davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-09-22
LABOR.

| Only two species of communities ar
susceptible of development-one is til
agricultural, the other the commercial
The military community is subject t
no improvement-its basis being nigh
and aggression, it depends for its pros
perity on its spoils-wherefore, in tn
middle ages the feudal countries re
manned stationary and in Ignorance
whilst the commercial cities of tn,
Netherlands and of Italy were TIT
centres of wealth, enlightenment ant
learning.
You must first develop a conntr!
and attract to it population before
the channels of trade and travel vii
drift to it, otherwise prosperity will bt
only transitory, disappearing as soon
as the demand of the day ceases.
| Wherever labor is required and it is
offered the best reward there it will go,
also wherever population and capital
will u prospective advantage there they
will locate. Communications are only
secondary to the above and subse-
quent necessity. All imaginary and
lightning plan of improvement would
only be for time, benettting solely
the speculator or those with personal
views, to relapse again after time in
the same lethargic state.
Such phenomenal prosperity has
happened in days past, while new
states were being prospected and peo-
pied, but old communities are subject
to the immutable rules of slow pro-
gress-the result of self: development.
If you are agricultural, sell, split,
divide aud subdivide until each acre
will be made to bring its utmost tri-
butte to the general Welfare.
1fyou are commercial, develop your
domestic Industries, each one bringing
his mite to the advancement of the
whole, until the busy hmm of the fac
tory and the workshop will call into
your midst thriving population of
artisans.
Labor is the corner stone of agricul-
ture as we'll as commerce, and as it is
the calling of the many the rule is
that of subdivision and mutual sup
port; the contrary is feudalism, that
is monopoly, seltishness and inerted.-
Without labor no prosperity is posi-
BILE, and as labor cannot exist without
the means of exerting it, it follows that
you must first create the industries re-
curing labor and prosperity will fol-
low in their wake.
No other rule will hold good or in
sure success.
If one-half of the energy shown to
grasp at myth was displayed to en-
nance tue domestic and home resour-
ces of our community, we would have
no cause to complain of dullness and
want.
The railroad will surely come and
does not wait our asking, but it will
not undertake to infuse life into a
corpse, unless it can bury it and be-
come its heir. 1t might pass by a
graveyard, but it will not stop in it.
The fundamental rule of the Amer
lean people is: "help oneself
Therefore help yourselves by develop
ing your natural limitless resources.
Hunt up labor for the laborer in your
midst; If you haven't it, create it I;
keep him in your midst.
AS regards lands, buy them, subdi-
vide them and homestead them in mu-
tual associations. The assessing value
of the lands of this Parish is less than
three dollars an acre, double it and
the monopolist Of waste fields will soon
split and sell them.
A Go~$1n 0ksxs.r 1,,n
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-09-22

The following sensational &C.
count of the marriage of Hon. James
G. Blaine's son was published in the
New York Tribune on the 14th inst
"James G. Blaine, Jr., left Augusta
today for New York. After The we'd
ding, which was unknown to any
other member of the family, he return
ed to Augusta, leaving his wife in
New York. He accompanied his
father to some of his meetings last
week. The family were greatly
astonished to learn of the wedding.
The young man is only eighteen
years old, and he was expected to re-
turn to college this month. The bride
is young lady whom he met in Au-
gusta this summer while the family
were at Bar Harbor. 1t is not known
what the future plans of the couple are,
Few persons in Augusta yet know Of
the wedding.
THERE is little if any doubt thai
Secretary Manning will return to take
charge Of the Treasury portfolio or
Oct. l, in accordance with the express
ed wish of the President. The Secre
tary, however, has said nothing upon
the subject, other than a few personal
friends, one Of whom has written @
letter to some acquaintance here tina,
Mr.. Manning will return to the Treas
ury on the LIST proximo, but only te
remain until after the elections are
over; then he will permanently retire
from the lCabinet. 1t is understood
that the President has requested Mr.
Manning to do this if he feels able
and take supervision of the campaign
from the administration standpoint
If Mr.. Manning does return it will b.
for this purpose only, as his health, h
thinks, will not permit his continuing
at the head of the department.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-09-22
WEEKLY.
Official Journal of the TOwn
Our Agents..

