davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-04

r. J. FITzGIBBoN, the official
stenographer Of the Macon judi
cial circuit, committed suicide at
his lrome in Macon last Saturday
morning. Financial trouble.was
the cause Of the terrible deed.
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-04

In Georgia, money lenders seem
to be as thick as tradition makes
fddlers in Hades.
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-04

SOUTHWEST Georgia contains a
small village called Hardmoney.
Wantmoney would appropriately
mt some Of larger preten.ions.-
Albany News.
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-04

ABOUT one thousand Yankees
are domiciled in Thomasville's
s4OO per day hotels. Why can t
Dawson have some of them2 If
not, why not?
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-04

AT Hawkinsville, this season,
one thousand plow stocks have
been sold. Every man in that sec
tlon, except the town dudes, have
gone to work.
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-04

We see it stated that Bill Arp
IS cultivating small gubernatori-
al gourdvine. William had best
stick to irritating the soil around
his garden sass.
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-04

The Chinese government has
called all the Chinese in this
country home, and will furnish
them free transportation, on ac
count of the prosecutions they are
subjected to in this boasted land
of freedom.
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-04

The Georgia anti-prohibition-
lists appear to be corked up.
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-04

THE excursion of Pennsylvania
farmers to Georgia PANIED out
only fifteen in number. They,
like their Ohio brethren, have re-
turned home after having a good
time. 1t is probable that they
will all stay at home.
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-04

SOME six hundred acres of wa
termelons will be planted in the
vicinity Of Fort Gaines. The
acreage planted in this section
promises to be fully as large as.
last year,
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-04

The Atlanta correspondent Of
the Macon Telegraph says: "By
the by, keep your eye skinned for
the Congressional Record when
thequestionof Renfroe's confrma-
tion comes up. A wellinformed
man tells US that Senator Brown
has been at considerable pains
in getting up a brief biography
Of Senator Ingalls,, for the express
delectation of the Federal SEN
ate. In the meantime friends of
Nat Hammond have forwarded
from here little scraps of local
history anent Col. Renfroe that
may serve ingalls, in an enflade
fire. The plot thickens.
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-04
Journal.

THURSDAY, MARCH 4th, 1886.
The Dawson journal., 1886-03-04
when Greek Meets Greek.

insurance on the building
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-20

WHAT has become Of the Ack-
soniAn simplicity tina. was 70 give
character 70 President ClevelAnd's ad-
uinistrAHon This term seems only
70 have been 8 catch word for campaign
purposes, that was laid aside when the
election was over 70 be used for future
occasions Wealth Is nov, As 1t al wAys
has been, the tAlismAn Of power and
socl al standing At Washington, and this
accounts for fhe stunning New Years
entertainment given by the wife Of
Secretary Whitney and which oont1n-
ued 70 be the talk Of w Ashin gton society
for weeks altar It's occurrence. Instead
Of the severe simplicity which VA
promised, the prospects were, until tn
sudden death Of Miss Bay I'D, thA; thi
winter would outs:rlp all previous ex-
perieDoe in gAyeTy and display anon
fashionable people, more especially ii
Official circles- Members Of the czblne
and their families have set up what re
semhles . court II has been lon
time since the cabinet embraced .
many members who had the AbiIit
and the inclination 20 entertain 20 e.
penAively ~ the present one-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-20
me Rfhie.

