davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-24
VOL. III.
TEE END OF THE PLAY.

The play is done, the curtain drops,
SLOW falling TO the prompters bell:
y moment yet the actor stops
And looks around to say farewell
1t is an irksomc word and task:
And when he's laughed and said his say,
lie shows, as he removes the mask
\ face that's anything but gay.
One word ere yet the evening ends
Let's close it with parting rhyme;
And pledge hand TO all young friends,
As fits the merry Christmas time:
On lilies wide scene you, too, have parts
That fate ere long shall bid you play;
Good night,-with honest, gentle hearts
kindly greeting go AWAY
Good nightl-I'd say the griefs, the joys,
just limited in this mimic page
The trinmphs and defeat of BOYS
Are but repeated in our age:
I'd say your woes were not less keen,
Your hopes more vain than those of men:
Your pangs or pleasures of fifteen
At forty-five played DER again
I'd say we suffer and we strive
Not less nor more as men than boys;
With grizzled boards at forty-flve,
As erst at twelve in corduroys:
And if, in time of sacred youth,
We learned nj home to love and pray,
Pray Heaven that early love and truth
May never wholly pass away.
And in the world, us in The school,
I'd say how fate may change and shift
The prize be sometimes with the fool,
The race not always to the swift
The strong may YIELD the good may fall.
The great man be vulgar clown,
The knave be lifted over all,
The kind cast pitilessly down.
Who knows the inscrutable design?
Blessed be He who took and gave
Why should Your mother, Charles, not mine
BE weeping nj her darling's grave?
We bow to Heaven that Willed it so,
That daikly rules the fate of ALL
That sends The respite or the blow,
That's free to give or to recall.
This crowns his feast with wine and wit.
Who brought hm to that mirth and state =?
His betters, see, below him sit,
or hunger hopeless nj the gate.
Who babe the mud from Dives wheel
TO spurn the rags of Lazarus?
Come, brother, iii that dust we'll kneel,
Contrasting Heaven that ruled 1t thus.
so each shall mourn; in life's advance,
Dear hopes, dear friends. unlimely killed:
Shall grievc for many forfeit chance
. And longing passion unfnlfilled.
Amen-whatevcr fate be sent.
Pray God the heart may kindly glow,
Although the head with cares be bent
And whitencd with the winter snow.
Come wealth or want, come good or i'll,
Let old and Young accept their part,
And bow before The awful will,
And bear ii with an honest heart.
" no misses, or who wins the prize,
Co. lose or conquer, as you can;
But II you fail, or you rise,
Be each, pray God, N gentleman.
\ gentleman. or old or Young.
(Bear kindly with my humble lays
The sacred chorus first was sung
Upon the first of Christmas days;
The shepherds heard ii overhead,
The joyful angels raised ii them
Glory to Heaven on high il said,
And peace on earth to gentle men.
My song, save this, is little worth;
1 lay the weary pen aside,
And wish YOU health, and love, and mirth
As fits the solemn Christmas tide
AS fits the holy Christmas birth.
Be this, good friends, our carol still
BE peace on earth, be peace on earth,
TO men of gentle will.
Wit{idm lfokepeace IHdcker6y.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-24
Written tor the MONITOR.
LITTLE SERMONS.


