davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-18
EPITH ELl0 MAJ
OR AKIN CANCER.

Ror seven ytars ! suffered viii ap ~ .
laos. Ali the simple reaeiies we're aftsSss
leyiate the pain. Dat The place ooniini y "
dnaily extending into my Doe, iTo2 shss
Q yeil0wish discharge very Offensive htsRs
II vas also innAmed, and annoyed EseAFsS
About eight months 40 l as 10 AIdhtS
h0use oil q friend, Who 20 strongly fvgsecs.
the use Of evift's spec6c thai dc<fHies.
make an effort 20 pTosars IT, 70 tins CO.
c~esful, and bexAn ia uss ybs ineSssae
mediotns % trst VS. 70 so.sevhsi spi"s
sofei q soon ths innsu. 4 stion ss autl.r :,
began 70 improve afi<r he mt iss bSass (.
general oeaItb In, greatly inpysa
stronger, and abb. 10 40 any kind d ssL
cancsI on my '<os hepn 10 ssereAss p go
70 hea' unt|i there 10 not q Vssags 49,
. nsue 70 marks tbs piAos v ere ~ ~ a
IN ro>dy 70 ansvsf al questions $1,000
cue. MRs. JoidEL nep"'
Atlanta, Ga, August II, Issa.
Ibavs had q cancer on ny fsns ff 1850
extending from one cheek bone s1fc,xaB
The othef. IL hn given me . pesi 1900
tues burning and itching 70 soeh "
y Vas almost unos.raele; s.ls
bottles. IL has riyeu the greatest rs!sd -
Ing the innsumstion and fessSnaS ss
health. VIZ
knexvilis, IovA, Sept ., lna
For many years ! vas a suee.r nnssnS
the noss, ana having besn cured by -
h.. Iteel tonsaxined By Q ms d osy 80
Ing humanity TO make this ss;snee' sGy
Wuh the i~ourtssnth bottle the oocp 80
heal rapid,y and scoo disapprzfse .sN
months there las bern 10
any kind 90 ny nose o, fsoe, nelinas 49,
n I'll tsodsr 90 the kuch. have nsr6
dozen bottLs II s d d and an seebe'I -
I kn01 that b. 6. n edecfed TIE eaIs
known rsasdy sn ttsd and ssa ssEpGd
Fort Gaines, Ga hsy ~ ss'.
Ihsd heard a The vondersi os1sSHI
pfeific, and Tssoivel 10 J r. ieeat ~
Ing it in April, 1854 ~ gsnsfh 10. -
imppoved, yet tbs eaneer vnien - 49,
continues 10 uov slowly bat surely a.tIOI
grew and became quite hssy; pss.ssS
either have IL cut or die. Bath CD
eharKing quantities Of alnst blAcf, t.nass ~
CONTINUES hesItng around The 1890
VIA it va entirely heaIed ae. - 80
Cschesrtt, Plymouth Co Mss Jsy sssiNI
bvift's Bpesihe n entirely vefsnoSustD
% mn eaEosn ~ forcing out ths
the blood. -xG&S
Trsstise on BLOOD ard shin Dsesss 40
TuE bwIyT cPKcfyIc Co, Dnsa
-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-18
PIANO QuARrETrE-overture to "Figsro,"

PIANO QUARTETTE-Overture TO "Figaro,"
Mo-dri
FEST PnNo-Misses Anra lang and Anna
Keymaun.
SECOSD P,4NG-Misses Anna Moran and Mel
lie Cannon.
The w~ellknown overture was rendered
with superb effect, and WAS listened to with
genuine pleasure By all 1t is not too much
to say that aside from Miss Quinn's piano
solo, no better illustration OF the thorough.
ness With which music is taught at the
Academy was given during the afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-18
CAvArINA-Frum "Der Frelschutz," Ton We
Miss Maria H1mil-

Miss Hamirs voice is & clear soprano Of
large compass, cultivated in the most thor
ough manner, and in this beautiful ~oavstins
it was heard to good advantage. The mum
Der is well known among Vccslists as being
of considerable difficulty 81 well as capable
ofmuch effectiveness at the hands of 6 com
pstsGt artistic, and Miss Hamil, with a true
conception OF the ~nicities Of expression,
sang it in a way emitting her to all praise.
The audience spplauded her loudly at the
conclusion of the song.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-18

LocEr's own make Calf Shoes. al style
$3.50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-18
THE REGISTER FOR THE SUMMER.

