davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09
ABILENE.
> Badger Fight That Dt3n't Pan out
Other Nutes.

Badger Fight THAT bt}n't Pan Out
other Notes.
Correspondence OF the Gazette
ARLENE, TEX, Jau Prof. John
Kelly, the great American yiolnlst, and
his little "white badgern created qnite q
sensation on the streets yesterday, judg-
Ing from the immense throng OF people
who gathered 70 witness what Prof.
Kelly supposed would be "badger
fight which ia the order Of the DAY in
Abilene Prof. Kelly certainly is q very
successful TO say nothing of skilful
manager Of the "white badger "
The professors would-he ''badger'
80 conyulsed with laughter the
anxious crowd of spectators by
It's failure 20 fight, and so deceived the
Yiolinist by it, cowardice, that the well
thought Of gentleman was left in great
confusion, shaking hands with bis many
friends, saying; "Abilene gets there with
both pedal eXtremities And the new
man In Texas pays the initiation fee, so
let's all take g-cup OF coffee"
Mr.. George ID. Reach has moved his
large and valuable stock Of iewtlry from
the place of business he formerly occu-
pied on Pine street TO large aud com
modious building on South First, next
door To the pustulllce.
The Water-Works company have re.
cetycd several carloads OF material lately,
and win commence slukiug the piping
from the main reservoir to tie stand pipe,
rs soon as the weather moGerates SO that
The workmen can handle the iron.
Chestnut street is on boom. There
are four new business houses which win
be ready for use in few days, aud they
will he occupied and flled with family
groceries as soon as completed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09

H. goi4i,. 4, nroG,ct al al, because he
.,e,,'.railv noiss,s Inc truth. In this case
,on uns,i1 mtas II as widely So u3dAl
9,,n,,,,,, a,sse viU show sou this II
m, 49, ~, ov,bile ~ ,rsop Tho more
s,,i,.,. n ned ne money. me more
NJ. commercial value a. bnIi,on viii ep-
n. c,,ta n n fro,ri tns fact 81 their
psfsg ms,d A. money tbat gold aud silver
4..,i,,,. ,,o,.. fns,, ont..h af If their prts-
XXI f,,t,tn, ,alse Dbth dtnonetized an
49, Nv ,s,yld how rapidlv they would
dro, sheer ~. AZ uremlum over gol 4
IN e-e ,,ith the nr,.sept ratio 81 coitl fe.
~. l.S,,,,,,.tly MON ~ Am sflce and t.ater
g., s..r,.,.,y ana tt,ir. ana fheconseuueit
,,,,.s..., Z. ,,.a,,d for F6ld ~ money ranid.
i, ar,,,e,ettt,d eold ana felaHvgl depre.
1919 sir,,.r
49,. radiation NJ yours. oroiessor.
H. 49, ~. r,.,,itue5 c6iuaeo az silver
.,.iti l,ri,,. IN, cold ott az tf,e country.
.rt,i. D, 'lll tklnrg ,ybicb co.pnnn sense
,,,l,,..t .'.,..,,t nov doe. nf,stieqi cxasri-
,.,...'. .,,t..t.,,tta,e "a lie copgrarg. Uni-
,,.r..,l x, =, .,ei,c,, dist,rov,. IL
INV. 1870 mediation ,gnq made by an
az ..r,,f,..sioi,,l tbe,ri-te and ccbo.d ov
,il ~. nrtrt,e.i 81, looks iu 1878. wbtii
80. ~, r,r,ntptizDd Gnla would use
ti.. ,.,.,,,.,,s ~. e,e.ifrd u4a9l ih.-e
..,..'. ,,',.., ana ,g,iiip.s tp tb. u1bNfs
,o,,,, .tf sIlvar v.e Z, iltnetlg5d ana
NJ ,,o,,tig coinaee copijpu,u 10 tte
tr,....,t Win ,,h.t rrultg Ou Ianr ~,
Is-g w. bad in the Vliipd Stti.s
! s9ta 40 oo0 ot,ld coin, on h,.l.t III ,tsu-
i,..r, 1855 a., hef s5Gs 0GO0GB Ia cold.
INK + mat for dreluu uo,d 90; of the
Io1nufrv According 10 tbe treasury sla-
n.tlc. fbr tbs eleven months euGiul Ntv
Igi iess Ia. io.poriad mo tni, cou1,rg ~
roal,g 8pIobers Murtiu.gs az, much agll
lo4 ~. evf..r,cd y.bite ,ya imported eg,p
oue.haB \. much Silver as Sc exported.
lfs tbat dri,iu., anld ont 81 tho c1aptrtt
"A, p1ncl, tbo worse for thg facts, ure-
eppe X they run counter 10 your tleoiy.
..,f,.sssr
Wb,n France. after the Frsnco-Ru
war. propo.ed 10 issue paper money, The
.nu,a 'oirr nredIcti1ns t,ers INDUCED In
by tb. theorists Coin y.ouid hse from
NOR bord. re. ruin way inevitable. etc.
She ts4ued . 800 0g0. ono francs az full
lr,,,l.tepdpr poucr money. which always
stood Al pnr WIN gold ana silver. In g
few wears she had az much coin within
her limits as any two % tir other Eura-
nom countries Last wear she had In coin
clrcuiatlop agout equal 10 81 .44B. 0lO 600.
of which $500 00O. 600 was 1 silver coins
almost three times ms much silver as our
entire coinage amounts 10. Moreover.
tho French ratio IN the coinage metals is
ib4 silver 10 az cold: Ia the United
states h IN Ia TO Yet. I'm France the
silver Is at par win gold, nor
does the silver drive the gold out
of the country. Fortunately for France
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09
Turner < sIcCiure's,


