davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-05-21

In the morning they shall devouf the prey
and at night thsv shall divide the spoil.
II II possible that there shall be such .
Yes, man may b at seven O'Clock In
the morning an all.dsvouring wording,
and At seven o'clock at night he may bs
peaceful distributive Christian. Convsr.
zion IL instantaneous. A man passes into
the Kingdom Of God quicker than down
the sky runs the sig.sag lightning. A
man may be anxious about his soul for .
great many years; that does not make
him Q Christian. A man may pray .
great while: thet does not make him .
Christian. A man msy resolve ON the
reformation Of his character and have
that resolution going on . great while;
the very instant when he filings his soul ON
the mercy Of Jesus Christ, that instant II
lustration, emancipation, resurrection.
Up to that point he 10 going in the wrong
direction; after that point he 10 going in
the right direction. Before that moment
he Is . child of sin: after that mo-
ment he Is . child Of God. Before that
moment, hellward; after that moment.
hesvenward. Before that moment, devour-
ing the prev; after that moment, dividing
the spoil. Five minutes il - good - i've
years.
My hearer, you know very well that the
best things You have done you have done
in fash. You made up your mind in an
instant to buy or 10 sell, or to invest, or to
stop or to start. II you had missed that
ono chance, you would have missed it
forever. Now just A. precipitate and
quick and spontaneous will b the ransom
of your soul. This morning you are max
ing Q calculation. You are ON the track
of some financial or social game. With
your pen or pencil you are pursuing it.
This very morning you are devouring the
prey; but tonight you will b in . differ.
emit mood. You find that all heaven 10 Of
fered you. You wonder how you can
get It for yourself and for your family.
You wonder what resources Il viii give
you now and hereafter. You are dividing
peace and comfort and satisfaction and
Christian reward in your SOU. You are
dividing the spoil.
On Sabbath night at the close Of the
service said to some persons:
"When did you Arst become ssrioua
about your soull"
And they told mes
"To-night."
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-05-21


! must admit that the men have been
well-behaved. Will you 60 with US to-
morrow or stick by the bark?''
81 must stand by the craft
''Just as you say, sir. This is a shell
tered spot, and we will leave you in good
shape. We shall take the long boat,
some spare sails, few stores and other
things, but nothing to cripple the bark,
Good night, Mr.. CARING"
The next day the longboat was hoist
ed out, and the men took some muskets,
a few hatchets, kettles to cook in, fish
ing tackle, tobacco, pipes and key of
rum, and finished off with shipstOres
enough to last EN- for a couple of
weeks. There was over $4,000 in gold
in the cabin, and as johnson knew it
the others must have known it Just as
well, but not man asked for a dollar.
1t was 8 o'clock in the afternoon before
they were ready to 60, and the last two
hours were spent in making every thing
snug. All the light sails were sent down
and put in the sail room, and the others
were carefully slowed. The second an
Choir was dropped, and the captains
dingey was h0isted out and made fast
alongside for my use If I wanted to 90
ashore. Then every man signed the
paper had drawn up, and as they went
over the side each one took my hand
and babe me good by. l never saw one
of them again.
Six weeks later q Massachusetts,
whaler discovered the Midway in her
snug berte, and, as she happened to have
the crew of a wrecked vessel aboard, I
had no trouble in securing q compliment
of men to return the bark to San Fran
cisco. The captain, as was afterwards
learned. had drifted two days before he
was picked up by trading steamer,
but he died several days after his res
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-13
FOURTH EDITION
Aitering the Priscilla.


