davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-07-17
She Wanted to Borrow.

A Chicago woman entered the Of
flee of loan agency the other day
and said:
~ want you to raise 81 500 on
$4,000 worth of furniture. What is
your lowest rate of interest 7"
"On such loans we generally ask
ten per cent"
every well. Send your examiner
up TO the house. 1t is speculation
with me-"
"Going into business, ma'am ?"
eyes, sir. I'm going to take my
three daughters to the seashore, and
either marry 'em off or drown EN-"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1886-07-17

Has attained q standard of excellence which
admits of no superior.
1t contains every improvement that inventive
genius, skill and money can produce,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-29


siss' sSs siisssss'::;.l 10 "a T. a. !, &c
Accommodstion, 20. ! %, O6, 70 % .. M,
2so, 90, 20, esp. m.
Ii IS, Ii 81, a. m, Il Is. d and Il Il
AOconmoas s4e, 700, Os, SIS, 10 SO
an. 2 30, : %, 90 and . S. p. m.
10 c q, 1, S & :. n &C., .i "a "a 90
~, 70 20 and 7 II p. m.
tcr West Chester, via Lamokin, 0 70 and
70 .. m; 90 and 4 90 p. m.
ror Newark and intermediate citations
Baltimore and intermediate stations. az
.. MI ID p. m. and II 90 night.
naltimore and Bay Line,7.Ab p. m.
baltimore and Washington, liza, 4 %. Q o.
10 l9,il 90 an; Il 90, ~ 16l u. 20 81 and "
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
view castle. sS. 10 10. am; 90. . 90. . rs.
a..sorEetown and loves Q IS q. m, Q 90 and
sssiora and intermediate stations, s.as ..
oHsrringsoa. Dslmar and way stations, Q %
Express for Harrington. ssop. m.
N G - ZOE Dover, Harrington and DelnsY,
day. s-'
franklin City, 90 am.
Express for Norfolk, II Is p. m. wosk.d
and IL ssp. m. daily.
Leave Phi,adel phfa, Broad street. for
Wnmipgton lexpress), II 20, Q 20, Is, 7 "a,
", ~ ", IL 70, IL 40 q. m, IL 06, 8 OF. or
%, n, o OF, . ", II 10 and II zap nj
Aaannsexs tfur, ee, 10 90 .. Ia., ~, . b.
Z ~, Q a, 30. Q 20 and II 90 D. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
For PhiIadelphia (express), 2oo, 2 "a, 8 Is,
20, IL 81 o. m, O. ~ and IL p. m.
Accommodation, Q 10 o. m; II 10, 8 d, 7 40,
Q 30 p. m.
Tor Chester tsxprsss) tn. IL 81 =. m, ss2
Aocomhodatio 8 10 q. M, Il 10, s Is. 7 40.
For New York (sxpreas), 200, asa, as,
~, IL 81 q. m; "a, il p. In.
kor West Chester, via Lamokin, 9 10 o. N.
Raltimors and Washington, ! 20, 40, on,
10 10 an. and 745 Q. m. Baltimore, II 90 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for vii.
mington (express), IL Is, 8 20, 7 20, o 10 Q. m,
o0, IL 10, and II ~ p. N.
40 ,ommodation, 80, 10 20 .. m, ! OF, 8 10
8 30, and IL SO p. m.
For farther Information passengers are 70
fcrred to the ticket once ct the ststton.
Trains marked thus (h)ere limited express,
j, r. WOOD.
General Passenger Agent.
OaAALHs L. PueH General Manager.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-29
Fishing for sturgeon.

The Chester "News" says: "Stur
geon fishing OF late years has become
quite an industry on the Delaware riv
|er. Fishermen are now making prepa-
rations to begin the season, which opens
about April LIST. During the sturgeon
season there is said to be over 300 fisher.
men engaged in this work on the river
and bay. Many of these fishermen are
men OF various occupations, who only
fish as the season comes around, which
consumes about three mouths. The first
man said to engage in this sturgeon
fishing business on the Delaware river
was Mr.. Benedict Blohm, who now
lives ut Pennsgrove, where he hat
aMassed quite fortune.
Like shad, these sturgeon are caught
In gill metz, but they are made stronger
of 32-cord Irvine and have 12-incf
meshes. Between $1,000 and 10000
sturgeon are annually caught in the
Delaware river. They dress from 20 to
100 pounds each and the fresh carcasses
are mainly shipped to Philadelphia and
New York TO be dried aud smoked. The
roes are sailed and converted int
cavaire and packed in 15.gallon kegs,
and Is mostly shipped to Germany fol
use. No process has yet been devised
TO successfully and prodtably tan The
hides Of the fish. The heads, hides and
aud bones are boiled in order to extract
the oil, and afterwards converted into
fertilizing uses"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-29

