davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-12-16
Advice TO Young Girls

A lady of intelligence and obscrya-
ton has remarked: II wish ! could
impress upon the minds of the girls
that the chief end of woman is not to
marry young" If girls could only be
brought 10 believe that their chances
for a happy marriage were better after
twenty-five than before there would
be much less misery in the world than
there now is. To be sure they might
not have SO many opportunities to
marry as before, but as they do not
need to marry but one at time it is
necessary that one should be satisfac-
tory. AS a girl grows older, if she
thinks at all, she certainly becomes
more capable of judging what would
make her happy than when younger.
How many girls of twenty would
think Of marrying the man they would
gladly have married at sixteen2 Al
thirty woman who is somewhat in
dependent, and not over anxious to
marry, is much harder 10 please and
more careful in her choice than one at
twenty. There is good reason for this.
Her mind has improved with her
years and she now looks beyond mere
appearance in judging men. She is
apt TO ask II this man who is so very
polite in company is really kind heart.
ed. DO his polite actions spring from
happy, genial nature, or is his at
tractive demeanor put on for the occa-
sion and laid off at home as he lays off
his coat? A very young girl takes it
for granted that men are always as
she sees them in society-polite,
friendly and on their good behavior.
If she marries early the man who
happens to please her fancy, she learns
to her sorrow that in nine cases out of
ten a man in society and a man at
home are widely different beings.
Five years at that period of life pro
duce a great change in opinion and
feelings. We frequently come to de.
test at twenty-five what we admire at
sixteen.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-16
Tho horticultural Society.

On the 1st of October last the PENN
sula Horticultural Society was parti
ally organic I'd at Dover, DEL, and yea
terday q large Number uf Peninsula
fruit growers met at the Clay ton House
CON pltted the organization and pro
pared for active operations. At the
Dover meeting q constitution wa,
adopted which provided that the sv
ciety shall be composed of delegate,
appointed by agricultural and kindred
associations and by such persons al
feel and take an interest in fruit grow
ing. A code OF bylaws were ais,
adopted, and the following officer
| were elected:
President, j. w, Kerr; First Vice
President, DR.. Henry Ridgley; Vice
President for Sussex County, 8. H
Messick; for Kent County, Md, N
Barnard; for Caroline County, Nd.
@. K. FARRELL; for Kent County, Del.
w. FL. Burnite; for New Castle, E r
Cochran; Secretary, Wesley Webb
Treasurer, A. l. Hudson.
There was quite q large number o.
persons present at yesterc avs IN setins
from all psrss OF the Peninsula, and
| much interest WIS manifested in the
| success OF the association, AS the meet
ing was held principally for the pu
pose Of completing the organization
President Kerr appointed the following
standing committees:
Fruits-Dr. j. j. Black. chairman,
DIR. W. 8. Maxwell, j. s. Barnhart, j.
g. Brown, w. P. Corsa
NOMENCLATURE s Barnhart, d s.
Myer, N. Barnard, Z. s. Johnston, G.
Il. farrell.
Peaches-J. g. Harris, A. N. Brown,
s. III. Messlck.
Pears, Apples and Grspes-Dr W. s.
Maxwell, j. g. Brown, Thomas Hol.
comb.
Strawberries and Small Fruits-w.
+. Mckee, A, L. Hudson D. W. Camp.
bell,
Crates, I'm plements and Fartilizers--
W. FL. Burnite, Peter q. Short, Wilbur
Eliaaon.
Flowers-Dr, R W Hargadiue, DR..
Black, Dr. R!dg'ey.
Injurious InEects-Wiliism p. Ccrsa,
G. w. Prize, Il. Il Cochran.
egetables-Paynter Frame, George
W. Killen, j. Frank Wilson.
A proposition to bold the first exhibit
tion of the society in Dover VIZ chan ged
by Mr.. Holc1mb Of New Cast TO be
held in Wilmington. The amend N ent
led to lengthy discussion, In which
Wilmington received soma very hard
raps for not being wide awake on tho
subject of fruit growing, Mr.. j. G..
Brown Of Wyoming saying that i've
offered Wilmington the fruit exchange
and she refused it, and slapped us in
the face" The amendment of Mr..
Holcomb prevailed, and John P. R.
Polk, Esq, of this city, Thomas Hol-
comb and j. s Barn hart OF New CASTLE,
j. G. Brown of Wyoming and N.
Barr ard of Still Pond, Md were ap'
pointed q committee to fix the time and
making the necessary arrangements
for holding the horticultural exhibition
10 this city next fall. The second Tues
day in January, 1888, and Dover, were
selected as the time and place for hold
ing the next annual session, after which
the society adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-16
Let the Boys Help.

