davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-16
NO. FRYEBURG.

Well stricken In wear. IL Mrs. Sarah
Charles. widow OF Simeon Chaflcs, who
passed her 92i birthday last fAli. Until
within q few weeks she has retained her
faculties % q remarkable degree. She has
children who have celebrated their golicn
wedding. grandchildren upon whose heads
The silver hairs fofcibly reminds them ~
approaching old acc, and grea~t.graudehil'
dFcn whose children arr wearing pima.
lofcs. There are onc hundred OF her dc.
scsndsnts living. Tsndsrly cared Tor by
Der ealldftn and grandchildren. she Il fast
coming o. thc gates 81 death that vii be
10 her portals % ne everlasting.
Mrs. Dolly Nuiisr has bal = severe 81.
tack Of pnsumouiAi Sc are glad 10 learn
shc l. slowly Improving.
Next wednesday The Birch lNl Circle
Arc Invited 10 take Tea aui spend The even.
ing with william Spring aud wife AZ The
village
We uuierilnd That ~ Sargent hal his
.houlicr severely hurt by something fall
log on ~ for further particulars irqulrc
u Miss $, who vi there
The Oii Fellows Circle met he lOlh
ins,. with Charles watsfhouse. IT., and
wife. TIE roads were "lovcly" a. WAS
,hc hostess. AMI everyone there acted A.
though they rCvcr expected - gei -
gooi a supper agAia, aud W doubt II they
ever 30.
Services =, the chapel Sunday, fob'y :,
~ Rev. Mr. Alvori. subject, In The morn
ing. As I live. saith The Lord. every Knee
shall bow % me and cvery tongue shall
confess 90 GOd"-Romins Niv ~. very
interesting discourse In the afternoon con-
corning the Chinese aud their customs.
We regret 20 hear the death OF Mrs. Dr.
I'LL OF fpebgrr. = lady well Known aud
loved by The whole community We eau
but express our sympathy for The two or
phan boys especially; also 10 The many
friends aui relatives.
The notice % the Pair Al West fUeburg
Ia TIE last weeks paper, n The lament
able faauclal condition. OF or reporter
returning home. hesvy.hearted and empty
p0ckciei-suggcsici 10 my mlni that a
man Fortunate enough % draw 4 pair OF
Atwood blankets, with jasi a ten-ceni
ticket. should not complain but 20 on bis
way rejoicing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-16
crNTRH InVEII-

Circle with Mrs. II Resell, on Tuesday
last
JAme. Evans and wife and II. Russell
aud wife have gone IN Portland on = ylsil
A.. \ lluichlns 10 working up a large
Wooi.pile with = horsepower and oireul,r
Mrs. Sewell brown Is alex with q lame
foot, she suffers much.
Mrs. wArren Charles has gone 70 Bld'
90 vlsl. rel atiycs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-16

seth Brliscn ani 4. X Coz have gone
% Upton o. work In Tie woods; they have
81, per month.
George Reed Is tolng ID. Mitchelfs
chores Geofgc Frye j. doing A II Con :
chores.
A. ". BraieCu. ~ Bates College, has
been visiting his folks To- this place.
Nathan Biiliugton i very much better,
ana John Fiagg l. considered oct Of dan
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-16
GREENWOOD

~ uIss rou. " Hartford" RON ~ I, H.
Ela1 In meet Ful sfNI.~ UNasinnNt
fn nUf give uu fnn literary fUlis
Iona a. Vu1 can guile tnr poIufri steel
ulf frIr rursnr CO. nFfra nratNl o..
lufrmVnanCr snaN a. lnnEfr 80
no arf.Ia UfFIre. nf u~rrfrhrfursf anl 100
AMI snHr Nulr slu rHes ilsn. AL niFIt SRA
CON Fl.
Nay 500 fnrn Bear thc Master say, WEI
NHnHfH
Ysf unn ans utrre nay te rhe one. iask.
Tn rM roar place AL nus assauD tln task
rn ffr pm fraf TUu eN. soon Jay Insns
Ana fr1m nE usr. lrf NUIr ainlfHi tnsut
aI f.r uFrkIF uFus fnr miles ar1lnNf
nn alone rrrIIrt AID nfarr Mhn
NT.nnI .nFHa. fnr charming mlsrs tOn.
naFnI soon Cor MANI NrIr- ntFH inuns
AuI tlns unCh praise. ant admiration Won.
l.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-16
n BROWNFiELD.