List Of unclaimed testers remaining
In the Wilmington (Del. post-ofiict
Saturday, March ~, 1885:
l LADIEs' LIsr.-Miss Delilah Brown
Mrs. Isabella Butler, Mrs. John Brown
Miss Mary Bradley, Miss Lizzie Buck
man, Miss Lizzie Collins, Miss Ely
Dorem, Miss Johanna Donahoe, Miss
Anna F0ota, Miss Ann Flaherty, Mary
a. Foutz. Bridget Gordon, Mrs. Maggie
Gibson, Mrs. Emma Horn, Mrs. III. Il.
Hueerman, Mrs. Annts Hamilton, Mrs.
Ellen Q. jackson, NJ ss Clara Kunsman,
%; Miss Anig Msther, Miss Carrie
Miller, Miss Grace Null, Miss Lizzie
Neitze, Mrs. Doctor Porter Miss Parker,
Miss Mary Purnel, Mrs. Isabella Rollin,
Mics Ritipghouse, Mrs. II. Martin
Robinson, Mrs. Anna Stout, Mrs. Sue
O. Slack, Anamarish Taylor, Mary
burlington, Mrs. M. A. Tunison, Miss
Lizzie Taylor, Miss Addie Woodward.
Mrs. Mary e. West.
GENTLEMEN LIsT.-Arnold Alfred
az, M. M. Allen, A. b. Boylaw, Il. d,
Bouta, Mr.. Davis, Capt. r. Davis, W.
o. Ellis, Daniel Gross, John Gallagher,
Patrick Glackins. Nicholas GIatt,
Levan Hill, William Henry, p. Hager,
Walter Hamilton, Pussy w. jackson.
William Kelley, Robert Lee, William
w. Legarde, O. II. Mooney, @. III. Mo
Kenney, Faur Jean Mathielou, George
Moore, John Bessson Mclean, John
McCaffery, Med. M, Paddy Maloney,
Peter McGleDn, Robert Miller, Col. w.
e. Marks, J. j. Pierce, J. W. PsrneIl.
A. B. e. Rerma. Harry Ruhl, Lenuei
Robbins, DR.. Strickland, K. ID. Stern,
Frank Splapi, Shipman Engine Co,
John Stroup, Fl. NJ. Thompson, Thame
Thomas, The National Co., Harry e
Williams, VIM. II. Wright & Co., Wm.
Weeshart, Robt II. West.
LOCAL LETTERS. - GENTLEMEN's
LIST. - Aubrey Delemain, Patrick
Sweeney, Charles Turner, jesse j
Tyson, Mr.. Tulley.
LETTERS RETURNED FROM DEAL
LETTER OFFICE LADIES LIST
GliEabeth Bayen, Mary Baldwin, Mrs.
Annie Carsey, Mary Ann Dickinson,
Mrs. A. g. Goodwin, Mollie Cannon,
Annie M. Hall, Lydia A. Nelson, Mary
Allen Shaw, Annie Thompson, Mary
u. White.
GENTLEMEN's LIST. Brown, Thos.
Coudy, William DouRberty, Miranda
Earra, Lewis Miller. Joseph Eugene
Ruff, E. 81. Stewart, Joseph q. Scott.
~ To obtain any of these letters the
applicant rust ask for Advertised Let
tors and give the date of this list.
w. Y. SwIGGETT. Post Master.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-29
College Visitors.