Why is it that the boys are allowed
to sit around the house doing nothing,
while their Overworkcd mother is
struggling against nature and fate to
do about half the work?
Only the other day we saw three
large, able-bodiea boys lounging about
the house, not knowing what to do
with themselves, while their mother,
tired and pale, was trying to do the
work for large family and company
alone. Not a boys work TO help about
the house? Why not? Is there any
thing about washing dishes that will
injure him or which he cannot learn
to do well, or about making beds, or
sweeping, or setting the table, or
washing or ironing, or cooking plain
meal OF victuals? On the contrary,
there is much to benefit him in such
work, the most important of which is
the idea that it isn't manly to let the
weaker vessel' carry all the burdens,
when it is possible for strong, young
hands TO help. Most boys would
gladly help in the house if they were
asked to do so, and were taught how
to do the work properly. Many a
smart boy wants to help his tired
mother, but doesn't know how beyond
bringing iE the wood and the water,
and shoveling path through the snow.
That done, she tells him to go and
play while she plods YEARLY on. Not
u boys work? For shamel 1t is
positive harm to boys moral charan-
ter to allow him TO think it right to be
idle while his mother is staggering
under her burdens. Let the boys help,
and those " no can't get help "for love
or money" as they often write to us,
will see their troubles diappear.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-16
A WAY, b, cot Panic.

Nav YORK, DAs. 10 The market in
wall street 70 day was In . panioky
state. There were eeavy declines al
the opening In RichN uond and West
roint, Reading, Western Union and
Union Pacific. but the fofsign buying
aided to check the FIRST decline before
the end OF the first hour, though the
pressure was again renewed, and stock
winch had held up well under the first
stump then gave way with q rush. 1t
was reported that several Influential
operators who had bsen credited of late
Win desire to see q material decline
mad begun TO buy. The money market
worked extremely hard, the rate rum
ming mp TO IS high Is per cent. per
DAY and interest The New England
deal was one OF the chief factors, the
selling OF the Boston interest being re-
newed with spirit, which provoked
short sales by the New York element,
and the stock broke very badly. Read.
ing, Notwithstanding the publication
OF tue plan OF reorganization, broke 10
points: Other heavy declines were
made BY Tennessee Coal, philadelphia
Gas and Richmond and West Point,
only one failure was announced on tie
Board.
The opening was extremely weak,
declines from last evenings figures ex.
ceedinR per cent for large number
OF the active stocks, while Beading was
down ~. The sales for the first fifteen
minutes Appropriated $4,000 shares;
Tor rhe frat hour 800, goo and up to moo n
over 600, 600 shares OF stock had chang
ed hands. Declines in the first few
minutes ranged mp to 6 per cent. To-
ward the end Of the Arst hour q eight
rally occurred, the Grangers, Trunk
lines and Union Pacific display ing con.
siderable strength. The market was
feverish and irregular, however, and
another slump soon followed, New Eng.
land and Reading leading the decline.
with Omaha, Lachawanna and New
York Central closely following, Man
haitian assuming the lead. In the last
hour q general rally took place, and
material advances over the lowest fig.
ures we're recorded. The 10 a,ket closed
active but firm al tbs recovery.
The total days business WAS 1.O88,
434 Hhsres, OF which Reading fnruished
lSl ,066 shares; Lackawapna, 102, $50; St.
Paul, 20,6S0; Western Union, SO b65;
New England, 1880; Erie, 81 GA:
Louiaville and Nashville, 1880, ard
there was very large business In the
remainder of the list jersey Central
Is the only stock on the active list
showing an advance, Its gain for the
day being q per cent. Now Eas land,
on the o,her hand, lost 50; West Point,
69s; Reading, "a; Manhattan and Ten
nessae Coal and iron, 8 per cent. each;
Omsha. AZ; Missouri Pacific, 3X;
Canada Southern, az; Lackawsnn :,
3M Cievei and, Colum hus, CiDoinnal
and Indianapolis, 32; Hooking Valley,
39s; Pacific Mail, 81; Michigan Cen
ira, 3. and others from to 8 per cent.
Railroad bonds were completely
overshadowed by the excitement In the
share market and with the exception
Of a few speculative issues the trading
was devoid Of interest.
The failure above referred to wRs
that Of l. Marx q Co, who stated that
their Liabilities WOuld not amount 10
more than S25, GOO, and that they OK
pected TO resume Immediately. They
were long of Richmond Terminal and
Rea1iDg
Daily Republican., 1886-12-16
NOT ''sMART -

