davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-03-05
wv ed. G. Thurs. eves

There are people W~hoalWays throw
their influence against a public enter
prise unless they are the prime movers.
Such c%onceited cyclists should not be
allowed to shape public opinion. They
should be discountenanced by all SEN
sible people. If anything is being pro-
jected for the good Of the community
they are sure to cast some obstacle in
the way of it's success. Men ought to
he more liberal minded and not show
that they are bigcted and built upon
the narrow guage plan. If there is to
be an entertainment by home talent,
| patronize it. If the citizens wish to
secure a r. II. help them. Don't let
petty differences and selfish motives
keep you from doing a good act. BE a
man in the broadest sense of the word.
Rev. g. II. Beal of Illinois spent a
few days at the Springs. He came to
! look after the interests of a T. G. situat-
ed near town. While here he preached
a couple Of excellent sermons. On Sab
bath morning he gave u Il sermon on
the Gospel of Christ. y large audience
gathered AT the church in the evening
expecting to here Rev. Beal but were
disappointed ard many went away
complaining of their treatment. On
Monday evening he delivered an excel
lent sermon on the subject of christian
faith. The people here have a warm
place in their hearts for Rev. Beal and
will welcome his appearance ationg
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-03-05
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOFS

NOTICE FOR PUBLlCATIoN.-Land nm.
n at Mitchell. d. T.. Feb. II, 1856. '"c'i
Notice is hereby given that the following =.
cd settler has filed notice of his intention an
make final proof III support OF his claim ~, ~
that said proof will be made before the .Jutaeo' ~
Dist. Court. or in case Of his absence hsfo,o',
.Jrra lid county at Washington Springs. Il So" q
III April 3rd 1886 viz: -
CARMI NJ. MILLS,
DIS No 2l697 for the Sc Ii sec. Is township u,
range G6. Ilcnames the following witnesses +,
provc his continuous residence upon, and -" -
~tiyation of, said land, viz: Clayton Brown !
y. Rich. William Bremncr, Peter Wel!rin3 q
Templeton, Jerauld county, ID. T. -
GEo.B B. EvERITT, Reristn,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-03-05
A New Minnesota Rord Incorporated.

st. Paul Pioneer Press.-The Duluth.
Huron & Denver Railroad company ill
ed articles of incorporation in the sec
Rotary OF states Office yesterday. The
company will construct and operate a
lire Of railway from Duluth in a south
westerly direction tc Denver, Col. The
principal place Of business will be in
Huron. Oak. The capital stock is fixed
at 81 100000. The incorporators are 8,
j. Hodgson Of st. Paul; John 2. Conk-
~ Of Dubuque, iowa; e. p. Caldwell.
G. M, Harrison, Leslie Dunlev of Hl-
ron. Oak: Z. I. Day, Milwaukee; II. c.
Day, Indianapolis: C.E. Mabie and i.
e.. Platt, Waterloo, Iowa; Mr.. l1odg-
son said last night in regard to the
new road. We propose to have the
road ID operation as soon as possible,
AND our preliminary surveys are made,
we expect to commence operations as
soon as the weather will permit. Dur
ing this season we expects to complete a
line from Huron, Oak, to Sauk Center
Or Benson, or 20 Wilmar; we have not
vet fully determined which. During
next year we will probably extend the
road to Duluth. Construction will be-
gin in Minnesota. The new enterprise
is entirely separate from any other
road, and the projectors would probab-
ly never dispose Of it unless forced to
do 50"
We are glad to note the incorporation
OF the above company. 1t. with the
Duluth, Watertown & Pacific elves us
hopes. Our town lies in the direct
patti OF the proposed lines and may our
efforts be sufficient to secure n or tha
Other ~ bnth Of these roads.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-03-05

When aman goes off or Il vacation.
he betaEes himself TO the woods. when
he may fish and hunt, or to another
city, where he sees something new and
gets shaken out of his ruts. Women
are too prone t2,talie a load Of Sewing
orrfancy WorK and SO a visiting, all the
difference between the home life and
the vacation being that they are living
in an other persons house. with more
time for small tallE and the work with
which theyhaFe burdened themselves,
If a woman spends her vacation max
ing tides, she may question the benefit
she has received.
If There is ore sphere in w:airn an
education shilAcS forth more brightly
th1Nn another, its in the nome.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-03-05
=. x. CoLE,
watch Maker and JeWeI6I 4

All KINDS Of Repairing, Watches, Clocks
and Jewelry neatly done and warranted.
"rd door south of Sanborn Co. Bank. Woon
socket. ~,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-03-05
Band Concert.

