davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-01
Resting Alter M ea.a

A friend of the writer's who has
suffered from dyspepsia ddfng almost
her entire life, considers the sugges-
tons in the following extrats from an
article in recent issue of tie Journal
of Health to be the most in accord
with her own expert nee If anything
on the subject.
Hurried eating of meab, followed
Immediately by some employment
that occupies the whole atention and
takes up all, or nearly all, I)f the ply
steal energies, is sure to tsult in dys-
pepsia in one form or another. Some
times it shows itself in exSssive irrita-
bility, a sure indication that nerve
force has been exhausted; the double
draught in order to digcstthe food and
carry on the business LIS been more
than nature could stand tithout being
thrown out of BALANCED In another
case the person is exceedingly dull as
soon as he has a few binutes of lei
sure. The mind seemsa dead blank,
and can only move in is accustomed
channels, and then ouy when com
PEELED. This, also, is IN indication OF
nervous exhaustion. Oilers will have
decided pains in the stomach, or a
sense Of weight, as if heavy burden
was inside Others, Iagain, will be
able to eat nothing thy Will agree with
them; everything thai put inside the
stomach is made theI Subject Of a vio-
lent protest on the prt Of that organ,
and the person suf8rs untold agonies
in consequence. Oilers suffer from
constant hunger. They may eat all
they can and feel hungry still. If they
feel satisfied for q little time, the least
unusual exertion brings on the hungry
feeling, and they Can do no more until
something is eaten. 1t is almost need
less to say that this condition is not
hunger, but inflammation of the stom-
ach. Scarcely any two persons are
affected exactly in the same way the
disorderad condition mantests itselfac-
cOrdingto temperament and occupation
employments that call for mental work
and tltose whose scene Of action lies IN
doors, affecting persons more seriously
than tlose carried on in the open air,
anu LhoSc W hlCu dIc lHtIel1 HlcClldll-r
ica AID do not engage the mind.
All, or nearly all, of these difficult
tics of digestion might have never been
Known by the sufferers had they left
their business behind them and rested
a short time after eating, instead Of
rushing OIL 10 work Immediately after
hlstily swallowing their food.
Nature does not 60 two things at a
time and do both well, as a rule. All
know that when a force is divided it is
weakened. If the meal were eaten
slowly, without preoccupation of the
mid. and the stomach allowed at least
hall an hours chance to get its work
well undertaken before the nervous
force is turIcd in another direction,
patients sullaing from dyspepsia would
be few.
A physician once said: ut does not
so much matter " hat we eat as how
we eat It," While this is only partly
true, it certahly is true that the most
healthful fotl hurriedly eaten, and
Immediately beloved by work which
engages the entire available physical
and mental foces, is much worse than
Il meal of pun food eaten leisurely and
followed by al interval of rest.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-01
Metitied Souls

The marriage state is entered too
hastily by IA.ny, entered before the
Judgment has fairly ripened.
Contracts kf this kind should be
made to last brewer.
There is a ouchfng little story in the
Apocrypha tbout young man and
woman who were just married and
ready to starr together on their nntried
career, and tlis was their first cry to
Heaven, wlen the wedding guests had
gone, and hey were left alone in their
chamber:
"Mercifully ordain that We may
grow old together"
Ifall young married folk would utter
such prayer, and strive to render its
fulfillment possible, would not life be
sweeter for many?
Audubon, the great naturalist, mar
ried a good, sweet woman; and when
she began to find him out, she found
he would wander off a thousand miles
in quest ola bird.
She said: "Amenm and went with
him, camped in the woods, lived in
log huts and shanties on the frontier,
anywhere to be with him.
She entered into his enthusiasm,
shared his labor, and counted all
things but dross for the exceilency of
the glory of being Audubon's wife.
When the children began to come
othem, he had to wander off alone,
but he could not 90 into valley SO
de3p or wilderness SO distant that the
light would not shine on aim out OF
th,ir windows.
lie knew exactly where he would
flint her, and how she would look; for
while, as Ruskin reminds us, the
clouds are never twice alike, the sun
shine is always familiar, and it was
sunshine he saw when he looked
homeward.
She understood what he meant to
"grow aged together. "
Is there not a lesson for wives in
this?
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-01
GRIT.

