davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-19
Didn,1 Iaave Much Fun.

Do t,r-"Ab! ooking badly yet
se', You have evidently not ben
following my ms rnctons ahou. tag
ng exercise" PA,ri, k-"Yis;
walked half mile yea etday." "Go?d,
You remsmOer l told you that you
must alwa} have s1me obs in view
when you walk so as t. get your mind
off y our 'roublel hope you made
yesterdays outing matter OF bushes
OF some kind" "YIs; l went and
bought a cemetery lot" Omaha
World
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-19
Mnie AnaeIs.

"dy Gear," said a father to his
daughter, az she appeared upon the
porch of sara oYa motel in her fifth
cos,ulne for mat day, 81 you Indulge
in such ex;ravsganca do you think
th5 Gpgsls will va On and wait for
your" no" inteIrupte1 the old gem
tleman's vile, "oi course they won't,
bu. the men will, and that's what we
came up hera for. DON'T be silly,
John. "-NeW York Sun.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-19
BROKE UP IN A RoR.
DisgracefuI Scene at u Chattanooga
kepub lean COnvenIio
lsrEoIAL TO THE APPEAL.I

'SA NNAAh ~ INV AFfhAbsI
CnATTANoo GA, TENN, September IS.
The Republicans MT in cove ton
odsv to nominate candidates for the
l. .aisla'ure and sale t delegates to the
Coug essionsl Convection. Tee ses.
Il n wass'ormy and broke up in row.
John stone, worthy Young msr,
a d S. l. Hutchins colored were ONT
ted for the Legislature. TEE seize
ZION OF the l,t'er disgraCes the p nty
and is en- insult 10 the respectable ole
meu' of the c)mmuuity. Hut,hins.
uaiil two months ago, was a ward
striker for the DAmocr-t ADD is thor
tughly rotten. Ths ccuntry represent,
ives bolted ovsr the appointment of
de ega'es to the Cougret sio nal
ConVeutioa, and mixed and n.y.
Bird body WAS appoin ed in ,regulqr
m inner. Gen. J. L. Wilder will prob
ahly be ths nomluea.
The strike smopg the $50 men en-
ployed in rearching the tuuntl Of toe
East Teonessee road ended today hy
thar rttSrning to work and sg' esiDg
to wait unit | 0cnb4r lst ( H lbei, pay
A big neaI in the stock # the
Ron Irnn Wo ks las b en- nsum-
mated. G n. Samu | Thomss prs =
d-nt OF the Ea t Tonnes Virginia
md Georgia railway, and Vic, Presi-
dent Mciibee were The Target pur-
chase s. Gen. Thom f bong 1t $4,000
worth, while Col. McGnGe q, cared
$40 0l0. Capt Ch,mb Rain billed
$4,000 OF the stock. IL is unGers God
thai par value WIS paid tie Clevel md,
o, aries, who controlled the stock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-19
COLUMBUS, miss.
Arrested for the Murder OF His
Brother In. Law.
ESPECIAL TO Tue APPElb.I

=, O,qusBUs, MIS-, Septenb r Is -
WlleSAuDders wss arrested TO-DAY a.
tayets Courthouse, Ale, charged
WIN be murder OF his brotheT-in-lAw,
Milei Hariis, The killing occurred
near Ryette Courthouse about SIX
weeks 40, while Hanis, in company
with seNral oIherr, was in tbs fed
K1beTtHali, negco, died on the
traln' IN vas put Un at DAYS Gap,
A,a.' 10 baseut to his former home, at
Wttumpk Ala. He was bur ed here
by the GeoSia P4clf, Railroad Com
psny todayA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-19

The Bulgarian Dspui,s ave snxious
to know what candidate for the Bull
garisn throne would be acceptable 70
the Powers before proceeding to The
election Of Prince Alexlnder's success
sor, as tbty are unwilling to choose
candidate whom the Powers might re-
iect,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-19

in the lead end lee wi dward; the
Puritan is second, the Galatea third,
ATOP. Nth slcop BERTHE pass ed
Poi..t Jud tn at S:4S. The Gala an is
about three miles behiI d her end is
apparently the next boa.
4 p. M.-The Puritan, Galatea end
Mayflower are neatly together, wi h
ths Engli' hman well to the leewar!i.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-19