Coming
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-03-05
March 10 and !. H.

chem at any time,
Daily Republican., 1886-09-24
A spanIsh Controversy.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 Consul
general Williams, at Havana, has this
morning. telegraphed the Secretary OF
State that the authorities at MatAnEas
are charging the old tonnage TAX upon
American vessels regardless OF the
agreement entered into with this Gov
ernment about two years ago looking 20
greatly reduced charges and to the abo-
lition Of the 10 per cent. disci imiDating
duties on goods Carried to Cuba In
American bottoms. The Matanzas au.
thorities claim never TO have received
the decree of the Governor General car
rying out this agreement. The Havana
authorities have practically ignored the
decree on the theory that the abolition
of the 10 per cent. discriminating duties
was not designed to apply to any Other
than American goods shipped In Amer
lean ships. This Interpretation would
have the effect Of throwing the carriagt
Ut foreign merchandise between New
York aid Cuba eAtirely into Spaniel
vessels.
Mr. williams, acting under instruc
tioDs of tho Secretary of State, has OK
erted himself to secure the enforcement
Of the understanding, and, failing witt
the Cuban authorities, had the matte
, referred to the Madrid Government
The department has unoffi cially beei
In formed by interested parties that thu
Madrid Government has formally eus
tanned the Cuban authorities, and Mr.
W illiams has TO day been directed g
ascertain II this be 30 and &C mmunicat
the fact at once.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-24
A whole Family Butchered

CUBA, No., Sept. 23.-The b oodiest
butchery that ever occurred In Craw-
ford County took place last night on the
old Davis farm, SIX miles East of here.
The place 10 now owned by Malcolm
Logan, and his family consists Of Q
wife, three children and an adopted
girl, z years old. The frst suspicion
that . gigantic crime had been COM
mitted was developed this morning
when neighbor discovertd . trail Of
blood leading TO the house.
he followed it and ON reaching the
house found the front door open. He
. q cred, and the fret object he discov
ered WAS the body OF the adopted girl
/, log dead In the hall. She had been
killed with . Ratchet and life had de-
parted several hours before. Tho rear
portion Of the house was burned down,
81 IN the ruips were found the chaIred
remains Of Mrs. Logan and her three
children. The body OF the father was
The trail of blood was again followed
and mile and b half from the house
the body ot Mr.. Logan was found bor.
ribly man gled. He had also been cul
with . hatchet and his body Wal
dragged some distap GO to the railroad
track and placed on the rails. He re-
Gently disposed OF some property
aud received $1,000, and robbery ii
supposed to have been the motive fol
the crime. The theory 10 that tn,
family were killed in their sleep and
after, Mr. Logan was struck he escapet
from the house and was followed by tn
assassin and finally killed. There i
NO clue TO the murderer.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-24
Singular Cure for Neur algia.

The following story is told as coming
from Senator German himself. and CIV
ing his experience in securing cure Tor
neuralgia: For many years he has been
a sufferer from regular attacks OF neural
pia. On some occasions he has been con-
fined to his home day or two, SO intense
was the pain. An old lady friend once
called upon him while he was suffering
from one of his attacks. She display ed
SO much sympathy that she almost forgot
to name the request she had to make
but she did not. Upon learning that the
Senator was troubled with neuralgia she
volunteered to give him an infallible
reno dy, provided he would promise not
to laugh at her or accuse her of being a
believer In COMPUTATIONS, spells. etc. The
Senator, IL good natured way informed
her that he was under treatment from an
eminent physician, who sometimes at
forded him temporary relief. The old
lady finally prevailed upon the Senator to
give her remedy fair trial, whereupon
she suggested that he should get an
ordinary nutmeg, such rs is used In cock
ing, drill hole through it, attach 1t to q
piece OF string or ribbon and wear II
around his neck continually. The Sena
tor, while suffering one day, determined
t, give the nutmeg remedy trial. he
followed the old lady's directions, and in
few hours felt greatly relieved. He has
consulted severa, physicians on the sub
ject, and they state That the nutmeg pos
sesses certain virtues which may have eft
fec. ON neuralgia pains,
Daily Republican., 1886-09-24