The Young men In the classes of me
chanical engineering in Cornell Uni.
versity, at Ithaca, N. Y. will visit our
city on Saturday, April 8, for the pur-
pose Of inspecting the works Of the
jackson & Sharp Co., in order to learn
Pomething of the various kinds Of rail-
way and street cars. From thence they
will proceed to the works of the Harlan
& HollinRswerth Co., and there study
the various processes Of building boats,
and compare the method with those
used at other places. In the afternoon
they will visit the works Of the Pussy
& Jones Co., of the Lobdell Oar Wheel
Company and the Belts Machine Com
pany.
The first of these firms, they say in
their circular, has long held high re-
putation tor the excellence of Its works,
the second is famous for the quality OF
the castings made by its car wheels,
having exhibited extraordinary length
of life, while the gauge work made
by the Belts Machine Company is
worthy of attention.
We hope the party may have pleas
ant Wait 10 our city and that 1t may
prove mutually advantageous.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-29

AyUTICE-l.MAk BACON.TRE
IN occupant Of the house situated ~ No.
West Fourth street., In the first ward Of the
city O. Wilmington County OF New Castle
and State OF DelawaN. in compliance with
the requirements Of the acts ofthe q eneraI
ASSEMBLY, In such case made and provided.
DO hereby give notice that shsll apply IN
writing 70 the court Of General Sessions Of
tee Peace and JAN delivery Of the State OF
delaware, in and for New Castle County. on
Menday, the 10th day Of May, A. ~, 1855.
oeing the next term Of said Court, for q II.
cause for said house az an inn or tavern for
the sale therein Of lntoxfoating lirnors in
less Quantities t. an one ouart IN ~ drarl
on the premises, and the }oIIowin0 reanacrs-
Die citizens OF the said ward recon- az, !, are
aid application, viz: '-''
Preston Ayars, CharIea A vv,rslo,v
John 4. Dolan, Ell. McMsnrs
John e. Graham, August Hiermanr
}. W. Ortlip, VIM Yaxter
A. J. Maxwell, John Meaisv
James b. cKenney, A. Christy
Julius Gunther, Joseph Siederma;..
John T. Kelley, W. II, Brady.
X. T. Moody, l.. w. Palmer
Q. b. Dougherty, Jas. Il. WEIGH M. n.
VIM. Kyne, Andrew Wiiheim ~
John Green, Thos. 1. Russell
Conrad Keller, A. p. Buoher.
moot MARGARET BACON.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-29

Spring win soon be upon us, and with
IL Indications Of botter times. In view
Of this fact james Harding, the practi
street, has laid in one Of the finest lines
Of spring goods ever shown ~ his estab-
meat, and surpassed by none now in
the market, ell Of which he 10 prepared
20 make mp into suits In the best posi-
BILE manner, and being under light ex'
at . very low figure, and q perfect III
always assured. Once his customer
always his customer has been verified
time and again, while in price and
quality Of goods he leads them all. &c
. fine spring suit You will save money
by 1t.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-29

A shocking case Of crneltv cuImina.
ting IN the death Of little eirl name 4
Mary GauRhan, aKed thirteen wears.
has inst besn broucht 20 iiobt At Scran.
ton. Pa. and the heartless ouardians.
John and Wfnffred MoAndrew. after
an exciting trial, were Committed I'd
prison 10 ansver the charge of killino
the child. Shortly after nttle Nav
GauRhan was PLACED IN the care of MI.
and Mra. McAndrsw she PAGAN IN snf.
FER from chair tyranny. A witness tes-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-29