GLAD IToSE, in an nt'rview at Btu
'ses, says his heath has been greatly
benefit ed by his sojourc ia Germa ~.
Regarding the LAID bill, he said be did
not think the struggle would serio 1sly
begin until the next session of Parlia
mani
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-19

TIE Buls arians rejoice that the Bull
gafiau question has assumed q more
interusti nal. character. They think
this tends 10 avert the danger OF an
armed occupation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-19
HauIan or for England

New YORK, Seq NIB ar Is Edward
Hanlan, The oarsmsn. accompanied
by his wife, sailed t r Liverpo II this
MON ng on the stsamer Sc via. lie
took h,s rowing gu fit with him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-19
InsOlyeat Estate - Administrators
Nntice.

0fico Public Administrator, Shelby County
Courthoue, Memphis, Tenn, September
9, 1885.
T1HE undersigned hay ny boon appointed
i and qualified administrator of the estate
Of W. 2. Pryor, dece ued, notice Is hereby
given to all persons indebted 10 said estate
to como forward and settle; and tc those
to whom said estate is indebted to 6 o their
claims with the Clerk and Master OF tho
Ohancery Court, duly probated, within tho
time prescribed by law, or the same will be
OfreYer barred. JOHN L0AGUE,
Public Admin 'Itraror.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-19

TIE Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company has gwen notice that they
will meet the Trunk Line cut to
S.uthtrn points IN Monday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-19

Or the $4,000 900 PER cent. bonds
included in the 1921 call, about
100000 are he d TO te:ule National
Bank circulation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-19
BIRMINGiAM'S FIRST BALE
Sold at An iOn-Graded Strict
tiddIlbS.
IsPEoIAan TIE Arrr.LI

B1sMINGH1M Ma, September 49,
The fiat bale oineg cot en- was re.
csived here Tbksdly from W. G.
De- hazo. o. Gi5eAF cun'y, who ra'fei
II. |. was 80 d 5(auctiol To-Day n
DrnL mtr d CopNnd brought l23
cen 8 IL graded Net middling.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-19

A BALTIMORE negI@ho m grated to
Liberia years ago or(rsd quantity
OF DR.. Bul's Cough Syko. stating that
he didn't like to BIZ witLnt II.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-19

]. f, NEEDS, Unit,d S'aes light
house ksepe For Carroll, Md ga, s.;
Salvation OIL cured me of rheu-
matjsm "
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-19
DIED.

BERLlN-N INSEoLA, daughter of ]. T..
and Clenmie Berlin, aged IL years and 9
months.
Funeral at residence, on New Raleigh
Road, at 2;s) o'clock this SUNDAY after
noon
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-19
AZ Davis, Painter
Has Removed 10
No. 35s Second, SOHth of Union
TELEPHONE 4sI.
MOTTCE.

"a purchase Cerific1te No. 30 Tor ten share,
Masonic Temple Stock, issued to x, W. shel.
ton, April II, 1874, a! Il has been lost or mis-.
aid, and have app led tor duplicate.
Is. H. SHELTON. Administrator.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-29
Granted a New Trial.

In April R3v. 2. r. White, Metho'
dist minister ct White Plains, N. Y ,
was convicted and expelled from the
Method ist Church for immortality, on
the charge of improper rslations with
Alfre4a Re binson, OF Pdrdy's Station,
NY. AT the time MI, White was ex-
PEELED Raw. w. r Goss, another Meth
odist minister, Vas also convicted and
exrellei by the COZ fereLce on the
charge ma ie by Mr.. White of immor =
atty, that ii Mr Whit was guilty Mr..
Goss WIS q paIt,ceps Grim his IN thai,
after beiug informed of the fact, he con
sented 80 keep The same secret aud al
low an imm >ral preacher character to
have passed Without objection ut q pre-
vious cor fereuce. Mss6rs. White and
Goss appealed from their trial aud ex'
pulsion from the New York Meth od!si
Conferep o., and the appeals were heard
at Philadelphis last week before the
judicial con ers' ce, made up of mem
oers frozl Newark, Philadelphia and
WHINING ION conferences. After hear
ing the cast tina appellate court unani'
mt usly set aside the conviction and ex
pulsion OF MI Goss and granted him q
new trial. The conviction and expul-
sion of M. White ere confirmed by thu
appeliats curt, and from it there is DC
appeal.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-29