The O. l.. -. c. me, with Miss A. L. Al.
lard. Fchy i1i TIE next mcciing viii pc a
LnugfciioN evening.
Arrangements are being perfected fl
the Frye1urg Assembly. which viii BE- held
ai the grounds. c1mmrrclng JAY -, AMI
continuing nine days
Mr Go,chsi has aholt fnishct lamoef'
Ing on Che Howard lot
Mr. Gnfams year a. the town farm
clioi ttc il,h. Pei returned 30 bis hone
a. tls Ceutrc. anl Chaf.cs Johnson A..
sumrs itc care oftae farm there are In
mates az present
TIE past zen days have beea ihe pleas
attest OF The WlutCr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-16
PARIS.

The large and select company who as.
semblei AZ the Academy last "Wednesday
evening were richly entertained by the
play, singing. Rotations and social dance
given under the auspices OF the Universal.
lst Society. Music for the occasion was
furnished by three pieces OF y. L. Knspp's
Orchestra, OF South Paris. The stage per-
Torrance was deserving OF much praise-
~ Il was gotten up by little girls without
aid from the older ones. The play OF
- Bluebeard" was presented by Misses
Bearce, Taylor. Andrews and Newell Ia =
manner which would have reflected credit
upon older and more experienced sectors.
The song by little Miss Hammond deserves
special mention. while the dancing OF 'the
hllo spring" by Miss Mary Newell will not
soon be forgotten by those who witnessed
H.
Prof. VIM. 4. Sargent. OF Hebron Aeade-
my, Was In town = short time last Sstur-
day.
Geo. II. watkins, OF Portland, was In
town last Tuesday.
The opening OF Court brings In many
persons from al parts OF the county, aud
the hotels and boarding houses have heen
crowded the past week.
Deputy sheriff Bsrrows. OF Canton, lie.
serves thanks FOR clearing the snow and
Ice from the sidewalk leading 10 the Court
House.
Wednesday evening the Band favored
the community with an open air c0ncert.
The Uniyersallst Circle will meet Al
Academy Hall again. "Wednesday evening
OF this week. There viii be music by the
Band, and other attractions. mostly mus
ical. The same music for dancing ~ last
time. Admission 10 cents.
The village schools close this week.
There will be q school socisble at Acsde-
my Hall, Friday evening. All are In
yited.
The report OF the Seleetmen Is Ia the
hands d the binder, and win be distributed
some time this week.
Although Paris Hnl presumably Jared
better In point OF travelling than the Lowell
villages In this vicinity. the streets have
been In anything but good condition for
few days, aud the slush has no more 70
spsct for the e~xpounder OF the law thar
] for the Granger.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-16
Consumption
Conquered !
When the Doctors Could do
no More.
CHAS. A. CABRERA, 80 Hawley ST.,
poston. Macs, writes:

"Ono year ags / was apparently 30
far gone with Consumption that my
life seemed only a question OF days
rather than months. With my faith
in tho ability Of physicians to help me
all gone, / tried almost every known
remedy, with no apparent benefit.
Finally as q last resort, | was induced
TO try DR.. r. c. Flowers Lung Cor
dial. The very first dose gave me re-
lief, and with the first bottle | took
a new lease Of life, and / can honestly
say TO day that n spoonful OF this
remedy is worth moro TO tho sufferer
from Lung troubles than a gallon OF
any other known remedy. A bottle
of il is now one Of my choicest pos.
sessions, aud at the first symptom OF
a cough or cold fly to it for the re
lief il never fails to give"
DIR. FLOWERS LUNG
CORDIAL is without ques-
ton the most wonderful Lung
Remedy ever discovered. 1t
graduates the germ of CON
SUMPTION AS NO REM
IEDY HAS EVER BEEN
KNOWN TO DO. 1t stands
without n rival for COUGHS,
COLDS, BRONCHITIS,
ASTHMA and CONSUME
o
Price sI.O0 per bottle. a copy OF
DR.. Flowers Rules for the Treatment
OF Consumption accompanies each
bottle.
FLOWER MEDICINE COMPANY,
BOSTON, MASS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-16
NRWRY-

