davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-30
Investing the Profits

The Massachusetts Ploughman offers
its readers some very excellent advice
on the subject of Investments Farm
ers," it says, "would do well 10 con-
slider the wants of their own farms be-
fore they look around to find a chance
to invest their money outside of their
business. If they have money enough
to pay cash for the necessary articles
for the. family and the farm, then IL
would be well to look around to see II
there are not some improvements thai
can be made on the farm that would
pay a fair interest on the investment,
and II 30, even if it does not promise &c
pay quite as high interest as is prom.
ised by outside investments, as a rule,
it would be the safest to invest on the
farm, for here it will at least be out oil
the reach of SPECTATORS, or dishonest
officials
Ii this system could be adopted there
would he wonderful improvement in
our farms in the course OF the next ten
years. If what money has been los,
during the last forty years, by farmers
investing money outside Of their bust.
ness, could have been invested in i'm
provements on the farms, the farms
would have been improved to a de-
gree that would have doubled their in.
come.
Zone of the great clogs to agricul-
tural progress has been the investmen mt
of the profits Of the farm in enterprises
outside of the business of farming
Too many farmers sons who have in
herited farms that their fathers spent
their lives in improving, have let
them gradually run down, that they
might invest money in some other
business. 1t is to be hoped that in the
future farmers and their sons will
realize the importance of providing
ample capital to run their farms before
they seek to invest in speculative
stocks or in outside business, and It is
also to be hoped that when they do
have money which is not needed in
their business they will invest it In
some well-established enterprise, or
where they can get good security for
their money. The farmer has about
as much business as he can well at
tend to without trying to keep posted
as TO the value of fancy stocks: this
should be left to those who make spec.
ulation their business, and who, al
though spending all of their time
watching the market, as rule 60 out
of business poor men.
Nv hen the farmer learns to give
his whole attention to his farm, and Is
willing 10 invest his surplus money in
Improvements on it, he will find that
the dividends from his farm are even
more than if he had his attention di-
vided between his farms and stock
speculations, and not being harrassed
by the sudden fluctuations of prices OF
stocks, he will enjoy life to a much
higher degree, and never for a mo-
ment doubt that farming is one OF the
most desirable occupations"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-30

PEAHLS OF Wisdom.

No man is born wise; but wisdom
and virtue require tutor, though we
can easily learn to be vicious without
master.
We might enjoy much peace, If we
would not busy ourselves with the
words and deeds Of other men, which
appertain not to our charge.
The man who acts OH his right to
do what he will with his own, has not
the right to the social consideration
which he might otherwise claim.
Worldly faces never look so worldly
as at funeral. They have the same
effect Of grating incongruity as the
sound of a coarse voice breaking the
solemn silence Of night.
The pleasures of the world are de-
.itful; they promise more than they
give. They trouble us In seeking them,
they do not satisfy us when possessing
them, and they make US despair in
losing them.
Men who complain most loudly
about the inequalities of the human
LIT are generally little blind to those
great stores oil wealth and blessings
that no class can monopolize and no
wealth can buy.
We are too ften told to initiate ma
ture. Still, we shouldn't initiate her
too literally. We needn't dress in
green velvet through the summer be-
cause she does.
The perfect lawgiver is just temper
between the mere man of theory, who
can see nothing but general principles,
and the mere man of business, who
can see nothing but particular circum-
stances.
The cultivation of good nature and
speaking of others as we would have
them speak of US, according to
the spirit of the golden rule, would
very soon cure the moral disease of
scandal in all who are afflicted with it.
The real life of the heart is always
unfolding in silence, and men of large
natures carry in the centre of their
hearts secret garden or silent will
derness. Iftcere are no heart words
for full human feeling, how much less
for divine!
No individual can attain to true
m ,nliness or womanliness without
low G and laboring for Others. The
good of each is bound up in the good
o all, and no one can live TO himself
alone. The effort to do so rsNl1f only
in feebler, poorer, weaker SUM
There are three little wicks to the
lamp of mans life-brain. blood and
breath. Press the brain little, its
light goes out, followed by both the
others. Stop the heart a minute, and
out go all three of the wicks. Choke
the air out of the lungs, and presently
the fluid ceases to supply the other cen
tiers of flame, and all is soon in stagna-
ton, cold and darkness.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-30
The Man of Many Wives.