yor tho cure OF Weak Stoma chs, Geners
debility, Indig estiOn, Diseases Of the Ston
4ch, ard for all cases requiring tonic
ifis tsnic includes the most greeable ard
ettcient Salt ef Iron we pOssess-Citrate
Magnetic oxides, combined with the mos
energetic OF vegetable tonic-Yellow Peru
Wan Bark. Do you want something to
strenVtheu yoJ? Do you want good ap
petite? Do you want to get rid Of nervous
oCs.? DO you want energy2 Do you want
10 sleep vel ? DO you want 10 build up your
on want = brisk and vigorous feelinR2 II
jou do, try Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF Iron. j
only ask a trial OF this valuable tonic. Prici
81 per bottle. Beware OF counterfelts, aE
KunkePs Hitter Wine Of Iron is the only
sure and eitectual remedy in the known
world for the permanent cure Of Dyspepsia
and Debility. here are many limitations
offered to the public Purchase none but
the genuine article, namely, Il y. Kunhelt,
and having his STAIN on the cork OF the
hottie. he very ihct that others are at
tempting tn initiate this valuable remedy
proves It's wJr,h and speaks volumes in III
favor. Beware Of counterfeit ana base tmi
tation'. rs Kuukel's Bitter Wine Of iror
Ia so we'll known all over the country, drug
gists themse vas make limitations and try u
palm them OF On their customers wheel
l duDkels Bitter W Inc Of Iron IL called for
/ Kunkel's Bitter Wine Of Iron Is put up OIL.
In 81 bottles, with yellow wrappers, havinl
| the Inventors vignstts on eich b)ttle. Al
ways look for + Y. KuDkers vignette sn'
signature, and you will DO cure to get tn
genuine article. For sale By ~. Is. DAN
70 KTH, Wholesale and X stail Druggist
ccrner Second and Market streets. Whining
ton. ieS-eod-lm
Daily Republican., 1886-06-29
NOTICES.
NolioL'

Nolioh'
FOURTH OF JULY PROCLAMATION.
Notice is hereby given that the following
provision of city ordinance, In relation TO
disohargiug gurs. pistols, cannons. fire
crackers or othei fire Works, within the cit,
limits will be str, tly enforced
CITY Oh DIN ANCE.
AN ORDINANCE } kOH BITING TIE
FIRING OF DAMN, MS, GUNS, Pts
tolls, FlRE-CRAOK. RS OR OTHER
FIREWORKS WITHIN. TIL LIMITS
OF THIS CITY.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF
WILMINGTON:
SEoTIoN /. If any person shall. at any
lime hereafter. within the limits OF this city.
1re of or discharge any cannon, Pun, pis-
oil, fire crackers squibs or other tire-worke
4 any kind, or II any person, excep. in the
ness, trade or profession shall make a bon
fire. or any fire in any Of the public streets,
lanes or alleys 0fthis city, or In any other
place in the open air within said city, with
/ in so yards Of any street. lane or alley, such
person 20 offending shall. for every such
offence, forfeit and pay fine Of not less than
81 nor more than $40. PROVIDED, however
that public displays Of fireworks may be
neld end given in the public park Of the
city, tuate between Seventh and Eighth
aud Franklin and Broome streets, ON tn,
westerly side OF the city. and 10 such place
or places on the easterly side Of the city q,
the City Council shall st any timo or time
thereafter. by majority vote thereof, direct
Said public displays of fireworks shall q
all times, wheresoever they may be held, b.
under the control of special com mittee o
IOouncil, to be appointed from time to time
for that specific purpose.
Sic. 2. All ordinances or parts Of ordi
Ices IN relation 10 the firing Of cannons, guui
UDistOlg fire-cra 3kors or any other fire-WOrk
u any kind within the city limits, herett
fore ordained and passed. by the City Cour
lcil Of this city are repealed.
Passed at tae CITY Hail, Wilmington
Delaware, September, A ID 1852
| je2S-6t q. 3. hhOADS, Mayor.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-29
Who Says SO2 We Say So
Nuf Sed.

