davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-01-07
CLARK PERSON, Editor.
LAMBERTyILLE, N. J.
Wednesday, Jan. z, 1885.

Democratic editors are now engaged
in mentioning the names of old men who
have voted for jackson and who have
lived to see Democratic rule" re.estab-
lished. If these old men were not in their
dotage they would not care to sec "Dem-
ocratic rule s're established Demo
cratic rule ended with the nation in the
throes of dissolution, brought on by its
pusallanimity and trucking to the slave
power, with treasury depleted and with
financial credit about gone. During the
twenty four years that it has been out of
power, the most glorious national history
ever enrolled in Times records, has been
written. The power of Republic to
maintain itself has been established; mil
lions of slaves have had liberty given to
them; the condition of all toilers has
been improved and elevated; the finances
Of the country have been managed so
skillfully as to excite. the wonder Of the
world; and the Republican party will on
the 4th of next March, turn over to
democratic rule" full treasury for the
depleted one it received. If any man with
brains and patriotism sees anything pleas
ng in turning over the country to party
that has proved itself inadequate to crap
pie with peril or principle, we have not
heard of him.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-01-07
DEATHS.

PErRIE.--In Lamhertyile Dec. 81, 1881. Arthur
Gordon Petrie, aged year and months.
cHERRY.--In Lambertville Dec. %. 1884, Maria
Cherry, aged ~ years aud months.
LIvERToN.--In Lambertville, Dee. %, 1884,
Esther Liverton, aged 81 years and % days.
DILTs.-In Lambertville Dec. 10, 1891, Robert NJ
Dilts, aged years, 2 months and Is days.
RoBERsoN.-In Baptsttown. Dec. 25, 1881, Fran
els Robertson, in the 93rd year ofhis age.
VAN D0LAH.--In Delaware township, Dec. H.
1884, Elizabeth A. Van Dolah, aged Is years and
3 months.
MOORE.-In Delaware township, ON Tuesday
morning, Dec. so, 1884, Acker Moore, in the s0th
year ofhis age.
MARSII.-Died. in Pennington, on Tuesday even
ing. December 30, 1884, Isaac @. Marsh, in the
eth year of his age.
T0DD.-In Delaware township Hunterdon Co.
N. j.. Dec. cath, 1884, of heart disease aud cons
gest:on OF the lungs, Angie, wife Of Peter n
Todd, aged so years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-01-07
MARRIAGES.


MULLER-MULLER.- tho list of January 1885,
by the Rev. p. A. Studdiford, u. D. Mr.. Daniel
Muller of stockton, N. j., TO Miss Lima Muller of
the same place,
URKET-BARCRoFT.-A the Locktown Chris
tiau Parsonage Dec. 21th, 1854, by Elder Jacob
Rodenhaugh, Ellis Burket, of Barhertown, aud
Amy Bancroft of the same place, all of Hunter
don county, New Jersey.
RoSE-GETHARD.--At Sand Brook, N. j., Dec.
3lst. by Elder Charles W, Moore, Judson Rose
to Catharine Gethard, all of Lambertviie, N j.
EDINGER-ULMER.--A Stockton, Dee 81, by the
Rev, G. S. Conkling. John Edinger To Anna
Mary Timer, all of Stockton
SToUT-FULpER,--At the home of the bride, on
the 3lst of December by Rev. Charles W. Pit
cher Godfrey G. Stout, of Lincoln Nebraska, to
Catharine L. Fulper, of Rowiand's Mills.
CLANKE-BARNES. AT Washington. d. G., Jan.
l, 1889, by Rev. Frank IL. Burdiek, Rev Harrison
Clarke OF Mt. Airy, lIunterdon Co., N, j., 10 Miss
May Barnes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-01-07
Amwell National Bank.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
The Annual Meeting for the election of Di-
rectors Of the Amwell National Bank will be
IL, 1885. Polls open at / O'clock, A NJ.
Wv COOLEY Cashier.
Lambertyilie, n. j., Dec. %, 1S84.-2t
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-01-07
Gllanamaker's.
PHILADELPHIA, January 5, 1885.