The yacht Priscilla, built BY the
Harlan q HollinRsworth Company and
destined 70 figure prominently In this
years international yacht race, has
been lying at the wharves OF that COM
pany since last fall. 1t. will be rcmem.
bered that the Priscilla In q trial with
the Puritan ~ 70 which should be the
contestant with the Genesis for the In
ternational silver cup, gained one race,
was beaten once and dispute arose
over the third, which Was decided In
favor Of the Puritan and in the great
race that ensued the Puritan came out
victorious over Its English composition
There can be no doubt that the Priscilla
would have been victor over the Eng
lish yacht had she been chosen 70 make
the contest.
IL 10 now seen, however, thst the
Priscilla has defects which can DC
remedied, and for that purpose she 10
. now about TO undergo series OF alter
attons that, IL In believed, will make
her the fastest yacht In the world. The
owner. A. Cass Garfield, and A. Carsy
Smith, noted yachtsman, arrived In
Wilmington on Monday, where they
intend TO remain some time, or until
several suggested improvements and
alter atoms are to be made. All the
changes suggested are in reference 70
the speed Of the vessel, The bulwsrkt
are to be cut down six inches to relieve
the top weight; her fore foot will be
cut up about fifteen inches her stern
post raked about three feet, her mas'
moved about two feet aft and made i've
feet shorter, her bowsprit Heightened
Ave feet and q new msinsail and 1ib
Il Is said tina. MT. Garfield has staked
his money, and that he was stalking hi
Reputation on the Priscilla's winning
the cup this season. She 10 TO be thu
flag ship OF the Seswanhake club thii
isummer.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-13
"Uncle SANS. Usun

Ohclo sani's' Csuh
The United States Distric,O..I
in the United States court,nr
and King streets, this ior,pu
o'clock. Being the rtsulMLul
the Petit Jury was present
The frst case called was tlsaI
Wiley, colored, Of GeOrgetosL
with ceiling liquor withou. i !
The defendant had DO coun,e, !
manded q jury trial. Deputy !
States Marshal Hutchins bad N
promptly on hand, and tbe jul|
dered q verdict Of guilty witioul
ing the box. Judge Wales nj
Wiley TO pay q fLe Of $50, d
prosecution and TO be imprisund
days.
Spencer Wiley, an uncle d q
was next called. He lived N /
and was charged with selling
without Q license. Knosilg d
lessness OF submitting bis case o
he plead guilty. and was ssn,sl
pay q fine Of 800, costs Of piua
and to be imprisoned 50 dsya
Henry Mason, colOred, Wa "
caaa CAlled. He also liyes In q
town, and was caught By |
Hutohins selling liquor viiAOu! |
de also plead guilty, end "
500, costs Of prosecution snd q
TO imprisonment for 90 tsJs 1
indictments having been c1id
him.
There being no other bulz
for the court, II was atpinA
term.
Deputy Hutchins says ,As aA
winds up all the jug taExa
and Sussex Counties.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-13

SOMERSET, KY, April I2.-No little
excitement was caused to-day By the
arrival Of twelve men. six OF whom
were armed with needle guns and who
had the other SIX in charge ~ prisoners.
The captives were implicated in the
murder of Ben Wilson, which occurred
on Indian Creek, this county, on April
LIST.
The prisoners were In charge Of B. A.
and j. r. Wilson, brothers OF the muir
dered man, OF Bell County, and Calvin
Cummings, Sam Kicker, John Inman
and Sam vanever, Of Whitby County.
The Wilson brothers. who live near
Pinesvilie, heard Of their brothers
murder, and Immediately organized
themselves into an avenging committees
|ol two. On their way TO the scene OF
the murder they picked mp four friends
and swooped down upon the six muir.
derers unawares, capturing them with
out any trouble.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-13
Deeth Of william Banks.