Round Rock aud ustin Lime-workg
manufacture white lime OF the very hest
quality. Ordem solicited. For prices.
etc', address, MAhTIN & WAlsn,
Nouhu hocN' Tex Proprieiors.
For sale by G.. W Gillespie, agent.
Fort Worth
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09

For sale, a bargain The stock, tx
lures and good win Of the clothing Rouse,
300 Houston street, Fort Worth. This Is
n rare chance for the right man 10 get into
a pleasant business. Lease on store can
be had, and satisfactory roa On Tor selling
ont glecn Country merchants VIII find
it to their advantage 70 call on us while
making purchases ~ this Hue.
3. w. nETrs, 500 Houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09

ture baking powders are one OF TIE
eh'ei AIDS 70 the COOK III preparing pey-
iecs and wholesome food, and the house
Wlie viii DO well 90 DC on her guard
against easihg power tamps Silver
lph Baking Powder y never nedaied
irom house 70 house, as the manufactur.
ing establishments Of j. II, Brown is
taxed to It's atternost TO supply the de.
nanas that come through Legitimate chan.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09
Turner s moClarc's
For cYapouted red raspbefries,


Never fails when the directions are iol-
lowed, hence there Is never q word OF
complaint heard against u. The mex
perleuced cook is able 70 make as gooa
bread with 1t az the professional baker.
simply because rs ingredients gru 80 oOm-
pounded as TO make failure Impossible
when the directions are followed; trial
* All tnat Is necessary o. flase 10 indis-
pensable TO al wetl.reguiGtei households.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09

Mr.. Otis w. David, tax collector, Nc
Lcllan county, Tex, SAYS;
have most thoroughly tried Hepato-
zone on myself for liver trouble during
the past foHr months, and, without hesi-
ution, pronounce II the most perfect liver
medicine I have ever used.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09

Frepchmen can be properly called "the
knights OF the table IS They are good
judges Ia all rs reGuements aud deli
caeles. In order to stimulate the appe-
lite aud Keep the digestive organs IN good
order they give pre-ominonoe TO Angos-
tum Bit,crs. when you Try tnemgDc sure
II Is the genuine article, manufactured by
Or. j, G 3. Siegert G Sons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09
Turner & Neo,nre's
For the famous S,uwell's pig hams.
can for Your prise at Fahos a CO.'S.

can for Your Prize al Fahos y CO.'S.
We, the underde ~, conducted .he
drawing Tor ihe S20V0.bed-room sult for
Fakes 8 Go. aud tno following nun,bers
dre@ thu prizes; First prize, No, 81, bed.
dresser and wash-sBnd; second ntlzc,
No, I'm mautel; third prize, No. 49,,
Wardrobe Cyas ScaEuBfR
N HAgpNG,
III, W WulLAls.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teethiug. Il
soothes the child, sottens The gums, al
lays all pain, cures wind collie and is the
best remedy for diarrhea. 20 cents n
bottle
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09