additional Local on First Page
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-18

Prem luns in the Division of the Third Clsx.
Father 0Connel then ~eunuonced pre-.
miums in this class az follows: Misses
Annie Brennan, New York City; Nellie
Forse, Allegheny, Pa Della Dsegan, Ban.
wood, W. Va; Dora Scott, Chihuahua,
Mexico; Emma Kerrisk, Hamilton, Ber-
muds; Nellie Flynn. Atlanta. Ga; MAJ
gsrst Upton, Wstrouse, New Mexico;
Dora Bouchs, New York City; aud Della
McGsnu, Cameron, W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-18

LS.GooDaUOssll dry goodst the eheaDs,,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-18

Ou lns Liz OIL mary
stuart"
Written and read BY Miss Belle Dent.
This composition, Miss Dent stated in her
preface, WAS suggested by q reading OF
SCOTS Abbott" she had not intended
to write an essay, nor yet q retutation OF
the MANY allegations hurled against the
unfortunate Queen, but had uerely psnned
a few reflections upon her happy early life,
her eventful career in later years, and her
tragic death. The paper evidenced much
thought and reflection on the part of the
lady, and she at pace interested the audi.
ence in her theme, carrying them with her
as she briefly sketched the early life OF her
subject in France, her departure for Scot.
land, her marriage, and the ensuing
calsmities and misfortunes which ended in
her execution. The lsdy's enumeration
was, unfortunately, opsn to criticism in
that che, like Miss Brent, fingered
much too long over certain words
in an endeavor to make them
distinct, and her gestures were not always
appropriate, but for all that, her general
manner was pleasing and her effort an en-
tirsly creditable ose.
1RIO MI CHoRCs-"The Lord is Great"
from The Creation -~.--"..-"-~--Hdydh
The LORI Is great,
And great His might,
his glory lasts forever"
Ages Kean, laisy Bell and Mary
Donohue.
CHoRUs-Ths Class.
In this ambitious selection Misses Agnes
Kesn, Daisy Bell and Mary Dohohus sang
with 9 taste and finish akin to perfection,
while the chorus sustained The reputation
for efficiency it had made in the number
rom II Puritani." Miss Donohue's voice
vas heard to especial advantage in the
THO, her clear pure notes standing out in
bright relief against the background Of the
bat in mying this We DO not wish
% be understood a. ~detrscting anything
rom the vocalization of Misses Bell and
Seau. The accompaniment of Sister
did much to render effective this
rand selection.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-18

In bottles and on draught.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-05-27
CLOVER

4 great deal has been said and
written to encourage the culture Of
clover No doubt the farming com
muuiy are thoroughly convinced
that OF all plants, clover is the best
one they can raise, for it has the
singular quality Of cnricbing the soil
ia which it grows, while other yege
tatiou abstracts from the earth 5
fertility Clover subsists, while
growing, largely from tie atmos-
phere, and when mown and gathered
the crop leaves a mass of roots in
the ground, which rot and add to
fertility. 1t is well asccrtained, also,
that clover eXert3 an anti-malarial
agencyand contributes tothe health
tulness Of It's neighborhood. As the
biRrboaa and sweet gum counteract
the ague and fever wherever those
trees flourish, so IL il clover crop be-
lieycd TO antidotc intermitteHts.
scorbuJics, &c. But the great charm
of 'treloil, = shamrock" clover. or
whatever its admirers may prefer to
name it. is its power to renoyate
worn and inlcrtlc soils. fill them
with plant food ammonia, potash,
&c. and restore their cNhaused pow
en- More thau halt thc weight 81
the red clover plant is lett in the
ground. after moving and gathering,
and the remainder abounds in organ
lc matter necessary to the produc-
ton Of grasrc-and cereals, and brings
within the reach OF other crops a
large supply OF plant food in mineral
clements In this part Of the coun-
Try clover does best when sown ear
", say in the last half Of February
and tirsl hall Of March, but in wet.
cool prng, like the present, it is
better to sow in May than not at all.
i lot doue some time during the
earlier portion Of the year, seed it
among the corn when you LAY it by, ="
and thence up to the lst Of Septem-
ber Sow some every year, and get
all your farm covered with it, EXCEPT
as you rotate for grain %. roots.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-05-27
agricultural.
WHY SOME FARMERS HARVEST POy.
ERTY.

