davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26
Kunkle's Bitter Wine Of Iron,

For the cure Of Weak Stomachs, Genera
Debility, Indigestion. Diseases Of the Stom
ach, and for all cases requiring tonic
This tonic includes the most agreeable and
efficient Salt OF Iron we possoss-Citrate Of
Magnetic Oxides. combined with the most
energetic Of vegetable t0nic-Yeilow Peru
Wan Bark. Do you want something TO
strengthen you? 10 yeu want good ap-
petite? Do you want to- get rid OF nervous.
ness2 Do you want energyf Do you want
to sleep vel? Do you want to build up your
institution? Do you want TO feel well? DC
you want q brisk and vigorous feelingf II
you do, try Kunkel's Bitter Wi1e OF Iron.
only ask trial OF this valuable tonic. Price
81 per bottle. beware OF counterfeits. as
Kunkel's litter Wine Of Iron ia the only
sure and effectual remedy in the known
world for the permanent cure OF dyspepsia
and debility. There are many limitations
offered 10 the public. Purchase none but
the genuine article, namely, h. F. kunkel's,
and having mis- stamp on the cork OF the
bottle. The very TACT that others are at
tempting to Initiate this valuable remedy
proves Its worth and speaks volumes In It's
favor. Beware Of counterfeit md base fmi-
talions. AS Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF Iron
Is so we'll known all over the country, drug
gists them se.ves make limitations and try 10
palm them on on their customers when
kunkers Bitter Vine Of Iron Ia called for.
In 81 bottles, with yellow wrappers, having
the Inventors vignetLa on each bottle. AL.
ways look for +. kunkers vixnette and
sign sture, and you will be sure to get the
genuire article. For sale BY ~. b. DAN
FORTH, Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
corner Second and Market streets. whining
ton. JeS-eod-lm
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26
Young Married People.

The honeymoon is not all honey;and
marriage is sometimes said to be the
door that leads deluded mortals back
to earth but this need not and ought
not to be the case.
Certainly love may end with the
honeymoon if people marry to crafty
"gunpowder passion, "or Tor the sake
of mere outward beauty, which is, like
glass, soon broke.
OF cou Sc the enthusiastic, tempestu-
Ious love of counting days will not as
rule survive marriage.
A married couple soon get to feel to-
ward each other very much as two
chums at college, or two partners in 3
business who are at the same time old
and well-tried friends.
Young married people often think
that those who have been in the holy
state of matrimony twenty or thirty
years longer than themselves are very
prosy, unromantic, and by no means
perfect examples of what married pep
lple ought to be.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26
A Ciersyman's Suicide.

ELMIRA, N. Y, Aug. 26.-The Rev.
} ames q. Beecher, of Coscob, Conn,
brother of Henry Ward Beecher and
Rev. Thomas Beecher, Of this city.
committed suicide at the Water Cure
here this evening by shooting hin,sel II
through the head with small rife. He
had been suffering with severe mental
troubles for a number of years, and fol
q time wss under treatment at the Mic
dletown Asylum, this State. He came
here recently In the care OF q specia
attendant. At the Cure he appeared tt
be in pretty fair health, and to-day en-
joyed himself with others In shooting
at a target in DIR. Gleason's range
During the evening, while converting
on the piazza, he suddenly went to hi
room and taking a rife, placed the
muzzls in his mouth and fred, killing
himself instantly.
MT. Beecher was about 30 years oio
and was the youngest son OF DR.. Ly-
nam Beecher. He was graduated from
Dartmouth College and Andover Semi
nary. He was chaplain OF the Sea
mems Bethel in China, chaplain of The
Brooklyn Regiment during the War Of
the Rebellion, became q colonel and
was mustered out as brevet brigadiel
general, was pastor OF Congregational
churches at Oswego and Poughkeepsie,
and also had charge of the Bethel Mis-
sion in Brooklyn. o. late years he hal
lived on farm in Ulster County.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26