For nuoan ycir- they have iCadiiy gained va
laNOr, HHl Witt sf."s ruusuutly mcreaeiI.
bayr Derrg uir MOST popular Ccrsut through
oui the United >iH'e4.
The 80 quality H. warranted 10 wear twice o
lOue c0 ordinary Corsrts. We have lst.iv IN
iroduceu tnc q and q 81 grades with hNIH
Long waist, ana we furnish them when pre-
fCrrgd,
HiEuc.t awards from al the worlds great
Fair-. The iIst mCDai received Sc ful firsf De
gree of ilcglt, FROM the late Exposition held al
New Orleans.
bile acore- of patents have been found
wort Tess, the principles Of the Glove FittirE
have owed Invaluable
Retallcrs ara authorized o. rctuua money 81
on exam uNtiOp, these COrHets do not prove &C.
represented. For sale everywhere
Catalogue tree on application,
THOMSON. LAHGD0N & CO.. Row York
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09

wiz supply you with furnitare on The
easy insnllmanIRlsn at very low prices.
Call AND see Ihem aud make ARRANGEMENTS
Tor what you need.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09

HAS gotten 70 be very popular with a great
many OF oar citizens. Fakes & CO. are
oosposing OF anything in the furniture line
N this way at unusually low prices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09

For pure country honey in four-poand
glass jars.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09
Turner 4 Moolur,,.


For a large assortment Of pickles, ienles
preserves or jams.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09

For, nab0ltes pure vegetable % toilet
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09
turner 4 meclure,s

packages.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09

exclusive Of the yard engines employed 10
shifting Ia the various Yards These
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-09

The Merchant dealing IN Gu,np's pion,q,
( 3lood NeHoNnt y hofuoy authorized 20 REFUND
/ VlV lnahcy u y dtes cot cure The diseases sor
which u "a recommended, and WAgn t,Len nc
cordins 90 directions.
Cures rheumatism, Mercuriel Poison.
scrofulus Ritootions, GlaHdular Swell.
lngs, SKIN Diseases, Sores of an Kinds.
Blood Poison, Fe.aale Complaints, $50.
~, * bninn nrt, manufactured and gosd hh
Neulcihe IRON fartt, Ga. In an rIGahie ,gsr
psiag ~ Ordinary lroN pcl Tor toiiing Tfl
1usile7G wa run undcs The name OF SWif, 4
Huthilt FCtfj, tsa., WIKI thc Cau3Jn printpa Oh
eaen lahel None genuine without 40 v-it
,eh siKnstuFo 81 T. Quinn snd we madiotpe
vas .oin 20 - on per bottle
LOIS g partnership was dirbolFed bg Mt
=; a, '"lit reliring and Mr =. GNiau cantfg.
ulnE w i"han scihrc Of thie Celebrated Nege.
aple hiena kereWor from Southern forests 10
~ ,AC present tmc. ne ans now 80 ma rie.5i
WAGON, ga, p
t'say on Blood and skin Diseaeas rsar,o
iree MACON NEOWINR CONPASg
Maroon
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-17
VINO Can Feat rms Recordg

During friendly interview with Mt
Thos. j. Perkins few days ago, we
obtained the following remarkable re-
cord:
HE has been agent for one railroad
ID years; partner with one man, 81
years; followed one line of business, cot
ton commission, "a years; written al
one desk, used one chair and occupied
one office, 81 years; worn one gold
watch. SO years; has been superinten'
dent of one Sabbath. school, 40 yeart
subscribed to one paper, 40 years; sub.
scribed to another paper, AZ years, has
been member, trustee and steward OF
one church, A years; the official records
of one church are in his handwriting fol
A years; resided in one house, 40 years
lived happily with one wife, more than
46 years; been citizen of one town, as
years; owns his grandfather eight-day
clock, which has gone, tick-tick.tick
tick In the family for 100 years."
The life Of our worthy fellow'towns
man has been o very exemplary one.
and though he has reached very nearly
the allotted three score years and ten,
he yet enjoys excellent health, and
walks as erect and spry as many men
not half his age He Is tall, of fiue ply
sique, and we hope he may liveto be g
centenarian-which he is likely to dc
amidst the beautiful hills and balmy
health. giving breezes of the Tallahassee
COuptrv
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-17