Thos. Mcintyre, ....... New Orleans
Dauchy & Co.. New York
Geo. z. Rowell & Co.,...
Nelson Chesman Il Co.,....St. Louis
Edwin Alden, Cincinnati
n. w. Aver & Son. 80. Philadelphia
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-09-22

The New York Herald compli-
ments the people of Charleston on
their pluck, and hold up to them Bos-
ton, Portland and Chicago as exam
pies of recuperative energy. 1t seems
to lis that the little City of Galveston,
which in the space of ten years has
been twice completely inundated and
once half destroyed by fire, in spite Of
of which disasters she still keeps
her head above water, is also emit
tied to word Of praise in this connec-
ton.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1886-09-22
A Gentle Stimulus

Is impaired to the kidneys and blad-
der by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
which is msst useful in overcoming
torpidity of these organs. Besides in
fnsing msre activity into them, this ex-
cellent tonic endows them with addi-
tional vigor, and enables them the
better to undergo the wear and tear of
the discharging function imposed upon
them by nature. Moreover, as they
are the channel for the escape of Ger
tain impurities from the blood, increas-
es their usefulness by strengthening
and BEAUTIFULLY stimulating them. In
certain morbid conditions of these i'm.
portant organs, they fall into a slug.
gish state, which is the usual percur.
sor of disease. What then can be Of
greater service than medicine which
impels them to greater activity when
slothful No maladies are more per.
ilous than those which affect the kid.
neys, and medicine which averts the
peril should be very highly esteemed
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-02
BREVITIEs.
sun sets 6.64.

Sun rises 80. Sun sets b.t4.
Try Bush's coal you will like It.
Strong cough candy at Ferguson's.
A few gossamers left at cost, at ss-c. store.
Try Bush's coal you Will surely like It.
Birds and Cages at Psrkers's, East and st
Miilard +. Davis, jewoler, Q L. End street.
Oity Laundry, Sixth and Shipley streets
Fino 10 x. Rings, at Hanf's, 10 Z Fourth
Harting, sign painter. 22l West Seventh st
In Siam they bang cats tails. In this
country they aim 10 kill.
Watter-Water, sirg Absent-minded Bos
tonian-Yes, cellars full oil 1t.
In the classic hippodroms the horse play
ed the leading role. Nowadays it's the ass
Clio 'hes-w'ingers cheap at No. East
Fourth street..
Homo Weekly 70 cents a year. Send fol
a free sample copy.
Everything In the drug line at the New
port drug store. Physicians pre.oril tions
carefully compounded.
"Ihrough the Year with tho Poets" is the
title OF serial publication. The every day
editors motto is, through the door with EN-
"DIligence is the mother Of good luck,
but thai iligenc, which makes man at
tend to other peoples buiineis 10 only
mother,in.law.
"Uh. gIve me affeotion, III sigh for no
more" sang poetoss; ano two months after
marriage she wanted si6 for new Spring
bonnet.
Walker q Linton, No, sl3 Shtpley street
house, sign painters and grainers. Brick
stunning y specially. Estimates furnished
or city or country.
Go 70 W. Is. Hartlove's, 300 E.Third street
For 9uns. Rihes, AMMUNITION, Sporting
Goods, Taxldermy ana tAeGuns. Repa
speciality. LocRsmithing and bell hang
tiny attended to.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-02
Worst snow storm tor Years,