Clara Matt Hagar's diamond broker,
VIII ard Jeffries, 10 , canal boatman,
sno his name Ii William johnson. His
canal bs q ing was done, as long as he
Idid anything decent for living, for the
Easton Mcmahon Transportation Com
pany, doing business at IS South Della
ware avenue, Philaaeiphis; 2 Coenties
slip, New York city, aad 81 Post Office
avenue, Ba timore. He came originally
to PHILADELPHIA from Baltimore about
fifteen years ago. He was married III
that time 70 woman who lived some
where in Philadelphia and had two
children. While so married and In the
employ o the Transportation Company
he contr icJ I'd another alliance with q
gin In Ken sington. He was found out,
out bis oily tongue orking upon the
sAfs natures of the two women he had
betrayed. no proceedings were taken
~ ainst him, aud with his first wifs he
" int back to Baltimore. The Kensing.
{ 70 girl rema ned at home, AMI has
since married another m an.
In Baltimore johnson was first In
charge Of canal boat and after wards
was en- pl0yed In the grain business by
% man named Cummings. Here he
earned sufficient salary to enable him
to fatiefy his iunat, love for dress, and
be WAS said ct one time to be engaged
t. the daughter Of q Baltimore million
sire. Failing In securing this prize he
married another woman, ana this time
got bis trial and sentence of eight& On
months for biRamy, which was men.
: o red 10 tho Press yesterday. Coming
back to Philadelphia he tried to get work
CO more with The Transportation Com
pany, Th1 Was refused, and he ran
the elevator at the Washington Hotel.
This was three ytars ago, and since
tthen he has lived on what money the
woman with whom he lived at No. 434
North Ninth street gave him.
There 10 little doubt that Whatever
marriages" he has contracted since
have been With her co 1sent and oollu-
sion. The Hsgar brothers have found
out that he made the acquaintance of h
!oung man ia Lynn, MATS gave her o
diamond engagement ring and wrote
seven times to induce her to come to
this city to marry him. He once secur-
cd meeting with her In Boston, but
she came accompanied by her m Their.
and he q ID. He is still in jail, and the
Hagsr brothers are engaged in this city
and Boston In obtaining evidence
arainst him. His partner Of North Ninth
Street 10 still In hiding.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-30

Josiah Hopes, in the New York
Tribune, says one of the most credita-
BILE practices OF old-time orchardists,
now | am sorry to say almost obsolete,
was that OF whitewashing the trunks
and larger limbs of fruit trees. 1t
may prove unsightly from an aesthetic
point of view, but the result is death
TO sll manner of insects and their eggs
hidden away under the rough, scaly
bark, besides leaving in time a healthy
smooth surface after the rains have
washed the greater part of the lime
away to act as u fertilizer to the roots.
Another old-time idea had its good
uses. Scraping the BARK OF rough dis
eased trees and then scrubbiHg the
surface with soap suds made from
good homemade soft soap, with little
flower of sulphur. Above all, let
every one owning a single tree or
many, use around the surface of the
soil good top dressing of some rich
fertilizer. Bear in mind our trees ex-
haust the plant food from the earth,
and it needs to be replaced just as
much as do vegetables of the garden
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-30
APPLYING LIME TO LAND.