They hug the special farming"
heresy. They depend mainly on one
crop, and when that fails the year $
work is practically lost.
In stock breeding they don't begin
with purely bred animals, and at the
end Of, say five years, find they have
sunk money, time and effort in rails
ing d lot Of trash for which no adc-
quate return can be obtained Or if
they do not engage in stock raising as
feature Of their business, they hang
on to a lot of dry cows or crippled
horses, which live only to consume
food and rob the useful ones.
They have no aptitude for the bus
mess. They are not foresighted,
prompt, skilIful, thoughtful, observ-
ant, perseyering, industrious.
They fail to drain the swamp mead
ow which could, with a little effort,
be made the most productive portion
Of the farm.
They do not have thorough sys-
TEN about their work. They fail to
regard their business as "a piece of
clock-work, which should be wound
up and regulated.
They DO not read and study
enough.
They harvest their crops with hand
tools instead Of using labor-saving
machinery.
They save two dollars month on
the hired mans wages and pay two
dollars per day for an extra harvest
hand IN consequence.
They save the few nickels that
would pay for their local paper for a
whole year, and in one day lose $50
on a shipment sent to market at the
wrong time.
They buy inferior seeds because
they are a little cheaper than others,
and sell the best Of their own raising
because there is an apparent money
gain in the operation.
They buy more land than they can
take care Of.
They follow in the old ruts which
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-05-27
VI - II Il TT A
Opposite the Kennesaw House. )

Opposite The Kennesaw House)
}. a. G. ANDERSON, Proprietor.
f2rHE BEST OF VEHICLES, THE
safest OF drivers and the fastest Of
horses are al Ways ready, night and da for
hire. No man or woman or child eve lhas
given me d call in the past, who has been,
nor shall any ever in the future be, dissatis
fed with my teams or the men in my EN-
ploy. Everything and every body about
me are No /
| have cbeapened my charges proportion
ate to the striugency of the times For
references as to the truth Of what say, as
to the turneouts and charges, 60 to my
friends, which means the public generally.
Parties hiring are strictly responsible for
the safety OF themselves, vehicles and
horses. D. A @ ANDERSON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-05-27

Nature is frank, and will allow mo-
man to abuse himself without giving
him a hint Of it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-05-27

What man is deficient of in sense
he naturally makes up IN sclf,lmess.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-05-27

I"o much Importance is sclf-im-
portaucc.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-05-27

You may cheat others nov. bat
yourself in the long run.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06
The Condition of Mr.. Reynolds.

Charles Reynolds, the proprietor OF
the Malta House, " no WAS daugeTou sly
stabbed on Saturday afternoon, was
much improved this morning, but his
physicians have given strict orders that
he rhall be kept perfectly quiet.
There IL one wound about four inches
long IN the fieshy part OF the right
thigh, another across the stomach,
about two inches In length, one in his
right arm jutt below the shoulder, and
sigLt wound directly over the heart.
1t Is thought the wounds were IL 1lcied
with IL lance, having blade two and a
half OF three inches long, but as the
weapon has not been found 1t istbought
that Barns, tho tramp who did the
eiabbing, disposed of II white In Wclf-
son'n water closet, where he took refuge
10 escape The officers,
After be as locked In q cell at police
station he .ay in what vas apparently
drunken Gtupor until toward evening,
wien lie got up, and after taking of all
his clothes tore them into sbreds.
When he had accom- plished lhis he took
off his stockings aud also tore them up.
Yesterday morning he was arraigned
before Judge Cummins, clad In gum
coat, and WAS charged with assault and
intent 10 Kill. Isaac Hayden Identified
him a. ths man who did the cutting,
and officer Brickle testified to making
the arrest, after which he was com.
mitted without bail for n further hear
ing GU Tnurs lay III Irnlug.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06
Patrons Animal pi,,,,

The annual picnic Of the Patron, A
Hussandry will be held AZ E.bero,j
Beach on the 2lst, 22l ana PA III
The opening address will be Ipads ~
William Dean, Esq, Of Neya.k n
essay will next be read by MI, rri1
M. Dilworth Of Port Penn, after Wfir1
will follow a speech by Rev. j. S. WI
lis OF Milford, an essay by Mrs.. Il. III
Brown OF Wyoming, aud an d!e.. M
Hon. Mortimer Whitehead TIE shoy1
will occupy the first day. On T.gy,ja1
morning there will be priva.e se.slsI
OF the Grange. In the evening rnblis
meeting will be held, when Prof We,1
Icy Webb of Dover aud Dr. C..lvel Al
Delaware College viii make addresses.
In order 10 ensure iarGe attendance a
reduction of fare will be made By tLa
railroad company.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06
Halh fnI Inntt

