 1t is only a place
where many sorts OF mer-
chandise are gathered to.
gether, many grades of a
sort, everything called by its
true name, and everything
sold for about as little as we
can afford a place where a
great many wants are sup
piled, and no cheating
done a place where all
the skill you need in buying
is to know what you want, or
to be able to recognize it
when you see it.
We are making such a
mart, we said. Eight years
lago, when we began this
general trade, some though,
1--we made it in a twinkling.
We covered a part of the
lground and begun only
begun. Every year since
has brought increase oi
room and OF use tor it
to say nothing of the in
lcrease Of knowledge, BY
(which we buy better, sell bet
and walk with firmel
e foot. We have not done b,
any means. Our building
!. land trade are growing to
..lgether. One is temporary; tn
d ilother appears to be as secur
elof permanence as the want
.Ol which give it life. One i
=; :, local the other appears t.
~ have no necessary limits. On
Nils easy to see and under
to stand the other strikes mos
n ns persons as vast, various, con
he plex, intricate.
TIC to We invite you to enter
,, ic, leave your luggage und'
me- me- check ; wander at will ov'
"a, every part OF the store; wi
OF a guide if you prefer; car
away with you as mu'
m knowledge Of our underta
1er ing as you can tell yo
Mt, 1a- neighbors what you have Sc,
: in in and when you get read
ars write us for some trifle ; al
cps see how carefully, how stu'
ave ave ously, how faithfully, he
nty fully we serve a stranger.
.oe. "A JOHN WANAMAKER.
fort. Chestnut, Thirteenth and Mar
oms streets. and City-hAll square.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-13

THEAtlanta Constitution is authority
for the statement that Secretary Bay
ard had written sharp letter to the
Austrian court, criticising its treatm ent
of Mr.. Kelley. We are Inclined to think
the Constitution is mistaken. Mr..
Bayard has done great many foolish
things, but be would handy do any.
thing like this.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-13

NOTiUE-l WILL. COMM EHOE ON
~ Monday, the 10Th inst, 70 regulate,
seal and stamp all weights and measures for
the year 1885, which are now being or Will be
used In New Castle County for this year
All work to be done that may be left al
Kyle's, Ninth and King sreets, or at my
residence, ll3d Poplar street, will receive
pfomp pt.8ttention. JACOB DEAK fNE,
Regulator OF Weights ana Measures.
Wilmington Dell. April 18th, 1885.
al8-4m-eod
Daily Republican., 1885-08-13

NOTICE OOMPLlANCE WITH
IN the provisions OF tho Act OF the zen
crai Assembly OF the state Of delaware, en-
titled. An Act concerning Private Corpors-
tions.' passed AT Dover. Marin IAN, 1922;
notice 10 hereby given that application VIII
be made to the Honorable William g..
Whitcley, Associate Judge Of the superior
Court OF the stat, OF lei ,waro, residing IN
New Castle County, on saturday, the 21nd
day Of August, lsso, at 10 o'clock, a. m, AZ
Cham bers In the city OF Wilmip gton, Tor the
Incorporation Of n Company - oe caileI
"The Morgan Nut.Locx Washer Company,
the business of which will consist OF manu-
featuring nut iook washers, or other devicos
for securing nuts TO boltA and other articles
used in the construction W railroads or roll
ing stock Ior such roads, said company 10
have the right to purchase patent rishts
cove Ing such articles and to use, sell or
9th erwiso dispose Of the same or part inter
ests thereof, or to license or psrmit otner
persons or parties to manufacture under any
u sa i'd patents upon payment py them OF
royalty or otherwise, and generally TO DO
any and all tn inys nece sary for carrying on
said business. VICTOR DUPOSI,
tAttorney fer proposed ineorpo ators.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-13

Frames for cabinet pictures for CSC. a
Lex Barney's No. East Seventh street
Daily Republican., 1885-08-13