Some call 1t luck, dear Brother Jim,
some call IL common sense;
Whiie others still, with equal vim.
Pronounce 1t Providence.
But believe. in SPITE OF oil,
Fate, Providence, or wit,
Bull headed luck or brazsn gall,
The proper name is grit -
'Tis well, Tor those, dear Brother jim.
With time ard cash to spare,
To lit their hands and carts to II i'm,
In everlasting prayer.
hut prayer alone wont win the hgtt,
In spite Of Holy Writ;
IT'S acis that tell, for wrong or right,
And actions call for "grit."
I've seen in trial tests OF speed
Tho horse that balks or breaks.
Although ne sometimes u kes thelead,
He never takes the stakes.
While "ssuro and stendy on tae.s.rife,''
Though slower on the bit,
Is often on the winning side,
Because he's got tho grit
Two seen some fellows in my time,
Good noble men, and strong,
With hearts less human than divine,
Who couldn't get along.
No matter where you placed them, J In,
They didn't seem to ut;
They couldn't win or sink or swim
They didn't have the grit"
Amid the countless ills of life,
Its pleasures and its woes,
The strongest factors 10 the strife.
Are desdly ticks ana blows;
A. though we may not always Vim,
We pever viii summit,
Hut still wade in, dear Brother Fin,
And die like mon OF grit
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-01
Congress.


In the U. g. Senate on Wed nesday a
Ing speech written by Mr.. Morrill,, of
Vermont, against public executive ees :
SONS, was read by Mr.. Henderson.
Mr.. Horn also spoke at much length
against the proposed change. Two
vetoes of pension bills were presented
Rad referred. A difference report OIL
the Consular and Diplomatic Appro
pfi4tiou bill WAS agreed to. The Chair
laid before the Senate joint resolution
extending the appropriation for ten
days. Mr.. Eimunds objected to the
second reading of the joint resolution,
and said he would state his reasons to
dav. The Legislative Appropriation
bill was considered, night session be-.
luz held, but it was not disposed of.
In she House, bills were reported es-
tablishing q comm ssion to examine,
adjust and report upon ell claims arts :
ing out of Indian reaties and Indian
depredations, and amending the laws
relating to the inepec' ion of steam YES
sels "a Senate Billy. Mr.. Boyle, of
Pennsylvania, from the Pan E ectric
COMMITTEES, submitted n report signed
by four members of the committee upon
the subject of its investi; atoms. IL Is
accompanied by the following resolu-
ton: "Rssolve,', that II full, fair aud
exhaustive investigation has failed 10
adduca any evidence which tends to
show that Attorney General Gar
land, Solicitor General Goode, Sec
retaty Lamar Indian Com missioner
Atkins, Railroad Commissioner John
eton or Senator Harris, they be.
ing tho officers named iu the
Pan. K ectrle publications CT the news-
paper press, which gave Fise TO this in
vestigation, did any acr, official or
Gtherwise, corrected with tie matter
Investigated, which was dishonest, dis.
honorable OF censurahie." Mr.. Ranney,
! of Massachusetrs, submitted report,
signad by the four Republican mem
! bers of the committee, and Mr. Hale of
Missouri presented report embodying
MS individual views. All the reports
were placed ca the calendar, Mr.. Reed
OF Maine ireserving ali points of order"
against the Boyle resolution. Mr..
breckenridge from the Ways and Means
Committee, reported q bill TO regulate
the manufacture OF vinegar from grain.
The Sundry Civil bill was resumed, and
the last page Of the bill was reached iu
committee. a conference report on the
Diplomatic Appropriation bill was
agreed 10. Adjourned
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-01