BANGOR, Me-, March 1.-Bangor is
CON pletely snow bound on all sides.
The great snow storm which began on
Thursday noon has piled the country
high with drifts blockadinR the rail-
roafs aud stage lines in a way that Is
called the worst on record. In the city
itself the streets were 80 blockaded on
Friday that business was almost tus
pended. and on Saturday and Sunday,
notwithstanding the most strenuous ex.
ertions, the situation was not much bet
ter. 1t Is barely possible to see across
many of the business streets, so high
are the drifts, and great avaianobes
from the slantiDg, fashioned roofs
i'm peril life and limb.
In the country drifts twenty 10 thirty
feet high are often encountered, and the
stages that started for Bangor in the
early part Of the storm N are lost In sea
of snow. Others are unable to get
through, aud the city has had q milk
famine the last two days. In order to
get through, teamsters had to tear down
fences and drive around through the
fields to get past the drifte. Many
isolated families In the country are
suffering for food and water, and there
is also great suffering among stock
The Psnobscot ice fields, in many IN
stances, are sunk beneath the weight ol
snow, roofs are crushed in, and shade
trees are ruined.
The train which left Boston on Thurs.
day evening has not yet reached here,
being buried In snow at Monmouth
over eighty miles west of the city. The
Maine Central snow ploughs are nearly
all smashed, and seven locomotives ar'
of the rails between Bangor and the
snow bound train
The mail that left Boston three day.
ago is not likely to arrive for "a hour
yet. The usual time Is IL hours.
On the Bucksport branch. only eigh
teen miles long, five locomotives and 6
passenger train are stuck In the drifts
The train for 81. John which left Ban
gor on Saturday morning, is stuck fast
40 miles from here. Large forces o.
men are trying to clear the tracks, bal
la fl rec blizzard drives the snow back
rs fast as they can shovel IL out
Theatre troupes are hung mp all along
the road, wires are down, steamboat
delayed, and there Is terrible time of
the coast. 1t is the worst winter storm
ever known here, and sad stories are
hourly expected.
LONDON, March IA storm prevaill
| throughout Great Britain. In mauy
places the snow has drifted in grea
| piles on the railroad tracks, seriOusl,
impeding traffic. The suHerings of thu
poor are greatly increased by the storm
During the heavy snow storm whicl
prevailed on the coast, the British
steamer Missouri, Captain POULAND,
from Boston, February 10, for Liver
pool, stranded off Holyhead. The crew
are safe, and the steamer will probabl,
be hoated.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-02
A GREAT ALAUGHTER In WALL
PAPER.


$4,000 pieces of wall paper In stock
FROM the cheapest to the finest quality.
$l.O0 gold embos ssed paper reduced to
60ctB. per piece.
SOC. gold paper reduced to 4Octs.
zoe. satin paper reduced to 2octs.
loo. white back paper reduced to 12h
cts.
10c. brown paper reduced to Sets
AS there are no 18c. or 2Oo. papers in
the market, can't reduce them.
Also big reduction in borders.
have few lots of gilt paper at 1Sc.
s. satin Ice.
{" I" 81 white back, SC.
- brown paper, SC.
These are all new goods no old trash
or jobs that have been laying in the
store or factory for years.
These prices ara tor one month only
FEBRUARY 18th to March l@sh.
will estimate for pApering one room
house or q row of houses with the
greatest of pleasure.
HARRY ID. Holt,
Practical Paperhanger,
213 W. Second 81, upper side,
Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-02
The Spring Trade.

We are now prepared with large
and comp pleTe stock of single aud double
harness of all kinds, trunks, bags,
whirs, collars, hor clippers and spe-
cialties of every description, Our repu-
tstion for making good, durable work
stands at the head, mi we intend keep
ing it there If low prices and good work
wi III do it. Those who are in mead of a
good set of harness will do we'll by
buy ing or leaving their orders. as we
guarantee satisfaction every time. We
deal Ia no harness but our own make,
and that all made by hand and from
the best material. HARRY @. PARKER.
No. is e. Third street, Old. Fellows
Hall
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-02
Miss Racherh Concert.

Miss Millie Becher, who is to give a
concert piano recital in the Opera House
on the evening of March 4. Is young
artist Of pronounced merit, who de-
serves the substantial encouragement
Of those who take pride in the develop
ment OF bone talent. Though young
in years, Miss Becher is already fine
performer, and gives promise of taking
high rank in her chosen profession.
Her coming concert should not, there
tore, be regarded as personal matter
but as one in which the whole commu
nifty is interested ss means OF cultiva,
ting and encouraging our home musica
talent.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-02
Merchandising.