BE Advised Girls

1t is perfectly natural that you should
be fond of Jack or Ha; ry, but don't dis
play that fondnets too openly.
The old fashioned process OF counting
is still proper; but it should be confined
to the parlor, the sitting room, the ice
cream saloon or the moonlight promen-
ade.
And dent make all the opportunities
yourself; let the young man do little OF
the planning.
The fruit that bangs high is always
coveted most.
II you cannot hold lover without
constantly throwing youseli in his way let
him go.
There are plenty OF cd fellows
honest fellows, upright FELLOWSHIP be
had if you only manage them prop
rly.
The low light In the parlor, the single
chair, the goodbye at the door, are still
as effective as they were one hundred
years ago
Don't try to hold the young men
against their will.
The more you do that, the more they
won't be held,
If they appear to grow carcass of you,
YOU should appear to grow more carele IS
of them.
When they relent you should relent,
when they soften you should soften, when
they ask forgiveness you should forgive,
when they-but why pursue itf
Tact will teach you how to achieve the
| desired end without In the least lowering
your womanhood.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-24
Philadelphia, Wilmington 1 Baltimore RsilIost
SEPT. 18TH, 1886.

Trains will leave wilmington as ioiloWs:
Philadelphia (exprsss), 2, 262. 100, 80
II 90, IL, 900, TO- AZ, 10 %, II IS, IL 81 an
IL 40, / 81, 8 %, Q 40 and 90 p. N.
Accommodation, Q 40, 100, Z 0b, 10 30 o. m
IL 80, 4 90, 7 40, Q so, 10 80 p. m.
For Chester (express), 8 80, so. 10, Q 10
AZ, IL So, IL 81 a. m, II 40, ~, 40 and 7.0'
Ip. IN.
Accommodation. Q 40, 7 90, 7 05, s Is. 10 80
o. m, $50, ! o., 7 40, Q SO and 10 30 p. m:
rev York, o., 2 81, on. 20, 100. ~ 90
II 81 .. m. al2 ~, 81, 80, 8 "a, .e2s, 7oo
For West Chester, via Lamokin, $40 ant
| Is @. m, 2 80 and 4 90 p. m.
For Newark and intermediate stations
IL AZ q. m, IL s. and Il p. m.
| Baltimore and intermediate stations, 10 II
l o. m, 81 p. m. and II 90 night.
baltimore and bay Line, As p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 2s, I 40. o.
10 TO- IL 90 q. m Il 20, u II. So, 70 30 ant
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, Q 90 8 30 q. m, IL 6b, 2 30, Oo
0 rs and II So p. m.
Georgetown and Lewes, 8 30 q. m, 3 so ant
8 26 p. m.
N.
Harrington, Delmar and way stations.s 8
q M, II So p. N.
express for Dover, harrington and Del
mar, ii % p. IN. every day.
franklin Oity, $40 q. m.
| Express for Norfolk, IL 81 p. m, daily.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-24
Respectable Druggists

never deceive the public, but beware OF
the Cheap John drugsists who offer you
Q plaster called "Capsicum. 'Cspai-
cin," "Capucin" or "Capsicine," and
tell you 1t is substantially the same as
the genuine Benson's Capcine Plaster,
or even better. They ask less for the
Imitation, for It costs less; but as q re.
med ial ageat 1t is absolutely worthless.
The reputation of Benson's as the only
plaster possessing actual Aud high cura
i've qualities Is the result Of many
years. experiment and honorable deal
inRs on the part of the proprietors; and
5000 phi sicians, phsrmscists and drug.
gists endorse 1t as the best ever made.
Protect yourself against deception BY
buyi OF reputable dealers only, and
avoid mistakes by personal examina,
ton The genuine has the "Three
Seals" trademark, and In the centre Ia
cut the word "Capcine."
Daily Republican., 1886-09-24