The Bible in the public schools was
the subject OF m able sermon by Rev.
Thos. L. Poulson, D. D., before the
Baltimore Preacher meeting, on Mon.
day, January IL. and was published by
REQ nest IN the Baltimore Methodist In
IL be said:
"Our public school system 10 design
ed 70 conserve the veil being Of the
IcommonweAlth and entirely in the in
terests Of good government II there
l fore there In 10 compatibility between
the government and orgAnizations
under il, then enc or the other must To-
evitAhly succumb. II 70 become good
citizen IN the fullest sense, aud q Christ
ian, IL 70 oppose and persscute either OF
the political or religious orders under
the government then there must o.
n soessity be som ethinR wrong in them
aud they must 20 down for the bsnehI
OF The whole. ia man cannot be .
IGod- fearing, Bible loving American
patriot aud Mason, or Al Odd Fellow
or . Republican. or q Democrat, or 1
Protestant or RomAntst. then IN thi
country .; least the organization mus
stand asi3e I those societies canno
exist and grow where all the people Ar,
Itauztt 20 read Gods word, then they
ought 70 ~ithtr ami die.
We Cannot allow England, @
J Germany, or Prof. Huxley, with a.
their oonoeiea culture and liberalty, I
I. dictate the methods Of teaching II
lcbildren Of America. We will pAien'
lily hear them, and If they suggest Any
. thing better than our present system
we may be induced 10 try II We wi
lcertAinly be no less unwilling TO perm
tdoKmAtic Rome 70 do what we deny
: more liberal foreigners. Rome Is
r foreign power. While individu
;, Roman Catholics have the same nigh
- In this country 70 vote, and 70 exerci
" and express their private judgme
!, and preferences, as other persons, '
= calm that what Is called the Romi
Ichurch has 10 ris h, as q foreign powt
J TO interfere in aay way with oar inst
tutiops
1T betrays an uncommon degree
20 etfrontery at any rate for R0ms 10 d.
10 mAnd in America what she defiant
ofl withholds from every body in al t
q lAnds where she has the power.
prI As citizens Of this Pross estant r
.alpublic We must have the Bible COZ
tinue in our public schools, and al
the basis OF our governmental polio
1t has made Us what We are, under {
smile Of heaven. Surrender il a
n our civilization Ia q failure; inyiti
X . Mount Carmel vindicAtion by {
Ere ausE ering Jehovah, who owe
icsthrew the prophets o! BAAl.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-20

THoUGR there has been 30 much
said and many promises made by both
conservative and literal parties u Ea-
gland In relation 70 home rule for Ire
land, IL becomes evident that Ireland Ia
not % near her liberty ~ she thought
she was when IL was announced thai
eighty-four Nationalist had been
elected 10 the Bdttsh Parliament Ths
recent demonstration ut Belfast afford,
fresh argument for England, that Irt-
land 10 not competent 10 govern her
salt, and this has already resulted IL
N increased disposition, II reports bs
true, that the government, instead o
contem plating liberal measures for th'
abused islA, Ia contemplating . more
rigid rule Of suhjagAsion.
1t IL extremely unfortunate for Ire
land that she In torn by factions. Their
Ia no doubt that at least tvo-thirds O
her peopIe are In favor OF home rule
and IL ought 70 be accorded 10 them
bat the other third is just stron
enough 70 keep the island In continue
hot water, and the minority boing ii
full sympathy with English rule, a
nov administered, we may be sure tia
England will protect her own Thi
situation Ia 70 be regretted for ireland
sake In 3 general sense she has n
feeling in common nor ahnity Wit
England, and consequently shoul'
have = government o. her own.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-20
shertTs safes .

Sheriff Ford on Tuesday sold the FOL-
lowing real esiate 81 puolic sale at the
Court House a. ? p. u
Tso- story brick house OF Thomas II
Kane on Twelfth street east OF Head 70
william Il Pierson fer 81, ITO.
Two story brick house OF Isaac Parker
oa Eleventh street vest Of Lom bard Of
10 Harry EImons, E.q for 500
TRo-story house ofPatrick Dnffy on
Trenton place above Tenth, subject 10
81, 500, 70 j L Pierce for $3.50.
Frame building of John Hughes on
Third street bet ween HSWley and Webt
streets % J Ernest Smith, Esq., for the
Wilmington Savings Fund Society, fol
lSl0O
Two story house of the estate Of Abra
ham Murray. on Union street, 70 same
p lrty, for $500.
Tnret story brick house OF Lewis b
Coxe. NJ. Coz West Tenth street, subject
ID q 900 mortgage, 70 Charles N. Cur
It's, ..E.q., for $3.50,
Two.stOrv frame house Of the estat,
OF Joshua Maris, At Bird avenue and
lam street, TO r n. Hoffecker, ESQ
for the Mutual Loan Association, fol
I$350.
Three story brick house on Madison
fstreet between Seventh and Eight. sam
towner and purchaser, for $725.
Two story brick house on WollastoE
Istree. between Eighth and Ninth, sans
Iowper and purchaser. for 1915.
Two-story brick house Of the sam
estate on WollAston street betsee
Eighth and Ninth 20 g. w. McCau
Hey REQ , for the Citizsns' Loan Assoc
at on for $500.
Farm of twenty FIVE acres Of job
'IDunn on the Wilmington and Gres
IVAuey turnpike. in Brandywine Hun
Idre5, to N. T. Poole for IS, 275.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-20