The steam mill 4, the Branch started M
the 6lh last.
A bright Canllsmas, - say The weather
wise, indicates that the worst OF the win
ter Il yet % cone.
There Il a very thick crust on the snow
now, II will ALMOST bear a horse In The
open land.
Nahum Frost has gone 20 work Tor N,
rrask In the woods, the latter was quite
severely Injured q Few days since by = ROLL
Ing log.
Amos Frost has gone 10 Dryauts Pond
To work In the spool mill.
All The talk IL now OF The dolngs OF
the Salvation Army Al Bethel suppose me
saving grace wont reach a. Ear A. Newly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-16
LOCKES MliLS.

r.ry FarrIuetoa has iost e. fae two.
v.tr.oii co.t wlfh = d..tempcr t1s' =. pee
slIng ln this v.c'nlty
Thcre arc a number of flst t1rses ln
tlis Vic'ufyi marry crcfI nan Nho nNtt
o. bore thIuks t l. a sicpper.
Iah Iiblys ltiie gifl tiCi quite SOD.
f0uiV. sle was slck tut q fcW hours
The Lpcke's Mlls Social Circle mes no
r. g.. G.lion'. at Tlursiay thc ttt, VIII
amI house. There Wa adramt oy W.
n Rani. T.. A. Herrick. Carrie Rant. La
rlc uerr.cs. MAhel lerrck AM Lrut A.
lolug. which va wCl tolc AMI va ll14-
lF sgp.agicd By thc aui.cuct. There vas
also a buflcsque Performance wl.ca Wa
very guof.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-16

-%TAK E*+
The Oxford County Advertiser.
NY?

Because it gives n full report
Of County finances.
Because il gives n full report
of Court doings.
Because il gives n full report
of your County election.
Because it gives an honest
record of County Commissioners
doings.
Because it gives you n report
Of Probate business.
Because il gives a report OF
Insolvency affairs.
Because il gives the fullest
report of your County affairs.
Because it gives the most Co.
news and is a good family paper.
$50 PER YEAR,
In advance, ss cent rorn MONTHS foe
FIFTN CENTS.
Address ADVERTISER,
Norway. ofo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-16

T. H. Persse. OF windsor Locks, CT, writes
"send me NJ once four dozen DIR. sEfii Arm.
OLDs COUGH KILLER IL beats any medi.
cine We can md for Coughs-" tor sale By AL
druggists. Price. Sc, &c., and ei@ per bot
tie
beware Of powerful physic. Dr. seth Arm.
oldis Vegetable rnis ara the best. ~ pulls
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-16
BACkACHE
Browns SarsapariHa

isgulrlhie~i Ito o. al daimsd Zoe n, sni any DRUGGIST VII rw ya .k yor moa
Remcmbr ao sv yrnt oy homs testimonials from r1abs yetAs
nW-us sar.pAfaa n I'D ~ al druggists fx iLni sbat<s ia $50 ARA wa
inr. nnclf. Min.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-16
Rrfator Convicted.

JERsEr Cry. Jan, l5-Tbe jury o.
ministers who are investigating the
charges of i'm morality against the Raw.
Mr.. Bristor resumed their work at the
Centenary Church this morning Mrs.
Slattery, who has bsen missing since
the first day Of the trial and who bad
been vainly searched for ever since the
Investigation began, was On hand, but
as both sides had closed their cases
she could not be sworn. She Is the
woman who claims she had heard Mr..
Bristor cautioniDg Ida Downs not 10
tell anybody what their relations were
The morning was occupied by j. A
Fitzgerald, counsel for the prosecution,
In summing up In the afternoon DIR
Bristor spoke for an hour and WAS fol.
lowed by Mr.. Atkinson, his counsel.
who laid particular stress upon the con.
Il citing statements made by Ida Downs
and her two retIactions, signed In the
presence OF witnesses. He concluded
with strong appeal for his fellow cler
gyDan, who, he said, was the victim Of
. persecution made In the interest OF
liquor dealers, and charged that the
men who were working hardest against
Mr.. Bristor werc men who had opposed
bis prohibition campaign.
AT o'clock tonight, after two hours
deliberation, the Jury of clergy men
found Mr.. Bristor guilty. The verdic,
was unanimous. Mr.. Bristor heard Il
with bowed head. Under the verd lei
he will be suspended from his minister
isl funstions until the CASE comes IL,
before the annual conference, which
meets In this city in March.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-16

