davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-05-25

"A friend of the .Journat' asks lis
Is incorrect to say, you had better co.
and He is that high ?" The first sem
tenoe reminds us Of the many vigorous
discussions that have been held over the
Fespectice merits Of had rather and
1tcontd Rather, usually resulting in favor
Of the latter. But we think that the
following from Webster puts the case
about as it Is: "Had rather, hal nx
lief hqa INTERNATIONALLY mere blum
aering interpretations Of the abbreviated
form Of mould as in Id'rather, etc.
are forms too we'll supported to he stig.
matised as incorrect; but scom1d is gen.
orally to be preferred, especially where
she ,auxiliary hare follows, hnd haze
being too %barbarous a com ination to be
tolerated" Once more we quote Web
stey: "Ihat far, so far; at or to so
great = distance ; as, the plain in ques-
zion extended that far. [Colloq.r T.,
From this quotation we see that the use
of that for so is colloquial, and thus
correct to a limited extent, W. should
call it . pronunciation, and would
recommend the use Of so instead. or
even the longer form, "He is IA high a.
that" using that legitimatelys as a dem.
pronoun.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-05-25
j. L. SIMPSON, AGENT FOP
Fraley Quilting Frame.

FINHE only thoroughly practical invention
~ for making QUILTS and COMFORT
ABLES ON the Sewing Machine. Works
equally we'll on all the different makes of Ma
eh,nes' and does all manner of Quilting. On
l: takes two hours to make n Comfnrt.hi
and three to four hours to make a Quill
Will make Quilts and Comfortable Of anv
size: With this QUILTING FRAME Quilt.
ing Is dose with less effort on the part Of the
operator than any other sewing within the
a charm. Examine it, and see for yomrssIf.
No family, Sewing Machine is compile without
this attachment. Retail price~only $3.50
jan, &c, '86. If J.. L. SfMPSOy.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-05-25
VXIILMINGTON. COLUMBIA AND Al
GrSTA RA1IRnan

w ECSTA RAILROhD.
Going Sou h MOI Nm 40
Leave wilmington 49,. 93n III II 10 p m
arrive AT tnrence...... 50a NJ 20 Q m
Arrive mt columbia .......6 4Oa m
G"irg North No 43 No At
Leave Goiumbin......... 10 90 p m
Leave Florence. .........4 SO p m ~ q m
Arrive at Wilmington. u Gl0sm
Train No. Al stops at all stations, NOS. 4S
End AZ stop only at Brinkley's, Whiteyille.
E~!em,ngton, Fair Blnff, Marion, Florence,
TimmoEsvil!e, Sumter, camden junction ard
Enstover. Passengers for columbia and nil
points on G q u R Il, C, G & A X X, Aiken june
tinn aud all points beyond, should take No. a.
night express. Separate Pullman sleepers
or charleston and Augusta on trains As and
nd Wilmington.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-05-25

we carry an extensive stock Of hat
and bonnet frames and can make one
short notice almost any shape hat or
bonnet you may desire at lowest aclo
prices. Haddon.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-05-25
WHITE BROTHERS
MOULD call the attention of buyers to- FEW SpECIALITIES:
Their stock Of DRESS GOODS s il r.srsnE large

They havet The Cheapest Tine Of BLACK SILKS they have ever offered.
They have also soe handsnmcC olrrd Silks. Ty have a good amwStm.nt of lao. 49,,
CMMrdV ELV ETEEES for Dresses d Trim mhngs. They have a ice. line of WI m
in mhe "nrst the Attest hing for Dress rrnming: WV" "DS
smI care in the eectun oft hsc goods, and are uAsmrdt they are ali right n rprd to cnr
quality and Price. 'E"u" e"or'
\ good line JERSEY JACKETS, cheaper than. ever before.
Nwnulda tonisha nvU one to see how veryF chnp ELANNEIS md ri K ri:
|shson. buyers int hsf inc would do wei Ito ~ the stock of WHITE HJtOT n .iHS'
CARPETS ares so very cheap to be in the reach of ALL. A good assortment Of C.p
TT mt RUGS car be found ntthes store WHITE BROTHERS..
The above are only a fwh nesi in whc SPECIAL bargains en- m had
wEITE BROTHERS,
Is thcl largest, best asortcd,a and most atracu1em that they have EVER carried, 1s oou
ptcm Ill departments. '""' h"co"-
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-05-25

