davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-30
France and England,

The case Of Flanders is always cited
as an illustration of the benefit of the
peasant proprietorship, and there, it is
stated, the small farms own more cat
tie, yield more produce, and are more
carefully cultivated than the large
farms. II have seen in Belgium, :"
says Mr.. Arnold, women scratching
with their fingers fair crops of pota-
toes from nearly white sand-a mira
Gle of agricultural industry, of thrift
and OF perseverance, such rs belongs
only to peasant proprietership."
In France. again, 1t is said that agri-
cultural land fetches a higher price
than in England, and that the largest
clear produce and the best cultivation
are, on the whole, that of the peasant
proprietors. M'Lsveleye asserts posi-
lively that the richest and most pro-
ductive provinces in France are those
in which the small land owners are in
a majority, and Mr.. Cliffe Leslie, in
the chapter he contributes to the vol
ume on the "Systems of Land Tenure
of Various Countries" published by
the Golden Club, has much TO say in
the same direction.
The reply to all this, fairly enough,
is, that France is not England, ana
that in France there arc special cir
cumstances of soil and climate-asso-
ciated with vine growing, fruit culture
and the like-which renders the coun-
try appropriate toa "la petite culture. /"
A peasant proprietor in France can, on
ten acres OF land, make ends meet,
and put little into the family stock
ing" every year, but it does not follow
that peasant proprietor Of ten acres
in England could do the same. 1t is
all very well to urge market gardening;
but the demand for garden produce is
not limitless, and is already abundant
ly supplied, partly at home, but mostly
from foreign countries more bounti-
fully qualified by nature for the pur-
DOap
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-30
ONE AT TIME.

one step at o time. and that well placed
We reach the grAndest height;
one stroke ut time, earth's hidden stores
WIN slowly come tu light;
One seed at time, and the forest grows;
One drop ut time. and the river flows
Into the boundless sea.
One word ct time, and the greatest book
10 written and 10 read
One stone Ut time, and palace roars
Aloft Its stately head
One blow ct o time, and the trees cleft out
Ana q city will stand where the forest grew
A few snort years before.
Ono foe at time, and he subdued,
And the conflict viii be won;
One grain at . Il ne, and the sands OF lite
VIII slowly all be run;
One minute, another, the hours fly;
One dAy at time our lives speed by
Into eternity
One grain Of knowledge. aud that we'll stored
Another and more on them.
And as time rolls on your mind will shine
With many Q y arnefed gem
~ thought and wisdom. And time will tell
'One thing At time, and that well done"
10 Wisdom's proven rule.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-30

Rev. DIR. HiRbee is the superinten-
dent Of the com mon schools of Pennsyl-
vnnia, and may be q very good one for
all we know, but when he gets down TO
writing his ann ual report he is positive.
ly great. In his last one he tells how
the young idea should be taught 10
shoot In the folio wing remarkable Ian
guage:
Across the stream whose rapid
waters bar his direct and timid pro
gress. the child must be lifted from
stepping-stone to stepping-stone, then
led on through the thick shade OF messy
woods among ferns and cardinal flow
ers. still moving upward through the
tangled and blossomy pathway where
thorDs threaten aud eglantiDes sweeten
the toll, then still on ward with more re-
liant step across the wide spread
lbieland OF meadows made green
Dy the mountain springs, where he
can gain refreshing rest; then still up
ward with stronRer and more eager
stretch to the very summit of the thun-
|der-smitten rock, where before him, in
vision far outreachinR, his most ardent
expectation, he sees with wistful eyes
the silver winding rivers; the scattered
villages along their margins, the mist
lowering over the distant valleys that
sweep onward until they vanish In the
storm-haunted hills overarched with
glowing amethyst: anon, Hesperus
comes leading in his hosts of stars;
Arcturus and his sons, belted Orion,
the clustered glory of the Pleiades. and
che Swan, with Outstretched wings
sweeping up the milky.way; and all this
with infinitely more, when thus seen,
comes to DO for him but this universe
banding In alteration and joining with
cherubim and seraphim and yelled an .
gels, and crying, Holyl Holy! Holy |
Lord God Almighty! Heaven and earth
are full of the majesty of Thy glory.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-30
NOTICES.