The following by Horace II. Dursnt
q phfladeiphia, 70 publishsd By 70
when Garth was in her youthful prime
A very king was Labor,
Ere graspiag Capital became
HIS rival. zealous neighbor;
Ere hands Of dainty pride and ease
81 hssa, 8 Essds, q h s S;a grown
Ashamed efhonsst telling.
Twas IN shess days vhsn rubai oain
AZ anvil, forge and bellows,
Though toii-bsEfimed. uas not disdainsd-
a peer among his fellows;
FOR then it was that thought and skill
Made heroes, and not money,
which new rsyeried, 70 doubt may seem
Twas tnen that Gold, now worsh ippsd So
The filded tyrant. Nam mon,
beneath whose lash men strive through life
Twas then, ~ say, that Gold himself,
WISE Lebor's grsAt rrins Minister,
Both loyal and deserving.
But mat FOUL spirit, prowling DER
This world % vshesiuI plhion,
VINO cen In heaven ftseiE 'fts said.
0nes sought supreme dominion,
when vsnquished, and 70 earth he fell,
Ksvoisins niscSis2 nus. s. length.
FILLED Geld with thoughts Of treason.
~who 10 this Labor-hfns, whose brow,
bat gweaty toll 10 csoWhfne;
Whose soepisred hsnd unhrowned, server
Said ne, In anger ftowninR.
IAN not chfsf OF al that wait
10 do his royal pisAsureS
Vain royalty, = snsered he IN seorn,
III wishnoid my treasure!
Il win Do kingi Behold, / see
Before my sight vision,
That In the failure years shah make
His very name derfgionl
I'll snatch his soeptre nom his hand,
III rule both land and pillow;
And man shall worship me by day
And on his tossing pillow.
ale shan forsaks this yulssr king,
and turn 70 me for power
All will he do, II but to WELD
dominion for an houri
In burning. fields the slave shall grosn,
In dfsmal mine the totler;
Bus Msmmos chief dsspoiisr"
So spoke the yellow god. and 10!
firm golden mine upfinsing,
Stood UapitAI, and soon his praise
In every land was ringing;
Men grasped for millions, love nor fear
Thefr msddenod thirst restraining,
while honest Labor fed his throne,
And left aoid proudly rsfgning.
Thus ever since, 'twixt Capital
And Labor conflict RACES;
The one the weary tssk commands,
the other asks for wages;
Fen rs the tabled Titan turns
Meath Rroanlng Etna's burning,
30 ever and anon earth feels
This Titan, Labor, turning.
Yet sttll, We think, the time shall come,
As IN that old beginning,
When Labor shall sssert his power,
And Gold snail cease his sinnina;
Why thus be foes, when each depends
so wholly on the otheff
Lot Labor, then, once moro DO king,
And Capital twin brother.
Philadelphia, March %.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-29

VIM. T. Tull, agent 70. the "Person al
Memoirs of U. 8. Grant" has been
down to Salisbury, Nd, looking after
the interest OF his book, and mel with
much success In securing orders for the
work. There is no falling of In the
interest of the Grant book, and the
agents are still securing large number
|of orders.
There is great complaint In Sails.
bury In regard TO the mail arrange
ments this week. Tho train that leaves
Wilmington at 8.35 q. m, carrying the
o. 8. mail, stops at Delmar about three
and a-half hours, and does not arrive at
Salisbury until near O'Clock.
Large fine shad are selling In Sails
bury ut rs cents per pair.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-29
WIN. H. BABC0CK,
Family Shoe House,
206 MARKET STREET.
mz-lm

100 EAST FIFTH STREET. HAVE
NpG you sebH our bargain table We
have NOT got the new park on 1t, but we have
what will benefit the working nen ten times
Al wholesale prices. Nc will give you q
treat in canned corn, b con Of the finest
eorn for rs cent?; bottles Of pick les rs centss
bags OF white riour TO- 81; and those French
primes cents pound; 8 cans Of corn for IS
rents and those Mulberry Point tnmatoess
none ike them, ana our pure ,eliy a. centss
IAN At 10 cents per pound. Don't forget We
nave the pest tea and 0. II Q, the whitest
sngar and the best flour in the city. We
want to sell you all your soap aud scrubs at
& and o cent?. Don't forget French Villa
soap. as on get present with It. r. M.
WIER. lO2 East Fifth str o.. m26-4u#
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-29

The committee Of the Young Mems
Republican Club have been instructed
to remodel their rooms in the second
and third stories of their new headquar-
ters, No. $40 King street. The intention
ID to tear out the partitions and make
one room on each floor. Alterations are
also being made by the Young Mems
Democratic Club, ct their new head
quarters Seventh and Market streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-29
An Apron Bazaar.