| OF all forms of bad breeding, thu
pert, smart manner affected by boyt
and girls Of certain age is the most
offensive and impertinent. One o.
those so-called smart boys was once
employed In the office of the treasure
| OF Western railroad. He was usually
left alone in the office between the
hours of 8 and ia the morning, and
1t was his duty 10 answer the questions
Of all callers as clearly and politely al
possible.
One morning plainly dressed old
gentleman walked quietly in, and X
| ed for the cashier.
He's out eaid the boy, without
looking up from ,he paper he was read
ing.
DO you know where be is?'
No.
When will he be imp
Bout 0 o'clock
Its nearly that now, isn't it? ]
haven't Western tiEe.'
There's the eleek,' said the boy
smartly, pointing TO clock ON tbs
wall.
oh, yes; thank yoa, said the gen
tlcman. Ten minutes until nine. Can
wait here for him?'
i s'pose so, though this isn't pub
lie hotel.'
The boy thought this smart, and he
chuckled aloud ever it. He did not
offer the gentleman chair, or lay
down the paper he held.
i would like to write a note while
watt said the caller. will you
please get ne a piece of paper and an
envelope,
The boy did SO, and as he handed
them to the old gentleman he coolly
said:
Anything else?'
Yes was the reply. L would like
to. know the name OF sach smart boy
as you are
The boy felt flattered by the word
smart, and wishing 10 show the full
extent of his smartness replied.
Pm one Of John Thompson's kids,
William by name, and | answer to the
call of Billy But here comes the
boss!'
The boss cam in, and seeing the
stranger, cried out:
why, Mr.. Smith, how do you do?
I'm delighted to see you. We
But John Thompson's kid heard
no more. He was looking around for
his hat. Mr.. Smith was president of
the road, and Billy heard from him
later, to his SORROW Any one needing
boy of Master Billy's peculiar smart
ness might secure him, as he is still
out of employment.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-16

FAN suiss.

4 18h GulN.
lave you got your fall suits yet
II Jon have not you will never ge
! them cheaper nor made better than a
James Harding'e, No. e16 French street
But no matter how good or how pretty
suit yon get 10 will not look we'll upor
you unless 1t fits nice. Now, II yor
want good fft 60 10 HardinE's Hi
stock Is the best and be La up 10 the
Iasoions. 60 TO Harding and save
money.
that everybody ought 70 know that A
Sergeant gives 2240 ms. of the best
we'll cleaned coal In every ton you buy
oAs, pine and hickory kindling wood
In large loads. Limo for whitewash
ing. Yard, foot OF Monroe street Cen
trail office, Seventh and King streets
Look for the blue siga. Open In the
evening.
Dolls, Dolls, Dolls.
The largest and best 25c. doll ever
sold for the money; we also have q
large line OF French bisk dolls, silk
handkerchief and all kinds Of holiday
goods at Hukill d Poist, I'd AMI TatnalI
streets.
ECLIPSE" "Eoiipss."
The Eclipse g. 80 ladies' sh oes manu-
factursd by Gsllaher, Kitselman & For
are upeqaaled by any on the market at
same price. Sold BY all first. class re-
tailers.
Painting.
Hlghmsn Danner, house and siqu
painter, No. 80 MAxkas street. job.
Ding properly attended TO and estim ates
furniHhed.
eonething New.
Try Bourdon's B. B. B. Sc. cigar,
u. y. Bourbon & Bro, manufacturers,
N. w. corner Second and Orange.
Dealers LOON OuG.
Gilmore, 105 Hast Second street, has
REQ uoed prices on tobacco and cigars.
VIII give you bargains for the cash
If you have chimneys that will not
draw .ight, but will smoke and are fall
of gas, get one OF the Star Ventilators
put on. They are guaranteed to cure
bad csimneys. Pickles Stove and
Heater Co. sole agents.
Gold-headed canes, an elegant assort
ment, aS Willard +. Davis, No. 8 East
Second street.
Hash'a, Freneh street wharf, 10 the
piacs 10 buy your coal.
Good quits at Jas. McKeough, 9th
and Shipley streets.
For 5000 coal go 20 Bnsh's, French
street. wharf
Gold. headed canes at Willard r,
Davis, 0 East I'd etrest.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-16
% EGtSI Eh'S URDEh.
III hEGfSTER'-s OFFICE.
Nsw CASTLE COUNTY, Del,