Trains nm this road run by AIRLINE time.
noth trains make connections fcr Columbia
. nd Charleston via Spartanbnrg, Union and
JAS. ANDERSON, Superintendent
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-05-25
The Maxim OF COnenius.

"Ne learn to do by doing" a puui,
that has been accustomed to have help
IN the ordinary SCHOOL work, that has
"~orked out" the daily arithmetic ex-
anpIes with aseat-matc, that has studied
the geography lesson" with another,
comes into examination and is compell-
p to rely on self alone-and almost in
Yariably fails. A pupil that for any
reason, no matter what has been accus-
toned to the daily school work alone,
although less brilliant in intellect than
many that fail, usually succeeds. 1t is
not the poorest scholar that fails so
much as il ~ the one petted and helped
At home, assisted by seat mates, or some
brother, sister or friend, in preparing
the daily school lessons.-Progressire
Teacher.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-05-25

CPARTANBCRG AND
~ ASHEVILLE RAILROAD
On and after Nov. 10th, 1885, passenge
trains will be run daily, except Sunday v, be-
tween Spartanburg and Henders0nville as
follows:
UP TRAIN.
Leave R. d. Depot at Spartanburg ] IS p m
Leave Spartanburg, a.. l.. depot. -. ! so p m
Leave Saludn. -. IS n m
Leave Flat Rock. 20 n m
arrive Hendersonvilie ........... 535 + N
Leave HsA~dcrsonville ............. 90 q m
Leave Flat Rock Is a m
Leave Saiuda SIS = m
Leave dir Line Junction. ......... 10 43 a m
Arrive 4. ID Depot Spartanburg III SO a m
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-05-25

Solid Trains Observation-Disclosures and Column
bin. s. G..
j. +. DIVINE. r. M. EN- ERSON.
: Gcn'l Snp't. Gen'l Pas. Agent
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-05-25

'aAnNAsSvd &Mod &c ON
4 TLANTIC COAST LINE,
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT
Wilmington. ". e., -luy. 2d, 1885.
CUEDENSED SCHEDULE.
GOING GGOIN
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-05-25
TOLUMBIA AND
" GREENVILLE RAILROAD.

On and after October S, 1884, PASSENGER
TRAINS will run as herewith indicated upon
this road and its branches.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-27

THINGS BEGIN to look bad for MAJ
we'll, accused OF the murder Of his friend
Preller. When first arrested at b..
Louis, he swore that he had never
known Preller. That falsehood explod-
ed, his defense tried TO make 1t appear
that the body found in the trunk was
not that Of Preller. After this Maxwell
said his name was Brooks, and that
Preller was his friend, who he had 60
oidentally killed by giving him an
overdose of chloroform. Against all
these admissions Is his own confession
made to Detective Mccullough, one Of
OK. Mayor Wales policemen three years
ago In this city, that he murdered Prel,
Ter, robbed his body and thrust 1t naked
into g trunk aud then Fed in disguise
Ito San Francisco. Maxwell, alia'
Brooks, may succeed In reconciling hi
statements, but 1t must be admitted
that the case now looks black agains
him.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-27

WHEN Judge Whiseley died the
REPUBLICAN took glance over the
field to see where his successor would
come from. Prominent among those
we mentioned was the name OF Igna-
thus O. Grub, Esq, in whom we saw
. possible successful candidate. We
have NOT been disappointed. Measured
by the usual standard, Mr.. Grubb did
not possess fully the requirements OF .
Delaware Judge, but throwing into the
scale In favor OF Mr.. Grub the
advanced spirit Of the times, vivaci'y
that com sorts well with the dignity OF
the Office, o respectful bearing and
practice Of social etiquette that makes
his company agreeable, and though not
perhaps having the learning and
ability Of Story or fancy, wlthal q
knowledge of law that compares favor
ably with the first Of the Democratic
bar, we believe Judge Grubb will
make an able and impartial jurist. We
doubt very much II Governor Stockley
could have done better than he hA
done in appointing Mr.. Grubb Judge
unless he had gone outside the Demo
cratic party.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-27