When man has his every wish he be-
comes morally the uglicst. meanest of man.
kind, and so the unhappiest as well. But
when man is beset with dsappeintments.
when tribula,ion cuts and carves away at
him as artist never cut his marble, he be-
comes morally the most beautiful, noble of
men. Disappointment is Gods chisel,
making MS beautiful. Tribulation is Gods
furnace. refining us. bringing ont in us the
shine OF eternal worth. Only by the pain
FIJI path Of suffering can the mountain tops
OF eternal blesseGness be reached, and
when they are reached they are worth
more than the weary way of their attain
ment Then thank God for tribulation,
and take courage. Know that when we
have consented unto being Gods he who
suffers most is best beloved and has the
best of the eternal glory.
~
The happiness of the universe is that
Gods wrath is kindled against all sin
and uncleanness. even unto the deep and
eternal fires of hell With any degree of
allowance for sin the moral harmony of
creation is broken, and il dances on in hor-
rible, remediless discord into chaos
worse than Dante most terrible dream of
hell Blessed be God, that he reigns in
righteousness Let the earth rejoice that
it has a Judge. Let man sing aloud for
gladncss that the judge Of all the earth
viii do right, that while there is death
and hell the keys thereof are in the
wounded, loving, almighty hands of Jesus.
Let MS be glad that the universe in all its
forms of fear or fairness is the love Of an
80
Swift decision, action prompt, by emer-
gency sudden ne yer swanped,
A loveless marriage is a degrading lust.
There is no reaction in quiet and careful
mean, and so all the ground traversed is
held. But in slraining impulse what is
gained is often lost in the reaction. Not
what distance is traversed, but what dis
lance is held trayersed without any retrac-
ing of steps, is the mark of successful
journey Hold what You have carefully,
and do not let it go in mad impulse to
get more, and 80 will you have success.
Talking about the truth is seeing its
garment; doing the truth is seeing into IFS
matchless and charming soul. Getting and
not holding, piling up and not nsing, is
failures other half.
Beauty is but the fringe of the garment
| Of holiness.
The rebuke Of harshness loses, but the
rehuke of tenderness saves a brother.
/ -
Always ready, never surprised, by
| death shadow emparadised.
An honest days work makes rest as
sweet as innocent childhood.
-.
Home is thar heaven may be understood;
I bllt some hhintS, aistSs sV@EtSl w otati
image than the inneaments Of hell
80
| Only from the pure in heart is horn i'm
mortal art
Conscience IS an angel that smites man
and Wounds him sore fsr his help, and
then it binds up his wounds, giving him q
new and nobler health Of soul, suck i
health as is eeuld nes,r know but FOR tbs
! wennding
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-24
PATENT MEDICINES

Hleprvfose to KEEP a stick OF
aHhhe aa,zons Proprietary Meal-
fiues Mat there IS any demana
fer, and auH 6om time to time,
ad1 to err sfock all Sufh that may
be en9mred fer. We annex a
Price hsk, and can furnish any
bxormu6Le articles IN this line
al abouf the same acreage Of Prize
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-24

We're headquarters for. quilting mate
rials-iust opened $500 yards Of best stand ni
ard calico at cts per yard. Quilting o %
ton, weighed on the scales when sold. at ~,
IA and 15ets per lb.--E. b. Humphreys "
Co. Is Hls
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1886-12-24

All kinds of crockery and Queensware;
We are selling lots Of goods OF TINS klha
now that we've room to show them q, ou'
old stand at the corner-E' ID. mum
phreys 81 Co.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-09

DHerirt 81 ~foIgenoea duBerft bi1igen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-09
G@fpimoiudbt aebetlt.

@inem alien arate, bet bon Der praris au.
riidae5ogen Iebt, tuurbe Our6 einen oftinbilden
Mifiondr bic 8efdreibung zines einfa@ta
begetabiltfden SetImittels fir bic f6nele tn6
oauernbe 9eiluns bon 2unsenfdninbfu9t,
8rOn@iiis, @atarrb, afbma unb allen SaIa.
unb 2u~nsenfranfbeitsn a~ussebdnbigt. aud
etn Weittel fur pOiitibe, raoiiale Geilnna bon
Merbenfdpdde unb alien Merpentranfbeiten
9aAbem Der DottOr bic punDerbaren SeiltrGfte
in tauienben Gaaen erprobt bait. era9tete er
es fur feline @ai@t, bas MitteI feinen Ieioenben
MitmenfAen bstannt au MAIDEN. Bon oieiem
Wotio unD @unfd setrieben, banbelte er. Sd
ienoe bieiea Reaept f~oiteafrei an aae, bic es
tpiinfden. in beutfder, enslii9er ODER franaSF.
l@er SpraGe, NIT boiler Mnpeifuna Der Ser.
iteluns unb bes Gebrau4s. Sense NbreFs
unD 8riefmarte, be3iebe Did auf bieie 8eituna
uno i4 fenbe es iofort. IS. ". Stones, l4S
9otpers 8lo6 &odeter, 81. D. lilo, ismu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-09
aln Sas reijeabe 9snblifust.
Gin Dollar seipart, 1T elm Dollar Der
bent.