II URfH OF JULY PROCLAMATION
4 Notice Is hereby given that the following
provision oil city ordinance, in relation t.
e erchars g o,b guns pistols cannops, r
limits Will De str,ctig enforced:
CITY ORDINANCE.
Am uRDIEANOE PROHIBITING THU
FIXING OF CANHCcS, GUNS, Pts
Tolls, FlRE-CRACKI chs OR OTHER
FIRE WORKS WITHIN. THE LIMIT
OF THIS CITY.
BE IT oRDAfNEo Blythe Cry COUNCIL or
WILMGNGToS:
SECTION /. Ii any person shall at an,
time hereafter. within the limits OF this CITY
are OIL or discharge any cannon, gun. mis-
toI, hre Crackers. squibs or other fire-worke
81 aay kind, or u any person, except in the
meas, trade or profession shall make a bon.
hfe or any hre In any OF the public streets,
anes or alleys ofthis city, or In any other
place In tho open air within said city with
IN bo yards OF any street, lane or alley, such
person so offending shall for every such
offence, forfeit and pay fine Of not less than
81 nor moro than $40 PROVIDED, however
that public displays of fireworks may be
eeid snd given In the public park Of the
CITY situate between Seventh and Eighth
eod Franklin and BroOme streets, on the
westerly side OF the city and In such place
or places on the easterly side Of the cfty a,
Inc City Council shall At any time or times
hereafter. by majority vote thereof. direct.
said public displays Of fire. works shall All
all times, wheresoever they may be held. be
under the control of special committee OF
council. to be appointed from time to time.
for that specific purpose.
Shc. z, All ordinances or parts of ordi-
cee IN relation to the firing Of cannons. guns.
pistols hrs-crackers or any other fireworks
vfany KIND within the CITY limits. hereto
fore ordained apd passed by the Uity Ooun.
Gil OF this city are repealed.
Passed at tae CITY Hall, Wilmington
Delaware, September A u 1882
jeZSot u. Il. kHOADS Mavor.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-01
Don,t Underyalue tbe HOY.

The following sound reasoning we
find in the American Agriculturist. Ii
would be benefit to both fathers and
their sons if its precepts were more
| often regarded.
Too many men make their boys feel
they ale of little or no account while
they are boys. Lay responsibility
on boy, and he will meet it in man
full spirit. On no account ignore their
disposition to investigate. Help them
to understand things. Encourage them
to know what they are about. We are
too apt to treat boys seeking after
knowledge as mere idle curiosity.
Don't ask questions" is poor advice
to boys. If you do not explain puz-
cling things to them, you oblige them
to make many experiments before they
find out; and though experimental
knowledge is best in one sense, in an.
other it is not, for that which can be
explained clearly does not need ex-
permenting with. If the principle in
volved is understood, there is no fur
ther trouble, and the boy can go ahead
intelligently.
DO not wait for the boy TO grow up
before you begin to treat him as an
equal. A proper amount of confidence,
and words of encouragement and ad-
vice, and giving him to understand
that you trust him in many ways, helps
to make him a man long before he is a
man in either stature or years.
The Boston Journal of Commerce
also makes good suggestion to par
cnts apropos to the above.
Give him tools, says the writer, and
let him find out for himself whether he
has got any mechanical taste or not
Do not discourage him, as parents are
apt to do, by saying: "Oh. it is no
use for you to try to do anything with
tools. / never had any taste that way,
and of course you have not" fla boy
finds he can make few articles with
his hand, it tends to make him rely on
himself. And the planning that is
necessary for the execution of the work
is discipline and an education of
great value TO him. The future vel
fare and happiness of the boy depends
on the surroundings of his youth.
When he arrives at that period in his
life when he is obliged to choose what
profession or what line of business to
follow, it is highly important that he
should take no false steps. And if in
his youth he has cultivated taste for
any particular branch, the choice of a
profession or business will be made
more easy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-01
Turtl8-egg Hunting,