We are going to sell a
halfmillion of goods, more
or less, for a good deal less
than cost.
Several reasons prompt us
besides the desire to keep
things moving at a time
when nothing but money
will move them.
We have the goods, the
room, the people; expenses
are going on. We can
afford some loss rather than
let trade drop. The heavy
trade of the past three
months has broken some Of
the stocks severely. 1t isn't
loss to sell fragments of
stocks at a loss but we are
talking about more than
fragments we are going to
pick out somewhere near a
quarter Of the store, and sell
it this month for what it will
bring. At the end Of the
month, when another sort OF
trade begins, we shall have
the money to buy the things
that then begin to be wanted,
the room to put them in.
and time and attention for
business.
We shall pick out what
ever we can best let 60, 8.
course; but things that be-
long to the weather and tirne
of year: timeliest things
movable things; January
things; things Of all the year
and every year.
We do not know a ffliei'l
part of the news to begin
with. 1t will have to develop
from day to day. We shall
give it as fast as we can. as
full as we can. We shall
need to give it the fuller, be
cause of the slight we seem
to put upon things by the
very fact of letting them 90
at a loss.
We take a single subject
to-day: ladies' over-gar-
ments, not including furs.
We shall go through tie
store, clear out every sort OF
goods; and our method ali
through will be about Il {
same as our method to
You needn't wait e.
news. We shall print a
fast as we can; but tn
news'll be faster.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-01-07
peslrox tIlat slen.

One may feel that he's getting old, but
he naturally dislilSes that anything about
his appearance should advise others of
the fact Yet nothing does this so eff
fectually as thin and falling hair. No
woman wants to marry man, and bust
ness firms hesitate to employ man, who
shows this fatal sign. Parker's Hair
Balsam is worth to you, in this regard,
more than its weight in diamonds. Use
it, and have plentiful and glossy hair.
Many have had every trace of grayness
removed and bald spots covered by using
a single bottle. dec. 24.-4w.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-01-07
WANTED IMMEDIATELY

YOUNG MEN to learn telegraphy, $4,000 miles
of wire now being extended by the B. 4 o. Tele-
graph Co.. The National Tel. Co. Organized. The
Bankers and Merchants and The Postal Tel. Cos.
standard Multiplex Tel. Co.. recently Incorporate
ed, extends East, West, North aud South. Good
positions now ready For further information,
address, with stamp, The Penna. 4 New Jersey
Telegraph, short hand and Type Writing Instruc-
ton Company, Main Office, 926 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia Penna.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-01-07

Good Fay for Agents. 500 10 5000 per
nno. made settling our Grand New History.
EasnOus and Decisive fattles of thevyOrII
Write 10 J. q. AeCursiy a to., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-01-07

Grarf. SEMINARY, for both sexes. seas
hllAsiii0 per year. Unsurpassed advantages.
Address GRO. W. Cook, Ph. D., President Anne
ma, \. \. Sept. Helm
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1885-01-07
Ladies' over-garmcnts

Ladies' over-garmcnts
all sorts, except furs, inc,ud
ing those trimmed with fur.
The list includes, perhaps,
half the stock. The other
half remains as it was.
Plain cloth coats of various
styles and colors to be sold
for So; not new or fine, sub
stantial.
Beaver coats, black and
colored, trimmed with plush,
to be sold for 81; not new
fair.
Stockinet coats, SIS. PLAIN
black and heavy.
Braided stockinet coats,
black and colored, to be sold
for $3.50 and $40; extra
ordinary for quality, ornate
in style.
Black beaver dolmans
trimmed with astrakhan, So,
So and $40. The same with
elaborate braided trimming,
SIS and $40. The cloth OF
the Sc dolman is fine enough
to be decent. The others
are finer and prettier and
more substantial. The mean
est of them is an excellent
garment.
Tricot dolmans, black and
colorcd. trimmed with fur
$40 and SIS. The cloth is
heavy and fine; the colored
brown and blue and green.
are put at the lower price,
Newmarkets of many
cloths, IS and 81. SOM arr
better than others; some are
prettier than others perlf
the prcttier ones are not L
best; and possibly sonesn
the best may be at the los. u
price.
,Newmarkets, brown be,
yer, $40; of Berlin twill, fl
trimmed, SI2; of black stock
met, SIS.
Seal-cloth coats, $40 to
SIS. Some of the finest ana
richest cloth.
Ottoman-silk dolmans
trimmed with fur, SIS
braided, SIS and $50. Ssh
ian dolmans trimmed with
fur, Sa5 and $50. Matelasse
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-18
A. &c RAILROAD

