davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-11-10
Wonderful Results

often follow the use Of Hoods sarsaparilla- The
most OF scrofula upon which other pre-.
parations have been powercss, yield to the superior
curative powers OF this medicine. The most dis.
lresang cases OF dyspepsia exerucating complaints
Of the kidneys and liver the agonizng Itch and pain
Of salt rheum, dlsagreeable OF catsrh and The
aches and pains OF rheumatism, cured by. y
great medicine Hoods sarsnparilla purinef b
blood and at the same time tones the std n,
creates appetite and gives strength TO Ery
junction OF the body. o.
These statements have been verified by the eSpe-
rience OF thousands OF people.
81 felt good results from the first dose Of hoods
sarsaparilla 1t seemed to go from my head TO my
toes. know Hoods sarsaparilla Is good thing,
and on the strength OF my own experlence hbave
told great deal OF it"-G. II. srRATroS druggist,
Westfeld, Mass
Hoods SarsapaFilla
Sold by all druggists 81 six for SA Prepared only
by c. l. HOOD CO. Apothecaries, Lowell, MasA
100 Doses one Dollar
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-11-10

WHY go limping around with your boots run
oyer, when Lyons Heel Stineners will keep
them straight
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-11-10

Best, easiest 10 use and cheapest PisO's
Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists :
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-11-10

Ladiesl Those dull, tired looks and feelings
speak Volumesl Dr. kilmer's Female Remedy
eorrects all conditions, restores YigOr and vital
kty,and brings back youthful bloom and beauty
Price Sl00-6 bottles, 500.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-11-10

A uniform and natural color of the whiskers
is produced by using Buckinghams Dye
We have used Ayers Cherry Pectoral in our
family for colds, with perfect success.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-11-10

You will be interested in the attractive ad-
YeNisement of the POPULAR MONTHLY, of
Kansas City, Mo. Read il carefully. NOpub-
lieation stands higher Its premiums and Of
fers are reliable. All stand by IL.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1886-11-10

EORT EDWARD Collegiate Institute for
IL Ladies and Gentlemen. Handsomest and best
buildings steam heated. Twelve Teachers college
preparatory. Commercial and four other gradual
Ing courses OF study Art Music Oratory. 29th year
opened pt. IA. Novacation except Christmas week:
While any vacancies remain students received at
any time at proportionate rates TO close of current
term year. Charges very low for quality OF 40
commodatlonA For catalogues OF farther informa-
ton address JOS IL. KINu ID. d.. Fort Edward. N. ".
Daily Republican., 1886-06-14
A sunday Prize Fight.

GREENFIELD, Mass June 13.-A
desperatefour-roupd prize fight for a
500 purse by Marquis of Queensberry
rules, came off at 8 .. m. on the bank Ks
Of the Connecticut, and almost under
tue shadow of the churches, between
James Carroll, OF Holyoke, cham ion
lightweight of New England. and James
Desey, alias King, alias Sullivan.
About $50 tpe ctators were present.
The first round was holly contested,
and for time It was give and take.
Toward the end Carroll forced the fight
ing and knocked Dasey down several
times. In the second round Dasey
showed up we'll until he received some
heavy neck and body blow which prac
tically decided the contest. Oasey re-
tired 10 his corner with his face smeared
with blood. He was barely able to
staager along. In the third round Car
roll had it all his own way and knock
ed Dasey about like tin pan. In the
fourth, Dasey was barely able to leave
his corner and faced his opponent but
straight from the shoulder Carroll
knock ed him eenseless upon the field.
He wSs carried off By his seconds and
was restored with difficulty The fight
lasted four minutes and thirty seconds.
Dasey's face was pummeled out OF
shape. but Carroll escaped with hardly
q scratch.
VERY little money changed hands, az
Carroll was considered q sure winner.
The crowd jsered Dasey several times.
Several Turner's Falls rouRhs offered
to Eight him then and there for nothing
Dasey had no friends, having come e
town astrsnger aad challenged Carroll
who is instructinR classes here and a'
Turner'S Falls. Dasey claims to be q
cousin of John l. Sullivan.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-14
For San FranciscO.