If Pension ommissioner Black was
not 80 total physical wreck, incspaci-
tated for business" for which he re-
ceives 500 q month, he must have felt
more like 80 total wreck" on Tuesday,
after Senator ingalls, had perforated him
with whitening sarcasm. Black gets
the highest pension paid, and the man
that gets such n pension must be q man
or rather piece of man that can do
nothing to help himself. Yet he seems
to have physical ability to fill an Office
with salary of $4,000, and he has been
particularly active in rejecting Other
crippled soldiers, worse physical
wrecks than he Ia, and who have beer
receiving perhsps IS or s12 per month
Senator Ingalls, did right in training
his gun on the total physical wreck,
and the next time he has occasion to d.
so, we hope he will double shot hi
gun and bring down his game.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-27

TOrICE--THE GREAT Town TOWN
~ bargain store, at southwest cor er OF
Second and Market streets, has Just re-
caived from q closing cut sale a lot OF moo
custom IN do clothing, which Will be offered
far below value.
30 pair of gents all-wool cashmere psnts,
Sl.97.
IS pair Of tino all wool ligh. colored cash.
mere pants, at 81 95
100 pair OF tine Atwood cashmere pants,
i've different styles, at S2l2.
rs pair OF Atwood boys pants, at CSC.
| 81 elegant children's suits, at Sl.26.
| 70 all.wool chlldren's sui s at 81.
| 30 elegant boys suits, at %,
20 Atwood cashmere suits for men, at 80 30
SO all-wool tine cashmere suits, at S. So
sacks OF cutaway.
Twenty-Five Grand Army Suits. at SIX
per suit; warranted full indigo blue. Oomt
aud look at the prices in our window. AL
goods bought at our store, II not satisfactory
The money will be returned, at the grea
down town bargain store, southwest corne
Second and Market streets. mia lm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-27
Character.

The character is delicate and diff
cult instrument to play upon. 1t can
not be handled roughly, or taken by
storm, or driven by compulsion. When
lit is bent and out of tune, it cannot
suddenly be made to discourse sweet
harmonies. Sympathy, guided by
wisdom and inspired by love, can dc
much however to purify and elevate
the character. Example can do much
! The removal of evil influences and the
substitution of more favorable sur
Iroundings can do much. Provision
made for all human needs through in.
nocent channels can do much. Tit
tone of feeling, the standard OF virtue
the general aims OF those among whom
a mans lot is cast, will always influ
tence and help to form his character
and this truth should never be los
sight of by those who are endeavorin
/ to improve the lives of others.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-27
WANAMAKERs@

novelty drops to two-thirds|
or half. It's time to begin
to count them.
Southwest and southeast from the cen
ter.
Suede, undressed kid,
mousquetaire gloves of eight.
button length, 81 instead Of
81 so; and x,button length,
75c instead OF $1.25. AS
good as average gloves at
the higher prices.
Dents second quality
mems two. button gloves, 81
instead of $3.50.
A clear half dollar on
every pair.
West of Arcade, next the West Tran
sept.
| We've made a stir by
dropping the price of Smyr-
ma rugs about a third.
Market-street front, second floor. Take
car.
Mucilage-pencils enough
for everybody; zoe.
Suppose there had beer
no lead-pencils-and we had
got them and told of it.
. These are as happy a hit az
; lead-pencils; similar;
nickel tube with a sponge
: for a point and a rubber car
for a top. You pinch Thu
rubber and out comes TIL
mucilage only enough fol
use. A nickel cover keep
the sponge from drying.
Best new thing in station
ery.
Basement, X IL.
A few more sewing-ma
chimes; too few are comm!
Thought there were more
, 50 IS.
Basement; by the center stairway.
>, We know of no seller c
lsilver-plate who either keep
: so great a variety as we O
> gathers it with equal care a
to quality.
u Whatever you want 20
will find it here from maker
: whose names insure tn
i quality.
By the City-hall square door.
John WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Marx
n streets and City-hAn square.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-27