Tho funeral services of conductor
Black, one Of the victims Of last Satur
days railroad disaster, were held at the
residence Of the deceased. zoos West
Inird street, on Friday evening. A
large number OF sympathizing friends
were present. Rev. @. w. Prettyman
conducted the services. and spoke in q
feeling manner of the high christian
character Of the deceased. Att O'Clock
THIS morning the remains were taken 10
Reading for intermeDt. A special car
ieit Front and Madison with the family
and relatives alone, and was attached
70 the regular train that leaves the r.
W. q b. depot at q. N. A large num-
Der OF the friends went up In the reRula
passenger cars, the fare being consider
ably reduced for the occasion.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-16
THIRD EDITION,
Pieure. Rneam, Ia.

Pleuro-PneumOnta an spreadins
among the cattle In ancaster commits
Pa, aud its presen' "a en- two herds IN
ADDITION 10 tnose .lready reported was
reported on Ih' Arsday-one herd near
Mount JOY nd another near New
Danvile; Friday State Veterinary
Surgeon b. idge, of Philadelphia, and
Or. SAL Ade. OF Pottsville, went tc
Lancas ser, and, accompanied by ooun
~ ID spector DR.. Weber and DIR. Shaub
yirlted herds now under quarantine &c
Determine what action should be taken
The herd OF B. 8. Fry, of Masonville
was hrst visited. A large part OF thi,
herd Of one hundred cattle Is affected
and six head were condemned and
appraised and killed. The next herd
visited was that of Henry Bender OF
an adjoining farm, where two head
were killed. Finally the officials Wis
tied the herd Of G II. Rush, at Willow
str set, where one COW and two steers
were killed.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-16

The controversy between the Senate
and the President touching removals
from and appointments TO Office was not
assisted in the direction Of settlement
by the action of the caucus of Republic
can Senators held yesterday. AS has
been heretofore explained, the Senate
addressed to the several heads
of departments q circular letter request
ing TO be furnished with the reasons for
making removals and the papers In the
case of the party removed as well as the
party appointed. Several Of the Secre
tariss who received this circular have
replied shat they were not informed as TO
the reasons which moved the President In
making the changes.
The matter wss fully discussed at the
caucus, and the conclusion reached was
that the Senate would decline to advise
and consent to appointments in all cases
where an incumbent IL removed for cause,
unless the alleged cause shall be commu-
nicated 10 the Senate, that II might be
determined " neither the cause was sufii-
Gent. 1t was claimed by Mr.. Edmunds
and other Senators that IL was the RICH:
OF the Senate to seek this information,
and the duty OF the Executive TO furnish
all facts in possession of the departments,
upon which the act of removal and APP
pointment is predlcated. 1t was therefore
determined that In cases where such in
formation was withheld or refused, the
Senate would not act upon the nomina-
lions.
Senators who took part in the caucus
say 1t is not expected, nor does the Sen ate
ask, that the President shall explain any
executive act. They recognize that the
President is In no manner responsible u
the Senate for his action under the Con-
stitutiou ami the law, but when he asks
the Senate to advise and consent 70
certain acts for which that body is made
In part responsible with him, 1t is the
right Of the Senate TO have before 1t all
material facts that will enable the Senate
to act intelligently, and ~ do justice in
cases where officials have been charged
with conduct affecting their personal and
Official integrity.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-16
In HlranEa Land.