massexm sannaATA Time.
an and after Monday, Dec. I'D, 1884,
~ three trains win leave Annapolis
daily, Except Sunday as follows:
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
At q. M, 1905 b. M, and 81 pm.
returning viii leave the Junction at 7.66
q. m, los and p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Leave asfollowE 8.S5 4. NJ, and 4. so 2. m.
Through Freight from Baltimore daily.
Local Freight Trains from Annapolis
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at
o q. m.
Freight will be- transported st the low
est rates, and VIII be received ut Ralti-
more daily, by connecting roads, for
shipment 60 Annapolis, 20 late as o'clk
b. III. It Ii the desire Of the Company
10 opperate the Road 80 90 to afford al
facilities to the citizens, of Annapolis
and the country through which it runs.
They therefore earnestly solicit the Pc
tronag0 Of the travelling public, and re-
spectfully request that buyers viii oRUER
THEIR nnnnca2 ~ RAIL.
w. III. BANS,
President and SUIT.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-18

Some Of the smartest 1ocomo-
tives engineers In the country
are employed on the PhiladeI-
paia Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad.
In the new private car being
built Tor Austin Corbin, the New
York banker, there II d sofa that
raises mp, disclosing 4 bath pro-
vided with hot and cold water
and q shower bath.
According to the report Of
Adjutant General Drum twenty
two State encampments were
visited and inspected this season
and the belief Is expressed that
both the militia and the regular
army are materially benefited by
this closer relationship.
During the present year the
leading Southern lines that still
cling TO the old broad gauge
the Louisville and Nashville, the
Chattanooga, st. Louis and
East Tennessee and the Virginia
and Georgia-will change their
tracks to the standard gauge Of
four feet. All the other South
ern roads will ultimately follow
suit, it is thought.
a young man named Hoevler
living near Birmingham, Pa,
has been given a life pass by the
Pennsylvania Railroad in recog-
milton of a gallant act. He dis
covered wash-out ahead of the
Erie express and having no time
TO get a lantern, lie some papers
In his pocket and waved them
as a signal. The engineer saw
tie feeble light and the train
was saved.
Duriug the summer of 1863
the earnings OF the Pennsylya-
mia Railroad were 1915, 600 a
month. During the past sum-
mer the mouthly earnings Of the
road averaged about $2,226, 600.
Three great railways are push
ing still further West-the Chi
cagO and Northwestern TO the
Black Hills; the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul into Dako-
Ia, and the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy, by the absorption
0fbther roads, into Manitoba.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-18