THE DOG CATcHER's LOT is a hard
one, and the disturbance that took
place on Fourth street, below Walnut,
yesterday about noon, is confirmation
OF this fact. Had Mr.. Foster dog
ambulance he would not get in such
troubles so often as he met with yester-
day. He has been an efficient officer,
and has not only saved the citizens
from the unseen dangers, but he has
augmented the funds of the city. Mr..
Foster has saved enough for the city
over and above what any other dog
catcher saved to enable the City Coun-
Gil to purchase both horse and an am
bulance, and then the city will be cleal
from these disgracetul sights.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-27
wAMAMAKER's.

PHLADzz.RmA. Thursday. May ~. lsss.
Old-fashion black silks OF
Messieurs G. j. Bonnet q
Compagnie, Lyon, France.
For years there has been
such a craze for weight and
nothing but weight that
silks have come to be loaded
with dye beyond endurance.
Black silks don't wear as
they used to wear. They
haven't their old-time rich
ness. They are sticky with
dye and the dye becomes
stuffed. with dust perhaps
before it begins to be shiny,
which is shortly.
We hail the return to
genuine silk. For a silk
with more dye than silk by
actual weight is hardly silk
1t is actually true that
heavy black silk is Otter
more dye than silk.
| Silk is costly and dye is
cheap. Cheap! What is /
good for after enough TO-
the blsckl To double thu
weight and quarter tn
wear. But fashions change
do you care for the wear
will you pay for pure silk TO
the extra wearf
Now that is the question
we are going to ask you
and here are the prices:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-27
examination of Teachers.

Superintendent Williams and Assis'
tAnt Carpenter will hold examinations
for applicants ior teachers certificates
of the second aud third grades as fol
lows: June 8, Wilmington and New
NrS; June Z, MiddletoWn and Smyrnsi
june 8, Dover ard Harrington; June y
Milford and Bridgeville; June lO
IG.orge:our and Laurel. An examina,
ton for Pc manont certificates, AND
ltuoss OF no first grade, will be held a
Dover, june rs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-27

THOMAS BIRD, ex-President OF tho
Board OF Trustees, Is to be commended
for his action on Wednesday which re.
suited In the closing Of the doors OF the
Almshouse against Sunday visitors.
Not to say anything about the day
being kept holy, it would not even DO a
day OF rest for the keepers and inmates
II every body who desired was to be ad-
mitted and permitted to stroll through
the corridors OF the Almshouse aud the
grounds surrounding them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-27

Look ut the free trade agitators In
Congress; who are they7 Democrats,
every one OF them. How then can the
laboripg man vote for the Democratic
party2 They want high wages, but
vote for low wages. They want work,
but vote that European laborers shall
| be given the preference. They are
particularly active now In managing
Democratic primaries, booming Demo
cratic candidates, and getting ready v
vote the Democratic ticket with ire
trade, low wages. no work, and every
thing that can be loaded on . Demo
cratic ticket. Let workingmen lool
L and think before they vote.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-27
Philadelphia, Wilmington 4 Baltimore Rslrsad
MAY 18TH, 1855.

