davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06
The Iectnr. I.e.tN,xbt

The Rev. W. Is. Cir gg. pa,tor Of
Epworih NJ. +. chanel. delivered a
lecture in tbs church las. evening, on
" The TIiumphs, the. Successes and
Trials OF Itineraut Life" before large
audience. This lecture was for the
benefit of the churcb, and $40 more was
realized than was expected.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06
Guilty ofprmmkenness.

Last evening an individual wearing
a rad shirt, and whose face ard haEos
look ed as though he was emp Dyed In q
rolling mill, was arrait,h1a piiore
Judge Sharpley Oh cnarR' OF drn ,G X Gu
meas. He gave his pane as D as, oNuH'
and his residence az being in Phlisue'
mia, and wher he plead 2ulity 10 tne
charge seemed 10 think II very ,unu.
The Judge iInposed me oi - ""N
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06
A Row

Theodore Armstrong, Esq of MIDDLE.
town, Knocked down colored II an
nam d Green, on Wednesday evenil q,
as M war making threats against b M
becanse he had struck Tia Roy. Neigh
bor4 nterfered and prevented fur,l er
trouble.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06

To morrow PROMISES to he fa1r ano
warmer. The present ou' ook 'or sun
day 10 generally air Win riei ZEN
persture. In Michigan m en- i'erature
ro.tarday Uas ore dc. rec below zero.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06

y. II Ornke, Esq, Detroit, Mich, suffered
antold tortures from Eczema which appeared on
ais h anhs he ad and face aud nearly destroyed ms
ives After the most careful doctoring and con-
SultAtion of phy-iciGnH failed to relieve h.m, ne
used the CUfIcuRA REMEDIES. ana was cured, AND
has re IN aimed 50 To date.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06
. ,.Aa shad.

Inst received, fresh shad, herring,
re,cb. lake shad, salmon and all klnos
p " fresh fisb at Pennell & Sons, Second
and King streets.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06
e..

l.INN--WlNiAiE the hon e. 81 the
Dy,oe's pareu "a In lie aware CIT on NJ ar h
lth, by Hev. 7. Is. Hunter. Mr.. fiohsri V.
Linn, ~ pits urg, Pa and Mi = Lena r
Ningate, Of to!aware CITY.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06
THE CHERUBS.


NJ II &0a m ard 80 p IN. md con.lnulns
cvery JOrnipg aad evnninn u-itii the ea ire
s,.c; Is disposed o., at 40 III kRs, Fyurth
str ct.
s4Q.opO forth Of Solid q ID nrd Silver
w1icl.s. witt all the lsadiLg American
III 'v4u1rrL,, W. Waltham, Mats fla!n,
Laaiss' and GENTS chains in s1i the latest
dc isJs Ltdies' ard Gents j, ciTy oi
,veiy lyle ana description, Rogers \ Viii
CoT'l Topic and Quadr9I plated sine
rrsma' and everything u-ualiy found IN a
ilrst-ciasa iewory store.
r tiruiar attention ia calico 10 our iiG-
n onse stock Of Ladies' and Gonts solid
Hold ringer Kings Get in Diamond, huby,
Turquoise, tearl, Amethyst, Cameo, Tiger
Eye ard lntag'O,
L-dtes not Wishing to be present at Tho
auction, can get au ;tion prices 81 private
eala. L.. W. STIDgAM SoN, Aucts.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06

Emcfent Trusse" and Abdomina'
Supporters combined at Ladies, De;
s,tmsnt of Belts, Druggist, Sixth ana
Market streets. Lady attendant. In
france for ladies. No. l W. siAth
strait.
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06

Mr.. John Thiei, MnkeshArre, Pa, writes
nave suffered from Sail Rheuri for over eight
years az times "a bad that oou d not attend 70
my business Tor weeks AZ tlnu. Three boxes OF
('frrICIl;A and four bottles REsCLNESr have On
tirely cured me OF this dreadful disease
Sold by all druggists Price: CUTicURA, 10 cts I;
REsoLvEST. a.; SOAP Is cts. POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL Co. Boston, hsss>
send for How 10 Cure skin Diseases"
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06