NOTIOE-I. JAMES SWEkNEY. the
IN tenant of the house situated at No.
sos Church street, in tho Fourth
ward Of the city OF Wilmington
county OF New Oestie and State Of Delaware
In compliance with the requirements Of the
acts OF the General Assembly in such case
made and provided, do hereby give notice
tnat shall apply In writing to the Court of
General Sessions OF the Peace and Jail De-
livery Of the State Of Delaware. in and for
New Castle County, on MONDAY, the 10Th
day OF May. A. ~. 1885, being the next term
Of said court. for license for said house se
IN Inn or tavern, for the sale therein of ia
toxioating liquors in less quantities than
one quart, to be drunk en- the premises. and
the following respectable citizens OF said
ward recommend the aaid anniicatIon VIE.
Martin Farrell, Fred Schmid
John Fehrenbach, James II Mct,ox
Edward Carswell, lanes Hal
George Cogswell, James Mc1;oni0aI
i ,SaAc Diinn, Bernard Bonner,
|. Lewis Row, George 7 EoIy
Ohm II. Rigney, E ri Banks e"'
Joseph Row. James y. Fiolev
Frank Boster, John MeCaftery
Michael III sloney, Peter Ebner.
Charles Sewer, Paul 81. Brown
Michael HI shert. George E'ehrenhach
mN-3tt JAMES SWEENEY
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-30
signalling at Eea.

The vocabulary section of the code
is frequently used for messages which
do not strictly refer to matters mari,
time. The valedictory farewell" OIL
the cheerful welcome" may be trans
mitted with quite as much ease as the
purely nautical square your MAIN
yard" Even in departments of human
activity 80 far removed from art oil
politics, the signal code may find some
application. During the summer
cruise of the British fleet in the Med
iterranean in 1869, and while the ships
were steaming through the Straits OF
Messina, steamer flying the Turkish
fiag..was sighted steering toward the
harbor. The code "pennanp hoisted
under her ensign indicated desire to
communicate; and on the signal being
answered from the flagship of the
commander in chief, the Turkish yes
sci made the following communication:
DIG. N. H., Irish; G. F. B. r., Church
C.S.L.P., dislocated; D.J.K.P., her
majesty's government; DIM. GIT, sur
plus. This being rendered into the
vernacular, was understood to mean
that the Irish church disestablishment
act had been passed by large major
ity. The captain Of the steamer, who
was an Englishmen in all probability,
was laudably anxious to communicate
piece of information which could not
fail to be full of interest to the people
OF the English squadron. His use of
the verb "dislocated" was forced upon
him by the absence of the word s'dis-
established" from the code; and a
similar reason necessitated the substi-
tuition of Surplus" for "maiority."
Having regard to the circumstances, it
will probably be admitted that the
courteous captains arrangement, if
not strictly syntactical, was certainly
opposite.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-30
phisdslphh, NllmiaGtoa & BaItinurs Railroad
MARCH 2IsT. Isss.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows ;