For several nights this week two
swartby turks have lodged AZ the police
station. They are both fine looking
mon, but the elder one Ia especially a
splendid specimen Of muscular, well
developed man, while the younger has
beautiful, we'll formed features, and
long hair which caused some TO think
that 1t was o female. Both were
dressed In the picturesque costume OF
their native land, and seemed perfe city
con tented in the corridor, as they
smoked and chstted in a language that
was unintelligible TO all but them
selves
The elder one can also speak Spanish,
and gentleman who was present on
Thursday evening had 3 long talk with
him In that language, during which be
said that he ard his companion had
travelled In a great many differen,
lands, and had stopped for some time
In Palestine, Jerusalem, and other parts
OF the holy Land. They left on Friday
morning and stated that 1t was theil
Intention to proceed to Washington
ID. q.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-16
AImshOuse supplies.

The Trustees of the Poor of New
Castle County have advertised in the
REPUBLICAN, through their Snperin-
tendent, Mr.. Guthrie, for supplies for
the advertisement will show what
supplies are needed and how the bids
are to be made. AS The Board OF True
tees of the Poor are all Democrats, the
general impression prevails that It Ia
useless for any but Democrats to make
proposals. The REPUBLICAN, is as
sured that there will be Tair play, and
the lowest responsible bidder will he
awarded the contract, be he Republl.
can or be he Democrat.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-16
EDITION.

Dots,
For good coal 20 70 Bush's, French
street wharf.
Come and look NJ the Capital range
Pickels' steve store. = East Fourth 1T.
All kinds Of wood by the load or cord
At Mills, Fourth and Railroad.
II you want nothing but pure butter
20 to Doughty 8 stalls, 81 and % Third
street market.
Call aud sea samples Of fancy cards ut
the RKPUBLiCAH Office. VIII print
cheap.
The navigation OF the Christiana is
kept up by the breaking OF the Ice by
the tug Taurus.
Sheriff Ford will cell the stock OF
carriages In the shops OF 8. ID. PAschal,
on the causeway, on Wednesday, the
2Tth inst.
Hop Bitfers, 81 cents q bottle Browns
Iron Bitters, IS cents bottle; all other
patent medicines At low prices. Tay lor
q Fullerton. 302 King street..
There will be special meeting OF the
Board OF Trade this evening in their
room Mt the Exchange Building, 10 TAX 9
action In reference to the bankruptcy
bill.
Work has been suspended in the
jackson 81 Sharpyard on account OF the
| snow. A few hands were also laid cti
In the car shops on account OF the ex
hAustion OF the supply OF lumber.
The annual art exhibition. consistin a
OF about two hundred pictures, painted
| by the pupils of ClAwson 4. Hammitt,
No. 8l3 Market street, will open on
Monday evening, February 1.
William Morrison, son Of Levy Court
man Robert Il. Morrison, OF New Castle
Hundred, has moved 10 Smyrna aud
started tobacco and cigar store In that
| town.
The ladies Of the Presby terian church
OF New Castle will give an entertain
ment on Thursday evening next, in the
parlors OF Mrs. DIR. David Stuart. for
the bene IL Of the Pastoral Aid Society.
The examination of applicants fol
second and third grade certificates will
be held at school No. /, Sixth and
French streets. on Saturday, the 23d
inst. at 9 o'clock ., m.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Atwood Stewart
who were married at the residence Of
the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. WI
Blake, New Castle Hundred, on De
cember 81, were the recipients OF many
useful and orn amental gifts.
We have In store about 800 barrels o
choice apples. The goods are all OF
consi gnment and must be closed ont a
once. VIII deliver to any part of tb,
city free of charge. Warren Harper
Bro, 10 East Fourth street, Whining
ton, Del.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-16
more OF enc FerTer,n ygork.

In locking over the Daily REPUBLI-
CAN last evening l notice an article
beaded " A Forger nc Work" With
your permission will give you my ex.
perience with him. A young man call
cd at my store on Tuesday evening and
selecte5 pair offs shoes, and present.
ed q check for Sl1 50, drawn in favor of
e. j. Holliugsworth or bearer, signed
by Henry Lspe, and endorsed by Henry
Lape. The check was dated the l4th
The manner in which the check was
drawn aroused my suspicion. he told
me he worked for Mr.. Lspe, that his
name was L. j. Hollingsworth, and
lived 1t 800 5hipley street. he became
very indignant because l refused 1t,
but I have learned since that IL was
. forgery, and that he has been operat-
ing y similar game in Cnester and
other places. q. WESLEY PYLE.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-16
Badly Frozen.