William Banks who died In New Cas-
tie Hundred ON Saturday, In the:6Sth
year OF his age, was ono OF the brothers
who came 20 this country some thirty
years ago from England. The only
surviving brother now Ii Robert Banks
living ON the DUPONT farm In Brandy.
wine Hundred. The deceased Was q
hard working. industous man, and
ne Of the best farmers In the. country.
A few years ago be bought the Robert
McFarlin farm, on the road leading
from Newport TO New Castle. He wal
In very comfortable circumstances, be-
ing worth, IL IL said, between $40, 00(
and $50 900. He was one OF the leading
members Of the New Castle M. K
Church, and one Of the cheerful givert
10 every good work. His funeral took
place this afternoon at O'Clock.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-13

ar LOUIS. April 12.-The General
Executivs Committee are preparing Tor
A.. Congregational investigation, and 70
nioht made Q statement OF grievances
A Tar quoting the agreements OF Marcn! T.
AK = latter from Mr.. Hoxie, dated
NAV 25, 1885, 10 J. w. Fltssimmons, OF
sedalis. IL giyen. In this Mr.. Hoxie
says: -. .,
NAV be practical We will reduce the
bours OF work instead OF reducing tbs
foroe. whenever the necessity arises,
and whenever any employe believes
that he has been unjustly discharged
he may make statement Of his case 10
writing to the superintendent OF the
road on which he has worked, who VIII
promptly investigate and reinstate him
II wrongfully discharged.
The following list Of grievances Is then
Submitted:
First-In many cases the September
wages never were restored As the agree
ment provided.
Second--Section foremen were re-
duced % month without any notice.
Third-Boiler makers were sent out
on the road from Denison and allowed
only one-half time while travelling.
Fourth-Engine wipers in round
houses we've reduced from 81 % TO VI 10
per day.
Fittb-The car foreman Mt Fort Worth
was reduced $40 month, and then bad
10 do the work Of two men for which
the company had previously paid
double what they paid him.
Sixth-The forepl an In the mill ut De
Soto was reduced $40 month without
notice.
| Seventh-Oarmen ut Parsons were
red uced about $40 per month without
notice.
Eighth-Many men work over the
entire system eleven and twelve hour
per day fer 81 Is, without anything fol
over time, and on Sundays the sams
long hours for the same sum, III ID
without pay for over. time.
Ninth-Men were discharged on nj
other grounds than that they had taksr
part In the strike of 1885 and new mel
were employed In their places.
Tenth-Stock yard men 1t Sedslis
have frequsnily worked twenty foul
i hours on stretch and have never re-
ceived any over. time. They have gen
orally worked ten hours and have av
eraged nearly fifteen hours day.
Eleventh-Bridge building gangs In
sedalia and Washington have not re
ceived extra pay for travelling st night
or working In water or working over
time.
Twelfth-Section hands have beer
paid 81 10 day and during the white
allowed TO make only three days
work. OF the men &C and about Soda
liza most have TO live and support fami
lies on this $3.50 week.
Thirteenth-Tne wages Of some shop
men at Sedalia are less than those pai'
to some shopmen at other shops. Th'
wages Of some were cut aud never re
lstored after the agreement.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-13
Associated Charities.

The women visitors OF the Associated
Charities held the last meeting OF the
season ct the Unitarian church yester.
day afternoon. Reports we're received
from the districts and the ladies were
gratified to find that o less number Of
cases was applying for assistance than
at the same periods last year, the most
applying now being In search OF en-
ployment or because they were sick.
The ladies' were enthusiastic in their
praise OF the results of the Sick Diet
Kitchen ard Of the Hygienie Club. In
the former, many necessaries were pro-
vided for sick people under no other
circumstances they could have pro-
cured. The offer of DIR. Hannah NJ.
Thompson TO deliver o lecture In the
near future for the .neAt Of the Ssso-
ciated charities was kindly considered
and accepted and vote OF thanks was
rendered TO Mrs. Elizabeth w. Smith
for her lecture short time ago for the
same purpose.
The report on the Sick Diet Kitchen
was adopted and ordered to be publish.
ed. TIE BDciety also reported the ope-
rations Of the Cheerful Home Societies,
which were very satisfactory.
The committee that visited the aims
house recently reported that every thing
appeared cleanly and comfortable. Mrs.
A. ID. Warner presented the annual re.
port of the work of the women visitors
and IL was announced that the Flower
Mission would be glad to visit cases II
notices are sent to the Misses Bradford,
No. 1901 Delaware avenue.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-13