Santa Rosa Island is sand key of the
Cult of Mexico, forty miles long, and
varying in breadth from iiith of mile
to over mile across. 1t is the break.
water of Pensacola harbor, and receives
the shock of the rolling seas of the gulf,
which often break against it in fury, while
the waters of the bay within are still as q
mlllpond, and scarce ripple washes the
beach of the city front, seven miles away,
tho the water at the city is as salt as that
in the centre of the gulf The sea beach OF
the island is gently sloping expanse OF
| white sand, back and forth on which the
advancing aud receding waves will glide
for hundreds of feet. You can stand
where no water is one minute, and the
next be struggling waist deep against q
surging wave that is climbing up the
strand. This beach is the incubator oil
the great turtles of the gulf. Its gradual
incline, the easily excavated sand beyond,
and the warm southern exposure, adapt
1t to their approach, the making of nests,
and Matching OF their eggs. So they re-
sort to 1T for this purpose, and in due
time the young turtles are hatehed ,unle SIS
the eggs are captured by the various
creatures, biped and quadruped, who
seek them in the season. From Pensaco-
la over to the island is about seven miles.
and as the land breeze Of the night sets
fair across the bay, it is pleasant trip OF
moonlight nights to run over on sail.
boat, land on the bay shore, walk across
the island, which is not third of mile
wide opposite the city, and seek for 'tur
tie craw Is" Oh the gulf beach, or battle
luxuriously in the surf The "crawl"
shows On the sand, where the under shell
has been dragged along, and following
this up to point above the wash of the
highest waves, the nest Is found, usually
about two and half feet below the sur
face. A single nest will contain from 100
to 300 eggs. At Sabine Pass, on Santa
Rosa Island, alligators are found by the
ten thousand, and are killed In large
numbers by hunters who frequent the
Mace
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-01
r MPUkrAN / DlNtAL NOTICE.

Pfe undersigned, for many years -.
resident bentls Of Newark, Dsl, lsSSsss==as
ass, at the solicitation Of y num .eIIfTrYy
Der OF friends, decided to spend every Mon.
nesiay and Friday ut 22e Shipley street
Wilmington, where he would be pleased to
see any one who may wish to consult him In
.etereaoe to any Dental Operations needed.
His atm here as at the office OF DIR. HAINES
\ SUN, NEWARK shall always be IL give
tho greatest comfort and satisfa I'll IN for the
least possible amount OF money.
E W. HAINES, d. ID. S.
alternate days TUESDAY, Thursday and
; saturdays ut the Homo Office in Newark,
Waere one Of u viii always be found.
Easy Extraction Of Teeth speciality.
lel5 dAR-Im
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-01
Two Hundred Years Ago.

About two hundred years ago dra-
perry, ornamental with flowers, birds,
ETC., In bright oolors began to be hung
or tackled upon walls of dwellings In
England, and as less expensive and
more convenient paper was used instead,
which gave rise to the art OF paper-
hanging, the history of this art ID
practically continued at Rosin & Bros,
go West Second street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-01
PROPOSALS
-FoR-

-FoR-
$4,000 vii MING goN CITY LOAN.
THEE ANDONk-AALT PER CENT.
Interest.
Sealed proposals will be received MP to 2
O'Clock y. m, GA lhuRSDAY, July Sth
1883 for taking $3.50, coo Wilmington Dity
Loan, bearing interest at the rate of three
am one. per cent per anuum, and e.
dee Ha llo as follows: a 200 In 1915; s74 700 in
1915; vi 400 Ia lJl'. P.opos is may be tor the
entirs loan, or any part thereof, and the
right t. rtJect any or al bids is reserved
proposals. aust be sealed, endorsed Propo-
sails for Wilmington city Loan" and ad.
dressed t. tho understgned. For iurther
parttc liars, call on or address,
MERRlS TAYLOR
chairman FINANCE Committee of Oily
Council, Wilmington, Del 1928 Ct
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-01
VIII No, be Ready Until Tuesday.