Fenn 3 Coz Easrrun1@tst sess-f~"fs
yesterday, 81 degraes o. ~ H., 10 e
5 %. M, and ~ a. ~ q. q,
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06

Gins. Houghton, Eeq.. lawyer, D. state St.
BOSTON reports a OF Eczema under his obser-
.ntIon fur ten years. which covered the patient y
I,,,dy and limbs and 10 which all known methods
II treatment had been applied with"u. bsn.ht'
which was completely cured solely by the Cufi-
yVlA REMEDIES, IcasinG clean ana h"a'thS SAin-
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06

no seH and mule.
No. l. Bay horse Jack. . good ~
worker double or tiEple 10y
no. ., Brown horse Frank, good worker
or driver.
No. 3 Rrcwn horse mule, good worker,
single or double.
Is head 81 hne dairy COVE, some gHa4
fresh ami sprlngeis; one hne stock NJ
ban one iat o.. 2 head OF shoats.
| tARaIrG IMP IN ENTs - two horse farm
wagons, ia COCO rider; topbusKy, In pVol
| order , ! Lo top bugs, milk wagon. la goOi
icTter one hr0ad wheel cart, with tongue or
| shafts hay b i Buckeye reaper and mower,
| Buc kSye Wheat and phosphate trill, nearly
new, steel Goth horse rEke, In good order !;
RO0d fam roller. nllk Sled, ! grain f.n,
corn shelter, LLy AND fodder cutie 4 wheel
IbHIUw. 2 sets OF double harness, sets Of
blow harn> IL i set NJ dearborn harness,l setOf
lcart harness. ! set OF LEAD tarne s,collafs and
b idle6, Oliver chilled picw, with pointer
iimpeTi.l plsV. with pointer; Peacock piOu,
wi il pointer; enc twin harrow, Benrly rev
II cuit'yatIis2 sets Of double and single trees
n and manure forks. . long lsd0ers. 3 hes
II erSin cradle. haif tushei auc half !. ok,
cross cut sa- b~ n shovel ADd other shlyels
prinlst0ne, hay bnl1e, iux CHAINS pood
hay Opu, large gratr OF fted chest, n i0t ot
lgrain bags, iot t On ckon ca ops about A.
pair o'chi g-te lot Of II ", lot o! tau ope 2t
coz ci aims ana rtltr ch-tCs. DAIRY PIX
ITUEEs: II fDrty-quart MIX ca s. neAriy
lneN 3 tweT tN-Qu u MIX cans, nearly teH
| slip ca IL. . fOzoa MIX pnns, nearly new:
mtla buckei-, measTr.ng tu"ket / ne
tfHlLrT, anu many cthey articiet too tedic u,
to IN Mt Uu JCLditi, ne ma,i. HnnRr IL Gar
/, II saIs. JtHN s EEt%t "
I'll L. W Ntdha"l = Son. ,.uct's nj tn&r
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06

state ,ri the Tnersz o0sesSr
st the REPUBLfCAE Ofii1o - sh5 shasi
go'clock 1O O'CLOCK II " E'oai
40 400 Is
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06

NXyEBRE PREPARED TO PAY TIN
w best prices for all kinds Of STOVES, fur.
nitofe and seoond.han clothing, and all
other goods. IN ey will elso be sold at low
rate. d. J. CONNER, as W. Front street
10 N
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06

NOR kENT-STORE AND DIV FL IL Nc
Il sob Maids n street. Inquire +. MON
AFGHAN, Fourth and Mad isOn streets. nett
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06

s,*O tsAs IA StoDH J-HAHD FIX
~ Esture waaa- als1 r light business
wagon by JOHNSON * BAkNHlLL. 2Ji
I'd arket st-eet. meet
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06