Do we, as a rule, laugh enough9 Is
there not too much beefsteak and too
little gravy for salutary digestion in
the every day consumption of brain
foodi Is there spice enough to season
the standing dish of drudgery? There
is q service to chaste laugh, and Its
relation to physical comfort is note
worthy. Our emotions are the play
thing of our surroundings, and the
graces we would cultivate can never
be perfected in an atmosphere that is
not cordial. The nightmare Of disaster
is ever disturbing new endeavors and
cherished ventures, and if 1t is to be
dispelled the handiest helper is the
sunshine of mirth. To one who is in
the m@lstrom of cares, or who is a gal
ley slave in the struggle to exist, or on
whose cast of dice is staked the gain
or loss by living, there is no force that
can sustain as broad humor.
Music has power to tighten loads,
to relax bows, but q side shaker seems
to be quite as salutary TO the weary
ones in the market place. A ditty
travels to the springs of the feelings,
but a neatly perpetrated pun makes the
man of care take cheer as he tolls
The mind that is lost to every appeal
save the acquisitions of his vocation
needs to be switched of, and handy
way to do it is 10 tickle him. 1t is
said of Lincoln that his indulgence in
and dry satirizing was ply
steal necessity--that the responsible
ties of his policy during the war would
have chafed him to dispair had he not
repeatedly laughed away his fears OF
stilled his forbodings with funny ex
uberances.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-17
ORIGIN OF THE BANG.

A careful historical chase of the bang
through many countries finally locates
the triZzly bang as being native Of
Africa, the ladies of that continent
having advantages for producing this
style of hirsute ornament which their
sisters further north never possessed.
Established as q fashion in Africa, il
lost no time in passing over into Asia,
and African slaves assisting in its tan
sit. But the capillary attractions Of
Asiatic ladies were by no means suited
to the African style, and all efforts at
frizzling their hair proving failures the
curly bang was evolved as the nearest
approach to the African style. Thus
did the bang traverse thousands Of
miles and so adapt itself to circum-
stances that soon ethnologists have
studiously maintained its Asiatic orr.
gin.
Exactly when the bang came in O
Europe Is matter of doubt, some
placing its advent in thu latter days OF
the Roman Empire, while others in.
sist that 1t was brought back from the
East by the Crusaders, but whenever
IL CttttlCs ~ llidb thC lIOut Vi
European ladies was intractable as
their temper, and so the hair dressers
being unable to curl or to frizzle. the
saucer bang, stiff, straight, soaped and
plastered down, as hideous as night
mare, was finally evolved. This being
settled there remains the concluding in
quiry, whence came the first tangi
The most formidable of the animal
kingdom is the much dreaded female
gorilla, who in defense of her young is
even worse than the male. Certain
African dialects have an expression.
"a female gorilla with her front hair
down." to indicate the extremity Of
ferocious bearing.
In time it came to pass that when
African ladies were abused by their
husbands they adopted the same ges-
ture, and, so far as the hair was. CON
| cerned, with the same result. Then
certain wives, to indicate their readi-
ness for battle at all seasons, took to
wearing their hair down over their
foreheads, and the fashion rapidly
spread to young ladies, who wore their
hair in this style of insinuating their
resolve never to submit to matrimonial
tyranny. The idea spread, and the
bang fourished alike in African des-
erts, on the banks of the Ganges, OF
the Thames and of the Mississippi.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-17
-@--S-
Lat of Letters.