Up in the Nantlcoke region, where q
number OF coal miners were smothere d
20 death by a cavern, q couple Of school
boys, who came late to school, were
co lpelled to sand outside until the
little fellows were badly frozen. That
teacher WHO shut them out even In
carrying out q rule Of the school needs
instruction no. only in physiology but
ia humanity. The case rs told Is an
outrageous abuse OF a little brief au-
thority. eAuy one without sufficient
wit and self reliance to suspend school
rules in such an emergency Is untitled
for the post of teAcaer Akin to this
is the habit Of some teachers In our
own city Of turning children out of tn,
house in rain storm to eat lunch whilt
the school house was locked up and the
teachers went home to dinner.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-16
FeII ON the Ice.

Aoont 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon !,
as a harry II. Brown was passing along
seventh street between Walnut and
french streets, he slipped and fellon the
Ice, breaking one of his ribs. He was
assisted to his home, No. 7l8 Spruce
street, where he WA attended by DIR.
Cantwell. Mr.. Brown liz well known
IN tels city, as lie WAS clerk OF the mar
KEY Tor one term few years since, and
is now private watohman on King
street, from Second to Seventh.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-16
Great Bargains.

The greatest bargains In the
city at o. p. Smyth,'s watch
and jewelry store, 81 Market
street. l am determined to sell
out. Only think, a $500 nickel
alarm clock for sl,25; silver thin
b'es, SO cents, for IS cents; ladies
solid gold stem winding Ameri-
can watches, $40 fer S26; gent's
gold wa ches $50 now $35; eight
day striking and alarm clocks &c
reduced to $3.50. Also other
goods reduced in the same pro-
portion. Come and see for
yourselves. AS l am deter.
mined to sell, this would be q
grand place for q young man
commencing business and it can
be ha on reasonable terms.
Stw.khlf
Daily Republican., 1886-01-16
Union Foreign Missionary Meeting

Mrs. Lucy cambridge, OF Few York,
will speak upon the subject OF Foreign
Missions in Hanover Presbyterian
church on Sabbath evening at half pasl
seven. Mrs. cambridge is r lady OF
rare culture, and her addresses are
everywh here received with greatirterest
Having visited most OF the foreign
mission fields OF the various christian
denominations, she is qualified TO speak
intolligently Of the work Her addresses
are calculated to interest both youni
and old. All who can should em brace
this opportunity to hear her.
Daily Republican., 1886-01-16

4 lh'trOS HLS.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the unn ersignei until 10 q. In. Of the Esd
inst, Tor supplying the AlmshOuIe and IT,
sane Department Of New Castle County
Delaware vito beef, mutton, salt meat ,
bread, groeeries, -four ana feed. Tobacco ,
clothing, SHOES and Slippers for malice sL d
females, 200 Blu. hels OF potatoes, roll butter
by the tub, soup beans and homlny by the
barrel or bushel, drugs and medicines, and
from fifteen - thirty barrels OF gasoline,
From January rs TO April %, 1885. Bids fol-
beef 'hali be by the whole quarter in the
proportion Of one hind quarter to four fore
quarters out OF cattle we'll tatted and dress
| Ing not less than 60J pounds
Ga'oliro snail nOtbe less than q gravity
OF IS. and shall be tested after delivery. a
list OF the drugs and medicines required, "A nc
also samples ofall supplies necessary can b,
seen at the Almshousr. All goods must b
Il delive' ed free Of charge at the Aimshouse
except dru 20 and tobacco
The raftees reserve the right to rejec
any or all bids.
Proposals must be indorsed, showing tn
kind OF supplies bid for, and addressed
JOHN 4i THKtE, Superintendent.
BY order OF the Trustees OF the Poor o
New Oastie County JsnuSry'lo, 1850. ialo
Daily Republican., 1886-01-16
Bleak House

1t has been several years since the
Wilmington public has had q chance
TO see Janauschek, but their wish may be
grstihed this evening, ss the talented
actress, supported by strong company,
will present the popular play of"Bleak
House," at the Academy Of Music An
excellent orchestra has been engaged by
this house, and our people may expect
something unusually fine In the musical
line.