NY SnTED-LABY AND fENTLEM EN-
w fO8Cd"rs, bc.iRhtiul second story
front and = * rooms. DO ~. 9.n at. In2 Ct
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06

NEHEN pEIETLNG Is WANTED
Wy quickly, order Of FERRIS RkCH.,
No. 10 last Sd sueet, 70 fri 3m
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06

NM. J. --.tti Il villa 5 tkBLt,'f
q cnd Shoes t'pched 1i+o h9Cs from
80 or 4 uth u, cnita,nlng RON io7 ropIs g,
vttn ali. Df,def. ,'u7 rOeemo. u. J.. J SOkD,
ii II am T. Ghey TGtib. mo u
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06

IN aAt.E. g.-t:0UMr.D II USES ON
4 goans-rl st'e"t. NE. 3o3 nd 80 at u
= e,s." toe No reason D Oft ;! r.fusel,
a. thp ow r - 20 * 81 Or: vii sell On N
: siltnc..;s OF 'pr G al. Ngne- n rave the
10 = c,.sa or wedne day lnnrn x. March
IN % iOGc' ra, d. ID, T. r 51.s, u-t-s-tu'
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06

ExYAH D--FERSONS WISHING TO
w scd mauu3o should apply TO u. VI.
KLUED, 6l3 T. an street. m6.-w*
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06

2 Dsr-'l. o1nI%G F tOM 6!h AMI
- SushirTtao 10 $ his nut snf Monroe
sire ~ So rnLas he find.r VIII be
suitably lty...r.sa OF leaving same at So
Che 4tnut STREET Eu ~
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06

VIVA. I'D. A YOUNG GIRL WISHES
W :, place q as,ist IN general house
work. Amy at 70; Juatison street. ct
Daily Republican., 1885-03-06

s-hbE-THE VN'c3i Dt.rERMIN-
II I'd 20 e .het idrg pro efiy 2iS Orange
5 rsct, UiGz + rt,r'' aiioy - I!nlhs. vii. a.
S, I n grcd' sacr,hcr
mon CEBRff,.C. WARS.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-14

James Morrison, formerly of Il is
county, died at the residence Of his SC
j lanes, near fredericksburg, Va, .
few days ago, aged seventy.six years.
Mr.. Morrison was born in Mill Creek
Hundred, and In early manhood on
gagged for several years at the iron nils
at MaIshallton. Some thirty years ago
he purch ased farm near Fredericks
burg, Va, as did also his brothers
Moses and Robert, to which he removed
with HIS family, but on the breaking
out OF the rebellion he returned TO this
county, and soon afterwards went to
Conshohocken, near Philadelphia, wher,
he continued to resi- ie until som,
eighteen months ago, when q returned
| to Virgi ia HIS brother, Thomas Nj
Morrison, who resides near Avondsle
Chester County, attended his funeral
| and returned to his homo to day.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-14
O.H.l.O.

Ohio has reversed the IL, 900 majority
she gave for Hoadly for Governor two
years ago, and gives at least 1900,
probably much more, for Foraker the
Republican candidate. The Republicans
have also elected majority OF both
branches OF the Legislature and will
return sturdy old John Sherman,
i" bloody shirt'' and all, TO the United
States Senate. This Is q great victory
in the face of adverse circumstance IS.
The State administration, and the Ma
tionai administration were both against
the Republicans the vet, stormy day
WAS against them, the whole liquor In.
terest was against them and the Pro
hibi ii onists were against them, but they
have bravely met each In detail and
administered to each fitting rebuke.
The Republican columns instead Of
being shattered by national defeat las
year, have been consolidated and stand
up before the country undismayed anc
unbroken. Fraud and violence on suff
rage In the South have been rebuked
but not less 80 than he who sits in tn
highest place In the government, tn
beneficiary of that fraud and violence
The Republican party Is on its stead.
march for victory, and all over tn
country the invincible lines will b
formed that will route Cleveland, fraud
violence and sham reform In 1888
Now for New York, that will answe
Ohio with $4,000 majority, and Viz
ginia that will answer with 70, 900, II 81
| honest election Is held.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-14