That our $500 Shoes in
Button Balls and Congress
are genuine hand-sewed,
both in welt and fair stitch,
and is the only genuine
hand-sewed Shoe ever put
on the market at the above
price to the consumer. We
also have a $500 Shoe.
which is a fair representa-
ton of our So 80 Shoe; the
only difference being that
the $500 Shoe is machine
sewed instead of hand
sewed. Call and examine
these Shoes and Save One
Dollar on each pair Of
Shoes.
Also a full line of X. o.
| L. Shoes in stock. At
Daily Republican., 1886-06-29
Education and Wealth.

Education is often valued not for
itself, but merely as stepping stone
to wealth. We give it 10 the young,
and they take it not so much that they
may become through it better, nobler,
happier and more useful men and
women, as that they may gain the
power of rising from a lower to a
higher station, from poverty TO medi-
ocTity, or from mcdiocrity TO wealth.
Thus the education that fits them only
to adorn a humble position happily
and contentedly, instead of cultivating
ambitious longings, that cherishes
health and strength of body and fills
the mind with resources for its own
activity and power for its own develop
ment, without any direct reference to
amassing fortune, is too often ne.
elected for narrower and shallower in
struction. Is not the mind more than
the purse? Shall we sell the one to
fill the other, or shall we rather spend
freely of our gold to build up the intel
lect, to cultivate the taste, to tortify
the principlesg
Daily Republican., 1886-06-29
A Dog That Could Count.

Old Fetch was shepherd dog and
lived in the Highlands of the Hudson.
His master kept nearly dozen cows,
and they ranged at will among the
hills during the day. When the sun
was low in the west, the master would
say to his dog, Bring the cows home,
and it was because the dog did his task
so well that he was called Fetch.
One sultry day he departed as usual
upon his evening task. From scatter
ed, shady and grassy hooks, he at last
gathered all the cattle into the noun
tain road leading to the distant barn
yard.
A part of the road ran through q
low, moist spot bordered by thicSet
OF black alder, and into this one of the
COWS pushed his way, and stood
quietly. Theothers passed on, follow
ed some distance in the rear by Fetch.
AS the cows approached the barn
yard gate he quickened his pace and
hurried forward, as if to say, Pm
here, attending to business" But his
complacency was disturbed as the cows
filed through the gate. He whined a
little, and growled a little, attracting
his masters attention. Then he went
to the high fence surrounding the yard
and standing on his hind feet peered
between two of the rails. After look
ing at the herd carefully for time, he
started off down the road again on a
full run. His master now observed
that one of the COWS was missing, and
he sat on rock to see what Fetch was
going to do about it. Before long he
heard the furious tinkling OF bell,
and soon Fetch appeared bringing in
the perverse COW at a rapid pace, has
tening her on by frequently leaping up
and catching her ear in his teeth. The
gate was again thrown open, and the
COW, shaking her head from the pain Of
the dogs rough reminders, was led
through it in a way she did not soon
forget. Fetch then lay down quietly
TO cool off in time for supper.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
PROPOSALS.


Se7led proposalswill be received in the
box In the Guy Oouacil chamber until
o'clock, p. IN. thursday, July l, 1855, fol
grading as olloW:
For about $50 cubic yards Of excavation
from the bed II Scott street between Wawase,
street and RIDDLES Road.
Tue earth excavatsd is to he hauled rot
more than squares. The stone exca va Ell
Will be gwen 10 the contractor, who shall
promptly remove 1t from the street..
The work must be completed within &c
days from tho sig ming Of the contract
Proposals must be indurset, Proposals
for grazing Scott street between Wawsse,
street and Riddles Road" All proposal,
mutt be accompanied by tho cusu mary
bonds and the successful bidder will be re,
quired 10 give satisfactory bonds for the
faithful carrying out Of his contract
Plans ard specif cations may be seen al
the Office o f the City Engineer.
The specifications must be signed by the
contractor as part of b Is contract.
The committee reserve the right to reject
any or all bids.
For fu-ther information apply to Frarci
Met loskey, Street Dom issioner, or to
JOHN NJ. NEWELL,
Chairman Of the Com nittes on Openin,
streets, City Co1nctl. ie2S At
Daily Republican., 1886-06-29
s,mn,,citx of Expenditare.