About halt past II clock a-t Sa,u-.
day night Officers SoiouOu ans I.7tchI
met John Heck and Allied MccackenI
with a large roll, containing atCg' cne
hundred feet OF ghtdeu Lore, i'd t.elr
possession. The mtu sail ll. iieyI
found 1t on the banks q the BRAID, {
wine In some bushes, but 40 Tie q. .rfsI
were not satisfed win this e1l '..a,0uI
they took them 70 tn hall Itly Lad
"A bearing before JuiRt cumLu- yes.
terday morning, when ~ Bu-A lGeLlaI
fed II as his pfopeI.y, AID testified iast
u Lad been stolen from Lis 'er,ie,cs,I
No. 1901 Market stree TIE Ju seI
ordered Heck and MeCfscku 70 fur
nlnh $500 bal each for their arp o;sLceI
at Court, IN Geiaul, CT which ,.cy wy:eI
committed to iail.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06
RUSSELL'S
bee | AVE.
306 Market Street.

A special sale Of En- lish Make
Silvered check Cos samers. The
lowest wholesale price has been
$3.50. The mani facturer hav.
ing too many on hand, we were
fortunate in being one of a syn.
dictate to buy the entire stock
The manufacturer loss is your
gain, as we shall give you an OPP.
portunity to buy t hem ct $3.50
each. They are particularly de-
sirable for this eason of the
year, being very lightweight,
fine goods, a han dy thing for
travelling in these days OF
showers.
Cause Underwear for Gentle
men, Ladies or Children in long
or short sleeves in several quail
ties at our popular prices We
think it for your interest to buy
your summer stock Of these q
us.
We have . few Sash Ribbons
left which we are willing to sell
you at q greatly r duced price
Buy some Of cur Fans and
keep cool
cat its height" Our sale O
India Linens, French Organizes
Batiste, Crinkled Seersu cker.
and Sateens.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06

Miss Maggie Carpenter has gone TO
Ocean Grove to pass the pre,ept month.
Mrs. Goeurt has gone TO York, Pa,
for y six weeks Wit.
Mccain, ice cream, Seventh and Ta:-
nal, so cents a quart,
Mr. Harry Biilany with several
friends caught over 800 fish in four
days. They supplied the city market
Miss BERTHE Z, Morris, accompanied
by Miss Christy Foulk, Is visiting
friends near MNsseys, Kent County
Maryland.
pr.S.L.West having devoted his time
to the Interests Of the Porp1isa Fishing
Company, Offers his horse, carriage, Il G.
at private sale through First 81 All.
mon, Seventh and Ship.ey streets. e
Miss Jennie Miller and Misses Flor
euce V, aud Maud 5. Sanders started
on Friday iGst Tor Mt Vernon :. Va,
here they WI, pas. the balance q the
Inonth.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06

r~.er. ,.... . f,,#=...=.s.t .l,,.
-. ,.....'.s '',I ,',.''. y.
- -, 4, AT w. -.
.a
-. i, ''iI '''a',u =
80. -1i9. 49, SEl.sii. u rs
pl,a ,,t, '-.. S.,..'-ii '4.'''. II &c 81
-, = 1....- go. 49,
fgaa q, = -. q ~ -.3i''a
- 80. H., - -.'- go ~ !. 10
-. lg.-,,s e''
-ifG,-..+ W. "' '.'ts
e. y,as 81, t'.,.l..I y.,,.,. H.
-,Ftistss - - ~ ~ =
asael ' -, .,s'rs W. "e4heT
~, C-i -, W a.. '2''e
-, r.i,,, ~, 80 vas "a '.t'1
- sis| 800 o.S 49,, -. ~ "a = !! y
q, - - Se'' 11'1H " pay
r1ra f,>.l,'.I,-r -, ~ H.,
S+sn,da,Ir -, 49, - ~, az y
Pes5 III, tE+sases5j 49, it, ~
80 W. - - - ~ .I 90 pis "i'e
49, pto-,,' v 1 ., an I'M
car,,ny g.. IN, w. p.!-.t Z !. :,
Eana}.r r.. 4,'- y q : y
GfPrnfl., - 49, - = - o9IN
eor CeC,1a "a - 'ea 1 3.'I
Cbar,es uevop 800. yU N ~ y
Mcrris aud FSf,sva 7, " ''.'tii' =
rojnred. IL 900 S1C'.r1 I'-4SGn ot1n
stab ,iot - 49, tS lc
ceInrrd. lance JaGr.o, s,'i ~ i.JEu
sea-. for tLa ean.e s. soG - 49,, ', s''e'
~ We; 10 We 80, - l' :. a,' ~. e''el
W, II ~ IL o. - ~, W II
ws1Ler arJ ,76erIs.J !, IA
o $500 g. - $50 I'm ~eLe eacL
6o.s 80 1-"-.oy - N'"''e j''- iet tei
., a. rS So 80. .,.., -,
oUn-1 "as osaFS5 "a ", Nj
nt uislnGe ~ ~ c''o2 " ii
Le sf eeleeS' ~ pc. ni.tlne T we csilar Z
De nGO ~ ntsa n"sel; lug G5lehosh
,o~u nIs omn Saee, alu Upon nIs brow
a aps tLo oouit ., tHas tIo uisaHce was nov
e a. @nG tua. "ra.n hau pSen tai'
~ ~ ueo' viva VIC seWet' WhlcI "Cui'
p,ssqr, teT Iiaa u lie 'ro" 0ie' u
~ a. e utaLi,su i.,,. .o,.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06