ment books there Ia column for the
poll tax, column for personal prop
erty, such as live stock column for
aud column for real estate,
bat no colu mn for dogs. The latter are
kept in q little separate book, and the
name Of the owner Of dog that appears
upon that book IL not considered assess
ed. 1t is his dog that Is assessed, and
when called upon TO pay his tax, 1t Is
for his dog and not him self. The dog
question is kuotty one, and 1t is moi
Surprising that the Levy Court passed
1t over without action, though in what
they did say 1t was, voters to the rear
and dogs TO the front
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-14
WANAMAkER's.

PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, oct. IA, 1885.
No matter who you are
who are reading,it'll do your
eyes good to see WEIGH,
Marge tson & Co.'S scaris
Just fiat, puff, four
INLAND, and de Joinville
scarfs, black folded ties and
suspenders.
They are coming out Of
the boxes as we write. We
have seen but one in a thou
sand. What we have seen
is nothing. They're Welch,
M a r G e t S o n S That's
enough. No, it isn't enoug
The things themselves are
enough without the m aker's
name.
For years we have
brought from wonderful
London the masterwotks o
Nirgoe, Middleton & c.
and Welsh, Margetson 4
: Co. We sell them tor twic
0 the prices of other makes
1 They are cheap at that! &C
> = tually cheap. A merchan
a gets to know his goods tina
r he deals in year after year
Is These things are mostl
:. bought by extravagar
e. people. there's a sort {
D, 20 extravaganza in them. Whe
t, we say they are cheap, W
S Ss mean by the year. The
rn wear so.
be 1915 Chestnut, right by the door.
The maker OF pretty owe
Ike garments Of rubbered m,
r Of hair and silk fabrics must
be very happy indeed. FIJI
~. black rubber wraps OF tt
Of ancient style that nal
I'll women all alike on a rail-
md day have tumbled to S.
lere and yet the pretty ones a
ing the ones that get sold for
IT., ts' and $40 and $40 even.
aat- Now is a better time tn
the the ever to buy the black on
that if you want them. Excelle
, ,uEi black ones, 81. 1t does
. to seem worth while 70 Z
n , more for a black one.
sess- ! West of the middle Market street d
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-14

Trains leave HllnllT.o' u Nl
For Phiiaiel;his iM ltt'n
iions, 8 40. : o., 10 GAEa!ai
p. II.
Philadelphia teJpfsnl, ! %,
Z 90. 10. 800, Gle, "a We
l245, l5i, So, SIS, ~ W
New YORK, = 90, 3 Is, 81 VA
. A.. 10 %, II isa.n ~, ny
3 "a, 3 5b 8 ~ q 81, SIS y y,
FOR Wes, Chester, via b'nOLn
8 70 a. m.;2 20 ami 4 ~ L II
Halt more and intermediate II
.. IN. 9 90. II ~ N.
Rc ltimore and hay LIE, ~,
baltimore and Wa:n'1ttol, 4 !.
1905, 10 80 n. m o.. v Il! ' y !
Trains for Delaware lIlVlHoe y ~ !
New Castle. $ IS a. n !: WI
ana II GO ,. m an, =
2eorgetown AID LeTe' @h y
Q rs p III.
Harrington, Delms' and way
| q NJ " 50 and % ?. n ,,..
Express for Harrington, SP,
Express for lover and N.' s.,
| week days, aud II NJ p m e''''
Franklin City, stoan' ,.s
SUNDAY lhAir,s,,
I - rtuA mn
Philadelphia ana 'h.''.iVg a a q
8 lOa IL /; IL 10 noon, 81; - !,
Philadelphia and New o, !. =
: ~, mesa IN; p, ~ y u Il,
For West Chester, Via L'''s 50
I 5 80 p. IN, ,,..h,,,,oa /
! lv VI a. IN; W I IN. bs,I W.. IN
For further Information Fo.,st
,orred 10 the time tables ''s'''
| sion. ,,.t,,e 10
Trains marked nus = ~ ',y ~.
apon which eItrA fare q ca J. i
t,ensrsi PAST y .,
nn,vul prgp ''Np"tN. :"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-14
BOG Market St.,