VIM. H. Bentz and j. Harry Stewart
are doing quite large business in dry
goods, groceries SC, at their store In
st Georges, under the name OF Bentz q
Stewart. The senior partner did good
service In the army during the rebel
lion, and the exposure incident to camp
life affected his health to an extent
which led him to embark in the above
business. We are pleased to hear that
the firm is being literally patronized,
and the efforts made to accom- modate
customers are properly appreciated.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-02
NEWS 81 NMARY.
WREt KING TBAtN ID sRAILED--
LIFE BuAr AND CHEW LOsT.
he Evangelical Conference Declares
Against the Manuiacture and sale
of Intoxicating Drinks.

In the Evaugelioa! gCouference at
Reading, Monday, resolutions were
adopted declaring in f4vor of the pass
age OF laws TO prohibit tue man ufacture
and sale of intoxicatins drinks: pledR-
ing the members not to buy, and 70 op.
pose the purchase of Sunday news
papers; denOunciug the running of ex-
cnrsion boats, railroad train and street
cars on Sunday, and urging toe en-
| forcemenJ OF the laws requiring the
| closing OF stores on that day.
A telegram fro Great Neck, Long
Island, SAYS large unknown sloop is
ashore at Kings Point. She cannot be
| rea ohed on account of the ice. Nobody
can be seen aboard of her. A capsized
yawl, with no name on it. supposed to
| belong TO the sloop, has drifted farther
up on the shore. 1t is feared that the
| crew are lost.
A wrecking train drawn by two
engines was dersilsd by ice on the
| Maine Central Railroad at Cobb's
| Crossing on Sunday. The leading
engine and three box cars, carrying
ons hundred men, rolled down an em-
bankment A number of men were
injured, three dangerously.
When the steamer Idlewild grounded
in Long Island Sound, lie boat, con-
tanning six passengers and two of the
crew, which pu, of from the vessel,
drifted out to sea Nothing had been
heard of the m lssing men up to noon
Monday, and iJ was to Lred they had
periehed.
The dry.house of the Miami Powder
Com pany, near KAMA, OHIO, blew mp
on Monday morning, killing Henry
Frank lin, Christie McCann and Michael
Haney. The building contained 80, 900
pounds of powder, aud the shock was
| felt throughout X4nis.
The President on Monday sent q
special messag to the Senate, in which
he takes the ground that papers relat-
ing to suspensions from Office are not
fficial papers, and, cons, quently, he
does not feel justified in senJing copies
OF them to the Senate.
| The chess contest be; w5en Z1ksrtort
and Steinitz was resumed on Monday
in New Orleans, and the game was won
by Steinitz, his antagonist resigning
after the forty second move. The next
game will be played to morrow.
The Senate Monday, In executive
session, rejected the nominations of
Pillsbury aud Chase to be Collectors of
Internal Revenue at Boston and Port
land respectively.
Alexander Med onald, his wife and
8 year r-old child were drowned while
crossing the ice at Little Nsrrows, Cape
Breton, in sleigh on Saturday night
last.
! The Governor of Louisiana has signed
the death warrants OF Patrick Ford and
John Murphy. They ars to bs banged
on the 18th inst.
Il Henry z Eantusch, his wifs, his
mothe,-ln-law and several other persons
in Rochester, New York, are sick With
!, lsymptoms of trichiniasis.
Beasom's Block. in Nashua, New
Ham pshire, occupied by several stores
and hall, was burnei on Sunday
: night. Loss. $4,000
The public debt statement for March
1st shows a red uction of 81, 702, 153.
IL By international expositioBs, St
= Jacobs Oil is pronounced the greatest
main cure Red Star Oouyh Curo ID
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-02
,usEMENTs.
ESI s00TTIsH OoNoERr
4 -oT THIS
kporlAN CLUB Ba....,s.,
49, .tgeyso, WsdnssdAs
pMareh ., 1880.