Gin Dollar selpart, 1T Elm Dollar ber'
bent
@enn Sbr .3eit unb @elb iporen
polt, feigt i'm Central Sotel, am Main
plaaa, ab. SIS lit elm biliges unD aus
berldiliges 5otel, no Sbr ausge3eidnete
&of unb ale oenfbaren 8equemlidfeis
ten fir $1-$1.50 pro Sag erbaIten.
StraBenbabn in u11mittelbarer gfdbe.
9mnibuffe mad ben 8abnb6fen. Sc
Iegrapb= un0 Selepbon : 8erbin6ung.
SIN 9auie befinbet fi9 bic Office Der
YDtne, Comfort unb Irie6ri9sburg
Poittutf6en. 5riiblfld Dor Ser Mbz
Iabrt. Colonel 5. sc. Batter fiibrt bas
0otel felt IL Sabren uno bat tets bic
3ufrieoenbeit feiner &unben 8~eerntet.
Der groBe 8erfebr bon 9entl9en Dos
felbt legt 3eugniB 6aDon ob.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-09

= Madt Cure 8eitellungen fir Gtas
9elbrabt, glatten Srabt, giienble9,
&upferble6 unb 26tbe bel piper &
8 6uItbeB 249 Marfet Ctr.
Spart @eIb unb 3eit.
Garantie fir niebrigite Marttpreiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-09
@urft! @audatpaarem !

@rOcerpbdn6ler uno Speiiepirtbe
bonn 2anbe m66ten mir einbringlid
oarauf aufmerfiam maiden. baB mir
fir bic Gabrifation BON Wurft unb
&au6maaren umfangrei6e gorberet>
tungert getroHe1 baben unb in Stanb
gefebt ftnb, allen Qnforberungen 8es
t1iige 31 leiffen. Wir geben Gara1tie
fir quite @aare un6 reelle 8sbienung.
Die 3ubereitung ftebt unter unierer pers
i6nli6en 2eitung. Senbet Cure Bee
ftelungen BET 3eiten elm.
% m. 96fling& Sobn,
1,10m1l 511 Mbenue s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-09

81. 8. 9. Gaora bat cine pribat=
Nntolt fiir Grauentrantbeiten in Muitn,
erri9tet- 0dberes 1T briefi6
gu erfabren. "a,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-09

Mir, bic unter5ei9neten Mitslieber
bes Ginon5 Qemitfs baben ben Beriht
beB Gttretdrs fir bic s Munate, tpeIGe
an 81. December 1885 enben, fDrgz
fdItig geprift unb ri6tig befunben.
aran{ns grescott
Sefum 90. Bel Tinanstomite.
Sno. Mitbers IT.
Gum 3eusuib: SObn g. O@fe, setr,
Die aehnte Gerie bie5er NHociation
Iiegt nun fir unteraei9nungen bereit.
Ndberes bariiber wtrb bereitmialg er.
tbeilt pom
SObug, G@fe, eetretdr.
l,1,t74
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-09

