davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-16
wen Rotted Manure.

"Well rotted manure is supposed
to have some special superiority over
fresh. Upon investigation it Is found
that, what is gained one way is lost in
another, and that actually some loss is
incurred in the course OF fermenta-
tion, and in exposure to the weather.
Further, it is found that nothing is
lost by spreading the fresh ma nure
upon the latd as 1t is made. The
only difference between fresh and we'll
rotted manure is that the latter con-
tains more soluble and available plant
food, which is desirable when imme-
diate results are wished for. But for
top dressing wheat or rye, or as a
preparation for spring crops, and to be
plowed under, the manure may be
spread in the land now, more conve-
niently than at any other time. The
land is not cut up by the wheels, and
in many cases a sled can be used, with
a great saving of labor in lifting the
manure.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-16
silver Gela n KNOCK

The House Committee on Coinage last
evening, by q vote Of to 4, decided to
report adversely on MIR. Blsnd's bill for
the unlimited coinage of silver. By .
vote of to 6, q motion to report sdver-
sely Mr.. Waits bill to suspend the coin
age of silver dollars was lost. The COM
mittee then, by q vote of z to 8, agreed
to report adversely Mr.. Bland's unlimit-
and minority reports will be presented
in the House on the latter bill,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-16
BREVITIEA.
Sun sets $50.

Sun rises o.53. sun sets ESQ.
Try Bush's coal you will like It.
Strong cough candy at Ferguson's.
George II. Hodges, to7 Shipley street.
A violent end-The hind leg Of mule.
Try Bush's coal you will surely like It.
The rush at cost commenced af soc. store.
Birds and cages at PArkors's, East 2nd si
Millard r. Davis, jsweler, 0 e. and street
Oity Laundry, Sixth and Shiplsy street,
Fine Is K. Kings, ct Hanrs, 10 4 Fourth
Harting, sign painter, III West Seventh st
Home Weekly rs cents q year: Send fol
Q free sample copy.
Women who vot, in Washington Territory
are called ballet girls.
There is one thing to Adams credit. he
never swindled a tailor.
The artfulness of women is increasing.
They even have designs on pottery.
A woman with q brand new sealskin coal
never complains of the weather being toe
warm.
Everything in the drug line at the New
port drug store. Physicians prescriptions
carefully compounded.
Decorated tea-sets OF SO pieces for % 90 and
decorated chamber sets, 10 pieces for % 90 a'
Adair's, 4l3 King street.
The greate,t trouble q girl experience
" en- she attends . natatoripm and wants tC
learn to swim is In keeping her mouth shut
walker q Linton, NO. sos Shipiey stree
heuse, sign painters and grainsrs. hIicI
for city or country.
Go TO W. II. Hartlove's, 800 E.Third street
For Guns, Rifles, Ammunition, sporting
Goods, Taxidermy and tRe Guns. Repairing
q speciality. Locksmithing and bell hang
tng attended to.
Gold, nower Dron&e, velvet ana piueL
mouIdings arc ell the style. Frames mad
mp from sll kinds at 2b per cent. on OF usua
prices. Baugh, 2o8 West Second street. r
b,-Ohromos Of all kinds cheap.
A SQUARE MAN.
There goes a man whose clothes are
plain,
Homely his face and fair,
Yet everybody honordhim
Because they know he's
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-16
Tne Dramatic COMPANY.