Opening New Goods'|
80 doz. ladies' black jer-
seys,
6oc., 60c., 6oc.
40 doz. ladies' 4-button
kid gloves, new shades,
CSC, Csc, Csc.
27 doz. Shook kid gloves,
new shades,
89c., 89c., CSC.
$50 boys waists, all sizes,
SOC. 3oc., soc.
800 boys cambria waists,
| all sizes,
4oc. 4oc., 4oc.
$50 misses calico slips, 7
sizes,
| .25c., Csc, 25c.
40 misses calico wrap
lpers, all sizes.
Soc, Soc, SOC.
An immense lot of ladies'
calico wrappers,
48, 20, 1870. and ST.
10 pieces black Guinet silk,
l77, 70, 80, IS, 81 e4c.
These prices are less than
cost Of importation:
| $50 gents muslin draw.
ers at 23c.
! 200 gents jean drawers
at 33c.
i 225 gents best jean draw
lers at 45c.
"A Fruit of the Loom mus
Hin, SC.
"A Wamsutta muslin. .Ioc
"A Peabody muslin, &c.
Liberty, SC.
/ NJ. |. lichtenstein
',sl lit MARKET STREET.
Il WEST SIDE,
! -Four Doors Below I'd s
Daily Republican., 1885-08-13
FURNITURE. fURNTUR
J.&J. N. HARTMAN.
No. 40 King Strces

q
20 be
nudS
Daily Republican., 1885-08-13
DALTIMORE n PHILADELPHIA
II RAILROAD

DALrIMORE n PHILADELPHIA
ID RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF HOURS.
On and after June 7th, 1885, trains will run
as follows:
Leave wilmington 7.o5, o.6o Q. m ;l.so and
$40 p. m.
Sundays 10. l5 a. m. o. 90 D. m.
Arrive at Landenburg $50 am. 200 noon;
2. so and CAT p. IN.
Sundays ll.26 q. m. ITO p. m.
Leave Landenburg o.6b a. M; 1.oe and b.N
p. m.
Sundays 800 a. m. ;A8o D. m,
Arrive at Wilmington, 90 a. m; 2.l0 and
7p.m
Sundays $40 q. m. I; $40 p. m.
ID. OONNEL,
1y2e-tf Superintendent,
Daily Republican., 1885-08-13

StT0CK AND FIXTURES OF CIGAh
= store for sale at sl9 MsrSe: street. IL
Qutre on the p'emists aull-u
Daily Republican., 1885-08-13
uOrIUu.

From FOURTH STREET WHARF fof
Chester and Philadelphia at and 10 a. IN
l and +.30 y. IN. ON Sundays at b.toa m'
10 n. M, l2.l6 noon, 4 p. IN. and b.3O p. M
For Marcu, Hook OF 10 q m. and 4.3o p m
Sundays at 10 a. IN and 4 p. N.
Leaves Philadelphia from Chestnut stree'
wharf l0.a. In. ana 2. m. From wharf be
low Chestnut street at I a. N, and u 40 noon
SuIcays from Chestnut street wharf at ~
NJ, 3p m. and lb p In. From wharf Dc
low Chestnut street, 7a. Y AID r. u
Leav= =s Chester for Wilmington at aaa
IL a. m, IS and SD. m. On sundays at
q. m $50 IN 2 p. m, 4 pm. and 8; p n
Fare to PhiIs elphia, loo; excursion. Ze'
Fare to Chester or Marcus Hook, loc.; q
cursion, l6c, 1eto-u
Daily Republican., 1885-08-13

% Tlt1| tga1|
y can be
y. Simn
2e|
|tignth
|. benge
j no nr0r|
Daily Republican., 1885-08-13

ID EST PRIOES PAID fOk ALL KINlt
d Of second handed furniture; stoves and
other goods bought aud sold by A. h. CON
NER, 2l3 W. Front street. lySSta
Daily Republican., 1885-08-13

ENOR SALE lands SPRING DEARBORN
T. wagons, good stock, fair prices. Also
full line Of repairs for the champion mako Of
harvesting maehipes. W. HAMMOND,
Second and French strsets. ml-8m
Daily Republican., 1885-08-13

CAFE DEPOSIT BOXES NOW READY
y Annual rent from IS to $40, according
TO sizs. FIRST NATIONAL ANk.
aul2 2m
Daily Republican., 1885-08-13

d L T.
Hthsi =
krnisted
|nsi eces
|S. f.. Il
|glG str
Daily Republican., 1885-08-13

Pnt silve
niniatu
| Beauti
/ Beau,
kandso.
Fe retail
1 one OF
I0f
|lEToy
3. per !
.he ma,
m | ~
Daily Republican., 1885-08-13

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