The e is one point which should al
ways be observed in applying | me, and
that Ia to have il in as fine condition as
possible. The two kinds mostly used
are the oyster-shell lime and the stone
lime. The latter is best. and should
be thoroughly slaked, which renders
it fine and easily handled. When the
stone or shell, are placed in the kilns
the composition IL carbonate of lime,
or carbonic acid and lime. During the
process of burning the carbonic acid
Is driven off, leaving the lime, which
Is really an oxide OF calcium. When
slaked with water the mass is conve =
ted TO hydrate of lime, the water crys-
tallizing with the lime, and remains
with it, although no trace of it is seen.
II Is this finely divided hydrate of lime
that is applied to the soil, which is
readily carried into all the spaces of the
soil by the falling rains.
After the lime is applied to the soil
It slowly returns to Its original condi-
ton OF carbonate of lime, and in doing
so seizes carbonic acid from the air, the
soil or any substance with which il
may come in contact. 1t thus causes
change ia some of the other sub.
stances in the soil, which. in turn, act
upon others, and in this manner the
lime influences many reac ions, the eff
feet OF which Is TO break down bar
riers, and render inert substances solu.
BILE. II causes the soil to become more
fertile, not because 1t really adds any,
thing but the lime. but because the
material which formerly was insoluble
in water is converted into plant food.
The soil may appear more fertile when
it is only improved. as all the elements
are taken from the soil itself.
But loss of fertility should be pre-
vented by growing some kind of green
crop to turn under with the lims 30 as
to add as many elements of plant food
as possible, and the land may also re
ceive manure and fertilizers. Lime
always works down in the soil, and
when about 10 apply 1t the land should
be deeply plowed and the lime broad
casted evenly over the surface. 1t is
best to harrow it down before apply
ing; but some prefer TO pillow the
ground and apply the lime, so as to
leave it on the rough land, especially
in the fall, believing that by 80 doing
the frost more readily penetrates and
assists the lime to render the soil in
better condition
Lime is aid 10 render light soils
heavier and heavy soils lighter; but
much depends upon the drainage, the
climate and the quality OF the lime
itself. The chief bent fl Is derived
from its fine con iition, which haste ne
chemical action. AS nearly all soils
contain lime it does but little good o.
itself; but it should be used, even on
limestone soils, as its chief benefit is
due to its chemi. al and mechanical &C
ton.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-30

Rev. Andrew Man sb Up will preach q
revival ser mon at Wesley tent, CORNER
OF jackson and Linden streets, this
{ Thursday! evening ut 40 O'clock
Mr.. Msnsnip 10 we'll known In our
city, and many Of his old friends will
be pleased 10 STE hun and hear him
preach once more.
He has been quite successful Is q re-
vivalist, and through his efforts great
good has been effected, the Meadow
chapel having been erected mainly
through his Efforts on Moyamepsing
avenue, above Seventh street, in Phils
delphia, and at II will be commenced
next SUNDAY evening protracted
mt citing that It Is hoped will result In
q great many conversions.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-30

A newspaper man in Minneapolis one
day caught young woman ~ she was
falling In the street. A few days after
he met her at the house Of friend and
they were introduced. A few months
after he asked her 70 marry him, and
she said "Yes." A few hours after they
were married, aud not until then he
learned that she Was worth $75, 900.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-30

~ dir. TON ALL PERSONS DE
lhinF ts pure drugs and chemicals, OF
lslph eara, 1ll Prescriptions or private re.
Rals Shon,s compounded with pure ma.
ao 80 70 the drug store Of
IA him. II. Z. BRIN0HURST,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-30
PIERCE coLlt6e OF philadelphia, PA.
THOMAS NAY PfIact ,M.L, Principal and Founder,