An Apron Bazaar, for the beneGt OF
the Ladies Mite Society Of Asbury M.
e. Church, will be held in said church
next Wednesday and Thursday even
ings, March 31st and April let. Ad-
mission including refreshments will
|only be 10 cents. The ladies have obi
gated tho society for $500 to pay for en-
larging the church and this Bazaar Il
for the purpose Of helping them to meet
their obligations.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-29
A Big Rlow.

do not make through the news
papers, but I invite all In need of wall
papers or window shades to come to the
old stand, Az Market street, where I
will show the best selected stock from
twenty different factories, which I will
sell st the lowest price, take your
order and hang the same ut short
notice. A. B. JOINS, 422 Market street.
Eighteen years experience In the busi.
ness. Telephone call $50.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-29
Special Mention.

Mr.. ". Il. Hartlove, the gunmAker
and taxidermist, wishes to inform his
numerous customers in this city that
owing to q large increase in his bust
mass during the past year he has found
1t necessary to leave his old stand ut
206 Il. Third street, and move into
larger quarters at the N. e. corner Of
Third and French streets, where he
will always be found hereafter with q
new, larger and select stock of all arti.
cles pertaining to his business. Lock.
smithing, Exchanging and all kinds of
repairing promptly attended to.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-29

NOTIOE-PERSONS DESIRING TO
IN examine the assessments for 1880 can
ind them at the following places:
First wara, Otto & Butz, West Front
street.
Second ward, Third street bridge.
Third ward, Harry Witsil's, No. II ary-
land avenue.
Fourth ward, Bernard Bonner's, fifth and
Spruce streets.
Firth ward, Giilen's. Sixth and Madison
streets.
sixth ward, Hugh Lynch's, Eleventh and
Walnut streets.
Seventh ward. Ssyers olinch, Tenth and
Orange streets.
Eighth ward, William H. fuckers, Eighth
and Pine streets.
Ninth wsrd, Edwin II, Bars, No. 1000
Market street.
Tenth ward, M. J. Sharkey's, Front and
Franklin streets.
Eleventh war +, Robert T. octtineham NO.
800 Maryland avenue.
m2T-2t e. K. CooHRkN, O.P.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-29

Nevertheless I am taking all the
paper-hanEing that comes along. Al.
though ] have the largest, finest and
cheapest stock Of wall paper, I am get.
ting something new every week. As ]
have . large foroe Of workmen am
doing all work ON short notice. H. d
HoLT, 2l3 West Second street, upper
aida
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-29
THURSDAY, APRIL l.Isso.

THURSDAY, APRIL 1880,
Sale TO commence OF O'Clock, p. m :, sharp
HglEERS-2 heiters with third calf py
side, Q heifers with second calf by side, o
heifers with first calf by side, 2-CSEese
year-old heifer, not with calf; 2 3-EESES
yearold heifer, calved last fail, M,.U
milking now; 8 1-year. old heifers extra due
for size and breeding. All the above heifers
are bred up from the best common stock and
grade COWS, bred 70 imported Guernsey bulls
and the heller calves nom beyt COWS raised
The horses ami colts are as follows: The
farm team Madgo and Doll, are a.
about 10 years Old; they work per- 10y
fectly Ia all harness. Msdge is an extra
tine brood mare, and is from Kentucky.
Doll Is Of Baghaw stock, and is supposed TO
be in foal by Patchen. Three of the colts are
out OF Msdge.
OG LTS-1 s-ysar old flly by Forwood's
Patchen, dam Madge;l z-year old filly BY
FOrwood's Patchen, dam Madxe; l 6 months
old lilly by Forwood's Patchen, dam Madge;
l 2-year old gelding by Forwood's Patcheu,
dam Kitty. Kitty Is by q Kentucky sire,
dam Madge; she Is a tne light driver and
saddle mare. All Of the above Stock is well
bred, and the beifers and colts are Of good
size and very promising.
Six months credi. on all sums OYER $50 on
notes with approved endorser; per cent.
discount for cash. y. q. POULSON.
J. d. Howard, Auotioneer.
L r. Hannum Clerk. mN at
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-29
DF. samms' white Rulnaenie bal

The great leading lung remedy Of Will
minRton, Del, said . lady from, New.
port, IL the remedy that cured me. /
recommend 1t to all ~ the finest lung
remedy. 30 also writes a gentleman to
as from Cambridge, Mass, for coughs,
sore throats etc. Sold by dealers and
Mt 4th ard King streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-29
ID AL ESTATE ar PRIvATE SALE