List Of unclaimed letters remaining
in the Wilmington (Del.) post-office
Saturday, May 10, 1885:
LADIES LIsT.-Miss Frac Ankewici,
Mrs. K T. Albertson, Mrs, Hattie W.
Austin, Miss Mary Ann Adams, Mrs.
Hannah Bennett, Mrs. Beckee Beugless,
Miss Emmy Benson, Mrs. Mary A..
Bonrris, Mrs.. William Cummings, Miss
aeddie Ekstrein, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs.
William Feensy. Mrs.. Anne Glnty,
Mrs. G. O. Gordon, Jane Griffith, Mrs.
Oornelia Hall, Mrs Fannie Hagerty
(2), Mrs John Headluu, Mrs. John
Hughs, Miss Sallie KseRan, Mary A.
Miles, Mrs. Mackowan, Mrs. Mary Nc.
Hugh, Mrs. Il M. Mcintyre, Mrs.
Reachel Piner, Mrs. Mary M. Patchen,
Margaret Quinn, Miss Bell Smith,
Miss Eva 81. Claire. Misc Lou Small,
Mrs. Mary Taylor, Miss Wingate, Sue
M. Walters, Young Ladies Home
School.
GENTLFMEN's LIsT.--Urch Boss.
well, Golias Boswell, Brutus W.
Bacon, Prof. Carroll Chandler, Frank
Oorcoran, j. A. Chapman, Edward
lCurbett, James Castle, Jacob Dean,
John B. Day, Daily Record, Edgar
Erwin, John Farnen, D. Griffith,
Charles e. Gibbons, Edward 8 Green,
Isaac M. Grub, John d. Hutton,
Manuel Hinson, Roland Hearn, s b.
Jefferson, William Jobson, e Kuper.
man, Mr.. Kimball, William F. Mack,
William Martin, K. Prefontaini, jesse
Parhy, Mr.. Palmer, Frank W. Reid,
G. K. Robinson, Mr.. Robert, Raffaelle
Rubanno, Samuel Ripggold, Pau
Schaafgood, Baseal Stowe, j. E. Sam
son, George Scott Taylor, A. Torden
james Wolfe, Samuel a. Weber.
| LOCAL LETTEks.-LADIEs' LIST
Ann Brown, Miss Mary O'Toole.
GENTLEMEN's LIsT.-D. Bradley, Jr.
Mr.. Clark, VIM. T. Dayett, Edward
Gillispie, William L. Gilbert. A
johnson, J. @. Perry, Philip Plnnkett
lTommie Pierce, Wm. 81. Patchett
Walter Smith, G.. e. Thompson.
LETTERS RETURNED FROM DEAL
LETTER OFFICE LADIES LIST
IClSa Duker, Miss Sophia Harris. Mrs
John A. Matthews, Maggie Meeham
Laura Stafford.
GENTLEMEN LIST-Wm. Henri,
Allen, John Benign, Wesley Black, B
F. Green. K. A. Getsler, John GickeI
lCharies Hart, AieI ander Paul, Ferdi
inand Stephan, O. @. Way.
FOURTH CLASS MATTER IF P.Cork
Iran. Lizzie Sutton, VIM. ii. Turner.
THIRD CLASS MATTER Helen
Buss.
HTo obtain any of these letters tn
applicant must ask for Advertised Let
ters and give the date of this list.
| W. Y. SwIGGETT. Post Master.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-17
Ganaral Gordon.

His candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for Governor of Georgia
promises to thoroughly enthuse the old
soldier element, with whom he 10 q
great favorite because of the ReneralshiI
and bravery he displayed during the
late war. General Gordon spoke to
800 people at Americus, Ca. Wed
Enthusiastically Endorsed. He was met
at the depot by large number Of ad-
mirers, who formed an escort into the
town. Just behind the carriage con-
tanning Gsneral Gordon followed an
unique turnout-an ordinary country
wagon loaded with one. legged Confeder-
ate veterans, one of whom sustained
banner with the motto, zone leg only,
but will get there all the same" This
conveyance, drawn by solitary OK, in
tensifed the enthusiasm which the
presence Of General Gordon momen-
tarily invited on the route OF the pro-
cession. The ladies also turned out and
gave the General cordial greeting.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-17

Thus the scientific research shed light
on social topics, and even the mon
strosities of female costume are shown
70 have their origin in intelligent &C
ction, for nothing is more reasonable
than that; as one animal taught man
how TO build his house and another
how to catch his dinner, his wife from
a third should learn how to dress his
hair.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-17

Mahlon M. Child, trustee, will sell at
public sale at Front and Scott streets,
on Tuesday, the 18th inst, three good
brick houses, farm, stable and TWEEN:
ty Eve lots, belonging to the estate OF
the late James Webb.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-17

FOR SALE T II E TWO
elegant new dwellings, Nos. 1904
and 1905 VanBuren ct. These
houses are well built and cannot
be excelled in the city for the
price. Terms easy. Apply to
JOHN CHANDLER, No. 1914
VanBuren street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-17
''iIAt Baltimore Railroad
| ATrrH, 1856.
| hanlAgn u iOlloUs:

III "a n&, II IS. IL tls.m
Onnodsas, pE i5and I 2lp. N.
eSiR, iVs D 40 v OS, 10 30 q. m,
LID u \ cypress, $50, 80. 9 90 s,o
H. IL 20, ta, . ioilnd ! 81 q
Esa1s'Sss1i'sa; ,,sss,lIS% 49, SIS, 10 &c
FninG Ia, IN, IA !, 40 % ,oo -.
Ilaia lad u I aI0 >, l~, 2SO, I2s,
! =, VA Lanotiu $40 and
d, Nd intermediate stat,ons
H. :. lss's.sIT' ?. d stations, 10 10
Dess saS Wy Wy LI;lns,I,s5 p. m.
k.."'4N4SS,'oai and I d
Ss&lis'' sI' !, r., division lease for;
va. AM a ", j %, ! 2t.
N" md L'"s'lsAm., 3 70 and
p,, '4'''n'dl''s stations, Go .
ssssse' ln'' and way stations, 8 4,
~, 'ns''n and RshoDOth. 8 5
1--WE, Harrington An, ,.,.
ls,, AID llbt ,. m. ever
SSSs,.i,4m. "'''
'AA,daHS.. " lSa. m, week day.
ssli;;ss s1,,s,.!,a Broad street. o..
sa3, i i q n2t, 8 %, T ~ 10 -
ssSa,'s,S%e, Il 10 an and y y 70 w. oOi, 40;
FN'ssSaSDSSG 4 10 .; e a M, i q 81, q &c
SUNDAY TRAINS s.
sssiss:,I e isSas9PII1 ss 200, 40:
SS.s;is!, '''A' M IA 10, ! 80, ga
y : !. '''''''',. 1n, nn,m ' st
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-17
RUSSELL'S
"BEE HIVE
306 Market Street.

This week we will hold q spe-
cial sale of Wash Dress Fabrics,
such as Nsinsooks, with elegant
new designs of prints in colors,
making a very handsome dress.
FIVE
Embro dered Pique, with two
widths of edge to match, decided
ly new, pretty and scarce.
HUNDRED
Printed Linens, Batistes, Sat-
ines, Ginghams, Linen Finish
Prints, Crinkle or Plain, and
Stripe Seersucker.
PARASOlS
The largest stock in the city of
Cambria and Swiss All.Overs and
Edges. Our prices are always
right on them.
AND
Our stock of Victoria Lawns
and India Linens is beyond any
Question unexcellod.
I'm 3RELLAS
10 different shapes and prit es,
that no lady win dispute.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-17
ron SALE.

YNOK SALE OR ExUHANaE-A MUM
IL Der Of desirable houses, with ali the
modern improvements. Little cash required,
or building lots viii DO takonin part or whole
payment. Balances may remain on mort.
gage for years. Also building sites ali
pafts Of the city for residences; also manu-
hoturing sites, especially adapted for mo-
rocco business. with an eyer-Howing stream
from the u. d. p. Railroad. City tax one
eighth the regular rates. This property will
be sold By tho acre or In smaller lots, 81
terms TO suit purchasers. Also houses 10
rent cheap. THOS. M. O0LE,
To2 French stroot.
or P.J FORD. 9Th and Rodney s1l.tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-17

|lNED-rHREE OK FOUR GOOD
ia. HSNns. Apply 20 HEOhaE
lRSQN, Ninth and broo1ne streets.
mls-3t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-17

WANTING GOOD
nN,bls help can b. accommodates
|a,un the Wilmington Intelligence
. n 0nnge street. Ni-tI
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-17

|,ND-A YOUNG MAN AS
slIu.n 70 sell goods from a wagon,
I,,scs' security required; Job steady;
r.wuIrsd as to character and sDlllty'
stEl aArket street. mzsu
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-17

..1-1yE HOUSE NO. nj II
~ ~. G tssa. Of JAMES W. K XII !,
|irlL street. -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-17

fNED-A GOOD GIRL WANTS
,euce 70 asst with hOusework and
IIO two goOd general house girls
kaNE. Elahtn street. mlo-2V
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-17

10. ppsSnupsylyania avenue anu
a Apply w ml2.eod'tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-17
WANTED.

.-y, a1up nESr MORT
~, "a city or country properly
W. an tfst mortgage Oh farm, 81
r. ~ YhILlP X. CLARK h co..
|. Roam 2, tOoI Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-17

T0-A MIDDLE.AGED AMER.
~ S0m,n 10 DO general houseWork
r., ,re only two in the family; can
~ home II satisfactory. Address
WV ''N ml4-ot