Items Of interest for the thoughtful:
~ The Location In the fineet building
IN fhiiadelphis; AN elevator, steam heat,
special venttlators, wRrdrobcs. Invstorios
AMI electric ltRhts.
(2) The Course and methods of Instruc-
eton.-Ihe persoaal experience Of the pro-
iessors. and the techn,cal knowledge gath
cred by tho Principal IS court expert
10y The success Achieved. ri .bt hun
dreo ana seventy.nine (679) Students last
year.
business Mep, Merchants and Farmers
who have had doubts as N whei qer Q prac-
tical business education could be Obtained
outside OF the ountinx.room have been sur.
prised st the thoroughly pr cttcal manner
IN which their IONS and daughters have
been qualified for business engagements at
Poarce College Of Buslness, Record
f3uiidtn 9, Phiia and are now among it,
Marmest. friends. THREE MONfHS,
FURRY DOLLA RS. send for circular and
oommenc" mont proceodi mgs.
REV. JOHN raOMP5ON, DEAN.
ty22eOd, d ,30t-atW
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-30
DUBLlC SALE OF klOHAkDSON';
il Mills Will be sold ut Public Sale Of

DUBLlC SALE OF klOHAkDSON'S
II Mills Will be sold ut Public Sale on
SATURDAY, 0uH DAY OF OCTOBER,
next ct IL O'Clock. .. m,
At the ONCE Of Geo. X. Townsend. 0ll
Market street, WILMINGTON, Delswsro, all
that valuable properly known as "Riohard-
soL's MILL" situated on the Newport Pike,
half mile from the City limits, containing
4sL acres. The Ian Is handsomely situated,
is q good quality and we'll adapted for
trucking and gardening. The improve
nents arc large stone Mansion with fiue
lawn and large shade trets; barn, stables.
carriage house, poultry house, So; large
garo en- with variety Of fruit. Two good
tenant houfes, one stone 0rist Mill. one
stone and frame saw mill with ample water
and steam power. Tho Mills are well-known
and have always hsd . good steady run Of
business. Mill Greek, foe running stream
binds one side Of the land. Parties are invi.
ted TO examine the property before tho sale.
Full particulars given at office. Terms
easy aud gill 90 made. known on day OF sale.
GEO. X. 1OWNSENr, Agents TO effect
the sale. L. W. Stdham b Sen, Aucts.
eZp- VI Is
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-30

require annually liberal supply of
fresh nltriment. =
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-30
M Sns. sLE-A FARM OF eo1k ACRES
e'Ou land and bulldogs. Prieo low.
|rL. VIM. J. VI iHER,
'ou 616M Mari o. street
CUSTOM HOUSE,
WILMINGTON, UNAWARE,
SeatamhAr Do "A lRsA

WILMINGTON, DKLAwARR,
|S.,,., September y ID. 1885.
fteI proposals will be received until IL
nls on. ofthe 18th day OF Oct. 1876, for
|uIlIs p 81 properly suitable as site for the
ht civ unauing authoriz NJ to be erected In
bprori,n mo dimensions OF the lot should
kshunS II corner lot, net IS than
seventy (i7o) isei; not ~ '1 eor ra OF
|lhdrS should be not less tn IN two
Ply lin, 1u zen l2l0) by one hundred and
ieet. The width OF alloys lying
PENSIONS An ne dedaeted from tn above di
(Sp. T p o.. o. prlncipsl trout Buildings or
foved 6v 'e,iteo'ed. to be retained and re
Eres ~ sne owner. The Department re-
(::hls sbon, , Y to reject all proposals Pro
gptopertv ~ oe marked PRO 2osals for sale
Fllninv,y .of site for Public Building at
s"n, Delaware" and addres sed 10
lstteoa HENRY r. PICKLES.
Collector.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-30