The twentisth National Encampment
OF the Grand Army of tho Republic
will convene at San Francisco, Oalifor.
mis-, on Tuesday, August 3, and the COM
mittee on transportation invited bids
sometime ago from the Penns vania and
Baltimore q Ohio Railroad Companies,
for Transporting mem bers Of the order
aud those or their families who may de.
sire TO attend. The bids have been re- =
ceived, opened ard considered, and the
bid Of the B. x o. Company being the
lowest has been accepted.
They will run a special train of
sleeping and doing cars to San Fran.
cisco aud return, the trip to cover a
period OF thirty days. The rate per
person for fare, sleeping accommoda-
lions and board for the whole time will
be but $50. This will give to each per
son one double berth or two persons to
each section, and purchasers of tickets
will retain control of their births from
the time they leave Washington until
they return.
while in San Francisco they will
board and sleep on the train, making 1t
unnecessary to secure other quarters
The route going will be via Chicago,
Omaha and OGDEN to San Francisco /;
retu tning via Ogden, Denver, Kausas
City aud Cincinnati. The special train
will be stopped from one to three days
at points OF general interest along the
routb, as will BE- shown by special time
card to be issued in lew days.
Full in formation In regard to the trip
mag be- obtained from members OF the
com, nittee, or at Department of the
Potomac Headquarters, G. A. r +,
Washington, d U. List will be opened
at these headquarters by memb-rs OF
the committee, anil at the B. & 0 r. r
Office. Garner of Pennsylvania avenue
and Fourteenth street, to receive the
names of those desiring to go. A forfeit
of SIS for each ticket will be required
when the name il received, and the re-
maipder, $l35, must be paid in full on
or before July 18Th, 1856.
TIE train will leave about the 26,h
OF July. This will be one of the great
est abroad trips ever projected in this
country; the scenery along the Balti-
more q Ohio Railroad is Acknowledged
to Do the finest in the world, and The
very low rate of S. per day for the
entire expenses Of the tip is an ind nee
ment such vs. was never offered before.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-14
Fatal Casualties

Several vsssels were wrecked in the
harbot of Valparaiso, Chilli, during a
"norther" on Friday night, and thir
teen lives were lost.
Henry Killian and James Ward
young men, were drowned at Musca
tine, Iowa, on Saturday evening by the
upsettinng Of skitf.
William Hutchinson, aged 50 years,
captain of the canal boat Isaac Dough.
erty, lying at the foot of Pacific street,
Brooklyn, and his wife, Matilda, were
discovered suffooated OF the boat on
Saturday afternoon by policeman. 1t
appears that Hutchinson went into the
forward part of the boats hold for q
rope, when he was overcome by gas
escaping from the bilge. His wife csme
In answer to his cries and she was also
overcome by the gas. An Ambulance
was summoned, but both were dead
when 1t arrived.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-14
ROTIOHs.

|NQ1IvE-UrDEas AND PURSUANT
IN TO the Act Of the General Assembly
OF the state OF Delaware, entitled IAN Act
Cooperating Private Corporations" passed
ct Dover, March 18th, 1888, notice is hereby
given that an application will be made 10
the b onorable Ignatius q. Grubb, Associate
Judge OF the Superior court OF the state OF
delaware. residing in New Castle County.
on Thursday, the twenty. fourth day OF June
1880, at ten o'cio;k ia the morning at Cham.
bers in the city of Wilmington, for the in
corporation OF Company TO be called
Delaware Electri, Light and Power Manu-
acturtng COMPANY" the object OF which is
to maDufaeture light and power by the
generation of sieotr'cityto Manufacture and
erect buildings, poles, wires, burners and
other Appliances used in the manu- iac.ure of
light ana power aforesaid; to use, sell or
otherwise dispose Of such manufactured pro
ducts. buildings, poles, wires burners ana
applis noes; and as Incidental To the business
OF said corporation to acquire, use and dis
pose OF SUCH letters patent or licenses or
rights Hereunder and other property as
Oh all be deemed BY said corporation, promo.
ture OF It's objects and purposes, aud gener-
ally TO DO ali things necessary or proper for
the carrying on of said business
BRADFORD s. VANDEGRIFT,
Attorneys forproPossd inc operators.
iel210t
Daily Republican., 1886-06-14
QuarreIsOme People.