Trains leave Wilmington as folloWS:
Philadelphia (expressl, 2 gt2. 400, CSC,
90, $40, 800, elo, sT, 10 %, II 30 II am
Accommodation, 8 40, I 90, I O6, 10 30 o. m,
Ia 30, 4 90, TAO, 10 rs p. m.
For Chester (express), 9 80. I 80, . 90, 8 10.
Q II, IL &c. II 81, a. m, II 40, ~, 10 and 90
Accommodation, 9 40. 700, 7o5, 8 Is, 10 30
An. 2 80, Z 90, 40 and l02b y. m.
10 o6, IL 81 a. m; az "a, lba, ESQ, t22.
~ W.T. Ss S q sas ~ via amorn $40 and
9 ID a. m; 30 and 90 p. m.
For Newark and intermediate stations
l asa. m.
Q. M; s 81 p. m. and IL 90 night.
baltimore and Bay Line,7,sb p. N.
Baltimore and Washington, IS, 90, o.
10 l0,l 90 am; Il %, 81 ia 6b,AsA and 7 ~
Trains for Delaware Division Ieaye for:
Blew CASTLE, s4s IL 80 am; 2 ~, 3 30, 0 70,
and IL b6 p. m.
Io26p.m
i harrington, Deimar and way stations, "a
o. m; II 80 p. m.
Express tor Harrington and Rehoboth. 8 u
Up. N.
s:lb a. N. weekdays, and II bS p. N. ever
franklin City. liam,
. Express for Norfolk s ID as N, weekdays
and IL IS p. IN. daily.
Leave Philadel phia, abroad street, 70
Wilmington (express), l726, 90, 100, 72s
IS, . 10, 10 20, IL 80 q. m, IL %, OIL, VI
lis OS, 8 u, & OF, 9 90, IL 10 and II "a p. m.
Accomm odation, Q 80, 10 rs q. M, l 81, 3 81
|, IL 2b, 0 ~, s 80, 9 80 and IL 80 y. In.
STHnAV TEAMS
FOR Philadelphia (expTess), 400, 2 81. 4 Of
= IL 20, IL 81 a. m, 6 ~ and % p, IN.
Accommodation, 10 q. M; IL 10, 80, b a
rl7 40, 10 2bp.n.
For Chester texpress). 20, IL 81 q. m, 81
Il and 7 O6 p. IN.
+ Accommodation, 8 10 8. m, IL 10, l 80, 8 a
40, and 10 rs p. m.
IL For New YORK (express), 200. 262 40
70 20, IL 81 q. m; "a, I Oo and 10 Is p. In.
M For West Chester, via LAmokin, slos. n
baltimore and Washington, / as, 4 40, 8 o
10 10 am. and 7<6 DIN. Baltimore, 8 Aop p. n
and IL 0e night,
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI
All mington (expressl, IL 20, 10, 70, 10 a. m
~ 80, IL 10, and II ~ p. h.
al Accommodation, 1856, 10 IS a. m, %, l
ba 8 30, and IL IS p. m.
DO For further Information passengers are r
,o- ierred to the ticket otfioe At tho station.
~ Trains marked thus (a)Are limited exprel
upen which extra fare 10 charged.
-. ~ General Passenger Agent.
CHARLHs Il. PusH General Manager.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-27
ARE We BUSY2

II so, why? Ask our able
assistants in any department
of our establishment, or
look in upon us at any time,
and for an explanation ask
our customers. But we can
do more, and we want your
trade. Immense stock OF
new styles, at lowest cash
prices, 9TH satisfaction
guaranteed, is working out
the unbounded success which
we have experienced this sea-
con, for all of which we are
earnestly striving. Look at
our Ready-Made Clothing
for Men, Youths and Boys
at prices which will surprise
yoI.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-27

TITS NO very reassurlng instance to
see such large shipments Of gold to
Europe for investment. 1t indicates
that business is at such low obb In
this country that 1t Ia not needed here,
and there are fears that the shipments
will be carried to such q great extent
that money will be scarce in this coun-
try when Ii Ia needed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-27