COO Wdi kCl Sly
Occurs on Friday, October
9th, at which time we offer
for public inspection the
largest, most complete stock
Of Dry Goods ever shown
under one root in this city,
our stock being fully 5 times
as large as 8 years ago. Every
department is filled with
seasonable goods. Buying
the entire stock Of Russell &
E m m o n S, of Bridgeport
Conn.we have moved it here.
We have a large surplus OF
many goods that must be
converted into money at
once. To effect this end,
goods will be sold at prices
YOU cannot resist. Silks
from IS cents to $500 a
yard of we'll known and re-
liable makes.
Velvets from the cheapest
to $500 a yard. Dress
Goods to please any one in
quality and price. An end
less variety of Buttons and
Trimmings, Ribbons, Small
Wares, Laces, Embroideries,
Handkerchiefs, Kid or Fa-
brio Gloves, Underwear and
Hosiery for Gents, Ladies,
and Children in all qualities.
Corsete, Muslins, Flannels,
Housekeeping Goods. Lin.
[ ems and Blankets were never
as cheap as our present
prices. New Fall Wrap:
received every day. Ladie'
looking for Dry Goods will
find Russell's Bee Hive un
der the present Management
more popular than ever, an
will constantly ind Mr.. r
looking after their interes
Thanking the public for it
past favors we hope by fail
. honest dealing to merit tn
8 continuance OF your patron
age.
: R. L. RUSSELL
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-14


The taxation Of dogs by the county
WAS q fruitful theme for the occupation
of the minds of our Levy Courtmen yes
terdsy, and as dogs are not voters it
was not surprising that there should be
q general sentiment in favor OF whole
sale tax alton of dogs. The assessor OF |
Blackbird Hundred was so consceu. |
tious in the matter Of making an honest |
assessment of logs that he was permit
ted to make statement before the
court on the subject Sometimes he
got too many dogs assessed and some
times not enough. As general rule,
people who owned several dogs were
liars. They always knew their neigh
bors had four or five dogs, but they
never had more than one, and it wasn't
worth assessing. In fact he came to
the conclusion that the dog asse ,smeut
question was a knotty one, and il he
had his way he would assess every
male dog Ave dollars and every femae
dog ten dollars.
A member of the court thought that
dogs should be regularly assessed in a
separate book from the human species,
and posted 80 that no guilty dog should
escape. 1t was not right, he thought,
for farmer to be compelled 10 pay
taxes for dogs he did not own, nor 10
escape payment for dogs he did own.
County Treasurer Herbert agreed
with the Black bird assessor that dogs
should pay high license. The county
anyhow, only derived about $500 a
wear from dogs and this did not pay fol
assessing them and collecting the taxes
Appoquimink Hundred, whose forest,
we're full of them, was only taxed six y
dve dollars for dogs, would spend forty
Eve dollars in collecting the sixty-ive
In fact the county he thought would b
much better off II no effort n as made I
make the dogs pay their taxes. Blu,
what are you going to do about you
sheep ? the dogs muss pay for IL
sheep they KILL" put In the dow
country dog assessor. Let sheep
paid for out of the regular funds of Il
county" was the rejoinder.
1t never, however, seemed to stril
tho mind of any N ember Of the Lev
Court that the owners of majority
these dogs had rights that could not
overlooked. 1t never occurred TO the
that there were more men than do
unAssessed in many OF the Hundreds
New Castle County. Men were not
ing, dogs every thing.
But men were voters If assessed, q
dogs were not: that made The diif7ren
That six Thousand dollars year W,
lost to the county by disfranchisi
Republican owners ct dogs, through
mauipulati0us of slip sh) asses4msn
and partisan tax collectors, was m
ter OF very small importance, but
failure to make dogs pay part of
balance of this loss, is a question d
agitates the Levy Court. Between
that do not vote aud men that wo
vote II assessed, give the preference,
the dogs. Tnis Is the senti rnent Of
Court. The dog tax is very converter
arranged, too. In the regular ass
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-14
wANAmAKER'S.
Umbrellas after the rain