Some people, especially those of the
feminine gender, are not all happy IN.
less they are quarreling with or SLAM
derinR their neighb0rs. Lies are gen.
orally the weapons made use of by these
small specimens of humanity to en-
deavor 10 carry Ous their evil designs,
but If they would only stop to con the
matter over and reason with themselves
they would soon become convinced that
their Vaccinations would either fall
harm less to the ground or recoil upon
themselves. Women will talk; it Ia
their Inherent right, bat they should
not endeavor to iBjuTe neighbor by
lying to frat one and theu another in
the neighborhood, especially when such
Ilies are put in circulation against a lady
whose husband-being captain Of sail
ing vessel-is most of the time absent,
and who woald, no doubt, If present,
make IL lively for some one. When a
woman arrives at the age Of 67 years,
she should FIX her mind upon something
else than manufacturing lies in
THIRD ST. NEAR VANBUREN.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-14

.. + IS p
Ldst Of unclsinisd lsttsrs remainln ing
In the Wilmington fbel) post-ofice
Saturday !. d. June 2. lssa; ,.,.,, " ~
tin, Mrs. Bridget Bradley, Miss Hattie
Blandy, Mrs. Almirs Clark, Miss Anna
Chandler, Mas Maggie Coleman, Mrs,
Rachel A. Cair, Miss Kate Downes,
Mrs. Mary Ann Dicerson, Mrs. Jennie
Eaton, Mrs. L. H. Ewing, Miss Emma
Lee Gordon. Miss Laura Hall, Mics
Mary Homes, Mrs. Sallie r. Hsnoe,
Mrs. Lizzie jackson, Mrs. Annie M.
Morris, Mrs. 3. t. Martin, Miss A, L..
Robson, Nj ss Tillie Ryan, Miss Bridget
Sheehey, Mrs. HAmer Smith, Miss X ate
Strominger, Miss Josephine Watson
Enma Woodland, Mrs. William Tur.
ger Mrs. Anne Zane, Mrs. II. ID.
u ,igler.
GENTLEMEN Lrsr.-M. M. Allen.
Il. Buffers. Richsrd j. Bernon, Frank
Cardarap. Etward Corbett, Jobs Cross,
Bepjsmin Cullip, James q. Christopher,
L. J. Ooverdale, Mr.. Ohristy, John II.
Carsous, Simon Garter, william A.
Clsr Ike, William Carroll, (2), e Dono
hoe, u. j. Duff, A. B. Fisher, William
Finnegan, William Frost, William H.
Fenner, George M. Clearly, Isaac
Grub, Clayton b. Hand, L. d
Herman & Co.., s. g. Hall, Vim.
8. Harrington, Harry Hazard, w. w.
Joseph, William Kiepe, ID Levy, jaime
Larrner, George T. Marson, Jesse Mick
@. p. Morris, Fred Pelham, Capt b.
Poland, 8 Miller Rambo, W. E. Rambo,
Ohafiie Slack, George II. Shinvfile,
SafiA Spalasio, Walter Seals, Jerry II,
Smith, William Sager(2) Tilman later,
John Walters, Hsrum A. Whitlock.
LOCAL LETTERs.-LADIEs' LIST. =
Miss Gertie Cooper (2) Mrs Jennie
Eaton, Kate Hughes, Mary j. Smith,
Mary Shannon, Mrs. Rebscca Seeney.
GENTLEMEN s LIST-Mr. Robiuson.
LETTERS RETURNED FROM DEAD
LETTER OFFICE LADIES LIST
Anpa b. Moore, Miss Sallie L Murray,
GENTLEMEN's LIsT-Thomas Reason,
W. j. Bronton, s. Hememau, john
Pheen, FRANCO Rasta, N. Williston,
Moses Watson.
FOREIGN LETTERS -Grieco Grava-
mi DiGrargio, Giuseppe Perpa. Rosa
Smarwakouski, Lugiro Salvatore, An.
tonic ISABELLE, Guseppee Terra.
~ To obtain any of these letters the
applicant must ask for Advertised Let
tiers and give the date of this list.
w. Y. 5wIGGETT. Post Master.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-14