Trains leave Wilmington as follows;
Philadelphis texpress), z 2t2. slb. a no
70 SIS sou, 9 10, Q 81, 10 ob, Ii IS, IL 81 An
Hto, d, 800, D r. o IS, III D. m.
Accommodation, Q 40, 90, o5, 10 30 q. M,
2 %, 90, 20, e6sp. m.
Ip. m. -
Accommodation, . 70. 700, 7 o5, SIS, 10 &c
a.m..2 90, 90, Z 20 and 96Sp. m.
10 e 90 !, xs,0rs. &C., ; az az &C. 90
q 70 20 and II p. IN.
for West Chester, via Lsmokin. Q 70 and
: 10 q. m; 30 and 4 90 p. m.
For Newark and intermediate Ftations
Baltimore and intermediate statious. III
.. MI t5 D. m. and II 90 night.
baltimore and Bay Line,T.l p. m.
baltimore and Washington, / 28, 4 20, . o.
10 lol1 co am; II %, ~ 49, u, 70 81 and %
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, u, 10 IL. an; . 20. 3 80, Q rs,
/. .aeOrsstcwn and Loves Sc .. m, 60 ane
sssiord and intermediate stations, Gas ..
HARRINGTON, Delmar and way stations. 9 20
Express for Harrington. 9 1901 p. m.
o 5 81 for Dove. Harrington and DelDsr,
day.
FRANKLIN City, 9 So am.
Express for Norfolk, IL 70 D. m, week-days,
and II - .. m. daily.
Leave Phiiadel phia, Broad street. for
Wilmington (express), IL 70, Q 80, T26, 7 "a,
70, 10 70, II Is, II 20 o. M, II 06, OF, 1 OF
0t, n, Q OF, 8 80, IL 10 and IL "a IN m
Accommodation, 0 30, 10 Is q. m, / az, 8 30,
26, Q ~, 8 80, Q 80 and IL 80 D. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Kor philadelphia (express), zoo, 2 90, 8 Is,
70, II 81 q. m, ~ and IL p. m.
Accommodation, Q 10 .. m; II 10, 46, 7 20,
eb6 p. m.
For Chester texpress,. 20, IL 81 =. M, 6 "a
Accommodation. 8 10 a. M, Il 10, 64s, 7 20,
and 9eb p. m.
For New York (express), 900, asa, as,
%, II 81 g. m; s "a, IL p. In.
For West Chester, via Lsmokin, 81oa. m.
Baltimore and Washington, / %, 4 20, on,
10 10 al and 746 Q. m. Baltimore, IL 90 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for vii.
m1ngton (express), II Is, 30, 20, o 10 Q. M,
o DO, IL 10, and II u p. 70.
40 ommodation, S3t, 10 20 .. m, ! 06, 9 10
9 80, and II 10 p. m.
For further Information passengers are 70
tcrred 10 the ticket office Ut the station.
Trains marked thus (#)aro limited express,
upon which extra fare 10 charged.
General Passenger Agent.
OHARLns Z. PueH General Manager.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-30

Those who thoroughly knew Mr.
Seward through all the stages of his DO.
lttical career we're aware that, great 81
he was In pnblic speech, In the Senate,
at the Bar, before popular mblies
cogent and powerful as he lad 30 often
proved with his pen, his one peculiar
gift, greater perhaps than any other
with which he was endowed, was his
faculty, In personal Intercourse with
one man, or with n small number OF
men, OF enforcing his own views and
taking captive bis hearers. With the
President alone, or with . body no
larger than q Cabinet, where the con.
ferences and discussions are informal
and conversational, Mr.. Seward shone
with remarkable brilliancy and with
power unsurpassed. He possessed a
characteristic rare among men who
have been long accustomed to lsad-he
was good listener. He gave defersn-
tisl atten ton to remarks addressed TO
him, paid the graceful and insin uatinR
compliment OF seeming much i'm
PRESSED, and offered the delicate fat.
terry, when he came to reply, OF repeat
Ing the argument of his opponent in
phrase far more effiuent and eloquent
than that in which 1t was originally
stated.
In his final summing up OF the case,
when those with whom he was confer.
ring were, in DIR. Johnston's phrase,
"talked ont" Mr.. Seward carried ali
before. His logic was clear and true,
bis illustrations both copious aud fell
citous, his rapid citation of historical
presidents surprising even to those who
Thought they had themselves exhausted
the subject. His temper was too ami |
able and serene for stinging wit or bit |
ing sarcasm, hut he had playful |
humor which kept the minds of his
hearers in that receptive and com plant |
state which disposed them the more
readily to give full and generous con.
sideration to all the strong parts of his 4
arguments. 1t might well indeed be |
said Of Mr.. Coward as Mr.. Webster said |
Of Samuel Dexter: 1.-THE earnebtness of !
his convictions wrought convictions in
Others" One was convinced and be
lieved and assented because 1t was graft |
flying and delightful to think and feel
and believe in unison with an intellect
OF such evident superioritv.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-30
A Gold