|SHERlFF'S At. -HY V.,.IUn. IF A
10 writ Of Ais. Leva.i fncius TO me di.. ct
ed, VIII be expos ID TO paD &c sale ~ the DC urt
House, on Market str Jet De sel Tsath and
Eleventh strsets, Id the Oily II Va! -lnt ton,
New Caste County, Oal are,
ON THURSDAY,
THE 14TH DAY OF OCT lBsK, f. u. 1855,
o'.lo-k p. me,
The following described zeal estate, viz:
An those three certain lots, pieces or par
c:ls of land situate In the rity Of Win ington
bounded and described az follows, TO vii:
No. /. W tn TIL rec sto y frame oteI and
other but ding thereon erect ID. Beginning
at the interteMion Of the sauthe-ly side Of
Fifth street with the W sterly side Of Dupont
street, teepte westerly along ea,d side Of
FILTH street lsd feet to stak :, the zee sOuth
erl, parallel to DUPONT street III feet l inch
TO sake. thence easteriy parallel to Fifth
street 1888 feet to the said Westerly side of
DUPONT street, thence thereby nort6erIy III
feet inca 10 the place OF oes inGinz, bs the
contents thu rof wat tney may. Book b.
Vol IL, page 20T, &C.
NO 2. With a brick b ewerv, atabls, ice
hou q and otner buildings thereon erected.
Beginning at the int section Of the north.
esiy ide OF Fifth street with the esstsrly
side or DUPONT /, trt ct, then o easserly aloLg
said side Of Fifth street 10 feet to a stake,
156 ieet aud Inches To q stake, thence
weeterly :aral'ei Fifth sti e,t 400 feet to
the sata easteIly side Of t,u"ont street. and
thence thereby sou.hsriy 1865 feet aud 3
incbe 90 to tue pla'e Of oegirntag be the con-
,ents thereof what they may. Book Y, Vol.
TO- page ], &c.
Nc. 8. btg;nni q at the intersection form.
ed by the SOUTH rly nsisf Film stree, and
the easteriy side 0. Scott stree hence GU h
erly by said side of colt street 10 f>et 10 q
stake ., the hes cas- erty psral ell to Fifth strest
10 feet 20 Rnoth rs ase in q northeasteriy
dire ,tion To . point In said Reu heriy side Of
Fifth street 81 feetS inches from the easter
Y side o. SCOTS rect and q; right angles
thereto, the ce wesler y a,ons ID sou herIy
side Of Firth tt EFT o. feet 8 incnss TO the
place beginning, be the CON ,ents thereof
what tbsr may.
Seized and q k In OK cution ss the
properly Of Karl Spscht end mary Sol0mf
Is recht, hts Nife, rud IT,, and to be sold by
tn AS FORD, Sheriff.
Sber'b's Otice, y i'mipgtoa, Sep. eiIher2t'
A. ID. 1850. ses q. SIT.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-30
FOE AALs.
DOR SALE, AT A BAR

FOR SALE, AT A BAR
l gain. from now until
MARCH 18th, the three
story brick dwelling, 1903
VanBuren street. Will sell
to suit the purchaser. Will
take a 81 600 mortgage on
property for S years at S per
cent. Apply al the REpuD-
LOAN office. watt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-30

0uppins and Lsechings
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker, 103 u An d ct.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-30
.aE ARTISANS SAVING sANk.
NO. SO2 MARKET sIREEE.

INCOEPOhATBD ..bE3kUAhf Z5.loIt
OpeDto receive deposits daily from a. N
In.il p. M, and on Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from 10 8 O'Clock.
Tho charter OF tho bank provides that al
profits upon its Investments, except so much
as Is red uired for the payment OF necessary
expenses and for suitable surplus Tor the So
curity OF depositofs, shall De divided among
the dep0sttors.
NO manager ia allowed to borrow any pari
OF the funds seposited with the Corporation
MANAGERS.
George W. Bpsh, y. Allen Hilles,
M. L. Liohensiein, Geo. y. Oapelle,
Ohas. W. Rowland, N. X. Benson,
Jos. l.. Carpenter, Jr., Job IA. Jacks0p,
VIM. II. swift, henry r. Ours,
Anthony Higgins, Edward Pusey,
Washington Hastings,
MONEY LOAN DON MOkTd AaFS,
fBo. w. BUSH, GEO. s.. OAPELLR,
rresident. Vice-pesidsnt.
n. I. Taylor. Treasurer.
10 r-my Jos. NJ. MATHBR Auditor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-30
Delaware College,