I The World Convention. OF Good Tenn
plafs which metiat Richmond, Va, last
week, several Canadian delegates being
present, pronounced against High Ii
cense OH the ground that the State ought
not TO recognize the right TO dispense in
toxicating liquor" 1t seems TO us that
the Convention must have been misled
by he erroneous Interpretation placed on
the word "license" by the majority of
Temperance orators. One of these, in a
lecture delivered in Hamilton not long
age, denounced the High License system
as 'the hallowing by the State of an in
famous traffic, a traffic which leads to
heDy But DIS = matter of fact, instead of
beitg State .cousccration, o saloon IL
cenbt partakes more of the nature of q
State tan upon whisky selling. 1t is a
restriction on the trade, and to restrain it
still further the State compels the license
to conform to ceri ain police regulations
from which the dealers in all other com
mslities are exempt. The Good Tenn
plats make a mistake In caviling at High
LICENSE, for there can be no doubt that
In many communities 1t is a much more
eiieetive temperance instrument than
prohibition would be. In Chicago, for
instsnce, swhere prohibition If passed
would not stand ghost of q chance,
High License, as we showed the other
day, fs doing good work In thinning out
the saloons and in. throwing the trade
into the hands Of men who do not sell
to minors nor adulterate, nor sell after
hours, and who are always alive to the
necessity Of protecting. themselves by
killlpg off'the trade of dives and shebeens.
In New York, under High License, as
operated under the superlntendence of
Dr.. Crosby's society, 1900 saloons were
closed in the first year and $50 in the
second. In Michigan, where prohibition
failed and had 70 be repealed, High Ii
eensc is working satlsiactorily-that is, it
is inducing intemperance. In Minneapo
lis High License found 547 soloons, but
the number has been reduced to 210.
Here the license was raised from 500 to
5000, so that the revenue of the city, as
wei as the public III rails has benefited
by the change. The police department
testIdes that the effective policing of the
city has become much easier in eonse-
quence; that the saloons closed were
GENERALLY of the worst character; that
there has been discernible decrease of
drunkenness, a large falling oil in mis-.
deHeanors attributable 30 drunkenness
and a maIked improvement in the good
erdtr of the city. Yet it is safe to say
that prohibition would not work in Min.
neapolis where the European element is
very strong. 1t is not necessary to que
other instances of the beneficial effects of
High License. Wherever it has been
fairly tried-and It is much easier to OBJ
tain fair trial for it than for prohibition
1T has diminished drunkenness and
helped to make the community sober and
that, we take 1t, is the aim Of the Tenn
plars. 1t is surely not necessary for good
men TO quarrel about the means of doing
good.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-14
DR.. SiMMS
PILLS.
THE PERFECTION OF PILLS.
MANKIND'S FAvORITE PILLS

Tho most famous liver medicine on earth,
No gripping, sickness orWeakness attend their
operation, They do not leave tho bowels COS.
tive. They to, d strength en- the liver and
act on the kidneys, stomach ana skin, cur
Ing liver complaint, siok headache, neural
gia, biliousness. pain In the sido or back
pain In tue nowelB, kidneys or bladder etc
Very valuable In dyspepsia, malaria fever OF
dumb aeue, ehills and fever, general weak
ness, LOGS Of appetite. etc. They arc splendid
Tor weakly females as an assistance to keep
tho system health They Artendorsed and re-.
commended by thousands as theanicest pur
gative AID splendid iivor medicine. Ele.
gantly sugar-coated, 20 cents a box; family
boxes, six In one 81. Sent oy mail. Sold BY
loading dealers fn medicine. Main depot,
Fourth and King stre0ts, Wilmington, DoI
and No. coz Arch street Philadelphia,
nov29-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-06-14
EPlTHELIOMA!
Or SKIN CANCER.

For seven years l suffered with q cancer or
my face. Eight months sgo a friend recon
mended the use of Swift's Specific, and d o
TRIMMED 10 make an effort TO procure 1t. In
this was successful, and began It's use. The
somewhat aggravate the sore; but soon the
inflammation was allzyed, and | began to
improve after the first few bottles My gem
erAl health has greatly improved. l an
stronger, and able to do any Kind OF work
The cancer on my face began to decrease and
the ulcer to heal. until there ia not vesiige
OF 1t left--onlv o little scar marks tho place.
MRS. joICIE a. MCDONALD.
Atlanta, Ga, august IL, 1885.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-14
Tie Red Snow Algn