The largest audience that has been in
the Opera House for the past three
years was present last evening to wit
ness Atkinson & Cook q Dramatic Com
pany perform Boucicault's Octoroon. 1"
The reserved seats were all sold before
night, and at 7.45 O'Clock tickets were
sold with the announcement of stand.
| ing room only. But still the crowd
tcontinued to come, and before 8 O'Clock
the house was jammed in every part,
and Manager Baylis refused TO sell any
more tickets, consequently the hun.
dreds who came forward were turned
away.
The play is excellent, and has o we'll
conceived plot that abounds with thrill
ing scenes, some of which were of fire.
quent occurrence In the South before
the war. Miss Fioy Crowell sus-
tanned the character of Zoe, the
Octoroon, In = pains taking man
ner. but certainly missed the op-
Iportunity for some ine acting in the
last scene. She is clever little &C
Itress, and the role which she sustained
last evening is extremely difficult In
|many OF its situations, and. taken alto.
Igether, she did remarkably well.
Justin Adams as Salem Scudder, Il Z
Yankee overseer, was life like And
Realistic, reminding old play Roers O
the pAlmy days OF Silsbee, when thu
Yankee was . character, and not q bur.
lesque. O. e. Dudley rs Pete, the OLD
family slave, was one of the best olt
negro characters that has been pre-
sented in this city for . long time
while e. P. Sullivan As Jacob Moe us
key, made as fully . competent slav'
trader, Of just the class that In thi
anti bellum days proved such q curse
to the South. Mr.. Sullivan is an ex
cellent actor, and while there Is 1
slight tendency to rant In some Of tn,
most trying scenes, he was restrained
by his better judgment and performed
the part 80 realistic that In the swamp
scene, where he Is trying to hide from
} the avenging Indian, many ladiel
turned their heads. not wishing Il
witness the life like picture Of the
psngs and upbraidings OF his guilty con
science.
The Indian character Of wahnotee wa
given In highly acceptable manner BY
Clarence Bennett, and his very excel
lent, acting, especially In the fourth act
where with pantomimic gestures b,
t tells the story Of Pauls murder, SO
cured him q round Of well earned ap
plause. The entire performance wal
very good throughout, and in some par
ticulars superior to many Of the high
Ipriced companies that have visited thi,
city. 1.-THE Queens Evidence" an ef-
fective English melodrama, which hal
had q good run at the Boston theatre
will be presented this evening. whil'
'l"Fanchon, the Cricket" will be th'
attraction at the matinee to-morrov
afternoon. Each lady attending th'
|, matinee and holding q reserved sea
ticket will receive q splendid souveni
photograph of Miss CIowell.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-16

cheap Rags. .

Il Sn09R hnMgs
We viii sell paper bags to consum-
ers ~ cheap as they can be bought
for in Philadelphia. If You want ter
or twenty thousand bags We can sci
them to you right, ut the REPUBLICAN
Iofice.
Trade Lively.
At the family shoe house you will find
just what you want In seasonable foot
wear and at satifactory prices, becaus,
always the lowest for the quality. VIM
II. Babcock 208 Market street.
For tho Workfngmen.
| One dozen Of the best cabinet and
gilt bevel edged cards for S3 ; one large
frame size given away with every
dozen. Hollands gallery, 307 Market
street. O. II. Sawyer, operator.
Coal ana wood.
| 2240 lbs. Of the best we'll. cleaned Goa
106 Maryland avenue. Also pine, oah
and hickory wood. Bottom price fol
cash.
Painting and Grainfng.
Walter Joseph, practical house and
sign painter, grainer and glazier. Es
timateg furnished. AL work RuarMn
teed.f i22 Market street.
You Can Get w hat You Want
in rubber or leather footwear for littl,
and big people at right prices, at th,
family shoe house, 206 Market street
VIM. II. Bxbcock.
TilRhmAn Danner, house and sigI
painter, No. $40 MArket street. Job
bing properly attended TO and estimAtel
Furnished.
Apples, Apples.
Another cargo OF choice apples fol
sale by G. II. Carton, Third stree
market.
ImpOFtans.
For good and cheap furniture 20 II
L. L, Messick, ,305 and 3W w. Second st.
Groceries and Flour.
For cheap groceries and -four 20 II
Kimble's, Second and Justison streets
Janney, 1903 King street, is receiving
several more cars of those choice pota
toes, the finest In the market. Ais,
4 cars Of choice brands Of apples, wbicl
are not forced to be sold quick, as the!
will keep. These are what grocers aut
Iprivate families want. Call and ex
famine for yourselves.
Second. hand pianos, all kinds, an,
fully repaired, as low In price as worl
Iout ones sold by dealers, are ordere'
from the repair shops In Baltimore b.
James Shobe, 800 W. Sixth street.
Call and see samples of fancy cards q
the REPUBLICAN, Office. VIII prin
cheap.
Frames for cabinet pictures for 25c. 9
Lex Barney's, No. 8 East Seventh stree
Will sell you Ave pounds Of string .fc
81 ut the REPUBLICAN, Office.
Bush's. French street wharf, Ii th
place to buy your coal.
Paper bags for sale cheap at the RH
PUBLICAN office.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-16
6OOd Prices.