At Philadelphia, philadelphia, 3 ;
Athletic, 2. PennsylvaniA, 8; Am
herst, 3.
AT Baltimore, Baltimore, 5; Ro-
chester, 4.
At Cincinnati, -Oincinneti, 8; De
troit, 8.
At Providence, r. L Brown Uni
versity,7; Dartmouth University, T.
AT Newark. N. J.,-Newark, 4 Bos.
ton, l.
At st. Louis-BroWns,13 Maroons, O.
At Macon, Gs.-Eaoon,3 3, Chicago a.
At Augusta, Ga Augusta, II Char
lesion, 8.
The eighth game for the local cham
pionship between the Browns and Ma
Rooms, at st. Louis, was played yester
day and won by the Browns, 8 to !
This makes tie, which will be played
off TODAY.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-13
BY A. =. MIoHDrEI

BY A n hlCh0rkh
-
Heart broken fAther and mother,
Bowling beneattthe rod.
Do you fail toSee in your sorrow
The ieytng hand OF eodf
Nsulket can We say to comfort,
, In this, your hour Of need,
The tenderest words we might utter
Would fall on your ears without need.
Thrice has the resping death-apgsl
fingered DER your household band,
And thrice, in turning TO leave you
Has carried flower In his hand.
Plucked for the bosom Of the Father
Wandering DER the land In haste,
In order to gather the fairest
He has laid your garden waste.
And you In your heart crushing sorrow,
Are sitting alone tonight,
For the fragment Of the flowers he left you
You've buried out Of your sight.
The last one, by Gods hand implanted,
You cherished and watched with care
Fond mother. in your narrow wisdom
Did you think II would always grow
theIef
You could not know that the angel
/ Would alEo take that one away,
i Your dearest and only treasure.
So your hands are idle to day.
But still your flowers are blooming
Where earth's blighting irosts eAnno
For the a:her himself is watching,
Though they need neither light nor sun.
Wilmington, Eel, April 8, 1885.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-13


John swartx, 10 years old, who lived
IN the rear Of No. 1327 La wTence street,
Philadelphia, and who was employed
A. Q clothing cutter ct Third aud Arch
streets, committed suicide on Monday
morning by hanging himself 10 pro-
jacting joist in the yard Of his dwelling.
Deceased was married seven years ago
to . girl .hen II years old. and they
never lived happily. Swaris was Of an
extremely jealous disposition, and he
charged his wife with infideltty, for
which she asserts he had no grounds.
He frequently threatened 70 kill him
self, and . few weeks ago swallowed q
large dose Of laudanum, but was saved
BY the prompt application Of . stomach
pump. He leaves one child, daughter
Z years old, several others which were
horn to the unhappy pair having died
In infancy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-13
Another Strike.

About noon to-day one of the horses
attached to car No. 10. on the City Pas.
senger Railway struck when he reached
Fourth and Market streets on the up
trip and refused TO go any further. In
fact he was 80 persistent that when be
found the other horse was Disposed &c
pull, he tried to crush him by rearing
up and falling ACROSS his back. Aftel
some time had been spent in coaxins
and pulling at him be made up hi
mind TO 20, and started up Marke
street at q lively rate.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-13
FIFTH EDITla|