At first the alga of red snow was look
ed upon as the sole inhabitant of the ire
lands Of the polar regions; but in 1870
DR.. BTggren, botanist of Nordenskjold' 4
expedition, discovered a second, or red
dish hrown alga. 1t is allied to the''snow
blossom" but has this pee uliarity, that it
is never found on snow,l but, combined
with the kyrokonit, il covers enormous
tracts OF ice, giving to them a beautiful
purple brown tint, which greatly adds to
their beauty. Besides growing on the
surface OF the ice, this rcd brown alga
was also found in. the holes one or two
feet deep, and three or four feet across, In
some parts so numerous and close to
gether that there was scarcely standing
room between them. A close examina.
ton showed that this very alga was the
cause iof these holes, as wherever it
spreads itself, 1t lavors the melting of the
ice. The dark-brown body absorbs more
heat than either the gray dust or the snow,
therefore 1t sinks. even deeper into the
hollows, until the slanting rays Of. the
sun can no longer reach it. Thus these
microscopic alee play the same part on
the lie fields OF Greenland that small
stones do on European glaciers. By
creating holes they give the warm sum.
mer aif a larger surface to take hold OF,
and thus materially assist the melting OF
the icel Perhaps it is to these mtcro-
scopit atoms that we owe some of the
vast changes that our globe has experi4
en- Ell; lit may b. by their agency that the
vast wastes of snow that in the glacial
period covered great tracts both Of the
European aud American continents for
some distance from the poles have melted
gradually away and given place to shady
woods and fields OF grain. 1t is indeed a
remarkable instance of the power and
Importance OF even the smallest thing in
nature, all the more interesting III this
case, that the sun creates Tor itselt in
these tiny dark atoms, the instruments
for boring through the ice. i..l-
Daily Republican., 1886-06-14
rhomns Coca TO Law.

L. II. Thomas, alias Edwin Hamil
ton, Has Hamilton Thomas, alias Ed
ward Thomas, who was exposed By the
Philadelphia Times, on Friday caused
n warrant so'be Issued charging Amy
w. Cooper with criminal libel. The
atiitav;5 sets forth thas MIR. Cooper ma
liclOusly called Thomas n gyp and &c
cused him of having woman eonfede'
rate. There will be hearing before
Magistrate llsnuoh at 3 O'Clock to-day.
Thomas isuuder 81, 500 bail, ss follows:
$500 for Aggravated assault and battery
on Mr. Cooper, 81 600 bail on a civil suit
for damages for the assault, and $500 to
keep the peace. Thomas trial for the
assaults set down for Monday next, in
the old Court House, before judge Fall.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-14
.UontempIased Changes

During the vacation at the Opera
House there will be q number of altera'
tions made in the interior of the audi
toriVm, which will make it one of the
finest placesof am nsemt Mt on the eastern
circuit. Several plans are under con.
sideration, making a number of radical
changes, all of which will conduoe to
the comfort of the patrons of the house.
A number of frst.class attractions are
already booked for next season, and
Manager Baylis oontemplates making
IL one of the most brilliant aud success
full In the history of the house.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-14

have had cancer on my face fer some
yesr3, extending from one cheek bone across
the nose to the other. IL has given me a
great deal Of pain, at times burning and
itchiug TO such on extent that II was almost
uobeatable. l commenced using Swift's
Specific In May, 1855, and have used eight
bottles 1t has given the creates; relief by
removing the Inflammation and restoring
my general health. W. BARNES.
Knoxville, Iowa, Sept. 8, 1885.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mall
cd tree.
The SWIFT SPBoIBIo Co., Drawer 3, Allan.
ia, Ca. N. Y. 167 W. 23d street.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-14
8 COTT,s EMULSION OF PURE

Cod Liver OIL, with Hypophosphites
In scrofulous and Consumpttve Cases
DIR. @. C. LOCKWOOD, New York,
says: ST have frequently prescribed
6oott's Emulsion and regard it as q
valuable preparation In scrotulous and
consumptive cases, palatable and eff
cacions."
Daily Republican., 1886-06-14

anon BRIUK STABLE;
lsI.1 rodate two horses and Two o
|bSonin,,Ttrrom now until the hrsf
w for a 6Oper month; apply
% " ". SCOTT YkRN n. J.
REPUBLICAN once
Daily Republican., 1886-06-14