DIR. PYLEs reference yesterday to
the Almshouse being used as an asylum
for drunkards, with no idea Of reform,
opens up an important question. What
is to become of thsSs chronic drunkards?
They must have some place In which
to sober up when they become 30 VIC
lently insane from strong drink thai
they become unsafe to be kept any
where except behind locks and bars.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-27

all cachemire, which means
fine grain; and all one quail
ty; prices according to
weight. The ooc is fine,
extremely fine; the rib grows
larger all the way up; the
s. IS is very heavy and rich;
and every one OF the fifteen
different silks is as good as
it looks.
These silks are peculiarly
best for summer. Best all
the year round; but in sum-
mer dust is flying; an airier
fabric Is chosen in summer;
pure silk is clean and cool in
summer, rich and beautiful
always.
| They who wear gold in
stead of gilt and silver rath-
er than pewter or zinc will
buy a lighter silk and have
| it silk.
Old-fashion Bonnet silk
has never been common. Il
never will he. We art
making it cheap in the prop
err sense of the word; bu
we know very well the ma
jority will go on buying b.
r thickness and stiffness ant
weight-they see with thei
Q hands and believe all over
}. We haven't had for year
e SO thorough provision 70
y wise and careful buyers
a May their number increas'
+ We have pleasure i
b guaranteeing these silks
10 justify in wear the emphas
to we put on them.
m West Tran sept.
., A bright, crisp, shinini
81 cool-feeling canvas wi
Oh threads of gold or silver sill
a. a quarterback apart; bl'
y and silver, brown and silve
black and gold; some 9th
to to colors perhaps-it goes
tes fast as it comes; $3.50, S
In inch.
ats Southeast from the center.
mt mt Lace-over canvas, a sligl
ly open canvas dress-st'
with over-work Of self-col
fl FL lace; was sold at 81
by by lately; lately Toe; now
zen 42-inch. These colors: thu
Get tans, light-sage, brow
by by navy-blue, cream, black.
ate Southwest from the center.
en-; Light, open, soft camel
,ur hair home spun, gray a
ion brown mixtures, embrold
The h ed heavily with massive
,o@ ures, the light with dark a
flu the dark with light; 42-in
'SIe esi 81. No plain to match; q
ring that is why it isn't 81 a va
Southwest from the center.
Fine crazy lace, cloth,
isas most as fine as spider-w
's sn; overlaid with cords
lew rope.gimps of many-colo'
ne 1es 8, bright colored mohair, 81
10 10, plain to match, $l.25; b
ANA. and 42-inch. Several colors
Id at Ahox~ No
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-27


FR22HS, . rS Ca 5 "a & &, { r.,
r 4, S \: y 5Ss ;5 e. 1q5 S
%. !S5 sn .I L: tst 7 u 81 p n
i5@7 IT, Isl 10 s II Ell
q e.! :! s 5s' Ps5 :; ss5a X;
1; ;SS5 Ssn' Ratsss i$: +
: q; sRs ID 81 'a 55 81 e !.
sna p 80 q. 49, lS! last iiai fifth 'i'iI
m22.ot
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-27
LYNCH & Lea

are selling goods on the pIln,iRle
sales and email pr1ft'. We quoHS,
ton FL f., 5gc; KtkWOol 90 " "
nesota Patent, 43c, and q Uas \. ".
Flour for 500. VIII sell J u o oa ddj
70 Ter ground -four 500 shu sV'I
fiour for 1918,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-27
IGROCERS.

corn starch, 7e: Giles 4 s' Frsa,S
Apples, &c; new Pra1 ~. " hncy Eyl
SC. 1Oc, 1211c and i .so, IKE isc: Apra
PIums, iCc Prunella', l''' L'Sp"''
lsc; Rice, SC. Go to
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-27
IN. \. COR. 3d& YAgEls

can rorn, SC; tomatoes, d lvGi i ssa|
es. j q: Pie Pea hes, e. az, i pound
isc, / found Mic Macs r,scs Ssl q. 81
very low and the Veis . rounds iOi |
Roast Coffee, l3c. or = 0SIs,iysrsd 4
prom pity to all parts Oh -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-27

ASSESSOR AND COLLECTOR,
EDMUND p. MOODY.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-27
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

PRESIDENT OF CITY COUNCIL,
STANSBURY j. WILEY.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-05-27

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