@afiaae 4sretfe.
/. Salute $5o-$75, mad Gage ber Raminern
Btuete fitr @tu. nmo Niidretie 60 be.
oeuteto te0l3trtelt Nrei8ens
8pifdenbed nod europa $500
Spiidenbed BON Europa $25 90.
Rad unb bon @aris $3.50 ertra.
timber 3piiden 1 unb u sabrea bic vdIfte.
RinOer unter I Sabr mad europa frei
bon Guropa 81 90.
WIIe incl. 8st6 Ris
gilets bon ~fbmoutb mad 9onbon frti.
Die ssn bitfey 2inte terausaeeetens .,eurpbsa
Goartt Oasettt" mtrb MpyItfanfsn eratte q
sefanht.
Dssen paGaae psuhe man 70 90
Q D. &iebarr s %.
General Yaiass Msenteu,
81 8~rcabnas, @afbington& Ga GaIe ST..
Netp gorf. @bieaeo, Sas.
pbg an
bugp \ 96melber,
80. 8. gpans, II @eR I. gDmmsree.
ftraBe,
aeenten In @ap MntpaiD
pansl B 6araam, 4arsbp,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-09
@pIf,s Mnriern.

%, Nor6 SioressS traBe, segeniber Der
Buffalo. Camp : Oarb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-09
gdmiidt bic (9rabcr! Nie IS,

Sdmtiidt bic @rGbcr! 9ie @rds
berf6miidung 1T cine id6ne, pietdtz
po0e Site, bic Se6em 3ur gbre ges
rei9t. Sie Wabl tebt apif9en 8Inmen
un0 Sentmdlern unb wer bic lebteren,
als bic bauerbaften unb unbergdugli=
den, Ddblt, ber wirb BON benz iungen
2inftler, Granf Sei9, Nr. 305-
313 9ouftOnfraBe, auf Dos Befte be-
bient tperben. 28,1,m1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-09
GalbiaBrlitber gertt9t
Der.
Btrar 8aus unb 9eib~ Expectation.
Gans Mntonio, 81. Dec. 1885.

Der balbidbrIite gerint beg @efre=
tdrs fis ben ant 81. December 1885
eubeaben Eermiu giebf Hber Die fitars
sisIIen gerbdIniFe an6 ben Wertb bet
MElien fplqenbeR Nuff9InB:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-09
golton & 8pltnu,

Guttinndre unb 9ommiffions : aauf=
leute No. 2, 4 unb 6 %. 0ouspt1=
StraBe, San Aatonio, faufen u1b bers
taufen gebrau6te M6bel, SeppiMe,
8las= unD Ble9maaren &C. Wer bil<
i.g faufen miG. Dem lit bler cine giin.
tige @elegenbeit gsboiea. @anse
9auseinri9tungen bilig 3i ertperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-09
unabertreffide sln3iebnn9 !
ueber eine hatbe @iiaicn perlOcf.

w
Die 2ouiiana Gtaatslotterie 1T 6A eiaaiae,
bic bon einem Staate se9artert ipnrte.
Npuliiauo State Qptterp So.
Diefts snfitut tpurbe i'm Sabre 1858 fiji
gr5iebun9s. unb Bobltbdtigteits . Smede bon
Der StaatslesisIatnr fur ben 8eitraum bon
finfunb3uan3i9 Sabren sefetIi9 tneorporiri
nit einem Rapital bon ST 900, 900, III tueIdem
lie either einen &eferbefpnb bon $560,0O0 bin.
auseflgt bat. DurH tin iiberiabeuaIihes
Gotum iuurben lire 9ae@ts Elm FbeiI Der Qeoen.
~mdrtigen Staatsconftitution, aneeuommen an
2. December 1879.
Sbre sroben 8iebunSen han eina eI.
nen Mummern fnbea motatIi9 fat.
MiemaIs wirb einc SSitbuna berf@obsn. Ran
Ieie ro&fQl9en6en Rlap.
@rnSe nlpnatltde 3ifkang
in Der aeacsnip Df Mufe, @ep OrIsans.
DienffaS ben 9. 5ebrnar 1886.
ale nniere tinftisen 8iebunsen fnben fat
unter aufi&t unb 2eituns Der @ensrdIe
g. o. 3eAMrfgRrA snn 3aisiaihdx ilaa
gnbal 9. Garsg rnn xsrginifa.
Sanptpreis $4,000.
100000 Eidets gu S. jepes. Bru&.
tho;fa ~ EfuffeI IN, WevhTftn,k
Daily Republican., 1886-10-19