THR Waahington Post .DemoGAtic.
is level beaded whsn 10 says ths odsnse
LOT tia polisicAl msthods Of Ohio Demo
|crAts n rank and smells 20 heaven :"
These methods are an outrage upon
party allegiance They not only violate
every principle Of honesty aad every
instincs Of honor, bat they oct ct do
aance every dictate Of sagscity. They
wrong the people whose decisions they
nullify, while they degrade the party
\ In the interest OF which they were ex-
ercitei." II 10 difhculs 70 zee hog Re
publican paper could 60 farther than
this and say anything more unchArit-
,ble Nevertheless the Post tells the
truth
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-20
WAUAMAKD'B

for hall. Substantial trousers
Tor half. Two-thirds perhaps
lis the lowest for listers and
overcoats.
| By the middle MArkss-stress door.
An ample stock of up.
holstery stufs not mentioned
today. You can guess al
the stock by the remnants
What we are thinking OF is
getting the remnants out Of
the way.
Turkoman draperies, fifty
pairs of curtains possibly,
single pairs and single cur
tains-the odder they are
the lower they are. We
waste no money. II ten pei
cent is sure to sell them
that's the mark-down; il
thirty, then thirty.
Sheila, velour, ribbed silk
with Turkoman stripes anc
dado. gauze with silk and
Turkoman stripes, and SINH
lar stutfs by the yard.
Cloth table-covers en-
broidered with silk fer in
credibly little. They are
very old. AS good as evel
to those who want them
Nobody wants them
IDamasks Of China silk.gras
and iute. Pisnc-covers o
lutte velour enriched witt
tinsel. Scaris and tab c
covers Of plush e embroidered
richly and variously. Mo
hair-plush. French tapes
tries, silk-and-cotton and
tinsel, heavy, rich and gor'
geous.
i English cretonnes Tn
! new are coming. The Oh
shall go for three-fitths.
Striped linens for sill
covers, new but not mater
, lally different, 90 cents
tyard. Now is the time {
-iyear to cut and fit and max
1 slip covers. Other work
;. dull; and cover time is
! sight.
d But the gist Of the nev
u is OF remnants of stock.
Cbestnu ut street front, second floor. TIA
Y, car in Arcade.
h john WANAMAKER.
Of Chestnut Thirteenth and Mari
~ streets and City-bAll square
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-20

THOSE who contemplate removing
70 houses in Florida under the high
praise and pressure OF An tnexhAusti-
be soil and 10 end 70 tropic fruit should
be careful and not sooept the fIppant
word OF . spectator Who hAs land TO sell
As gospel truth. Under the representa-
tons OF an agent colony Of $50 Scotch
men was induced recently 70 20 down
TO this land Of never fading flower.
and never falling fruit They were
dumped out on . waste sand bar where
they found none Of the comforts and
oonveuisnces promised them, and they
are On the point Of starvation upoE
land which they paid $l2 80 an acre for
It was 9 miserable swindle, but 1
proves that 10 man ought 70 receive OF
trust what be hears about Florida, bu
II be intends 70 locate there he shouli
FIRST 20 and see the land for himself.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-20
To Our Merchants,

The WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
is the best medium of any
weekly in the State through
which to take to the country
people, and let them know
what Wilmington merchant
is alive and not afraid to
make his business known to
the thous lnds of purchasers
down the State. Farmers as
well as other people have to
buy dry goods, groceries,
boots and shoes and a thou
sand and one other articles,
and the live merchant
catches the early worm" in
the shape of our country
friends. If you want to
keep well posted IN regard
to public sales Tor vendues,
as some of our country
friends still call it, they will
; find the WEEKLY REPUBLl
CAN the only medium in the
city that fills the bill. II you
} have a friend out OF the city
who wants to know what il
: going on at home, you coulC
rot do better than send hin
!: the WEEKLY REPUBLIcAs
: for one year.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-20

It looks nov as II the price OF wheat
would not advance during the mex
six monthA There are L, 600, 900 bnsh-
els ready for export from the Pacific
coast Australia reports . surplus Of
3, COG, 600 bushels by the end OF Feb
ruary, India will be ready with her
new crop, and in Jnly our own crop
viii begin TO find its way into market
There are from thirty to forty million
bushels OF q surplus Of old wheat still
in tie country, while the European
mark sts remain glutted because Russia
Egypt aud the DAnubian provinces ar
sanding forward supplies for whicl
there Il little demand. Only very poo
crop prospects a. home will csuS
wheat TO gn m in price.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-20

THE Singer sewing Machine Com
pAny, though having started up theil
works al Rli1abeshport, New Jersey,
have not settled their main difhculti el
with the authorities OF the place Nov
Is the time for Wilmington 70 press he
Invitation for the company 70 come Il
this city and permanently locate. b
the way, Messrs. Newell, Blake and
BAynArd, the Council Committee ap-
pointed 70 ask the Singer Company y
come 70 this city, how would It do y
AJAX the cooperation Of . committee o
the City Board Of Trade and also
committee from the ChristianA Rive
improvement Com papy? Let all thes
parties work together rs all are alik
interested.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-20

SENATOR Saulsbury saw a chance
yesterday TO exhibit himself IS pari.
an, and he improved the opportunity
by sho wing how small . partisan he
vas by trying 70 keep Judge Moody Of
Dakota from the privileges o! the hoor
Of the Senate Judge Moody is one oil
the L nited States Senators elect from
Dakota as soon Is thA, territory Is Ad-
nitled as a State.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-20

JOIN ROACH, the great American
builder, IL showing wonderful vitality
rs he IL in his own name taking
another ship 70 build .; Chester, which
sill give employment 70 $50 banda
secretary whitney will have to turn
"a the thumb screws . little tghbar be
fore he crushes the financial life out Of
John Roach-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-20
ssaaA ONT orExiI.

Tbe Jseksosvil.e Herald prints in
tervjevs with . large mum Der of leading
orange growers rs 70 the effect OF the
late freeze. They generally concur 10
the opinion that the young orange tres
have suffered considerably, bat that
the old trees are uninj urei. They also
agree that the fresz re has killed the 10
sects and malaria, which Ia certainly
beneft TO the State. florida has had
four consecutive warm winters, aud i
IL claimed the late freeze has cured a.
the bad effects they produced.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-20

ESTIMATES from vArioas sources
agree that the corn crop Of the
United States for 1885 was very nearly
or quite two thousand million bushels
Ye1of ali this vast quantity Of excel.
lent food, not ave per cent viii be used
for the human family. 1t will be con-
verted into beef and park, when ii
could more prof tably be eaten d
human food. For the reason just giver
the c3rn crop, however large, exercises
but slight influence on the price o
wheat. which Is the great food cerea
with the people Of this country.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-20
Me1enaps Tailor.

James Harding, sls French street, Is
Acknowledged 70 be one of the best
merchant tsilors in the city. His cutting
and fitting cannot be excellei. Nobody
looks well without q neat fitting suit,
and this Harding guarantees every
time. He has q large st )ek of goods
aad the latest fashions.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-20
|PsasispAh, sa.isgsss q sdhasu hismd
JAZZ. I7TH. lsse.