Dccd1DtI 4lu, 1900.
Upon the application Of Talbot Turner
Executor OF LEVI'TURNER, late of vii.
mington Hundred, In Said county, deceased.
II 10 ordered and directed by the Register
thattho Executor afoTesaiu give notice OF
granting OF letters Testame ntary upon the
estate OF the deceased, with the date Of
granting thereof, by causing Advertisements
70 be posted witnin forty days from the date
OF sucn Letters In six Of the most public
places OF the county Of New CASTLE requir-
log all persons having demands against the
estate TO preseat the same, or abide by an
Act OF Assembly In snch Gaze made and prU-
vided; and aiso cause the same to DO insert.
ed within the same period Ia tine DAILY BB.
PUBLICAN. newspaper publ, he'd In Will
mlngton, DEL, and TO be Continued therein
three weeks, leo d
u Given under the hand and Seal
8. OF Once Of the Register Aforesaid,
L ut Wilmington, in New Oastle
County aforesaid, the day and year above
written.
JOHN X. BRADFORD, Register.
NOTICE. All persons having CLAIM 8
az atnst the estate of the deceased must pro.
sent the same, duly attested to the Executor,
on or before December 4th. 1887 or abide the
act OF Assembly in such case '0ade and pro-
vided. TALBOT TU RNER,
Executor
Or r. q. FRelM, ESQ.,, hts Attorney. TOD
French street
Address Wilmington. Del. de3w-eod
Daily Republican., 1886-12-16
That Banner.

The Morning News, referring 20 the
Wing banner presented in 1874 by the
State OF Maryland to tho STATE sending
the largest n amber of delegates 20 ihc
general convention OF Wings in Balti
moIe, says: Benjamin +. Brscken,
into whose hands the banner fell, sold
it TO William Na;f. Mr.. Nsff kept ii
until year or so before his death
when he sold Ii to Jose ph Gru5b, of thit
cigy, who pres nted tt 10 the Untou
League Climb OF Philadelphia
Daily Republican., 1886-12-16
Eair.

The ladies will hold fair in the
Brandy wine Springs hotel on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday Afternoon 8
and EVENING", the 2lst, 22i ard 23d
Inst, to which the residents Of he vi-
oinity are invited. A large variety OF
useful and fancy articles will be CHANGED
off, and efforts will be made TO render
the occasion both pleasant and profta-
BILE.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-16

We have just received. December
10Th, new lot Of Japanese goods for
the holidays, including very fine en-
broidered screens, fans, hsnd-psin ted
vases, Japanese cabinets, scrolls, big
storks and little storks, lanterns, UNI
brollas, japan csc decorations for Christ
m as trees, etc, etc. Phillips Il Kane,
No. o east Fourth atreet.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-16

Charles j. II. Beckett, No. 1903 West
Seventh street, has just laid in large
stock OF Spanish handmade cigars at
prices to suit .he public. specially
adapted for presents. Also large st ack
OF liquors for table, Docking and medi-
oinai purposes. The largest stock of
imported wines, liquors anu malt drinks
IN The State
Daily Republican., 1886-12-16

( .iuN N TOE.
NAi.oEAL BANK, OF WILMINs-)
-. TON AND BRANDYwINE,
y it.RiS3Ton, Dec IL, 1888.
k'elder annual meeting for the
wv nine directors to serve the ensu.
F"l be helu at the bankiog house
'"a , January II, 1887 fro:l 2 TO 1
y ID, u no NOWLAHD, Cashier
dll.im
Daily Republican., 1886-12-16

tN.thL NATIONAL BANK,
ILMIssroE, dec. IL, 1883.
PnGai meeting OF stock holde rs tnli
4" te teli 1T the banking house on
We lIth day of January 1887. be
n heurl Of 2 ard 4 O'Clock IN the
H., itr tho purpose Of e. Getting dirtc
eheensu lax year.JUHE PEOPLts
dll eocte
Daily Republican., 1886-12-16
fll ~ NorIUE.