GEALED PROPOSALS.
- Proposals for the yaffous supulfes Sor
the Almehouse and Inss sne Asylum viii BE-
received BY the Trustees Of the Poor until .
O'Clock Q. m. Of October ~, 1855, for furnish.
ing said almshouse from oct, n, 1889, to Jan.
20, 1887, with beef nut on, salt pork. bread :
groceries, Hour and feed, oats, tobacco. oIoth.
ing, boots and shoes, carpet slippers, dry
goods, drugs and medicines, and nom ID 10 "a
barrels OF gasoline as may be required. Bids
lor beef viii be BY tho quarter in proportion
OF one hindquarter with kidney nat taken
out 70 four torequarters, out Of cattle Weil
fatted and dressing not less than ave hun.
dred pounds. Bids for mutton viii be for
iorequarters only. Gasoline not to be Ices
tn An gravity Of SO when delivered. All
supplies to be delivered at the Almshouss IN
such quantities and at such times as NAV be-
required. Samples OF the goods required can
be seen at the Almshouse and Dlank sched-
uie for the convenience Of bidders win be
furnished upon application to the superin-
teodent It the AlmHhouse. Bidders Will
please write the word proposal" on the en-
velope 90 that they may be distinguished
rom other communications, and address
JOHN GUTHRIE, Superintendent,
Box 81. Wilmington, Del.
The Trustees Of the Poor reserve the right
to reject any or all bids. octlp-st cod.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-19

Graham Lemon, brother of David
Lemon, OF this city, died at his resi-.
dence at Yew Park, Clontarf County,
Ireland, on Friday, October 9Th. OF
him the Dublin Irish Times, the day
following his death, says: 1--WE much
regret to announce to-day the death OF
Mr.. Graham Lemon, well-known citi.
zen of Dublin, and honorably con-
nected with its commerce for many
years. Mr.. Lemon, who was magistrate
Of the County Of Dublin, came origi
|nally from the norta of Ireland, and
succeeded in his business among us to
such degree as to become possessed OF
u considerable city property. Though
he took little part In public matters be
was energetic and employed himself
usefully. He was charitable and was
always ready to assist undertakings OF
a benevolent nature. Mr.. Lemon was
a member of the Presbyterian body,
and for many years an active member
of one of the churches of that denomina-
tien in the city. He died suddenly last
night at his residence, New Park,
Clontarf"
Daily Republican., 1886-10-19

1 SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY WRITE Or a
~ writ Of Levsri Facfas, to mo dirocted. :.
VIII De exposed 70 pnblis sale at the Cont
6ouse, on Market street betw, on Tenth ana
E'eventh streets, In the city Of Win ington-
now Oastle County, Uel.,
| ON WEDNESDAY,
THE sD DAY or NOvEM BER. 1884,.
at O'Clock, p. M,
The following descrio osd real estats via.
All tnnt certain lot Of land situate in the
city Of Wilmington bounded and described
se follows 10 wit:
,beg1nniDg on tho westerly side of the pub-
Ic ROAD leading from Wilm minvton n EaU
Caete In the mi die OF ditch or drain
qividing this from land late of Harian r.
hoiingsworth,th thence through the middle 81
= ssic q 1ison Or drsin north esH degrees west
% ~ perche' TO corner ofsaid Ian .thenes
along another line OF land late Of the said
marian Hoilr gsworth north az degrees
e2et 10 perches to q corner stake on tle
Depk fthe Christfane creek or rive. thenoo
along the said ppnk and following tne SOW
efai sourtes thereof In an easterly direction
~ feet more 7 less to 90 ner stake in land
s 2. Sreen and Wilson, thence along q line Of
tneir land south 80 degrees west bS feet 10 \
corner, thence Still along said Green and
" Wlisons land, south 6s degrees, east ISp to
tne SAID SIDE OF the aforesaid road. thenoa
Mitn the same south 81 degrees west l2b foef
70 the place Of beginning, be the sOnteuts
tnereof what they may, with two-story bricf
garage fsctory, with frame house, stable
Seized and taken in execution as the pro-
perty OF Samuel u. PaschalI and Kettle "a.
MS Wife, and t. T.. and to be sold BY
THOMAS FORD, Sheriff.
~ Sherfns Once, Wilmington, October is,
Aooo' oct1e
Daily Republican., 1886-10-19
LEWIS ROW,
3 KING STREET.
au2S.tu&fr-tf
au2S. .tu&fr-tf