Memye Gasnaen States
For Chicaxo. 3 d. o., and 3 ?. M, daily.
8 d. ID. ID fast limited express for Pitts
burr and ChicaRo, arriving il Pittsburg
7.30 D. M, and Chica<zo next morning IS
S.55. No extra fare ID charged on this
train for fast time.
FOR Cincinnati and st. Louis, daily at
40 and 800 y. M, with through Coacn-
g and Palace Cars TO above points
without change. $50 p. 70. u . fast
limited express 20 Cincinnati and s.
Leafs. arriving In Cincinnati next morn
Inn at I. rs. Sc. Louis $50 p. N. No ex-
tf3 fare u charged on this train Tor last
For Pittsburg. Cleveland and Detroit
at 900 .. M, and 500 p. M. daily
acc .. m. Is solid train to Pitteburg
with Hax&uzn9 cara attached.
For KiehENomd and the South, 900 q.
m, daily, and 800 p. NJ, daily except
For 6ashinrton. On week days, $40
6.8O. 7.2O. s7.I5. s7.3O, 1900, 0.06 and
1850 j. m. 1915. $50. 800. 100,
e4.20. 800. $50, 800, 200 and HOO p.
m. For Washington, on Sunday, z, 80,
100, $500, a9.O5, q. M, 1.30, s2.3O,
s4.2O, 500, $50 800, $500, and 11.0O p.
m. Star indicates Express trains.
For Annapolis, 40 q. m, l2.l6 p.
ID. and 40 p. m. On Sunday 9.05 ..
ii. and 500 b. M.
For Ellicott City, $50 q. M. $50,
AS, 6,46, 7.5O, l1.15 p. m. On Sunday,
9.3O q. M, b.46, 7.45, Ills p. N.
For Way Stations, via Main Stem,
TO 3. M, 1.3O, AS, 5.4S, 7.50, Ills p.
n. On Sunday, $50 3. M. and 6.45.
For Frederick, TAO q. m, 100, 425,
5.45 p. m. On Sunday, $50 .. m, 5.45
For Stations on Shenandoah Valley r.
r., 7.20 q. m. daily.
For Way stations between Baltimore
and Washington, 10, $50, 9.05 o. m,
1915, 800, 500, $50, II 80 p. m. On
Sundoy, $50. 9.05 q. M, $50, 800, $3.50
For POI points On Metropolitan Road TO
q. M. and 800 p. "a. daily. 40 p. m.
daily except Sunday.
For stanton and points on Valley
Road, 7.15 q. m, daily except Sunday.
For Winchester and Hagerst0wn, Wis
Main Line, 7.40 .. M, 4.26 p M, daily
For HaQerstown, via Washington,
7.20 3. NJ, daily except Sunday, and
AIS p. M, daily.
Trains arrive from the West, daily, at
ITO, $50 q. m, 2.15, and 7.30, p. N.
From Washington, 1856, $50, 7.30
8.18, 6.45, go, 1925 and HOO q. m,
las, 3.20. 1856, 400, 500. $50, $40. $780,
$50, 9.l0 and 1O.40 p. N. On Sunday,
7.SO, 8.45, 1895 and HOO q. M, 2.65
S.S5, 400, 600, $50, $50, go and 10.4C
p. N.
From Annapolis, 8.1s, .. M, AMI 1.45,
/ $50 j. m. On Sunday, 1000 q. ms and
From Eilicott City, 7.5O, $3.50. lO.45 .
m.. $50, 6.36 p. m. On Sunday, 7.6O
|! 8.55 q. M, and $50, 6.55 p. 10.
From Frederick and Way Stations
7,50. 10.15 q. M, and $50, 7.06 p. m. On
Sunday, 7.5O q. M, and 7.O5 p. m.
From Winchester, 1915 q. M, $40 p
m. Hagerstown, 100 =. M, daily, and
$50, 0.25 p. M, kaily except Sunday.
From Staunton, $40 p. M, daily ca
cept Sunday.
Baggage called for and checked 81
hatels and residences on orders left 81
Ticket 0ffie.
152 WEST BALTIMORE STREETI
CAMDEN STATION and 81 8. BRceADwAY
w. M. CLRMRNTs. q. *. LORD,
| Master of Transportation Gen Pass Agt
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-18

With the new volume, beginning h
December, HARrER's MAGAZINE viii
conclude it's thirty-fftA year. The old
est periodical Of its type, il is yet, h
each volume, neso m0gasine, not sim
ply because 1t presents fresh subiect
and new pictures, but also, and cniefy
because IL steadily advances in Til
method itself of magazine making. h
a word, the MAGAZINE becomes NOR,
and more the faithful mirror of currer
life and movement. Leading feature
in the attractive programme for 1886
are; new serial novels by CoNsTAEa
-FENIMoRE WooLsoN and w. ID. Hou
ELLA; new novel entitled AT the Re-
Glove; descriptive illustrated paper
by 4. 2. MmLKT, r. SWAIN CLIFFORD, Z
a ABBEY, III. GIBSON, and others; COD
smiths "Sbe Stops to Conquer, y illm
.tsated by Abbey; important papers q
Art, Science, etc.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-18