700 HOUSES; 7e5 AN =
W M street; 8 rooms, hot =, AID :.
,a an md side ysrds; also | hoe,e,
DID, I.,.t al Il rooms, hot an I . e pp
NJ, ,I,ii low. Apply 70 +. f. s ~ -,
|, N. street, city. les COO or
Daily Republican., 1886-06-14

sFOR SALE T II E TWO
elegant new dwellings, Nos. 1904
and 1906 VanBnren st. These
hous es 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., 1886-06-14

.r-sToBglAsD DwEL4.Lti.E|,,yS
pc ns .,. Is IN good order and
locs'lYRae Kent low TO . good tenant snS
Thomas pon m1T-tf.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-14

t,r-I,ARGB STORE AND
N.,,,,bis for Wholesale comm 70
ia' eiooS. dry, csmented cellar
Y IN u he premises, 2o2 East ttn
|! on 'n' 4. isl2.tf
Daily Republican., 1886-06-14

ET-0NEEROOblkD HOUSE,
I,,d and porch, 1904 West 2nd
an nr houses. on iuPont street
WA Nav. with bath and vas. APP
h. O ll07ot'
Daily Republican., 1886-06-14
NESDAY, JUNE, 10, 1885.

DuBLlC SATELLITE FARM uF THE
l. late Thomas Kamoo will be sold at
public sale, On
. TUESDAY. 18th DAY OF JUNE, 1885,
At2 O'Clock, Pm,
On the promises. situated in Brandywine
Hundred, about i've miles from Wilmington
E3and two and one half miles from UiAy-
III mont, on the Hay road leading from
Psnnyhill to Harvey's mill, adjoining the
land, OF Thomas Bird, Mr.. fEldfidge and
Charles Miller, about sixty-hve acres, more
or less. in high state Of cultivation; water
In every field; suitable for farming or truck
ing. A good frame dwelling, with porchrs;
good stone barn, with shedding, stone wagon
house and granary, carriage house. smoke
honse and spring house with never failing
spring OF water; convenient to CHI urches and
school houses, Plenty Of fruit. Convenient
to rAilroa I'D station.
Terms easy. Halt OF the money to lay in
the farm.
SUSANNA TALLEY,
CHARLOTTE HEN DRIUKSON.
l.. ". Sudham & Son, Aucttoneers. ,tr
m204tw-l ul-9td
Daily Republican., 1886-06-14

k,T-ST0KE ANDDWELi.IHG,
..,ner front and vest streets.
|, rciIsr business stand and gill
1sry cheap. SAMUEL CUL-
shipley street. pV'
Daily Republican., 1886-06-14
FOR nALk.

Ro.sXLE OK ExoAzNeEaA Mum
IL Dor Of desirable houses, with all the
Srn'Improvdments Lille cash required,
or Building lots will b tax mn part OF whole
gage for years. Also building sites Q all
pafta OF the city for residences; also manu-
facturtng sitos, especially adapted for mo-
roccd business. With an overlooking strea m
Of visitor passing throush~it, ABOUT zoo ioet
eighth the regular ratios. This property Will
be aold u the acre or In smaller Toto, 81
terrnS 10 suit purchasers Also houses to
rent ehoap. THOS. I'd. OGLE,
Or FL. FORD. eth anu Rodney. Szi-a
Daily Republican., 1886-06-14

Er-NEw STORE AND Dwell
4 r, corner Of won't and Ola yton
sahls for drug store. W. J.
4 Market street. '<"A
Daily Republican., 1886-06-14

lDELAwARG COLLEGE. TAE REV.
dent, win omen with enlarged facilities
September | 1885. Three courses: CLASH
cal, Scientific and Agricultural. Expenses
not over S2l5 per annum. For Information.
catalogues, etc., address tho President, New
ark, Del le7-3m
Daily Republican., 1886-06-14
vox RENT.

-Rooa HoUsE.y, sU ,,,..sc
sorna.. Nl %sst 10 Fourth stree. =. sec :,
IId sto or, q q mop q 2. = S9F; st :
y. g s.Ts'ts seventh street % Or Wv
B ;,,ssI r'l'pn'D' 'I''' imis.tf