New goods, nav -,
e, rsa, ~ TX kls s;, ,,.:.s VI
Il Coz 'e iAce cap., 4,
The Diamond s,,,.,
Will hold its ANNA ,s Loan Ana,
ha rH Building this svs %ssslas
give . concert in Ca .Imlc VOCAL,
on wednesday evening nall
Ladies' who wish ~.
can Q. 10 Be done at their i hom.,s st
at No. e22 King street t0@es' 'ASl
IL is reported tina. Re, II, II
or Rev. Frank H. Rn Anew. John d
Hak on!.t PC rendered the T Uss,a, vi
Solomon N. Curtis and w.,
arg, who have been 'u ss WIZ,
a.etss .. WI through TIA III
oss.es' returned home ls,t IA ~ "
The. The steamer BianS,v vi, .'' aa'|
Fourth street wharf Al sne Wy
?. m and Philadelphia Al / 10 ~ !. :
"A meeting Of the ,DD,,.
smarter for Pride Of The sp S..,.
No. 2, l. o. g T., will Ss I s.1s
day evening" at No. 4 East mi TSia|
Leave your orders And 'l ny
work done promptly apt, I rs.. n. Y
Joseph b. Greenmsn' Ne w. \,
street. No' ~
Philip R. Clark & ca. .,,, a
farm, near Newport, IT cent, s s Wy
BY O. P. Dorman, to Man, sa7 1
man, Of this city. 'A''
i. Treasurer Grohe Of tho Bo,a .
lie Education will be at tbs ~,
from IL m. to Q p. IN. on Pria.,
out checks. as'
The Presbyterian Chureh n
Penn has given q call to N, \
OF the senior class OF Union ~
Seminary, New York city, '''''
The annual picnic Of n,
Nationslists Association viii !.
ut Scheutzen Park on Tbu,S,'
Bird.
Among the cases on ths Am,
docket of the Mary land OoV h
peals is the Potomac sissn,l,.
pany vs.. the Harlan & ROIIis,'
Company.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-13

this city, on the 18th inst.
Oatharine Conklin, in her esth year. ,
Relatives and friends ofths family are re-
luested TO attend her funeral from the
residence, s04 Lord street, on WEDNESDAY
afternoon, at 2 O'Clock. Services at the
house. Interment at Old Swedes' Cemetery.
EDWAb DS.-On the 18th instant, william
Edwards, in the SD year o 1 his age.
The relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, from the resi-
Sixteenth md Olaymont streets, to morrow
" edp efday) afternoon without further no
tice. Services at AGO O'Clock. Interment II
Riyerview Cemetery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-13
Charged win Stealing Matcne..

A colored man named Albert G.
Scott YVES arreated yesterday afternoon
on suspicion of stealing large box OF
parlor matches, which he had in his
possession when taken in custody. He
was arraiRned before Judge Cum minis
this morning. when he plead not guilty
and stated that he bought the matches
from man at the depot for 10 cents.
As no one appe cared 10 prove anything
different the man was discharged.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-13

A session of the Levy Court was held
this morning. and tho report OF mum.
Der of road commissioners received and
approved. Forty thousand dollars, be-
ing the amount asked for. was appro-
priated for the use OF tbs trustees OF the
poor. The tax fate for the ensuing
year was fixed ut 80 cents on the hun
drsd for county purposes and Is cent
for poor tax. making 30 cents, and be
ing the same as the rate Of the pas
year, The tax ON colored persons WA
fixed At 80 cente, for colored schools.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-13
wants to Go Back

This MOI ming William S SaIssI
arraigued before Judge en- Sau N
the first time in q long wli .s.,,i.
Ger who made the arrest 81
he found William oeIWs ss N
O'Clock yesterday aite'1 ...a.t
the side1alk on Front hl III
off the effects Of q drunk. :, "
mitted being drunk, :" i, q
had been In the alnsnol~, d 4,
three months. He DiI NJ
not to send him to jil' !. Y, ,Srald
he was let off this tiHe = ~ s,sy
to the almshouse at'1e !, =, AND
he was told to 20, Ms wv" n vul
he was brought back
eofnmitted for go days II
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-13