HARpER's MAGAZINE, $40
HARPER's WEEKLY, 40
HARPER's Bazaar, 40
HARPER's YOUNG PEOPLE 90
FARPER's FRANKLIN SQUARE Ii.
BRARY, One Year (52 Numbers) 10 d
Postage Free to oN subscribers ia a
United States or Canada,
The volumes of the MAGAzINE begb
with the Numbers for June and DeceH
Der of each year. When no time i
specified, it will be understood that tb
subscriber wishes to begin with the cur
rent Number.
The last eleven Semi annual Volume
OF HARPER's MAGAZINE, in neat clOi
binding, will be sent by mail. POSTPAID
on receipt of 50 90 per volume. ClOa
Cases, for binding, so cents each---t
mail, postpaid.
Index to. HARpER's MAGAzrxE, Az
phabetical, and Classified, for Volume
] to 30, inclusive, from June, 1850, q
June $780, one VOL. 8vo., 81 90.
Remittances should be mace by Poe
Office Money Order or Draft, to avOD
chance of loss.
Address, HARPER s. BROTHERS, &
New York.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-18

THE owner will offer for sale In the
beautiful and healthful town of Ok
ford. Talbot county,a neat and comforta-
BILE two story frame COTTAGE, nearly
new containing parlor, hall, DINING room
and kftching, and two nice bed -chambers:
HIS neat front yard and good garden 81
tached II Is situated ON the Main street,
within few hundred yards Of the steam
boat wharf, and Ia full view of the beau
tifuI Tired Avon and Choptank Rivers -
Two lines Of steamers run to Baltimore
daily from the town; IL Is q popular sum
mer resort and has two fine hotels the
waters abound with fish. oysters and
crabs, and an extensive business is done
here during the season In this line. 1t
is the turininus of the Delaware and
Chesapeake Railway. The property can
be boughtfo $1,000, including lot 26x15O
feet--a small amount cash and balance on
easy terms. For particulars apply at this
ONCE, or address r. r.. BUTLER,
su18-ts Trappe. Talbot Co., Md
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-11-18
Great Germ Destroyer.
OAR BY'S
2 rOphYIactic Fluid!

Fitting okSMALLsP0x
Prevented.
Ulcers purified and
healed.
Gangrene prevented
and cured.
Dyscnt.ry cured.
Wounds healed rapid.
~.
Scuryy cured in short
time. 3
letter dried up.
II is perfectly harmless
For sore Throat IL IL .
sure cure.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-24
Tho Grant Monument.

The New York people who have the
Grant monument fund on hand are
complaining that the members OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic are not
contributing as literally toward the
project AS they think they should dc
under the circumstances. General
Sherman, always the soldiers friend,
comes to.'the relief of the Grand Army,
and very kindly comforts the feeling
Of the New Workers with the explana
ton that white members Of the Grand
Army are expected to contribute to
ward the construction OF the GRAM
Monument project by their own organi
zltion they are not prohibited from do
Ing as much for the National" con
Germ which New York asks the country
TO erect in that city. But unfortunate
ly for the success OF this modest plan OF
the New York people the Grand Army
men probably lack inclination to avai
them selves OF the liberty thus accorded
them.
1t Is the opinion of many who do no
live In New York that some OF tina
city's millionaires should summaril,
stop the ridiculs by taking the monu
ment scheme out of the pitiful field o
beggary where 1t has been fiounderinl
and ins,ribing their own names in tn
imperishable materials OF a httinI
memorial to the illustrious dead. The.
might purchase an immortality whicl
none OF them Is likely TO achieve In an,
other way. by quietly and decently pre-
ceeding with the ere ,tion Of such
memorial at their own cost They ma,
yet find 1t necessary to do this to eve
preserve the remains OF the illustriou
General In their midst, as already Their
are signs OF a general movement /
| other sections Of the country, that ma
m AXE itself felt in Congress TO have th
dead General repose at the base OF
National monument at the capital
the Nation, which the Grand Army
the Republic will have some hand /
| aracfipu
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-24
%ANA

pun ,nv,pu,, IN, rsday, sept. "a, 1855.
Gloves and S. hoes you buy
without knowing what you
are paying your M oney Tor
almost every ONE OF you
You think you know good
leather. The maker OF mi
tations knows your wea.I'
ness and plays on it. He
knows how slight your leath-
er knowledge is and humors
your conceit by giving his
sham the look that you think
belongs to the real. The
look is all he cares for.
The merchant can stanc
between you and manuiac
turers' frauds if he chooses
for he has experts in his ser
vice. He becomes a sort G
expert himself. He receive
complaints from the disar
pointed wearers OF shams
l and the makers OF shams e,
pose one another in comp'
t tition before him.
o But nine. out-of-ten OF yc
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-24
yhe York Rep africans.