Gonley's grand and popular excur-
sion 10 Colchester, On Thursday, July
%, 1886. Parties intending 10 90 may
expect day of real pleasure at this
popu lar resort of beauty with ITS many
attractions. II will be the last Gouley
will run there this year, as he has four
others to ruu to other places this sea-
son. The next one after the Tolchester
excursion, July %, will be the one TO
New York, up the Hudson, up Long
Island Sound, to Glen Island and TO
Coney Island, August 9th, 1886 The
section making the stops enroute TO
Colchester leaves
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06
Fifth edition


The dir.o,o,a., '""eit square.
Machine V w. OF the Amen IAN j.
Office Of The w." c'..,. N Session =, . Z
Square last we,l Pay ~ 9sa
nett sana,n a ~ S..ua sr. .-1
In abont al, " 80 "..'. a.r.o.5 ,. y,
will be- rar n m .,,' Lat Na.r.. t.'
nett sonara nr ~ H' ) iosa;ti r,t
not vel h.en " 10 a.. son" e'lef Dr.. y
PASSED a r.s",,, r5.s' e Bed. Tlc :
eats OF the comm o,,,m .aht tas h.
a location bettir 'uy lt4firei + II Z \
facilities than X i.,.t viii H.. \
Offering betier a ne. zen Slua-. "a
wavs and a go, au Vantage IN "a.
to seek a iocs,inn .tr Va, an y
howaver ,he ,nn, tor t4r NJ .,.1
Ksppett sonara o, - Will BE- opesh.f u
mept 10 n hnnd, "1u WI give cnp,ov d
accommodate tta ~ more mea. n
the temnorarv NO. w. tleFe'sed luilpeJ
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06
tt4s 81 VI kbA (
TIE LIN DAY or JULY 1885,


Ihc following y.r'hod real cstate. VIZ;
al hu-e Two ecrtuia lots, pieces or ,arcels
% Land situa,e IT, the city DIV nmington,
uouudci and lie sor, be I as i1lloN-. 10 " Il:
40. l. BtFuaiu. at tgo e.terly side OF
I,'reat street at tho distance Q. II feet s
lurEtt from the sUutaerly a. e Of Thirteenth
street OF IA line u band late Of Henry Plerson,
thence with his Tine eastsrly parallel 70
Thirteenth street .oct 70 the westerly side
OF 3 ftet wide alley running from Twelfth
TO Thirteenth street, thence herewith south
erly IL iaet to STAKE In land conveyed to y
tTanstun Go, q erce with said land wes-
terry r. rallei II Thirteenth street through
the middle OF the disisiOn wall between the
two hOus feet 10 the said side of Forrest
street, and tLoace herewith northerly Il
feet to tho place Of beginning, be the con.
cents thereof what Il may, with a two story
brick house thereon erected
NO. 2 Bounded ard deGcr.bed as folloWe
70 wit; beginning on the easterIy side Ui
heald street al the d. lance OF el ieet from
tue sOutherly side q thirteenth street,
thence easter y ~ feet TO the westerly side Of
Jieet wide alley running iu'o Cade street
thence with said alley side sou thprly IL feet
u the limo Of "a NJ 81 hobart McCaulley,
tLehce with hts land westerly 81 feet to the
SAD alde Of Head street aud thence thero.
WIN nOrtherly IL feet 10 the place Of beRin-
ring, ue tho contents thereof what they
may Win tHo-st0ry f-a'uH house thereon
erected. boos ", Vol. 3. page 30I, &c.
SelIed and taken IL execution as the prop
ertS OF Mahlon N. child and Mary W.
Chlld, his wife, I. IT,, and 10 he sold by
THOMAS tOKD, Sheriff.
Sheri- Q Once Wilmington, June ~ 1885
ie2A. eod-ts
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06
WhoSays So2 We Say So
huf Sed.