Very many housekeepers of limited
means and desire for making the
best of things, will be very grateful for
the following. A pretty and excel
lent imitation of ground glass
may he made in the following
simple manner: Dissolve two or
three tablespoonful of Epson salts
in quantity of lager beer, and
with a common paint brush apply the
mixture to the glass which is desired
to look as if it were ground" When
the beer is dry the glass will appear as
if frosted, in beautiful crystalline
forms, initiating the real ground glass.
Paint the mixture upon the inside of
the glass. or that at least which will
not require washing, as the salts and
beer, being both soluble in water,
would of course be removed at once by
such process. Ground glass OF this
inexpensive variety may be found to
be useful for q good many household
purposes where one wishes, without
going to the expense of the real artl-
! Gle, to produce the effect which it
gives, and, without shutting out the
l llGnt, sCIctu w iidt 10 W. JIM VIZ b ieto'
from observation. This mixture may
be applied with satisfactory results to
1.-THE transoms above and around hall
Edoors, and TO rear windows, where
Hight was required, but from which
the view was unsightly. By its use
plain glasses, goblets and bowls, espe-
cially when cracked and no longer
serviceable for table use, may be con-
verted into pretty receptacles for win
ter boquets of dried grasses and pressed
ferns, and the plain glass doors OF
bookcases be made into a handsome
screen for the.folios of magazines and
pamphlets which will accumulate
There. Many other uses will suggest
themselves to any ingenious woman,
WHEREIN this imitation will answer
every purpose of the real glass, with
this advantage in its Iavor, for when
Its use as screen is only requir'
ed temporarily, the solution is as
readily removed from the glass as il
was applied to it by simply washing il
loft with soap and warm water when il
is no longer needed.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. A.-Nilton
J. Durham, of Kentucky, 10 Comptroller
Of the Treasury and has posed as an
honest fraud-hater. He In o candidate
for the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor OF this State and his controversy
with Governor J. Proctor Knott, which
was occasioned by that ambition, Is still
fresh in the public mind. In one of his
replies to Knott he took the pains to
say: 81 have never been charged with
plagiarism" This 10 q remarkable
statement In the face Of the fact that re-
cent developments convict him Of bold
orauorical steal.
Durham is o leading Odd Fellow, and
was chosen to deliver the memorial ad-
press on the late James 8. Ridgely at
the meeting Of the Grand Lodge at
Winchester, KY, October Is, 1882
Durham delivered the address, and II
appears in the printed proceedings Of
tuaJ meeting. With the exception of {
few personal references to RidRely, the
entire speech was stolen word for word
and sentence for sentence from an ora
ton delivered in Congress by James A
Mckenzie, Of Kentu sky, during thu
memorial service on the death Of Angus
| Schlsicher, member of Congress from
Texas Durham made no effort to con
ceal the piracy. thinking, no doubt
that it never would be discovered. 81
was politically dead In this State TO
years until the President appointed hin
comptroller OF the Treasury. He Il
anxious to be Governor and many o
his appointments asve been made will
that end In view. The publication O
this conscienceless plagiarism will prae
tioally settle his political career In thi
State.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26
Tho Number Of Canuibals.

The cannibals in the world may be
numbered by millions. Probably a
third of the natives of New Guinea
are cannibals; so that about two-thirds
of the occupants of the New Hebrides.
and the same proportion of the Solo
mon islanders. All the natives OF the
Santa Cruz group, Admiralities, Her
mits, Louisiade, Engineer, D'Entre-
casteau groups are cannibals; and even
some well authenticated cases have &C.
Cured among the "black fellows" OF
Northern Australia. The fact of a
native being cannibsl does not make
him a greater savage. Some of the
most treacherous savages on this coast
are undoubtedly not cannibals, while
most of the Louisiade cannibals are a
mild-tempered, pleasant set of men.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26
NOTICE.

NOTlUE-UnDE K AND PURSUANT
IN to the Act Of the @ snsral Assembly OF
the State Of Della ware entitled, IAN act
Concerning Private Corporations, passed
81 Dover, March "A, 1888, notice ts hereby
given that an application will DO made to
the Honorable Ignstius O. Grub, Associate
Judge OF the Superior court Of the State Of
Delaware, residing In New CASTLE County,
on Wednesday, the 1st day of september,
1885, at 10 O'Clock In the morning. at Cham
bars In the city of Wilmington, for the In
corporation Of company to be called THE
Christians Window Glass Company" the
object Of which is to manufacture. buy and
soil window glass OF every description, and
proper for the carrying ON Of said business
JOHN X. BRADFORD,
Attorney for proposed incorporates:
au20 lot
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26
20th u. AaIknes Academy
OF The
DELAWARE STATE NORMAL UNIVERSITY.
JOHN CALVIN HARKNFSs.