The New York Repu bltcans have
nominated capital ticket, one that
should command the respect and re-
ceive the votes of every Independent In
the Safe. The convention was ch Ire
ly un,ramele3 aud left free In the
choice of a candidate except to look for
and select the best man n AIMED amongst
the candidates for Governor. In fact
amongst all the names mentioned
mistake could sc srcely have been made,
though had they been brought forward
BY machine methods, They would have
been deservedly Objectionable. 1t Is
no. To be wondered at that General
Joseph B. Carr was popular before the
convention. For three terms he had
served as Secretary of State, the last
time being the only Republican that
wAs elected.
He was a gallant sold during the
war, and in whatever position he has
been placed, he has done his duty
honestly aud faithfully. Such man
could not fail to be popular before Re-
publican Convention, honestly selected.
But there were other men named who
had as good and clean a record. Among
them was the ii IN. Ira Davenport, who
was made the nominee Of the party fol-
G overnor. He Is in the prime OF life
with an admirable record and high con
ceptions of politics, generous, capable
and irreproachable In all respects, 9
positive and earnest Republican. HI
has served his State in several import
ant positions Of trust and honor, Away
running ahead OF his ticket. For tn
office OF Lieutenant Governor, Genera
Joseph b. Carr was nominated b.
acclamation. Colonel Arson P. Wood
for many years Deputy Secretary o
State, was promoted ID a candidacy 70
Secretary of State, thus giving peculis
force to civil service reform. James W
Wadsworth, once before State Comptro
Ter, and since an Influential member {
Congress, has again been named fc
Comptroller. All the way through IL
ticket Is unexceptionable.
The plAtfof N is as nnexcepdonable
the ticket. 1t firmly plants the Repu
licans OF New York on advance
ground, declares empEatleally for civ
service reform, protests against the d
basement OF silver, MAKES broad al
emphatic declaration for protection
opposes any distnr bsnce Of the extstir
tariff settlement, and unites with 81
Republicans OF other States in proclair
ing that the issue OF free and hone
elections In the South will not cease
be made, 80 long as the right Of suffra
ia denied or suppressed.
The Republicans OF New York
serve success, and We believe they v
achiava II
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-24
En,er,ainment az scott church.

There will be a literary and musical
entertainment given in Scott NJ. K.
church on Tuesday and Thursday
evenings. September % and Octo Der l..
A very interesting and excellent pro-
gram has been prepared for each even.
Ing, and the price Of tickets has been
placed at 25 cents for the two nights
and 10 cents for either evening Pro
fessor Ward, celebrated elocutionist
" be present and give select readings
and Rotations both evenings. Thu
exercises will commence at Z 40 O'Clock
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-24
BODY B R U S Z Is.
IS tralne)

in choice patterns, suitable for
parlor, library and dining-rooms,
all handsomely bordered, which
we shall offer at the remarkably
low price Of sl.25 per yard. Hall
and stair sets also in this lot to
match.
Velvet and Moquettes in new
elegant and handsome patterns
all with effective and artistic
borderings to match, are now
displayed. Our large and vel
| lighted carpet rooms give unusu
al facilities for those intending t.
buy carpetings. The prices wer
never lower, the stock never S
large and attractive for our pee
. pie to select from. We shout
: be pleased to have you visit OIL
store, either for inspection
, purchasing.
al WM. b. SHARP,
- Fourth and Market streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-09-24

THE Philadelphia City Item says
there is not single Norsnerh o,SVo
that can be relied on to vo'e lof 10
mocratic President in 1888, II Inc
glnia Bourbons are reckless enough "
Introduce Mississippi tactics in their
campaign this year. we thihh tnis y
true, but the Bourbons are 30 eiaeeu
over their capture OF the Federal GOV
eminent that they will do IL neVer'he
Lass. If they do not do 30 they Will
lose Virgtnia.and other southern Se~soe
and they might as we'll lose all tn
Northern States as to break the Soil
South.