L. W. Stidhsm s. Son, auctioneers
sold at public sale for VIM. r. Finn,
Jr., on Monday, the 18th inst, at his
farm near Newport, horses $163, $2oo,
$128, $176, STAT, $l94, $3.50, Sl24; three
year old mules $305; COWS $50, S5I, Sas
Sal, $53, $36, S4916, $6ok, $S6. sol, $So;
$46, S37; pigs $3.50 each; chickens S u
10 pair; hay $40 90 per ton, and otner
attended and amounted TO about 81 900.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-16
uuudred Years Old.

Captain John Boyd, Of Milroy, Ind.
celebrated his one hundredth birthday
last Friday, He was born in Schenec-
tady, February 12th, 1876. He was
com missioned q captain in the New
York State Militia in 1907, and served
through the war of 1912. His general
health is good and his mind unim-
paired. and he transacts his own
business, loaning money, with good
judgment.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-16
Religious.

The Hanover Presby terian church
was filled by very large congregation
on Monday night, who listened to q
most interesting sermon by Rev. W. P.
Patterson, of New Castle, which was
followed by some very impressive re-
marks by Rev. DIR. Nixon and Mr..
Keigwin. The singing from Gospel
Hymns was very attractive. Services
a gain to night at z 80 O'Clock. A cor
d dial invitation is extended Ito all who
desire to listen to plain, earnest pre-
sentation of gospel truths,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-16
DAMMIT m L.Aaf.


A few weska ago mention was made
In the REPUBLICAN, Of = gentleman
who in passing along King street saw
. colored man named Hackey" Nor
ris, OF West Chester, whom he knew rs
having been charged several times with
stealing chickens, stapdtpR In the mar.
ket with several pairs OF nne fowls for
sale. The gentleman after going about
half q square concluded TO 60 back and
purchase u pair, but when he reached
the spot where the fellow had been he
was gone, and he naturally came 70 the
conclusion that they had been stolen.
In connection with this the West Ches
ter News of Saturday says:
This morning Constable james w.
Young arrested " Hackey" Morris, a
colored man, who has for years past
been before our Courts for selling
liquor without license, chicken stealing,
etc. " Hackey" was taken before
Squire William Whitehead, who com.
Of stealing chickens.
The facts In connection with ths
arrest OF Hackey this morning are al
follows: Thursday night last sever
chickens (nearly all OF them game)
were stolen from the premises of Maril
Miller, who resides at Friends Oakland
Cemetery, about two miles north Of
West Chester. The same night Q
farmer Damed Spackman and another
named Grubb residing at the Indiar
King, were made victims OF similar
robberies.
All dealers in poultry were warned
to be on the lookout for the stolen poul
t-v and on Friday n grocer told Officel
Jefferis that John, alias " Hackey'
Morris, had brought six chickens (som'
OF them gAme) TO him and wanted &C
sell them. Mr.. Miller was notified ant
he coming to town this morning visited
the store, where he identified th'
chickens as his property. Constable
Young and officer Jeffsris then went Il
Morris, who resides on the banks o
the Jordan River, in the East Ward, ant
be was at once taken into custody ant
committed to Jail.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-16
Peninsula Points,.
LIGHT HOUSE KEEPER Ar.
ROANTED-A PRIsONEB,s DAH.
TARDLY ATTEMPT.
WILDE SCARCE.