f,.snm lLt0tnuf
" rMarch ., 1880.
,Mr. frank g alsding .aan
."Medley.'
~ d. sheain; contIs,lto, :,
n; ;snor. Dr. u. Garrison
sa,ch song. ."Rab DuniaP'
o' s, aoldie. na..
4. charlie, Y A. miss JeAnnie Mo
/ dowsn, d.o!pIsasures Of Boarding.
E'B McQuilkin. n.,,,,,,.. ;,
,sca,eh) a., Jamie o'Dunuee'
iuoo can ye gang iaddie'
..n ,,ys AID mir. uoldie. ,
P"An sThe Old Turnkey
aeo,ge spiel. ...,o-. =,
I,sIs nns'Sd and Mcouilkin. ~
y,nu In costume, MT. II
ays 81 the dub, Messrs. BIC
4 and Hutton.
iAh Mr.. Frank 0lading
,,,norous. Misses shear
White and Mr Spiel ,
,oS sorg,. "Sodger fam.'
III \, 1old!e. ,
i'anJee. y, \, > MISS McGowsn
nsc,altles, Mr.. 5. b. M'
oDi- Mr.. A. Mcleod
'"iS;coicn) D.. Annie Lawrie' '
X. u. sneAin. .,.,.. f.,
ms "lDomettic Squapoles'
sSr and Dir. Spiel. ,
O' at'bron on the Rhine'
q. q. white. ,.,
Van Awae tae Seo'lano''
Idieand McQuUkin. a.,
mine, In costume, Mr.. Hin
thillwO0d.
ne by the company
g.pectlully invited w loif
han q cents. Balcony, y
seats. 90 cents. TicKeu
,or reserved seats 81 -, Z
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-02
ueclInes the Honor,

Rev. Robert Graham, who was elected
to be Professor of English Literature
of the Philadelphia High School, has
declined, preferriDg to discharge the
duties of pastor Of Hebron Presbyter-
ian Church, to which he has been In
strumental in imparting new life and
yiRor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-02
InprOyed Machinery.

Adam Dsyett & Son, of Pencader
Hundred, have placed in their mill a
Victorine smut machine, an automatic
sccurer and separator, and other i'm
proved machinery, by which they are
enabled TO make the best family flour,
and give the fullest satisfaction TO their
many customers. They are running
two wagons constantly in order to sup
ply the demand for their -four, and they
hope to still further extend their
business tho coming season. They are
enterprising and orthy and well
deserve the liberal patronage they art
receiving.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-02
Sunday school Anniversaries.

Missionary Sunday School anniver-
sariss will be held to night by the Sur :
day Schools of Union and Scott M. E,
churches. At the Union, an admission
| fee of ten cents will be charged, but al
Scott the admission will be free. Rev
IW. L. 8. Murray will address the
Union schools to night.
Tomorrow wednesday, evening
Grace and st. Paul's Sunday Schoo
Missionary anniversaries will be held
The report in q morning paper that tn,
latter would be held Tonight was in
correct.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-02
List OF Sal o. .
LhSt Uh SAAOh
Personal property is advertised to be sold
as follows:

Mar.
q. F. Ferguson, Mill Greek, 3
Andrew belleville, He'd Lion, 3
Low Roberts, city, sale Of horses " 3
Naylor Carson, Brandywine hd., 3
A. l.. TYSON, Chester,
). b. Winner. New Castle HID,
Joseph Talley, Brandy wine,
VIM. 4. Dayett, Pencader Hid, &" 4
ID. r. 5. Nichols, Centrevllle, s
Lyman & ) ,hn9ider, Christian, 8
VIM Stockley, cify, furniture, 8
J. A. NJ oofe, w. 60. Hd, Q
J1s Handy, adm BfandyS inc Hd, Q
Mrs. Il. W. Stockley, city,
VIM. X. Mo1sle +, city, - Ia
Danlet Farra, ci y, 10
George w Goodley, farm, 10
9oodley & Baldwin, Chester, IS IL
is. Il. Ball, city, IL
Miller s CLOUD, Brandywlns, IL
u W. Lewis, Newark, 1S
George hobson, Christianl I'd, &" Is
rhos. White, decd, New CASTLE Hd,, - 10
WIN. B johnson Ninth ward, '' Is
Lowtner Jackson, Chri1ttana, 10
Estate of b. Armstrong, Christisna, 10
Price * Mousley, Brandy vine HID, 10
La inner * Woodward, ,Christian4d Id, II
David Whitten X Bro, W. u. y. hd., Is
Wilson L.ehdn, Christiant HID, Is
Levi Roberts Chester, l6
jam s NJ. urs', Now Castle Bd., 19
John W. Burris. Ne Castle HID, - 1a
Wilson & Atweil, BrandywiEe, Y
John Glatts, Oha DDS Ford, ~
Theodore Mayne. Delaware Co., %
Estate Of James Bird, city, 2i
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-02
Anv sma,l Boy. WIN a Stick

Can kill a tiger-if the tiger happens to
be found when only little cuo. sc
consumption, that deadliest and most
feared of diseases, in this country, can
assurdly be conquered ana destroyed
IL DIR. Pierce's +" Golden Medical Dis
covery" be employed early.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-02

VIM. T. Massey, who has carried ON
the flour and feed business for several
years at the corner of Front and Orange
streets, will sell his stock at public
sale, on Tuesday, the 16'h inst, and
thus make room for some one else who
may wish to make fortune.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-02

DIR. j. A. Ebberts may be found ai
his office and drug store, corner OF Var
Buren, and Reed streets, ready and will
ing TO put up prescriptions at Oil sea-
annahle hours.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-02
lBLE
DTHIN(1
| HOUSE.

Bii former salesman
1 York Clothing
has opened the
House at No.
treet, Whtre he will
o see all of his
\ the trouser trade
here at the Reliable
se. j ust look at
sers, mixed with
t2 $l.5O.
trousers, 81; all.
5O to $3.50.
ey, all-wool, So up
tity, choice styles.
D to Sc.
gntee prices, quality
Frousers we sell, and
pg very fast. w here
peter =!
PEI LEVI,
|arktt Street.
fcb10 f&sa.tu&sa- {
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-02

Why take chances on getting bogus
medicines from the so-called =" Patent
Medicine Depots?" the frauds OF which
have been so thoroughly exposed, when
the genuine goods can always Dc naa
ct bottom prices of Frank Il. smith
Druggist, corner Fifth and King streets
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-02
Your Moneys Worth Always.

Fer photographs in all the various
sty les 90 TO Be, chsI's Gallery, 3l5 Mar
ket street. Cabinets, only So a dozen,
and with each dozen an Sxl0 frame-size
FREE. Gold beyeled cards ON all cabi.
n ia.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-02

Rosin & Bro. will give q reward of
ono hundred dollars to any one that
will find store in Delaware with o
larger stock of wall paper than there is
at 220 West Second street, in this city.
Their prices are as low as the lowest,
and the beauty and variety of their pat.
terms cannot be excelled, and their
Workmanship speaks for itself all over
the city in its artistic end permanent
character, all their work being under
the personal direction of f. p. & T..
Rosin whoee mechanical ingenuity Is
Appreciated by all who have tested il.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-02

The entire stock Of Star Clothing
Hall, 120 Market street, clothing, fur.
nishing goods, jewelry, &c., will
be sold at auction this (Monday) even
ing, at z 30. All goods below cost a'
private sale during the week.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-02

If neglected, often attacks the lungs.
Browns BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs gives
sure and immediate relief. Sold only
in boxes, Price 25 cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-02

If men are suffering tortures with
toothachs, they should not try to smile
and look cool and handsome. How
much wiser to ease the pain with a
bottle of Salvation Oil. Price % cents.