On Tuesday evening Mr.. John L.
Crossan, 939 Read stIeet, was taken by
surprise by q number of his shopmates
in the employ of W. Jones & Co., with
q numb,r OF ladies, entering and ap-
prising him that he had reached his 43d
birthday. MIR. Crossan had no other
resource than to bid them hearty we,-
come and TO make themselves at home.
After some very fine singing, led by
Ed ward Walls OF Mary land, Mr.. Cros-
san was presented with very fine dis-
mond pin. After congratulating Mr..
Orossan upon his 43d birthday and
" ishing him many happy returns. the
party departed for their homes in q
pleasant state of mind.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-24
B,.,ns.Csnd,dase

An Elmira IN. ~ dispatch says
Luther Caldwell, of that city, vet
eran in politics and widely known as a
temperance repub lean, has Just req
turned from q visit 10 New England.
During his sojourn in the East he met
James G. Blaine, who is q distant
relative of the Caldwells. Mr.. Blaine
talked freely with Colonel Caldwell
upon national politics, and In speaking
| of the late presidential campaign re-
ferred to his visit to Elniira, N Y, q
few days before Cleveland's election.
It will be remembered that upon this
occasion Mr.. Blaine was nearly suffo-
Gated by escaping gas in his apartments
at the residence OF J. d. Slice. Allud-
| ing to this fact, Colonel Caldwell made
the remark: "Mr. Blaine, If you had
taken little more Of that gas in Ell
mira the result in New York State
would have been different, and you
would now be President Of the United
States"
To this Mr.. Blaine quickly replied
by asking: ''Do you think, then, tina,
my visit to New York was a mis-
takeP"
Colonel Caldwell earnestly replied
81 do, indeed, Mr.. Blaine-a serious
mistake. But l trust that the veal
1888 will have corrected those mis-
takes when you are again the popular
candidate Of the great Republican
party"
4 In acknowledgment of this pointed
prophecy, Mr.. Blaine stepped back
: then deliberately and gracefully lifted
J his hat, and In an impressive manner
bowed courteously. In the converse.
ton that followed Mr.. Blaine showed
In every way that he expected and wa
willing to be the candidate of the Re
,, publican party in 1888.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-24

\o -0A -k2a <62A .AA
MOL. Gray horse. 8 years old, lo1z hands
high weighs 1900 pounds, good horse 70 shaft
cart or work TO express wagon:
mo. .. Dark bay Mares years, old1s " hands
nigh, weighs HOO pounds, good motor and .
No. 8. Black horse, l5N hands high, Q
Years old, weighs HOO poudds, very nicely
broken horse, nne stopper, good style and
No. g. Bright bay horse, 8 years old, .
good chunk, will work In any kind Of har-
] ness
Nc. 8. strawberry roam horse, years old.
10 hand: Ugh, Weighs 1900 pounds, 10 %
mover.
Mo. .. Bright bay IN are, years old, 1sK
hands high, never has been handled for
:pesd, but csn tot mile in minutes and
Nos. ! and 8. P.ir Of dark gray horses 5
years old, ltA hands high, weigh 2coo
pounds, wsll broken single or double and
No. Q. Black horss, o years cd, Ibsz
hands high, will make . good coach : or
hsarse horse, or good horse for any kind Of
No. 10. Brown horse, sys.rs old. BAsHAw
STook, ~ hands high, weighs 100 pounds,
No. II. Steel gray morse, 5years old .ls hands
high, weighs 1900 pounds, extra good horse
for any kind Of business.
l. hVs DhoWu uOIbo, q yobrB Oius IVA
hands high, weighs 1900 pounds, q periec!
porte In every respect, and good aotor;good
no. Is. Bay mare. years old, 10 hand!
nigh, Weighs 1400 pounds; this 10 Q good
shafter and good dram mare.
No. II. Dark bay horse, years old. II
hands high, weighs 1900 pounds. good horse
1 any kind Of harness.
NOS. 10 and 10 Pair Of bright bay horser
: Is years old, Is hands high, weigh 27o
hounds, o very psefaI pair OF hersos for any
aind Of work; lots Of bone, good actors.
No. II. Dark bay horse with black points
:. years old, 10 hands high, weighs 1io(
pounds. Q good family or coach horse.
No. Is. Red bay horse, years old, 1t1.
81 hands high, weighs lcb0 pounds, good
knee actor. work In any kind OF harness; q
INO. driving horse.
Nos. 10 and 20. Pair Of black mares,
> years old, 10 hands high, homs-raised and !
J very nice team; would make speedy tom
No. al. DappIe gray horse, ! years old
II5N hands high, can pace mile In 100 II
3 condition; can be driven by anyone, ana M
I as much style rs anybo5y's horse.
Every horse Ia warranted To be as repre-
Al sented, Mans money refunded Wttheu
! airy growIi z. 4 credit Of % days with q
approved endorser. No postpouement o.
!, account Of weather. Horses can DO sesn Q
l the stable AFTER Tuesday.
al Also carload of mules at private sale.
JESTER b MCDANIEL.
L. W. Stidham B. Son, Aucts. sep20
Daily Republican., 1886-09-24