The large salmon mentioned in Tues
days REPUBLICAN,, which Is being
frozen in cake of Ice, will not be ready
for exhibition until next Tuesday, at
which time 1t will be placsd ON Powell's
sta lis in the Third street market, where
all who wish can See 1t.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-01
Or P.J. FORD. 9Th and Rodney I .s1'si

yTOR SALE-A FARM OF Io2 80
T. acres, situated in Mill Greek Hun Ehl
dred, near Red CLAY Creek Church, ab1l,t
seven miles from Wilmington. Tne build.
ings consist Of Il substantial stone house.
franc wagon house, frame barn 48 feet
square. with wagon house, and corn crib
2Ox&8 feet attached, built In 1876. The farm
Is divided into convenient fields with sprinV
or running water in each fences In good con,
dition;the land In Ugh state Of G ultlvation.
as growing crops will snow; tn ere is a good
woods on the place, with plenty of fence
timber. ANY person wishing TO view the
property call on William Jester, on the
premises. or on the subscriber on adjoining
farm. JOSEPH X. LYMAN. ie23 l2td CIV
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-01
roR RENT.

,T1T-a ,.7i HiARt; ! o % 3 GOOD @T bust
4 nsSS 3ss psss capital ds Il 1ns lively i"SS
gents tu ,fI,snts. No composition,
800 inhso ,is1IIpg for rent, suitable
Ecre aud dw et Moderate, possession
'usiness REM at this otiice, or , ad-
EsHiEh dhIh'' io2etf'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-01
FOR SALE.

THOR SALE OR ExCHANaE-A MUM
II Der Of desirable houses, with all the
modern improvements. Little cash required,
or building lots will be takenin part or whole
payment, Balances may remain on mort
gage for years. Also building sites all
parts OF the CITY for residences; also manu-
facturing sites, especially adapted for mo
10000 businegs, with an ever-howinS strea IN
from the Il. g.. P. Railroad, City tax one
eighth the regular rates. This property will
be- sold BY the aero or In smaller lots. at
forms TO suit purchasers. Also houses to
rent cheap. THOS. NJ. OaLE,
702 French street.
Or r, FORD, 9Th and Rodney an ii
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-01

ITO ThE PUBLID-pHE UNDEKSIC4N-
4 ED having purchased tho drug store,
front aud II 4rrsin streets. Of L. W. Pow
ell Informs the eitizBas n the vicinity that
he viii keep on hand good Stock of the
hest drugs and msdicihes, when he VIII
s III at reasonable rates Prescriptions com
peundad carefully at any hour In day or
aight. "A call is respectfully solicited.
ja22- 2ts Cft ,Ri4t MILLER
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-01

FOR SALE T Fl E TWO
elegant new dwellings, Nos. 1904
and 1906 VanBuren st. These
houses are well built and cannot
be exec lied in the city for the
price. Terms easy. Apply to
JOHN CHANDLER, No. 1914
VanBuren street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-01

= aIORElA 10 DIV EL II. l, = :
the nstth"'it' Is in good order ana no
ach str oe,s, for a druggist or any
y lsS'''iRe Kent low to g,. good tSna and
! THOMAS p"nHO' m1T-tf.
-..nnte. -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-01

Rent rodate two horses and two
b ssS I,.at rom now until the nrst
/ VII ~! ts ~, i \, sopsr month; apply
REPUBLICAN once.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-01

a.,-I.AKGE STORE AND
Bgni,n. he Me- for wholesale commits
~, i 'u' hood, dry, cemsnted q. @ cei I,h
.pply on Inc je12-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-01
fhIlsdslphh, Wilmington Il Ba!timun a,ilrust
JUNE 9TH 1886.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:


Philadelphis [expressl, a zes, 90, . 80
~, 10, 900, o 10, g47, 10 06, ii as, II 81 o. nc
l2ao, ! t2, 622 o 40, and 7 % o. m.
Accommodation, o 40, co, 05, 10 90 o. IN,
$50, 60, y 40, 10 asp. m.
FOR Chester (express), 100, 60. 9 90, g 10
~, II 30, II 81, a. rn., IL 40, ~, 40 and OIL
Accom- odstion, TAO, 700. o6. is, 10 3;
row YORK, 400, o., 400, 0 80, oo
%, u g. q. M; 81 AZ. ls2, 900, s u
. ~ o., Z 20 and l025p.m.
t0r WnsL Chester, via lISmokin GAO aaV
70 q. nj 80 and : o9p pm.
f3r Newark and intermediate fS1;iols
81 p. N.
baltimore ana intermediate ata.io1s 10 II
H.; b6 q. u. and IL 90 Eight,
baltimore End Bay Lac .45 q. IA.
Haltlnare snd WASHINGTON, ~ 20, 0s
0 1911 90 ...1n.; Il 29,+ ia oa.*s 80 and 81
;. III.
Iraino for delaware 'rViqiou lsags for:
HsT Hs.75l" 0 90 40 am.:I2i5 80. s SC
rs ana Il IS y. m.
t5eorrstovn sna A.wes 8 40 D. N; 80 zro
g2b p. N.
soafora and intermediate stations, Gao y.
-.
Har,ngtoa, Deimar and way stations, Q a.
=. M; IL 90 p. IL.
Ezpress i0r Warrington and Rehoboth, %
o. N.
Express for Dover Harrington and Doimsr,
EraDRita City, 8 43 an,
Express for Norfolk IL Sc o. m. daily.
Leave Philadel ohta, Broad street, for
Wilmington .expross), 1925, $50, 100,
70. 9 10, 10 40, II S6, II &c a. m, 8 OF, 4 o.
0s, n, . OF, 81, II 10 and II ~ D IN
Accommodations 80, 10 20 a. m, 82. 8 ~.
70, ~, 80, 80 and II 33 .. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia texpress), 2 LOO, q 81, a 90.
20, IL 81 a. M, 3 70 and 06 b, N.
Accommodation, 8 10 q. M; II 10, 30, s a..
40, 10 20 D. m.
For Chester texpress). I 20, IL 81 q. m, 3 ~
snd 06 p. m.
accom- 70 odation, s 10 a. a., IL 10, 80, 64b
~, and 10 rs p. M.
For New YORK tegpress), 100 252 400
~. u 81 a. M; ~, % and 10 rs p. IN.
FOR West Chester, via I.amokin. sl0a. NJ
kpf 90 p. m,
baltimore and Washington, / "a, 4 4c, 8 o.,
10 10 am. and T&6 pm. Baltimore, 40 D. IN,
and IL 10 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WI.
mtngton (express), II 2b, 8 90. 20, o 10 a. M,
3b7, IL 10, And II u p. Rl.
Accommodation, 8 So, 10 % q. M, O5, o 10,
80, and II a3 p. IN,
For further Information passengers are re-
ierred to the ticket ofrico 1t tina station,
Ifain5 marked thus (*lare limited exprces
upon wnich extra faro is charged.
j. X. wOOD.
General Passenger Agent.
OHARLBs L. PusH General MANAGER.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-01

10oM 80 is. In McOlary
ali iurnished; suitA-
Hiding !i, ~ 1 rent cheap: IN,
bcisty Di WIZ Y, sae west second
\ al fosn' .try je2o.7t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-01

AyUfiC. - HAVING COM dEN0ED
~ Uarpenterlng and building again /
respectfully solicit from frien ) and 40.
quaintancos, their natro mage orders left ut
rooms No. Il Exchange building 7th and
y stset strsae, o; II harrison street
corner Gilpin avenue, will be promptly
attended to. PHILEMMA CHANDLER.
m15..f
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-01
PUT THEM DOWN.

We have succeeded in putting the prices
of footwear down to such low figures that we
are seldom as1ed ia that the 10 Sest2'' Our
prices ore always the lowest, and the lowest
anywhere fer the style, material and wear
Ing qualities,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-07-01

.--EI,I0ND STORY OF 2os
!; rolrtn q cor. attn and Jefferson
snogsl SEEDS Il SONS, No. .
!. x. y, ,ast or $40 West N'ntn
a sd y aHncps call, Ss'