NATIONAL BANK,
"LniNGToN. Dol. zee l., $50.
f hereby Iigen that the annual
Of the stockholders OF this bank
fsli az the banking house on Tuos.
.lth day Of January 1887, between
/ si8 aud 1 D N for the purpose o.
hins stockholders TO eerye rs direc
|e-s9iny year.
GRO. u. ARMSTRONG, Cash.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-16
us,.ol ana ornamantal Good.

The Inert show window in the city
Reeds, No. IL e. Second strest. First
class goods and low prices, bisout
figures, peach. blow vases, duplex, 10.
coeater and cham pion lamps, and .
large assortment of tea aud cham bel
sets. table cutlery and all kinds OF
household goods, useful aud orna.
mental. Come and see US before rur
chasing elsewhere.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-16

Mn u ASl~G GONE INFO THE
n -, business again, 1 nm prepared
r ~ =, cream, akfm mtg and but.
,r "hholeaale and retail All orders
' uOuse VIII be served promptly,
GEO. q. TOWNSLEY,
olS West 5th street.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-16

|ALr-ArFAIR PRICES, BUSI-
ard dearborn wagons, light and
1tney GtrmantOwns. WIN. HAM
J Id snd FreLch streets. dl 3mh
Daily Republican., 1886-12-16

Try DR.. Ch.pman's Tonic Mixture II
you are run down, have no appetite and
are troubled with dyspepsia Drug
giets.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-16

once said "Chincoteague was an oyster
and he would open it with his sword. >,
We are receiving daily rat, salt OF stsr,
from that island, Girdletree, Crisfielt
and Shady Side. Also eggs, poultry
sweets, beans, nuts, apples, at bottom
prices for cash or promp:- paying buyer,
only. Look ont for us at Xmas witt
five tons poultry. Spicer, Allen & Co.,
300 King street.
DR.. Simms' White Pulmonic Baleam
Ia the leading lung and sore throat
remedy of Wilmington, Del, for curing
coughs, colds, sore throat, crsmp, etc,
and for preventing the inroads of pull
monsry consumption on the human sys,
tenn IL stands unexcelled IL eveI
e9aslled. 50c. and 81. Depot 4th and
King streets
Daily Republican., 1886-12-16
COTTAGES.
Department,
Cor sixth and Kipg SITS.

I now ready for 1887 II paid or
J January 81, the face Of Dill; II
per cent will DO added; II
per cont
tar.h ~, ferrules may be drawn.
y for January will DO closed or
ktip. N.
h tlliers are charg cd with the
u owners OF stables please take
kobs arc warned not 70 supply adj
triures or any premises with city
lhout Il written or printed permit
department, under penalty OF $40
b. irOm 8 o. u. to . y M.
JOHN =. HkOHE, Registrar.
De-; ?. 1883. Diff
Daily Republican., 1886-12-16

Good eoods, low prices. In VI all papers
and windoE shades at No. All K,og 81.
jos. FL. Grsfnman.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-16

EALE-IluUsE NO. 703 WEST
street. Apply at sash factory 4th
BIZ prOOmo. MA II
Daily Republican., 1886-12-16

rLAoH 10 GET YUUR HOLI-
PRESENTS 10 ut the new store, y. W.
'syio, and Lombard streets, branch
'T'y 9 90, w, Arch street, Phila.
>. hrsioal instruments, bibles,
pelufe silver ware, clocks, lamps
household goods. Sold either for
G M instailments. Agents wanted.
- =, manager. l20-eOd -lm
Daily Republican., 1886-12-16

e SI u JUST OPEN ED MY
|taa noEld s1d Livery Stable on Van
Eb S,, pstwsan Seventh ano Eighth
All l shall be pleased to have my
ins,verysfine now. Telephone
'oSLPH MARTIN. ,e22--tf
Daily Republican., 1886-12-16

hLE-THE GOOD WILL.STOOB
lItures Of an old and wcll estGb
Lg.et.ro. FRAZER e 90,
3rd and I'd arket streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-16