Two large black diamonds. When
you 20 to market stop and look at them
and order ton of coal and 9 load of
wood from A. Sergeant. Oosl-clean,
full weight; woodbury., load large:
Yard, foot Of Monroe street. Central
Off 30, Be vsnth and King streets. Look
for the blue sign. Open In the evening
Daily Republican., 1886-09-24
FOE SALE.
TOR SALE, AT A BAR.

FOR SALE, AT A BAR
l gain, from now until
MARCH 2sth, the three
story brick dwelling, 1908
Van Buren, street. Will sell
to suit the purchaser. Will
take a S. 900 mortgage on
property for S years at S per
cent. Apply at the REPUD-
LOAN office. jy24-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-09-24
BALTIMORE Il OHIO RAILROAD.
LANDENBURG BRANCH.

CHANGE OF HOURS.
Un and after June 6ta, 1886, trains will
run IS follows:
Leave wilmington oS, 10 so q. m; 81
and 6 40 p. m
Arrive At Landenburg 8 30 am; IL 90 noon
| 90 and 8 so p. m
Leave Landenpurg IS o. m ; / 90 and II
p. m.
Arrive at Wilmington 9 90 q. m; 2 10 ant
I p. m.
Sunday trains leave Wilmington 10 10 q
m. and 90 p. m.
Arrive at Landenburg II 20 m. and II
Leave Landenburg at 90 a. m. and 81
p. m.
Arrive at Wilmington at Q 90 am. ana 81
D m. ID. CONNEL,
sl0-tf Superintendent.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-24

J. a Hall se lis the best cigar in the
city. Key West speciality. g. W,
corner of Second and Walnut str sets.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-24
plush.

Fine quality all-silk plush. S1.25 q
yard. K. B. Riley, 228 King street.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-24

|DELAwARE COLL EHE, TIE Rev.
dent. VIII oDen with enlarged facilities
September l, 1880. Three courses: Olassi-
cal, Scientific and Agricultural. Expenses
not over e2lb per snnum. For information,
cstalogues,e etc., address tho President, New
ark. Del. je7-3m
Daily Republican., 1886-09-24
GUNS.
EDWARD - MElCHI0R,
NO. ga KING STREET.

Just fsceived large lot OF Brsech and MI Z
sle-loading Guns, Eifes and Pistols, Gun
ming Goats, Hats and shell Ammunition Of
al Kinds, which am selling ut the lowest
Bell and Locksmithing promptly attend
cd To.
We have also large stock Of fishing ute3,
lis constantly on hand.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-24

Leave phiads,pn,a b 5T0sd 20 street
o 20, 10 10, IL 86, II IS q. m. Oh, <o2, OF
S u, 0 OF, 81, ii 10 and II % p. m.
Accommo dation, 8 30, 10 Is q. a., 50, ~
8 rs. 9 ~ 8 IS, o 80, 10 % and IL II p. m.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-24

Asr.ss s ~ q speed daily by seme OF the finest
Ius,sln the country.
shooI W wllI DO Ohildren's Day, when al,
allowed snaren under IL ears OF aga will bt
The p,o, ne tickets, but they must be under
Tie ,s a,stio Of parents or some one else
fyerv ". ls to be the largest ever held
dlipls vHe Is taking anlinterest In It, and
thsst AZ. IN all Departments are TO be the
luoic ~ made. The managers assure the
make ,n, st they have spared no effort to
hold on ~ excel any exhibition heretofore
nsatss, WI, sa Peninsula. Zee bills at ysur
Sion nts ..airoad station for special excur-
sates. All trains stop at Fairview Park
Premium. eeotion is called TO several specisi
Msttrs .. offered in catalogue. Gns b.
ofess ma Suswbridge 4 Oloth1er, for bes,
Afnitronne oy nateur; also by Brainard b
~ Win SILK Company for best embroid
40. n, .aeir silks; also by X. A. woodbridge
chllla Gns sneat and corn grown with Or
sharp VI speed will be called at IL 80 n. m,
y spaee in your list OF EXHIBITS at once
Height ra, AZ being rapidly taken. Special
tatalosns.es by railroad 70 exhibitor. FOR
D. and other information address
MT BARNARD, JR Secretary,
Dover, Do lawaIe.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-24