of unusual severity which took last
autumn developed into q difficulty de-
oidedly catarrhal in all Its characters.
tics, threatening q return of my old
chronic malady. oatarrh. One bottle
of Ely's Cream Balm completely eradi.
Gated every symptom Of that painful
and prevailing disorder.-E. W. War
ner, 1875 Hudson street, Rochester.
Oatarrh-For twenty years l was a
sufferer from cartarrh of the head and
throat. By few applications of Ely's
Cream Balm l received decided benefit
was cured by one bottle,-Charlotte
Parker, Waverly, N. Y.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-30
Better Times For workingmen.

Don't mistake o wish for resolution.
A wish Is only desiring to be, or do, OF
have something; resolution is making
up the mind to secure the the desired
object II it LIS possible to be obtained.
If you would like TO be In better cir
the surest way is to resolve
TO save something regularly. The best
plan to save and at the same time be
allowed O big interest for the money in.
vested, is by taking shares in ExCEL-
sIoR LOAN ASSOCIATION, now Offering
new shares at ($l00) one dollar each.
Books now ready. Apply at once for
shares to
WILLIAM e. HAWKING, Secretary,
No. 712 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-30
The Invention of SpectasJes.

Fewer inventions have conferred a
greater blessing on the human race
than that which assists impaired Wis
ions. 1t is impossible to say how
many there are at the present day
whose lives would be almost valueless
were it not for the use of spectacles.
Indeed, DR.. johnson rightly expressed
his surprise that such a benefactor as
the discoverer of spectacles should
have been regarded with indifference,
and found no worthy biographer to
celebrate his ingenuity. Unfortunate
ly, however, his name is matter of
much uncertainty; and, hence, a CRATE
full posterity have been prevented be-
slowing upon his memory that honor
which it has so richly merited.
Andit may be noted that popular
opinion has long ago pronounced in
favor OF Spina, Florentine monk, as
the rightful claimant, although some
are in favor of Roger Bacon. Mon
sieur Spoon, in his " Researches Gu
refuses d'Antique," fixes the date Of
the invention of spectacles.. be-
tween the years 1880 and 1911, and
says that Alexander de Spina, having
seen pair made by some other person
who was unwilling to communicate
the secret of their construction, ordered
a pair for himself, and found them so
useful that he cheerfully and promptly
made the invention public. According
to an Italian antiquarian, the per-
son to whom Spina was indebted for
his information was Salvino, who died
in the year 1918, and he quotes from a
manuscript in his possession an epitaph
which records the circumstance !:
Here lies Salvino Armoto d. Armati,
of Florence, the inventor OF specta-
eles. May God pardon his sins. The
year 1918. !"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-30

1 do not make through the news
papers, but l invite all in need of wall
old stand, 422 Market street, where l
twenty different factories, which will
sell at the lowest price, take your
order and hang the same at short
notice. A. B. JONES, 42S Market street.
Eighteen years experience In the bust.
ness. Telephone call $40.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-30

ID EAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE-I
LII offer at private sale my farm In Pocop
son township, Chester County, Pa, situated
on the road leading from Wawasset station,
on W. 4 N. X. X. TO Locust Grove, quarter
of mile from the station containing 80 acres
and 80 perches; two acres Of woodland. The
quality OF the land cannot be excelled in
Chester County, 10 In firstclass order, divided
into convenient fields; the fencing ia ,od
The Improvements are a substantial stone
house. with frame kitchen attached, pump
In Kitchen; large barn, with stsbling for 10
head of stock. two story wagon house,
slaughter house. ice house, corn crib, work
shop and wood house. rhe buildings are all
In good repair; good apple orchard and
other fruit, plenty OF nice shade trees. Thie
is desirable property for farmer trucker,
butcher or market man. The location is one
OF the finest in chester County. admitting a
view OF theBrandywine valley and surround
Ing country for 10 or 10 miles. 1t needs in
tpectien to be fully appreciated Gall on
JOSEPH 8. CALDWELL,
On the premises, or address
Wawasset, Chester Co., Pa,
Or DIR. J. p. PYLE,
mlb-lStd-3tw Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-30
Important to Movers.