\ + Az $500 WORTH OF BRUSH
IN sets. Mirrors, Whisk Hold
!, ancy Bottles and Brass Goods
'oe re ore BuYtug your Christmas
!, n HIM Ellis DRUG SIOHE,
., aslahn streets. Every body SAYS
''e eaeape): in the ci,y.
18ecld0-l1-l4l6
Daily Republican., 1886-12-16

a. "iNE 7 AID FUR ALI. KINDS
tey,iuuoa hand clothing, watches,
b snh 'e ' Runs, sewing machines,
a sIevot, all OF which will ke
bon; Az, w. NNDR, ut low rate 2ls
icet vii. Del. Ol6.tf
Daily Republican., 1886-12-16

lynne TO I02 AND SEEOUR DISPLAY
~ OF coffee, tea ard sugar; see the plies Of
fruit and csnd'. iced cakes and nuts and
Christmas goods, sun dried apples. ct s cts.
evaporoted apples, 10 cts.best pruuelias at 10
cts, lbs of French prunes, rs cts V tlencis
raisins cts currants cts. cltron ~ cents.
lemon and orange Dael 10 ctl.. fine Florida
oranges 20 and 2b cts a dozen, desicated
makes CO Uhristma As gift; with every
half pound tea, love cup and saucer
fancy box and pound candy. 20 Cts, fine but.
ter Is cts, John Drews' lard and sausage,
our bags OF -four at Is cts are good value: q
lot OF Califor ala pens, 5 OTIS. rs cts, great
bargains; this last car of potatoes are going
fast from lo2 East 9th street. T. NJ. WIER
dls-et&
Daily Republican., 1886-12-16

ALTA FINE ESTEY PEDAL
b., in perfect order, suitable for
|ufch or chapel, can be scen at
laufic pRrioTs, 52e Market street.
mott
Daily Republican., 1886-12-16

SipS NATIONAL BANK, }
D,n. Wilmington, Dec. IL, 1855.
M M lection for the directors of
n wi WI i be held at the Banking
Aaeldsy, January IL, 1857, from z
JOHN II. DANDY,
Cashier.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-16
Something Very Pleasing

, To see and hear, as well as to the taste.
That you will always find the largest
and finest assortment OF millinery In
the State. All the newest sty les and
novelties in the lins. Qualities unsur.
passed; prices the lowest, ut Mrs. r. s.
Kirby's, goo King street.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-16
"Rough on Piles. ,,

Why suffer piles? Immediate relief
and complete cure guaranteed. AK
for "Rough on Piles" Sure cure for
itching, protruding, bleeding or any
form OF piles. 50;. At druggists or
mailed,
Daily Republican., 1886-12-16
bargains In Carpets

A line OF short lenrth tapestry snd
body Brussels, comprising the best
makes and suitable for small rooms,
etc. Body Brussels, SIC. Tapestr, ,
55c. AtG. Worrell's, $40 and S22 Mar.
ke5 street,
Daily Republican., 1886-12-16

SALE, AT A BAR
h. from now until
Eli 25th, the three
brick dwelling, 1903
|,ren street. Will sell
! the purchaser. Will
| $4,000 mortgage on
Fty for S years at S per
| Apply at the REPUB-
office. jya4tf
Daily Republican., 1886-12-16

ELEOR E1CHAHGE.-A NUN
4, desirable houses, with all the
SnroYoments. Little cash required,
y los Will be takonin part or whole
balances may remain on mort
|sars, Also building sites q all
A. city FOR residences also manu-,
|,ltos, especially adapted for mo.
|ness, with an ever-nowtnS stream
Is.slns throuEh.ft, about 200 feet
IA A.r. Railfoad. City tar one.
1 regular rates. This property will
me eore or in smaller lots, at
NH purchasers. ALSO houssi II
a THOS. M. O9LE,
yo1 French street.
]. YQHD, tsh and Rodnay. s21.tf
Daily Republican., 1886-12-16

kALk-AT A BARGAIN FOR
1, o. fuse. steam boiler, IS horse
ksine. lbhorse- power; one 10 horse
Eler 81 d engine, rip saw. large cir
complete, band saw, spindle shap-
haas machine, lemon machine,
latte. planning machine and bolt.
10 peTieot order. NO reasonable
bed. J J. PIERCE, no. Q W. 7th
N dll.tf
Daily Republican., 1886-12-16

". eth street, o rooms and bath,
|. Il6 Franklin street, o rooms and
70. Ho.l022 Bennett street. o rsoms
$500. No. 302 Il. 18th street,
Ia bath. $3.50. No. lT0T Rodney
Iooms aud bath, t270'. No. Sa2 w.
4 IRONS and bath, $500. These
|. will be sold On easy terms M 7.
h0. sO4 Market street. p2l-eod ON
Daily Republican., 1886-12-16

"Isough on Rats"

'NOugh on 1taEss
Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies,
ants, bedbugs, beetles, insects, sKunke,
jack rabbits, sparrows, .gophers. 15c.
AT druggists.