The trial OF Joseph HAnel
son Benjamin +. HanOy, M
with intent to kill Isaac ., nv
TO have taken place before sqaa7
degrift NJ II O'Clock this reilil
that hour all the parties Weie
and the Hanby's we're IePl'sss.]
Harry Sbarpley, E'q Wnsl
was called Isaac s. TslIey ssl@ \.
be postponed for one week . . pug
time TO secure Deputy AaOis.,
eral BiRRs 10 prosecute y, ~. =,
Sharpley asked him Il ! DC =, y
aware that Mr.. BiRgS osa ~
have anything to do win II
be was not, and the squire "
the hearing until next iuau''
goth inst.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-13

Lady I temperance Lecturer

Mrs. Caroline b. Buell., corresponding
secretary of the National Women's
Christian Temperance Union, will adj
dress ladies' meeting this afternoon at
4 O'Clock at the heao quarters, No. 500
Market street, aud this evening at 7.3e
O'Clock she will address general gath
ering in the Central Presby terrain
Church,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-13
The Local Strikers.

There seems to be no change In the
local morocco strike In this city. The
manufacturers have got pretty well
through with their troubles and are
feeling their way gradually. They
think they Can aoon venture to put a
few new hides into lime. Their late
employees say that II is all nonsense,
that il requires skilled labor u finish a
morocco skin, and that they have no
body that can finish skin all through
They are still confident that a compro-
mise will yet be agreed upon.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-13
sam ZONES In Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 12.-Rev.
people here to. night for the benefit OF
the Holcomb Gospel Mission. Nearly
as many more could not get into the
church. Five thousand dollars in small
sums was subscribed. An effort is being
made to have Mr.. Jones stay and evan
gelize Louisville.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-13
Sold by the Sheriff.

Thomas M. Ogle. auctionecs, yester.
day sold for Sheriff Ford the stock OF
pictures, books, frames and other goods
in the Gawthrop Building, seized on
an execution as the property OF Corne.
Illus K. Baird. Tie sale was well al.
tended, and while some Of the things
brought low prices, others sold at fail
rates
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-13

About 1 &C ock th Iis'dsIIy ~.
O'HarIa found I'D the ths p, W.
drunk on . step ne' w IuS be 2.
raiened before Juogo Nichols, aaa
. 81: n ss lives ss in c t. 1.s sIap
was on his way 70 .nd and gos :
He plead 70 be le e., "a "a hours, !, y
s s.anss tss ~ Z E , ss: :'s'
again he would nos
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-13
Coming In More 'i' ~,

Last Saturday Dsla 'I,s a. ID
not be had in TINS Oin mi be
money, and it was issi,S .bsu
that fishing Operators fhss !
fardsd for some days Nd,s.' y a
however, proved gIOrnalss.S,,. id.,
number we're taken n,OmblENl
New Castle, and the p "osd sapl
Il that there will be q 90 Ss'TI hira
m Powell, in In,,ta1DSs. as
market. has made ATTAIN aIrs,s tbss b
large humble. a and t1a,ls Bis n'aI
not have to disappu,nIns
toner. to-uorrOw morn'D
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-13

After forty.two yean In the wall
paper and window shade business we
claim is sufficient guarantee for perfect
Subtraction. Joseph ii. Greenman, No.
Az King street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-13
Illness Of DE-. Brown.

DIR. T. A.. Brown has been for the
past week, and Is still quito Ill with
congestion OF the lungs. He 10 confhed
20 his room and is attended by DIR.
Cantwell, who 10 also attending 70 his
pAtienta.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-13

Americans lead the world In fast eat
ing. This has made dyspepsia q nation.
al disease. Remember DR.. Bulls Balti-
more Pills cures dyspepsia.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-13

400 Pieces New FLOOR on Cloths,
from 20 cents to 90 cents per yard rict
designs. Rows popular china depot
Ais King street. Oil cloths second door
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-13

Sugar cured hams, 10 cents pound
at Powdermaker's Great Western
Meat Market, 507 King street, under
Clayton House.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-04-13

. Do not use laudanum for your baby
when sick, but give DR.. Bulls Baby
Syrup. Price 20 cents.