IL
rs SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
i.eVari Facias to me directed,
used TO public sale at the court
natkst street between Tenth and
sreets, In the city of Wilmington,
'e o1unty, DEL, on
SATURDAY,
l. DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1856,
At2o'cleck, p. m.,
((io"ing described real estate. viz:
certain lot, piece or parcel OF
.tw9'story brick dwelling house
'ibo",el, b"el, situate in tho city OF vii
'Vuhded and descr. bed ar follows,
I,sg I.g at the southerly side Of Eighth
ES.meen Harrisoa and Franklin
'ue uistahce of lsS feet and 4 in
lac we easterly side Of franklin
nSe Ilo southerly parallel to Frank.
ieet 70 q corner; thence easterly
nig tn street u feet and four
n todother corner; thence nOrtherly
1 snn.akiin street 1872 feet TO the
e,vusnefly side Of Eis nth street and
~ koy y westerly 2l feet and 4 inches
BEGINNING, be the contents
| |Sc 'uey may. Book T., Vol. II,
|ssd s.dta taken in execution as the pro.
6ils,ps n. Bailey, deceased frank
Levy, administrator OF q Gorge M.
hd Mu "a Martha E Bailey, Joseph
mnt, mnta,igsret A. Hughs, hij wife,
Vi ~. Ror and t. ts., and to be
Ia o,nt ht M AS FORD, Sheriff.
ee' Wilmington, October 10,
octl9-eod.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-19
After the SINNERS.

Pusey "A. Brown was again before
Judge Cummins yesterday morning
charged by Clerk of the Market Smeltz
with violating the market law by selling
meat on the sidewalk that was not of
his own raising. Mr.. Smeltz testified
that he had warned the defendant on
several occasions, and also had him ar
rested once before; that he had promised
to desist, but had not done 80. The
accused was represe nted by the Hon.
Charles B. Lore, and the Judge dis
missed the case with the understanding
that the defendant would surrender his
receipt. and rent place In one Of the
market houses at the end of this month
Daily Republican., 1886-10-19
A Plucky Clergyman.

Rev. VIM. r. McNeill, OF Penn
Township, Pa, was pursued by two
highwaymen last Saturday evening o.
he was walking on the Central Railroad
TO fill an engagement to preach in the
Brandywine Baptist church at Chadd's
Ford. One of them cut his coat with a
knife, but the Rev. gentleman was
fleet Of foot and managed to escape un.
injured, after knocking one of his as.
sailants down with his fist.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-19

make porous plaster having anything
like the medicinal qualities of Benson g
the camp followers or the pharmaceuti-
cal profession produce tons Of worthless
plasters, and give them names which
resemble in print that of the genuine,
and, when carelessly spoken, sound
like 1t. For example, Cheap John
druggists will offer you trash variously
styled "Capsicum," "CApsicin," soap
sicine" or "Capucin" plnsters, prefaced
sometimes with the name "Benton's" or
"Burton's." We earnestly caution the
public against the whole tribe of them.
They are absolutely useless Is remedies
for disease. To be sure they are cheap
but plain muslin 10 cheaper and Just ss
efficacious. Ask for Benson's, watch
the spelling, and look for the "Three
Seals" trademark, and the word "Csp-
cine," which is cut in the centre of the
the genuine.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-19
Tho Biloxi Fever.