Those intending TO move will need to
make changes In the stove and heater
line. To al sueh we would suggest q
call on L. S. Bullock, corner Ninth and
Shipley streets, whose line OF cook
stoves embrace the finest In the market,
such as Othello, Record, Stuart and
others equally as good. Also parlor
stoves OF the best makes. These stoves
have been tried, as many of our best
families can attest. You will find his
prices as low as the lowest
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-30
THURSDAY, APRIL 1850.


Sale to commence at O'Clock, p. m :, sharp
HELPERS - heiiers with third calf by
side, heifers with second calf by side, o
heiiefs with fret calf by side, 1 2-c5-=.-rps
year-0ld heifer, no. with calf; 2 3-E E&&2S
year.old heifer, calyed last faiksN.-N-
milking now; 8 l-yearold heifers extra fine
for Size and breeding. All the above heifers
are bred up from the best common stock and
grade cows, bred TO imported Guernsey bulls
and the heiter calves from best COWS raised
The horses and colts are as follows The
farm team Madge and Doll, are ~
shout 10 years old; they work per- 10y
fsctly IN all harness. Medge is an extra
tine brood mare, and is from Kentucky.
Doll Is Of BaRhaw stock, and 10 supposed to
out Of Madge.
OCLTS-1 3-year old FLY by Forwood's
PatcheD, dam Madge; z-year old filly by
Forwocd's Pat,hen, dam Madge; l months
old flly by Forwood's Patchen, dam Madge;
2-year old Relding by Forwood's Patchen,
dam Kitty. Kitty is by q kentucky sire,
dam Madge; she 10 tine hight driver and
saddle mare. All Of the above sock is well
bred, and the beifers and colts are OF good
size and very promising.
six months credit on all sums over $50 on
notes with approved endorser; per cent.
discount for cash. q. q. POU1LSON.
J. d. Howard, Auctioneer.
Il r. Hannum Clerk. m27 ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-30
PUBLIC SALE,

DUBLIO SALE UF GRADE 9UERN-
II sey Heifers and Cows, team Of farm
and brood Mares. and extra fine Colts by
Forwood'a Patchen, at the residence of q. q.
Poulsen Il mile IRON Linweod station, r.,
W. & b. X. k. and Marcu Hook, on
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-30

CLOTHING
HOUSE.

Samuel Levi, former salesman
at the New York Clothing
Mandatory, has opened the
Reliable Clothing House at No.
80 Market street, where he will
be pleased to see all of his
friends.
The bulk of the trouser trade
is done right here at the Reliable
Clothing House. Just look at
the prices
Good trousers, mixed with
cotton, $l.25 to $3.50.
Extra style trousers, 50; all
wool, from 50 SO to $3.50.
Fine quality, Atwood, So up
to IS.
Extra quality, choice styles,
from 90 SO up to Sc.
We guarantee prices, quality
and style of trousers we sell, and
they are selling very fast. Where
can you do better 7
SAMUEL LEVI,
$40 Market Street.
feb1s-fSsa-tu&ss-f
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-30

nt,R SALE.
~ ED SEEDS A SONS. p,,,s.,.