ID EAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE-I
III offer at private sale my farm In Poop.
son township, Chester County, Pa, situated
on the road leading from Wawasset station,
on W. & N X. X. TO Locust Grove, quarter
of mile from the station, containing 80 acres
and SO perches; two acres Of woodland. The
quality Of the land cannot be excelled in
Chester County, is In firstclass order, divided
into convenient fields; the fencing is god
The improvements are a substantial stone
house. with frame kitchen attached, pump
In Kitchen; large barn, with stabiing for 10
head OF stock, two story wagon house,
slaughter house. ice house, corn crib, work
shop and wood house. The buildings are all
in good repair; good apple orchard and
other fruit, plenty OF nice shade trees. This
is desirable property for farmer, trucker,
butcher or market man. The location Is one
OF the hnest in Chester County. admitting a
Wow Of theBrandywine valley and surround
ing country for 10 or Is miles. 1t needs in.
spectien to be fully appreciated Call on
JOSEPH s. CALDWELL,
On the premises, or address
Wawasset Chester Co., Pa.,
Or DIR. j. p. PYLE,
m16-l8td-3tw Wilmington. Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-29
sCoTT's EMULSION oFPURE
Cod Liver OIL, with Hypophosphites,
ur.-..-a.tfv UNnaI IN In N for NhiIarau

A lady physician at the Child's Hos
pita,, at Albany, n. Y, says: "We
have besn using Scott's Emulsion with
great success, nearly all of our patients
are suffering from bone diseases and our
physioians find it very beneficial"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-29

DUBLIO SALE-WILL BE SOLD AT
IL public sale, at the late residence Of
Thomas M. Anderson, in Ohristiana HID,
about mile north of Newport, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 80, 1885,
at ! o'clock, p. m,
The following personal property, belonging to
said deceased One black mare, one ~
wagon, no-top buggy, milk wagon, lot Of hay.
set Of carriage harness, l set OF dearborn
harness, pillow harness, corn shelter. half
bushel, lot of corn, plows, harre1s, cultiva-
tors, cans, churns, lard presses, scales, saws,
hoes, briar scythe, single trees, and contents
Of kitchen; also Of upper room and otner at
ticles. Terms cash.
ELIZABETH ANDERSON,
m22-3t cod Administratrix.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-29

All kinds Of upholstered furniture re-
upholstered or made 10 order at lowest
prices. 10S West Highth street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-29
A Frettx State of Things.

Barefoot babies around when shoes
are selling for rs cents, at Babcock's.
206 Market street, the Family Shoe
H0uRo,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-29
ASTONISHING
CASH DRIVES
In women's and ohildren's Shoes.

In women's and Ohildren's Shoes.
4oc Infants Button SHOES, only 2tc.
bOe now 3bo.
CSC " only SOC.
7bc for 6Oc
81 90 Infants Kid Button Shoes go at SOC.
76c Child's Pebble Button Shoes go at SOC.
Qhc 0nIV 7ha
$l26 now sec.
A lob lot Misses Pebble Button Shoes, siEes
IL 70 2, worth $t.25 only $l.00. Job los little
Boys Button Shoes, sizes IL to IS worth Sl.t0,
our price, $1.26 A job lot Boys good wear
ing, stylish hook lace shoes, sizes 8 to 8, real
value, $780, our price. $L26. A small lot
little Boys lace shoes. sigts to II. worth
81. 10, only $50. Another lot little Ohildren's
lace shoes, sizes 1912 usual price, SOC, our
price, 75c. 400 pairs Ladies Pebble Button
Shoes. actual value, $l.eo, our price, 81. 70.
1872 pairs Ladies Pebble Button Shoes,
actual value, $40, our price. $l.0O.
All these are OF good qualito, and the price
has been fixed low TO make them go quickly.
II you are not satisfied they are bargains,
bring them back and We will RET. nd YOU
your money,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-29
PUBLIC SALE.

DUBLIC SALE OF GRADE 9UERN-
ssy Helfers and Cows, team OF farm
aud brood Mares and extra fine Colt, by
Forwood's Patchen, at the residence Of O. q.
Poulson u mile from Linwaod station, p,
w. & X. X. X and d ARGUS Hook, on