Lorenzo Dow Martin, who has for
many years been known as "King of
Rehoboth," died aG his home at Rsho-
soth on Wednesday. 1t was from him
that the Rehoboth Camp M setting Asso-
citation purchased their ground. Mr..
Martin was in his 10th year, and had
been In declining health for some time.
Mrs. 8. A. Ridgely, the eldest sister
OF Chief Justice Comegys, celebrated her
8lst anniversary Tuesday night. AL
though Mrs Ridgely has passed her
81st year, yet there IS not o finer or
more stately looking lady and one more
beloved by her relatives and friends in
the State than she 10.
The hands on the Pennsylvania Rail
road In the vicinity of Delmar held a.
| meeting on Tuesday night to consider
| The advisability of leaving their old re-
lief association AMI joining the new
| one instituted by tae COMPANY. Con-
siderable opposition was manifested
| toward the new association.
Colonel James Wallace, the heaviest
peach grower of Dorchester county.
who is regarded as good authority on
such matters, gives it as his decided
opinion that the crop will be very
short II 1t Is not entirely destroyed in,
that county.
U. s. Fish Commissioner Moore has
turned loose loo. 900 young col fish in
Chesapeake bay. 1t is the first time the
experiment has ever been tried of
placing cod fish in southern waters.
+. Aldridge, a Republican has been
deposed as Route agent on the Railroad
betw cen Chestertown and Clayton, and
r. H, Greenwood, Democrat, has been
appointed to the place.
The Secretary of the Treasury last
week appointed Theo. 3 Crockett as keep.
or Of Love Point Light House off Kent
Island.
An unknown German prisoner i'm
prisoned in the Crisfeld Jail for some
offence, set fire to the Jail Tuesday
night, burning 1t and himself up.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-16

our s5.s0 Dour reduced % es %.
Oar best Minnesots reduced 70 $6 90.
Our great bargain -four, - D0s>
n Imported macaroni, loo.
1 box magic yeast cakes, chrome. &c.
h. Liberia coffee, 25c.
h. old Govt. aud Java coffee, 26c.
h. Mocha coffee, $50.
ans. Peaberry coffee, 800.
2 ms. fruit cakes, 25c.
Ems. honey cakes, 25c.
Large bottles ex. vanilla, 25c.
2 lbs. desicated cocoAput, 25c.
2 lbs. seedless plums, 2bc.
lbs. best cream cheese, 25c.
2qts. extra lima beans, 25c.
2 lbs. Scotch cakes, Zoo.
3 lbs. best lard, 25c.
3 lbs. French prunes, 26c.
large bottles ketchup, 25c.
3 lbs. new figs, 25c.
3 bottles celery sauce, 25c.
lbs. Pecan nuts, 26c.
8 lbs. ginger snaps, go.
lbs. Trenton crackers, 25c.
3 lbs. n!c-nacs, 25c.
Toilet sets, cups, sauGers, pitchers,
plates, given away with baking pow
der.
Slbs. Young Hyson tea for 90c.y
8 lbs. Imperial tea for 90c. Se-o
lbs. OolonR ter for 900.
4 qts. Cape Cod crau berries, $50.
cans mackerel, 25c.
4 lbs. mince meat, 25c.
4 lbs. raisins, 25c.
lbs. prunee, 26c.
4 lbs. tapioca, 25c.
lbs. dried apples, 26c.
4 lbs. preserves, assorted, 25c.
4 ibs salt shad, $50.
4 fbs best starch, 25c.
qts new beans, 26c.
4 qts dried peas, 25c.
ats black-eyed peas, 25c.
glass mugs Jelly, 800.
sugar. loaf cod fish, 25c.
4 TBS new dates, CSC.
4 boxes lye. $50.
lbs Carolina rice, 25c.
bottles mustard, 25c.
3 cans cherries, 25c.
D cans tomatoes, Csc.
. cakes White Spray soap, 25c.
9 cakes Oleine soap, 25c.
8 cakes Borax soap, $50.
cakes Circus soap, 25c.
cakes Olive soap, $50.
cakes Sand soap, 25o.
cakes Soap Powder, 25o.
n Oatmeal, 25c.
z h best Buck wheat, 2bo.
10 cakes Palm Oil soap, 2BS.
Great bargain In toilet soap, &c, pc
box.
DEvERELL BROS, No. 8 East 4th st
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-16
Flora Moore.

That charming little soubrette actress,
Flora Moore, will appear to morrow
evening at the Academy of Music. Her
success in the play she will produce,
"a Toy Pistol" has been uniform since
abe started on this road with 1t this sea.
son. AS Teddy, in 3 ''Bunch of Keys
Miss Moore was 80 excellent that hei
name is now at the head the soubrette
actresses. The play, "a Toy Pistol, iii
full Of humorous and mirth.provokinl
situations, and is said to be the equa
Of that great success "Adonis," botf
plays being from the same pen.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-16
An Entertainment.