A telegram from Biloxi says: "There
have been q number OF cases OF fever,
mostly of very mild sort, during the
last seven or eight weeks, and since the
9th Of August there have been eighteen
deaths from all causes, not more than
thirteen of which are attributable to
fever (these chiefly children). At
present there are not more than twenty
hve cases under treatment, all reported
doing we'll, and no new cases since Sat
urday." The New Orleans and Mobile
health authorities have established o
quarantine against Biloxi.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-19

FAN Suiss


Have you got your fall suits YET,
II you have mot, you will never gs
tnem cheaper NOR made better than q
James Harding's, No. $40 French street
But no matter how good or how pretty
suit you get it will not look we'll upor
you unless tt fits nice. Now, II You
want . good at 90 10 Harding's. Hi
stock Ii the best and he is mp to the
teshions. 60 10 Harding and save
money.
Something New.
Two large black diamonds. When
yen go to market stop and look at them
ana erder ton Of coal and o load OF
WOOD from A. Sergeant. Ooal-clean,
,aii weight; wood-dry, load large.
Yard, foot Of Monroe street. Central
ofioe, Seventh and King streets. Look
for the blue sign. Open in the evening
Painting.
Hlghman DAnnor, house and aipn
painter, No. 510 Market street. JOB.
ping properly attended to and estimates
furnished.
Dealers. I.oek Ous.
gilmore, 100 East Second street. has
REQ uoed prices on tobacco and cirsrs.
VIII give you bArRAins for the cash.
Just received, . very large assortment
OF cooking ranges and stoves of the
newest and improved styles, which we
VIII guarantee TO bake and cook all
right, and our pArlor and room stoves
are Of the newest and best styles. Gall
and see us at the old place, 8 East
Fourth street. Pickels' Stove Store.
PARTIES contemplating having uphol.
stering done, can be furnished with es.
timates by sending order to Ellwood
Souder, 912 French street. Prompt per-
sonal attention:to all work.
Ia fine cabinet photographs and one
large frame sixe free for $500 1t Hol-
isna's photograph gallery, 307 Market.
Dealers will find fine line of union
made cigars at 216 King street. Special
sale OF bread pipes. 8. a. Durstein.
9, 18 and SO pictures for 49,, 1t West.
cost q Cummings, 302 Market street.
Bush's. French street wharf, In the
place to buy your GOAL
IL fine cabinets for % 1t westoott q
Cummings, 300 Market street.
For good GOAL 20 TO Bush's. French
street wharf.
8, 18 or 36 gem pictures for rs cents,
at Hollands gallery, 307 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-19
He Wants to Hang

And he does hang and sell wall paper
the cheapest In the city. Harry d,
Holt. Glahcs at my prices: Gilt
paper low as 10 cts. apiece. Satin
paper low as 8 cts. apiece. White back
paper low as 3 cts. apiece. Brown
back paper low rs Q cts. apiece. Now,
II you want frst-class Job OF papering
done cheap, am the man do It. Esti.
mates given with pleasure. Harry d.
Holt, 213 West Second street, North
side,
Daily Republican., 1886-10-19
n EW STUDIO.

Mr.. HARRY e. BUcHER, formerly
with NJ. & W. Garrett, Is fitting up
q photograph gallery over D. P .Smyth g
jewelry store, S11 Market street. No
expense Is being spared to make 1t one
of the finest galleries in the city. All
persons wishing frst class work will do
well to walt on him, rs he will have the
very finest instruments and apparatus
ever used in this city, which will en-
able him to make the very finest work
Mr.. BUCHER expects to be ready for
business on or about October 20.