Rev. j. II. Caldwell. A. NJ, DID,, President
VIII open with snlsrged facilities Septsm
DER !, 1855. II r.e 90 frsss: o. sssical, Scien.
tho aud Agricu tn al Exosnsss not over
f2lb per annuD. tor Information. cata--
'lel ies-Tat1-13tv
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-30

nELAWAKE UJL.r;,+e., rdE kEy.
- y: Oaid sei', :. NJ. u D., Prssi-
dent. VIII oven VIII a4Iir<'1 facilities
September /. 1868. T rae sou sss: OIssst.
cal, Scientific AMI Ar-,on,tarai. expenses
not over s2l6 per ann im. For Into -mation,
catalogues, etc., address tho Presid ont, New
ark, iiel ,a7-3In
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-30
WhoSays 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 $500 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 oil
Shoes.
Also a full line of K. oil
L. Shoes in stock. At
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-30

kNOh SALE On k1UhAN9k-A Nun
- per OF desirable houses, with all ths
modern Improvements. Little cash required,
% building lots win b taken in part or whole
gsge Tor years. Also building ,s,tss all
pert o. the city for -ssidsnces; also manu-
mourning sites, especially adapted for mo.
focco business, with % sver-noWfng strcsu
nom the B. d. p. Kaifrosd. Ofty tsx one.
sightn the regular rates. This property Will
oe SOLO ~ the sore or In smaller lots, ut
sexms 70 suit purohAsers. Also houses 10
rent cneap. THOS, n. O9LE,
Or PI HQRn s>A Ia Re4s~s m \.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-30

E{OR SALE-A POSITIVE BAkaAIo,
- acres and eleven psrolies Of good
land, suitable for truck ing or small mute.
stone house and out-bufidings. Within
nine miles OF Wilmington and close TO FAIR
Vile, Chester Co., Pa. and within u mile Of
FAirville station, on Baltimore Central X. X.
Apply at place or Of h d. SEEDS, admin
!atrator, No. 80 w. street, Wiimlngton,
Doi. 1y6-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-30

.,nT-LARaE KoOms In I'd
IL BLr',n,,ss lover Baltimore b Ohio
sd % vsas and telegraph oficel 4io
|nssd eap,S, suitable for almost any
M H1,,S.,y will be ccuutored and
sre is s,,ysd. q. p. JOHNSON, 100
Il,d oes''' sept2oti.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-30

ESOk SALE-OHEAP. SUITABLE FOR
~ country residence, mall fruits or
stuoking purposes, acres efgood land, 10
and apple orchard, within Q miles Of VIII.
mington, and within three-eighths Of M lie
OF Fairvtllc station, Chester County, Pa, on
me hsiumore Central Railroad inquire 81
the place or OF j. X. %. SEED,
Administrator.
No West 9th street, Wilmington, Della
WAe- tyo-t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-30

uTANrED-A YOUNG MAN WITH
IN 2orsyears experiences 10 the ug
Elnes. GOOD wages TO the rignt youpg
S,p. address druggist Assistant" this
hoe. sNs'os
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-30

IVAaTED-TO BUY A MILK ROUTE
oiabout 81 or 100 quarts. Address
til Ohioe. t77if
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-30
AOIlOEs.

OsNE-l HAVE JUST OPEN GID MY
|uf,p I NV, Board ana Livery Stable on Van
ksei, nt, between Seventh and Eighth
|epS. s se shall be pleased 10 have my
MAJ VAL tyerytbtng REV. Telephone
~" JOSEPH MARTIa. te22-.tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-30

fUANrEp-A PkAOIICAL TIN AND
.,tst street. between 7 AND i O'Clock In
n syspiug. The Schoen Heater and stove
cnpsry. OF
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-09-30

min. 'EAk ] h + AWLia,rIt n
fNc,prIa.s on Sunday mig at, q psir OF gold
haId 20 III lin case q. rev tTd OF 81 viii
Store. Ninth ward. s29-1f