JED SEEDS SONS, Buaiders.
No. West seventh street, or 90 West
Ninth street. Telephone call, 90. Az We
wish 70 build number OF new houses. we
offer some bargains In the following prop.
critics, all In good repair and paying good
interest.
no. 500 West seventh stssss, Q rooms WV"
and bath, As. 400
No. $50 Jackson street., rooms and
bath, a. 600
Southeast corner Tourth and Jsfier- '
con streets, o.. TOO
No. sla Jackson street, rooms and
No. sis a;llstt street, rooms and ''''''
No. M %cs. Fourth stree. = rooms "'0'
and bath, s2.soo
bath, $4,000
bath, . s2.ooO
bats, s27oo
No. HOS Walnut street, 0 rooms, $500
No. uox Poplar street, rooms, 81 SEQ
flk.ef
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-30
an RENT.

po11M HoUsE.SuuTh-
n va, Fourth street: Sec
s,,s y Of Of a5S EAST t (. ts * g.
s l,ss Of snop ct y. Z: cor: s,n
e. iisi j. K. u. SEEDS = :
~ eeI s.syenth street, or sle
4 Telephone call, 3d. so;,a.,,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-30
q7SOR SALE, NEW
SEWING MACHINES

At very little above manufacturers whole
sale priceg. for cash. One new automatic
wilcox g. Gibbs, cost $40, will be sold very
cheap. One new style Domestic, $is. One
little Domestic, nearly new, S. Others at
proportionately low prices, by
CROSSLEY,
The Reliable Sewing Machine Dealer,
MI 3m 62s Shipley 4tyeet.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-30

|10O EAST FIFTH STREET HAVE
IOA you seen our bargain table 2 We
have not got the new park on 1t, but We have
what will benefit the working men ten times
more than park; We have the finest goods
lat wholesale prices. We will give you q
treat In canned corn, 8 h can Of the finest
corn for Is cents; bottles Of pickles,26 cents;
Is bags of white riour for 81; and those French
prunes cents pound; cans Of corn for 20
cents, and those Mulberry Point tomatoes;
none like them and our pure Jelly at cents;
jam at 10 cents per pound. Don't forget we
have the best tea and cell 0, the whitest
sugar and the best -four in the city. Wei
want to sell you all your soap and scrubs at
and cents. Don't forget French Villa
soap, as you get present with 1t. T. M.
WEIR, 1O2 East Fifth street. m26-4tk
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-30

krJRE NO. 4o MARKET
En-. high ceilings, shslyes,
\ ELEVATOR and conyenien.
Ihssndsomsst and Igost
AVG business +; also store
s stsrset and 40 shipley
4 JGHNSON, HOB Market
m26-ot
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-30

rlON AS CLERK
\ grocery store DV "a
erlenoe; cit' refer
Is. r., This Office.
m2p3tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-30

fOUNG MAN AS
! goOds from a wagon,
Required; Job steady;
character and ability.
<eeI. m2Dtf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-30

BIS, AT NO. sos
Pleasant History
ommodatlon also
ms 81
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-30

1ERS-PLEASANT
. location. Best of
Die b0arderP. No,
NILS 2otS
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-30

|DUBLlU SALE WILL BE ~
j. sold atStidham & SONS, auction 4z4H
room on Wednesday, March 31s6 az 10
O'Clock, a. m, one well.bred, quiet and gen.
tie bay mare, sold for want Of use, 20 days
credit. Stidham & Son, Auct. m2S3.t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-30

RS---PDEASANT
location; best OF
ble bOardsrs. 400
m29.2ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-30

b FURNISHED FOB
ID capacities. Lady
lon hama. Apply at
telligence office, yo3
lali.tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-30

bEEAP. TO GOOD TEN:
|cre and dwelling; two !!
bot and cold water and
n houses /; two troomed
ia And stable. Houses to
n and ID dollars per
iAb-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-30

nISSOLUTION OF PAkTNERSHIP.-
~ We the UNDERSIGNED DO mutually
agree that the psrtnershio formed betWeei,
us for carrying on the milling business. at
Henry Olay, Del, is by mutual consent dis
solved. All debts owing TO or due from said
frm will be settled by John y. Miller. at
Henry CLAY, Del. W. H. MILLER,
GEORGE MILLER.
JOHN s. MILLER
Henry CLAY, March 90, 1885. mig ST.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-30

. 50 PER WEEK,
encfal houseHotk.
onice, gO3 orange
4 mIp.2ti
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-30

LjsOR SALE-A SMALL Fl aEPROOF
L safe. Apply At ll6 West Ninth street.
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