There's just one possible
virtue wanting in these
ames Dunca n & Co. Lon
don umbrellas. The silk is
not that famous London silk
cant think Of the name OF
it-woven right in the heart
lof London-Spitalhelds-
best umbrella silk in the
world. 1t isn't Spitalhelds
silk. It's an excellent silk,
IA light umbrella silk. a pro-
per umbrella silk.
We know the umbrella
world. And nowhere out Of
London are sticks and
frames like these to be got.
But the money-$2.2s for
such umbrellas
We have Spitalhelds-silk
umbrellas, you know-not
lat that price. Our little
Pickwick 60 is covered with
ISpitalhelds silk y; and others
toward $40 apiece.
1915 Chestnut, right by the door.
There's no better time to
think of ones shoes than
latter a rain.
Whatever impression you
. lhave-this is addressed to
one who thinks the big store
: can't possibly be the best
place to 60 to for shoes
Whatever impression you
e have of our shoes, will you
. look at a pair! Don't ask
, for any particular sort. Let
n the salesman Cor woman
|guess at what you ought to
It 4 wear. One gets a new no
o ton sometimes by giving a
sIsalesman a little liberty.
Il We draw the lines in
ii shoes in a peculiar way. We
J. know of nobody else refus'
ls ing to sell what people imag.
inc they want. We know
what they ought to want
rs rs We keep what they had bet
alter wear. We have Cor We
K make) what you had better
!, find out about.
.Ol We repeat a useful hint
., we gave a few days ago
ar Two pairs OF shoes alike t'
'is alternate the days with
,re better for comfort, economy
,aS | working capacity-not 10
NJ NJ your shoemaker. We tax
al that back. We firmly be
= lieve, what is best for 20
. lis best for US in the lon
O. run.
re Think again of our shoe
vi West of the middle Market-street d OF
:h' A material change h'
S come over our clothing q
ir ready-not for the worse.
lie East of the II iddle Market-street do
nd We often think of Il
great advantage in me
OF chandizing we have in Il
" c largeness and inclusivene
ou- OF our trade. Yesterday '
imprinted an excellent illustl
|ch, ton of the fact. Elev
at'sl itferent makes and grao
g of " homespun" dress-st
are from Is cents to $3.50
er's yard. A fashionable st
tor a quarter !! So so a
avel25 cents for two stutfs to
,rlul taken tor one another acr
IS OF the street and yet one pr
col is as fair as the other.
q Southeast from the center.
WIZ JOHN WANAMAKER
chestnut, thirteenth and Ms
&C streets, and Oity-hAll square
liant
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-14

THE other day colored man al
Albany, who begged enough money &c
take him to New York, got car all &c
himself by quietly confessing that be
was Just from Montreal, and didn't fee
very well. anyhow.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-14

THE tramp who tried to beg nickel
or two by telling that he laid in an I'M
dertaker's wagon all last night, had his
feelings hurt by being told that he
should have remained In It,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-14

CHATTANOOGA, away down In the
southeast corner of Tennessee, also
arose up yesterday and rebuked the
Democratic National Administration,
by elestinga straightout Republican
Mayor OF the city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-14
WILMINGTON, Oct. 10th.
Oar
BLACK GOODS

department comprises many
desirable goods. Lupins'
Black Costume, the best
known and best wearing
costume made.
Priestlies' Silk Warp
Henriettas, French Cou-
pure, French Shooda,
French Cancels Hair,
English and American
Home Spuns, Boucles,
rricotines, Bicotines, Satin
Berbers, &C., Courtaulds.
crapes Tor vests and trim
mings-up to fine goods.
Nothing but the Best of
Black Goods sold by us
land all at low down cash
lprices.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-14
OIL.