JAM lTEns HH3os
Trains leave wumingtea - fofi0ss:
Phiia1slphia lezprsssl, 1 50 .m 50
q, u, 9 o.. Ella, y 81, 10 %. II =, II NAN.
Sor oess.er esrprs.s,. go. III, . q, sio,
= a, IL ., II 81, .. n-,E ~, . "a, . - ana II
Fo1 PhilaaslpalA and inssrmsdisss ssA
tioas, "a Ts, 10 % q n-;s~' go. fse' q"
AseOanodltlOn. . p.Iso,s 90. 10 - Aa-.a %.
N:w Yort. sea sn sla 80
10 "a II 81 .. m; si22 ia sN, ga
Tcs wess Usssssr, va LAnssts . and
u g. N; % and % y. m
For Newark and intermedis;e EtAtien<-
BAiumose ana intermediate ssaslori, 10 ts
- m; so o. m and Il % night
baltimore and Bay Lane, iz1 p. N.
BaItiDars and wAshington, a -. %
10 .. IL 60 an; u k,'i u q y, 81 and ~
Trains sUr DelAwars Dviaiou leave scr:
Hev 0Astls, tss O. m; II - . q. ssA, Q a.
oeorss.exn AMI Lswss . - q n: % ana
seaiors and intermediate stations. an p.
Aarinyton, Ds,nAr and vay ssAssoEs. u
| 9 n, II - p. m,
kxprsas nor Harrington. % ,. N.
4 EkEfNE1 10Y DNFCI ,t1nftthAtou &1a LtAA4F
10 % O. u weekdays, and IL - p N ever
| day.
| franklin Oity. . % AN.
Express for Norfolk, 10 n .. N. wesk-dayh
| AID II - .. n daily.
/ Lave FhiAdsl ,hiA. Broad street. fol
IWiimipgton texpressl, II "a 70. ~ 20 -
~ 10, 10 ", 10 IS. IL IS q. m II %. Of, 4 Oz
| 8 o., S n, Q -. II 10 and II n D m
Aoc5mzedA'ion. Q 81. 10 p m, a., -
/ = -, -. %, . 20 and II ~ p. IN
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Vor Philadelphia (eTprsss). %, "a. 4 10
i : -, IL 81 q N :, Q "a and Ii y. IN
/ Fallsdetphia and Intsfno1iAts mAtioHa
10 =. N; II 10 neon. 3 ~, "a. . - p. m.
For Chester ts1prsstl, =, IL 81 =. N, 2:
and II - m
Accom- uodAtiea. E 10 =. u, Il 10, 81, 20
1 ard va p. N.
L FOR NsU YorK tsIpFesl, 900, 5t7 AIo
: ~, II 81 . N; tr, II p. IL
For West Chester, via LAnokin. sloA. Z.
and e p. n,
Baltimore and Wilmington, ! -, 4 &c, . %
Ito % = n and 54s y N Baltimore. ~ GO mig Mt
\ Leave Philadelphia, Broaf street, for vii
u ington (eIprestl, IL o.. 80, 70, 9 10 .. IN
10 60, II 10, and II II .. N.
Ao ommodAtion, s36, 10 % .. m, 0S, 10
9 ~, and II 20 p. ID.
| For further Information passengers Are -
.erred TO the tIektt once ~ the so ton
Trains marked tnus tslAre limited express
snon which extrA tAre 10 charged
General Passenger Agent.
CTAELHs T. PusH General Manager.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-20

SECRETARY Bsyard has the sincere
sympathy Of every body who has
sympathy IN his nature The heart
that was not u red TO underness and
pity at behold.ng his grief for the loss
OF his loved daughter is incapable OF
being touched with tenderness and
emotion. Secretary BAyArd, though
standing next 70 the head OF the gov
eminent. has shown that he lie but q
man, With the emotions and sympAthies
of other men, and the highest type Of
manhood Is be whose heart can be
touched with the tender emotions and
who il not ashamed 70 shed q tear.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-20

UNITED States Senator PAyne'i
silence continues, but his dignity hA'
lecane weak in the spine with tndioa-
ions OF total COLLAPSE.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-20

PIrTsBURG has just negotiated &
loan for s., 100, 100 at four per cent 70
thirty years. The debt OF Pittsburi
in 1850 was Sl4, ,296. This seem
like loading . city down very heavily
and stll its tax rate was only SIG
com pared With O. IS for Wilmingtol
with only q, 800, 900 Of debt.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-20
Alarm Clocks.