Simplicity of expenditure is import
ant 10 peace and happiness. BY this
is not meant mere retrenchment, but
that wise and Independent manner of
spending that chooses comfort, health,
education and real refinement, and re
fuses vanity, self-indulgence and dis
play. The spending of money always
involves choice and usually some sac
rifice. One thing must be given up
for the sake of another, and the art of
selection is one on " hich much OF life's
happiness depends. Emerson well
says, "Spend for your expense, and
retrench the expense that is not yours.
We are sympathetic, and, like chill
dren, we want everything we see: But
it is large stride to Independence
when man, in the discovery of his
proper talent, has sunk the necessity
for false expenses.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-29

nOUDRETrE AS A FEKTILIZEh FOR
i corn. oats, citrons, egg plants, tomatoes,
potatoes, dower.beds and grass p ats, straw
berries, raspberries, blaoRberries ands all
vegetables, or anything requiring quick
growth, cannot be equailed. Tbs Pou Irette
am now manufacturing is Of the best quail
ity and rich in all that tends to N AXE sood
fertilizer. To give corn an early start, ...and
to put 1t beyond the reach OF the cut worm,
or to prevent the yellows, 1t hiss 20 superior,
and l do not think 1t has its EQUAL The
farmer who uses ton or two on his corn or
vegetables requiring quick growth. insures
himself good crop. The price is 20 moder-
ate. only $l4 per ton, is such as TO put 1t
within the reach Of all. Ask any one who
has used 1t. We can refer to hundreds (the
better plan is TO try it your self and then you
need not tronble any one for informatioD),
and they will endorse all claim for 1t; that
1t is qnick in its action and pushes the corn
ahead so rapidly that 1t is emp rattvely
safe from cut worm or yell0ws Try IL and
be satisfied. Also, splendid lot OF fish and
night-soil compost, IN Roud order for ship
ping in cara or otherwise. send IN your
orders early, Respectfully yours,
ID. P II AWlLT0N,
1923 Orange street, Wilmington, del.
Or at the mandatory, Garescue's Lane.
~. e. JONES, agent, COL Orange street.
For reference amply to 5 Redmond Smith,
John q. Baker William =. Bullock, Henry
Lentz, David Lentz, Charles Rumford, and
many othere. jetD, w film
Daily Republican., 1886-06-29
importance of Dress.

Do not under estimate the impor-
lance of dress. No man can be too
well dressed who is not extravagantly
dressed. II was Talleyrand who
said, "Show me a shabby man with
money enough not to be shabby, and |
will show you AN ass" Difference TO
social custom is necessity to all who
live by society, and it is the chief Gus
tom oil society to dress decently. The
man who is singled out from his tel-
low man by the poverty which forces
him to neglect his outer form his in
ner being, is, of course, to be commits
Grated. But he who, through care
lessness, parsimony, or to crafty his
vanity, adopts that means to dlstin-
guish himself in a crowd, is worthy
of contempt. If mans egotism
prompted him to abiure permanently
soap and water in order 10 acquire a
reputation for eccentricity, it would
not be long before he became a loath-
some object to the world which he
polluted In less offensive degree
the man who neglects his raiment be-
comes repugnant to society at large.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-29
MAKE HOME PLEASANT.
BY MRS. NJ. A. BIDDER.