The purest, safest and bright
est burning oil in the market is
for sale by the following grocers:
John p. Almond N Co., sth and Market SITS.
John McUreary, 200 VanBuren street. |
Thos NJ. Wier 102 L. Fifth street. |
VIM. II. Lloyd It'll and King SITS.
/ II. Frank q Son, 607 King street. |
]. W. Williams, 3l4 King street.
J. M Harvey A0I delaware ave.
Anderson q smith, Del. ave. and Dup ont
Mrs. Mary Chalmers, .sth and Windsor st
]. M Grumlish, 4th and Madison at.
y. r. Blackiston, 9Th and orange Ct
ii. X Watson 1000 Delaware ave.
D. McKeeyef 2nd and VanBuren st.
=. Noon. zoos W. Second st.
Willism NJ. Francis, 9Th and Orange st.
las McOaulley, Ito Z. Second st.
Rice h Mote. End and Tatnall st.
j. p Burrell End and West at.
j. W. HowRate, IND and Justison St.
| A. u. Gillespie 90, Z. Second st.
| G. I. Toppia, 9th and Lombard st.
John Mc,fonigal, d2s E. Filth st.
| Cam a Bro 9th and Lombard at,
| j A. Irwin 6th and Locust IT.
| j. q. holley, Spruce and Taylor 81.
l.. l.. Chamberlain, eth and Jefferson st.
Is. r. Hines 10th and Spruce at.
| ]. ID. Ward, boz Il. Eleventh st.
| f. Ryan lll3 Lombard st
| NJ. o. Donneli sth and Orange 1t.
Mrs Ellinger, 8th and kirkwood st.
| Geo. W. Gray and and king st
| Vim. Hamilton, Lincoln and Lowering ave.
| Robt f,uck. Riddles Banks
| q L. Thompson, RislDg sun.
L. L. MeesIcE. Kirkwo0d and T .ylor st.
H.T. CLARK, 7th and Jefferson st.
/ HO. Kom6le, A and He Nd st.
Isaac Uonner. h. and Buttonwood st.
| W. H. Blaokiston, 9Th and Wollaston at.
| Mr.. J. \. Miller, Rising sun, Dol.
J. .. McOormicK, 7th and Jefferson at,
Lynch a I.eary, 3rd and Madison g..
Mrs Ida Hawke.
Maryland ave. between stroud and OAK.
Maryland ave and Cedar 1T
Mrs. Alice Tucker, Cedar and Brown st
| Mrs. M. Newell, 4lo Maryland ave.
| II. Il. BIore 3rd and Walnut Ut
We Nioholls, Taylor and Pine ri
Michael Dunn, Stroud and brown at
| W. j. Morrow, All French st
II. Il. Staats, eth and Kirkwood at
Mrs. p. II. killiam, eth and Washington st
W. A, Hoxie, 4th and Adams at
| Jas Marshall 9Th and bennett ct
| W. n. Tucker, 9Th and Pine st
| Mckinney n Morrow, 1870 King st
Blackiston & Covington, 9Th and Monroe 81
| John Dolan, Elm and Adams 81
! Jas Shakespeare, Linden and Jack son si
I j. Hamilton & sons, 18th and Bennett Al
/ Davis Bro, 9TH AID Poplar s
, J. W. Woodrow. Robinson and Poplar q
y. l. Britton, 10Th and Bennett 81
q, | W. Mctfarrity sth and Poplar 4
10. h. Fighter, 9th All Jefferson s
W. II, Mount, eth and Madison 8
PHILLIPS & KANE
SOLE AGENTS,
5 EAST FOURTH STREET
~ WILMINGTON. DEL.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-10-14

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