A grand entertainment will be given
on Monday and Tuesday evenings.
March 8 and 9, at st. Joseph's Parochial
School. Turner and McSorley, John
Rowe and Johnnie Mote, with host of
Wilmington talen', promises q rare
treat to the amusement loving folks of
Rising Sun
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-16

The Louisville "Oourier Journal' In
It's contempt for "Pennsylvanis Theo-
ries" welcomes some workingmep OF its
own discovery iAto the ranks Of the
Free Traders. II says;
There 10 growing popular demand
for free trade literature. The agitation
of the subject of revenue reform hAs
accomplished much good, and the
people are seeking information with an
eagerness which Is most encouraging
|R
widespread dissatisfaction among the
laboring GLASSES and long continued
depression In business overthrow the
claim Of the protectionists that . tariff
can create prosperity. We have had .
protective tariff In all Its enormity n
protective tariff that was In many in
stances prohibitive, and in all cases
most burdensome. II there is any viz
tue in q tariff for protection, every
man, woman and child In America
should be blessed with constant work,
liberal wages and an abundance OF the
good thinps Of life"
In contrast with the Louisville view
Of Free Trade as suggestion, IL 10 In
teres. ling 20 notice an opinion from Mon
treal Of Free Trade ne an experience.
The Montreal Herald, says;
'The unemployed Of London and OF
other parts OF England are clamoring
for work. They declare that they can
not and will not starve. English states
men sympathize with them, but say, In
effect, they can do nothing for tbem.
Lord Salisbury, It 10 true, undertook 10
say that pressure should be put on for
eign governments TO compel them 10
change their fiscal policy: that is, TO
prevent them from giving sugar bonn
ties and to make them admit English
manufactures to compete with their
own. That is a matter OF the future.
1t does not supply food for the mecha-
MICS starving family to-day. Meantime
the British Government, because it can
get its postage stamps printed fraction
cheaper on the Continent than It can
In England, sends its orders 10 the
Continent.
"When It wants food for its soldiers
In Egypt IL orders canned meats and
vegetables from Chicago, and In vari-
GUS ways IL enables the British tax
payers TO save individually the hun.
dredth part of n cent, while fifty thou
sand starving mechanics parade the
streets OF London, ri0ting and pillaRing
aud driven TO desperation largely
through the competition Of foreigners
In the Industrial markets. The English
theory is A splendid theory, only 1t dcee
not work out In practice"
These little object lessons often &c
farther than the deepest Of economic
speculations. Every compromise In
this country with policy OF free trade
has been followed by national disaster
1t is just the sort of rash experiments
tion as the "Courier-Journar' suggests
that makes the last state worse than the
Il FIRST.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-16