That our $500 Shoes in
Button Bals 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 So 81 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 or each pair OF
Shoes.
Also q full line of X. Of
L. Shoes in stock. Al
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06

Tie picnic OF tho Happy Thirteen"
ct Rosendale Park yesterday passed of
very Pleasantly. Tie music wac fur
nished by Oglesby & Davis orchestra
Of Chester, Pa and il gaid TO have been
of a very superior character.
The Introduction OF the harp was re-
gaTded az a great addition, contributing
greatly 10 the melody aud stimp laiiEg
dancers to renewed efforts 10 fasciusVs
their partners, The affair wound mp
about O'Clock without a. incident oo-
'curring to initiate the HAPPY Tnir.
teen" or their friends
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06

ON Saturday afternoon "I,! lo,, ais q ans.
s sarssnc s at spans saloon on s s.s1na
streets, he vas struck w '.la and st.
thrown by James l1ennison' % a ar
riously injured. Deaniso i,,. "' Jui:e
rested ana alraigned before
Cummius,
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06

KELN ES-In Sharptown, NJ J on the 9Th
instant, jan es j. Reeves, aged 40 years
Relatives ana friends are respectfully in.
lvited to attend Ae funeral from his late resi-
dence, in Sharptown, N j.. on Thursday.
July S, at 10 O'Clock. Interment at Woods.
town n. J.
WAY In Baltimore, Md on July o, 1885
Rev. f. j Way, NJ. D.. In the 18th year vi
his aye
heiatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral, on Thursday mex, the sth inst.
at " O'Clock a, M, IN delaware City In
terment in Delaware CITY Gem eters,
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06
JACOBS AUCTION HOUSE.

Fourth aEd King streets, WI mington, lie
Goods taAen "a consignment and prompt
payments made when sold. sales called in
,lty aud country On liberal terms. Public
Ing, and Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday evenings.
?. S.-L,beGal advances made on consiyn.
mens. la12-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06
n,a m the Chrlsti"n''

About 5 O'clock last Sat satp no y vessel as
James Madison, a sal'Q PR 81 and Coal
ITs' at the Kennsbee l9 Tbi r'' s;Fees
s sE,ds s.s ws dio%u St' before BE- ' al
rescued. The Coroner WI"
nnaat
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06
rne frozen salmon

Powell the enterprlslug a.H Nave nave tbs
the Third street market ,,anei IN the
mammoth salmon men'i stnce. which
REPuBLIcAN a few days f s,n'V Of ice at
has been frozen in a c%Arhi5it!op at
pms pnsey's ice factory, on e&n''
h 1. stand this afternoon
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06

Clayton; clerk Of course, John II.
Lockwood; measures. W. II. Baker,
W. f. Kurtz; scorer, T Leslie Carpen-
ter; Judge OF walking, Wm. Pearson.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06

Tomorrow promises 70 be ,, iaiE am ~
PATTY . c,ouu' thursday parity cloudy.
with thunder stoTms II eolie
the country,
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06
For Sale.

J Z u. Seeds offers for rent two
Fnug little properties near Fairviile
Ches ct County Pa, Also the Loust
30. 10 Monroe street,
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06

The Rodney street Presbg gl,,I airs al
day IS School oUG and Church a.% VIII PIX s TO
s mS1ro% By to the " = T' .6G f3r:a a
ing the depot u @s snG d : ~ a p, II,
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06

Mira Sarah 4 Heritage started for
ape May TO-DAY TO take charge OF a
..tage she has rcr,ed tl,1e Boardrrs
wlll be accommodated az reasonable
rates.
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06

X Of l. B.ug Sea- Mauusae.,rtd by
a. BoutGan * BIO, \ W. t0r. Sec
nd aaH Osauss streets
Daily Republican., 1886-07-06

Yesterday horse belons shSated, and
ard Greenfield became over - inules.
fell down, dying in fe" in'