RvOk SALE Oh ExUhANoE-A ryM
u Der Of desirable houses, with al the
modern improvement. Little eash required,
payment, BAlanoss nay remain. on mort.
gage for ysars. Also building sitss al
paFts Of The city for resldeuce!s .alD mann
iAct1fing sites, especially a1ayted of mo
rcceo bu!iness. With q cvsr-eswinG sresM
from the B. 4. p. Railroad. CITY tax one
eighth the regular rStss. This property vii
b sold ~ the acro or IN smaller Lon, o
tegns 70 Jait purohAsars. Also hezges 4
rent cheap. ThOS, ~. O0kE,
Yo1 French utreet.
Or P.J. YORD, IN and KeaAAy. szl.tf
Daily Republican., 1886-09-24
Delaware College,

Rev. J. II. Caldwell, "A. M, DID,, President
VIII open With enlarged fhotiities Septsm
rcr l, 1889. TT REQ COURSES classical, Scion
tito and Agricultural. Expenses not over
e21b per annuD. For information, oeta--
logues, etc., address the President. Newark,
Dol. ie6-7eta-1atv
Daily Republican., 1886-09-24

|NTlSS GERTRUDE q. HAHLO ", ABB,
wi graduate Of Oorne Uaiversity and
former principal Of Riveyview Aesdemy,
Delaware City, viii succeed MISS Frazer as
preceptress OF the school at No ga Dcla.
war , avenue, on september Ia, 1885. She
will DO pleased to see former patrons and
others interested In modern methods Of in.
struotion on and after the 9Th inst. SO I'm
Daily Republican., 1886-09-24

NOTIOE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN will not pay any bills contracted BY
Mary T.. Lyman, as she has left my bed an
board. JOHN W, LYMAN.
Sept. Is, 1885. s2t3tt
Daily Republican., 1886-09-24

ElOk SALE-OHEAP. SUITABLE FOR
Il country rssidenoe, tmaA fruits or
Trucking purposes I acres Of good land, In
good condition, with 7-rr0m house, barn
and apple orchard, within Q miles VI viii
mtngton, and within three etghths Of mfio
Of Fstrvflls station, Chester County, Pa, on
tho Baltimore Oentrsl Railroad. inquire st
the place or Of :. h. u. SEEDS,
Administrator.
$40 West 9Th street, WILMINGTON. Dsla-
ware. tyo-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-09-24
ESTABLISHED 1854.
LA I ES.

Tho Queen Pure Rubber Specially
Indispensable to Ladies'. No drugs. Sat,
and always reliable. Endorsed BY promi
mont physicians, and worth Its weight Ii
gold. Enclose %. (stamps) for full partition
lars, sample, ETC., sent you securely sealed
Mention this paper.
The French 0pooiMe Company.
st. Adams Place, Philadslphis, Pa
! ml.ly
Daily Republican., 1886-09-24

UcOR SALE--A POSITIVE BARGAIN,
4 Q acres and eleven perches OF good
Stone house and out-buildings. Within
nine miles Of Wilmington and close TO Fair
Vile, Chester Co., Pa. and within n mile Of
Fsirville station, on Baltimore Central n. X.
Apply Ut place or of. II. ID. seeds, admin
Dol. iy6-u
Daily Republican., 1886-09-24
Plush.

Fine quality plush, $1.26 q yard. K.
B. Riley, 228 King street.
Daily Republican., 1886-09-24

JNOARuINH-A VERY PLEASANT
ID End story front room for man and wife
or two single gentlemen, at 400 Ess: Fourth
atreet aul3-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-09-24

DoARItERS WANTED AT 4os KING
ID strcet;good board and pleas Lnt ROOMS.
s20-o1t