Last OF unclaimed letters remaining
In the Wilmington, Del, post-ofice
Saturday, February 18th, 1885.
LADIES LIsT.-Mrs. Agnes Brown,
Miss H. Bower, Mrs. Lizzie M. Boyer,
Miss Ella Cromwell, Julia Davis. Mrs.
Emma ID. Davis, Miss Annie Dugan,
Mrs. Ann Hamilton, Mrs. Harriet
Harris, Mrs. Lula Kitchens, Miss Rosa
Kruge, Miss Ida Lenby, Mrs. Rose
Murphy, Julia 8. Pratt, Miss Bonnie
Reynolds, Mrs. Edward Therdan, Miss
Ida A. Thomas, Miss Susie Willet.
GEETLEMEN's 8 LIsr-A. Bolton, A.
Barron. Syrous Bryan, Thomas Dives,
Mr.. Dunn, Jefferson ]. Deits, Gilpin
Dorman, George Goff, C. Hogue
Thomas Hughes, William Henery,
Alfred Jensen, Joseph Wagner Oar
riage Co., Samuel jackson, II. j.
Miches, j. T. Miller, P. II. McCormick,
Samuel Morrow. j. Pointer, (2), viii
liam Pattison, Frank P. Rooney, Mel
son Richard, George Skoot, Master j p.
Shields, VIM. Tinsley Cornelius Wester
Vile, William B. Warner, James Zim
norman.
LOCAL LETTERS -LADIKs' LIST =
Miss Addie Reynolds.
GENTLEMEE's LIST &C. HI. Bald
win, Mr.. Powell, (2), John w. Reed
John O. Walsh.
LETTERS RETURNED FROM DEAL
LETTER OFFICE LADIES LIST
Addie Canklih, Miss N. K. Kennedy
Rebeccs Robston, Mrs. g p. Seal. Har
riet O. Smith, Maine II. Shaw, Vilindl
Simmons, Mrs. Ada Weston.
GENTLEMEN's LIST. - Ronyone,
Anderson, William Beck, Louis 8
Green, Jno. W. Harper, Chss. Miller
s M. Messick, Sikcanc France, VIM.
Wagner.
FOREIGN LETTERS - Gennarino
Debts, Antonio DiFiore, Guisippe
Muro.
FOURTH CLASS MArTER j. Robin
son.
~ To obtain any of these letters the
applicant must ask for Advertised Let
ters and give the date of this list.
W. Y. 6wIGGETT. Post. Master.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-16

Pierce Worrell lost fine horse n few
days ago., from over driving by his
colored mau, whom he trusted TO take
him from this city to his home, near
Kennett Square. The snow WAS quite
deep, and the colored man becoming n
little inebriated at Centreville, con-
tributed to the eventual loss
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-16
CANCEH INsrarUTE-Prof :KIine, ,un

'NANCER ENBEATUTE-Profsk Kline, ,nn
~ his Lectures, Investigations, scientific
Treatments and immense practice, STANDS
authority on Cancer and its kindred. The
most extraordinary cures by his great Chem-
tcal Cancer antidotes are recorded. N o
knife, caustics. loss Of blood, or fearful treat
cancers or tumors. For particulars send for
free Treatise, or call on Dr. Kline, e8l Aruh
street, Philadelphia Pa
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-16
Retser Late than Never.

You have worried along with that
cough for long time now, keeping the
folks awake nights aud annoying the
preacher on Sunday, when 26-cent
bottle of Canada Pine Syrup would
have cured 1t long ago.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-16

Mrs. NJ. McKeouRh, formerly Miss
M. O'Donnell, intending to remove from
622 King street to her new store, 61s
King street. before March 25, will sell
balance of stock below cost,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-16
R. R.R. II. n. Il. R.:

Will receive to morrow one car load
of 900 extra prime and $4,000 Gull
oysters, which I'VE will sell at the old
prices, 25, 80 and 40 cents o quart.
AinscoW & Co. 7O7 Shipley street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-16
rers Elected.

y conference OF Scott NJ
made appointments and
flowing Cfiicers for the
Trustees, W. II. Foulk,
ett, Joseph Davis, Seth
rice, Thomas Wilson, j.
b. kindal and w. Val.
preachers, ID. Dodd
and Frank Carpenter
hcKesg, Lewis T. Grubb,
and Anthony Feaster.
Grubb, o. Hughes, K.
Bennett, K. NJ. Simpler,
re, ii. Valentine, A. j,
Vaughn, A. Feaster and
recording and district
GInob; Sunday school
Thomas O'Daniel and
ni assistants, L. M.
d. Aldred; standing
isslon, G. Davis o,
Mckeagi church az,
bennett, j. Brice and w
Sunday school, w. H'
rubb and j. II. McKaip
kindal, II. Yalentinn,
tracts, Z, Bradford MRS,
Sallie Phillips; educa,
L. McKeag and Il. M
u n records, S. FeasUer, j.
l. o.Daniel; parsonaR.
les a Aid Society; churcl
!, Hattie Caulkins AND
Estimate salary, L. I
y and A. Feaster; par
Foulk, j. Klndal ant
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-02-16
Rrowu,s Bronch,al Trocnes

For Coughs and Colds: "I do not see
how 1t is possible for public man to
be himself in winter without this ad-
mirable aid, Rev. r. M. DeveDs,
Pocasset, Mass.