Make the hours pleasure
To the youth at home,
Then In the hours Of leisure
They II e'or wish TO roam.
Read aloud n story,
Toll a merry iett,
Read Of love and glory,
TGAt the young Lore blest.
Ne'sT forget wi on turning
Toward your tiresi 20 Joys,
While your heart Ia yearning
For YOU giris and boys;
Meier TO- get your childh, OIL
HAPPY merry dars-
X mhie' In tue wildwood,
And the indoor playa.
Then the skies were bluest,
and tue world abloon-
Then the cares were iewest,
Suush no scattering Rlo IN.
So they feel Jour dear ones,
Read and Understood,
Think Of these your near ones
On the border land.
Sec the buds unfolding
In the glorious air
Waxen hearts now mO,ding-
Parents, have a care.
Listen TO your d LIGHTERS,
IL your sons contide,
Then like peac ful waters.
Win your swift waters glide.
, How II strikes the ranger,
areless ps sser-by.
Home scenesl He n stranger
Lit the curtain high.
Make home-life a pleasure,
Words and deeds OF love,
without stint or measure,
Like TO stars above.
Close the gate to bns'le,
shut the door on strife,
On The noise and iu'sie
Ofthe outside II o.
Let the white arms c'inglng,
Prove a p tent CHARM,
while their v, ices ringing,
Make your spirit calm.
Homo life! 1t ia, neighbGr,
Heaven here below,
Love TO soften sbor,'
Love TO Tighten woe.
Make the hours a pleasure
10 the youth AZ home,
Then, IN hours OF leisure,
Ihey Il ne'er wish to roam.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-29

Powell has IN his tslls in the Third
street market blue fish, bass, porgies,
founders, Goldfish, trout, etc. In few
DAYS he expects to have lot of frozen
sainop, which he thinks will prove an
adyar taee TO purchasers. Nothing Of
the kind has heretofore been introduced
In our market, but Powell IL determined
to keen shreast of the times.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-29
DROPOSAL5

$3.50. 900 WILMINGTON CITY LOAN,
THREE ANDUNE-HALF PER CENT.
INTEREST.
Sealed proposals will be received up to q
O'Clock p. m on THURSDAY, July Sth.
1855, for taking $3.50, 900 Wilmington City
Loan, bearing interest at the rate Of three
dee ma 1Ie as follows 81 200 in 1915; S74 700 in
1915; SOL, 100 in WI. Pfopos lis may be for the
enrire loan, or any part thereof, and the
right to reject any or all bids Is reserved.
Proposals must be scaled, endorsed Propo-
sails tor Wilmington City Loan" and ad-
dressed to the undersigned. For turl hel
particulars, call on or address,
MERRlS TAYLOR.
Chairman Finance Committee of Oity
Council, Wilmington, Del. ie2S Ct
Daily Republican., 1886-06-29

FOR SALE TIL E TWO
elegant new dwellings, Nos. 1904
and 1906 VanBuren ct. These
houses are well built and cannot
be exec He'd in the city for the
price. Terms easy. Apply to
JOHN CHANDLER, No. 1914
VanBuren street.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-29
He L. stil Hanging

wall paper cheaper than any other man
In the State. Harry ID. Holt, 213 West
Second street, upper side.
P. 81 have o large force OF work
men. Ali work done without delay ut
213 West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-29

OoLLEGE, THE REV.
dent. viii onen with ealar Sed facilities
September l, 1889. Three courses: CLASH
cal, Scientific and Agricultural. Expenses
not over $2l6 per annum. For information,
catalogues, etc, addr sss the President, New
ark, Del. leT-3m
Daily Republican., 1886-06-29

-a1vNT'-KOOH no. Is. IN McOiaiy
NIR R MN am foor, all furnished; su,ta-
h puiltins' meetings; rent cheap: IN,
le for socleSMy ME- RILhY, 02o west second
rect, or at room, Lining je2o.7t
Daily Republican., 1886-06-29

L--.,T--sgOOND STORY OF 2oe
EETOR Nh snurth street. First story aoa q
LOT IV1isn y. cor. Attn aud Jefferson
EIr Of shops' B. SEEDS b SONS, 10; =
,,s; sss: i street OF OF 'iO west issstf "
Daily Republican., 1886-06-29
rOR BENT.

- KAKE oPPoR1Urlri.f,
for su a active p Capital, in the shoe,
u, with HodesT u a.nishing goods in a Lively
- ard gents ub,tsnts. No comgetitiS,n,.
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