We received this day another case of
those LITTLE nickel alarm clocks, the
same as we have sold hundreds OF be-
| fore; you canno. afford to be without
lone. Willard r. Davis, 9 Z. End street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-20

II the Democrats really want . Whole
-ouled, popular candidate for Governor.
uhy not take Mayor Calvin B. RhoAdsG
de would AL the bill.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-20

ing you think how well it
pays to be comfortably shod.
let's have a word on how TO
get so.
You are divided into two
sets; that is, there are two
sorts OF you: those who
know and those who don't
about shoes and how to
get them. You who know,
Of course, viii read no far
ther. Why should you?
You, to whom the puzzle
how to be comfortably shod
without extravaganza Is a
puzzle stu, Of course you
will listen, if there's promise
of anything new.
First, consider how you
two sets Of people differ.
The knowing ones pick out
a shoemaker and stick to
him through thick and thin.
They don't expect TO be
cheaply shod; but they mean
to be comfortably shod
That's the way, isn't liz Yes.
Well then. We needn't
waste any words OF them
But you who don't know are
a big majority; are you not:
You don't know a shoe
: maker good enough to stick
: to; do you: Ii you did,you'd
+ belong to the other set-the
r one that isn't reading
! wouldn't you? You don''
: think OF shoes till you have
to. Comes a slushy day
i. you turn into the neares
;. shop and buy by the looks
!. Do you keep account O
, your shoe costsl Do yor
keep account OF your com
: !. tort! You who don't know
p are going by looks and as t
n comiort-why, there ism
). much to speak Of You fol
d get how Often you take on
of your purse in a shoe shoI
y You don't know a shoe-ma
?. in whom you have iait
a enough to pay IS much fc
N shoes as the other set pay
: the set OF people who know
Is, r., 1t takes a good deal of fail
20 to pay for a frst-ra,e pair
~ shoes. 1t takes but a vel
or little to pay for a doubt
t, to pair; and the oitener yc
n buy that way the less faith
" takes. You get into Il
iii habit OF bowling to fate al
MT 1t counting your money
what you have in 70
6a !. F ocket, and not by the YET
is, Use Now isn't that exact
We your fix, you who ackno
a esl ledge you know OF no shC
'n- store good enough to pay
, of first-rate price to!
asly We are going TO give y
the good counsel. Do as
Re other set do for once. Pi
On On out a shoe man who /
icy. some trade-we're assumil
the
and you know, that you al
', ,Ss know-pick out a shoe
'er. who has some stake in
business, and trust him.
fol. course he's a rogue; but
the isn't a fool. If you husth
H let him know that you tt
ID I" him, tell him your sh'
F.sF troubles, tell him your he
" lessness, may be he'll b;
! !, On 70 wit enough to sell you
:, very shoes you'd We g
Webb the whole length of the
!. ' foI for, had you known emo
to pick them out your
ssme Depends on your shoe-n
/, b Pick out the right man
beet man who has some stalk
his business. Ii you
' snd the right shoe man, sticl
Esq him.
~ That is the way they
s .a@s who know. They know
more than you about sh
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-20

The lighthouse at Roanoke River,
North Carolina, has been carried NWaJ
BY the Toe. -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-20

THIS PAPER on %A il. s 81 a sSSS =.
lowell Co.'S Newspaper Advertising
tiureau, 10 Spruce Street. where advertis.
lag contracts may be made for II IN NEW
YORK. is22-u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-20

IN N. COYLE, AT Ne. SOS WEST
LIE second street., buys and sells
all kinds Of secondhand farni-
ture, bedding, carpets, stovee and
ether goods. @ul0.0
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-20

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