JOHN CALVIN HARKNfSS.
AuKEL1A ELIZABETH aARKEE,s.
FACULTY OF RICHEST CHARACTER AND
ABILITY, 10 MEMBERS.
At this date Of July 10th, 1855, the' ub-
scriber has been in the scnooiroom with
PROF. DARKNESS four weeks aud registered
the names of6U pupils. having been thus
attorded an opportunity OF observing the
ne desires me to say, although he has been
teacher go many years, n6 nnds that no
is still learning every day and from long
long experience and Christian reformau on
has overcome many Of his faults and learned
new methods Of Instruction and govern
my own:
first-The principal readily adspts him
self TO his pupils, and to each and every
pupil individually. He has pleasant and
attractive 10 anner Of treating them as his
friends and co laberers; he is laboring to
make them intelligent and useful members
Of society, and they BY their diligence end
docility working with him for themselves TO
become prepared for the greatest possible
1usefulness, success and happiness in life.
Second-The principal has uniform pa
frmncss and quiet Determination He rules
his scholars by kindness and love and keeps
Them under perfect control. He has happy
way Of giving Instruction reproof and ad-
vice through the medium Of pleasing snec-
ldote.
Third-The principal has ever in view the
duty, clearly revealed and faithfully per-
formed, Of saving in purity and grace, NOR
Atty aud truthfulness, the children for lives
LOT moral re,titude and Christian beauty
The children, under mis- instruction, are in
an atmosphere OF perfect harmony, purity,
Refinement, kindness and soctabtlity, the
little ones receive much OF instruction al
most without knowing 1t, and the older onei
1ud In THAR t0Qal0r only a practical and
excellent instructor, but q true and devoted
friend. [Signedl
NELLIE "a. GaRABRANT, Secretary
Information and free catalogue cheerfuily
presented. Business hours to IL O'clock q
m. Tenth and Market streets. au19-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26
.-
BUTTONS DINNER.

Certainly Jim Button was dude.
He was dude clerk In a Texas store.
He is frequent visitor at the palatial
mansion of Judge Peterby. Dutton is
a special pet of Mrs. Peterby, and is
suspected of having designs on the
affectionsgot Miss Mollie Peterby, the
belle of Austin, who is also wealthy.
A few days ago Jim was invited to
dine at 8 O'Clock at the Peterby man
sion, but he heard during the morning
that q prominent sheepman would be
at the store about that time to pur-
chase big bill of goods, so Jim had
to forego the pleasure of dining with
the Peterbys.
A little after 8 Jim said to the col
ored porter, Sam Johnsing:
"Sam, want you to go to Mrs.
Judge peterby, give her my compli-
ments, and tell her regret my ina
bility to be present at dinner"
"Yes, sah."
"And, Sam, take my dinner basket
with you, and on your way back bring
me my dinner from the restaurant on
the corner, and be quick about it."
In due time Sam returned with the
Idinner basket, which he opened and
Ispread the contents on the table in the
foffice. when this conversation occurred:
"Why, what is this?" said Dutton
u in amazement, ~ told you to bring
line an ordinary dinner, and here you
|, brought me dinner fit for king
Il 81 jess tuck what Mrs. Peterby guv
Ime."
"What! Mrs. Peterby put up this
dinner?'
"Yes, sab, told her what you said"
"What did l say?"
"You told me ter tell Mrs. Peterby
dat you couldn't come ter dinner, and
for her to pu. your dinner in de bask-
et."
"Oh, my Goal" said Button, sink
ing into his chair. 1t was some time
before he recovered. Then he solilo-
quized:
"How can l re-establish myself in
! her good graces? know how l will
u manage it. Here, SAM"
!, "Yes, sah."
n Take this 80 bill, 60 to the fori,t
It buy handsome bouquet and take it tt
Mrs. Peterby, with my compliments
n. Do you understand me?"
d Eyes, sah."
Il In short time Sam returned with
1t broad grin on his face.
'u Ibid you give those flowers to Mrs
Peterby?"
etl Eyes, sab. She tuck de flowers"
i'll What did she say?"
# She said she was eber so muc
v. obleeged, and she wanted ter glib me
quarter, but l told her yer can't com
20 dat game on me; dem flowers COZ
'e 81"
a As Sam passed over the back fene
AZ Dutton got fair shot at him br
III missed him. An intelligent colore
pc ter can get job by applying o
10 the premises
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26
PIERCE COLLEGE OF PHILADELPHIA, PA.
THOMAS NAY PEincE MA Principal and Founder,

Items Of interest for the thoughtful:
~ The Location In the finest building
in philadelphia; an elevator, steam heat,
special ventilators, wardrobes, lavatories
and electric lights.
(2) The Course and Methods Of Instruc-
Iti0n.-The personal experience Of the pro-
fessors. and the technical knowledge gath
cred by the Principal as q court expert.
(3) The Success Achieved. Eight hun
dred and seventy.nine (S79) students last
year.
Business Men, Merchants and Farmers
who have had doubts as to whether prac-
tical business education could be obtained
outside of the counting.room have been sur
prised ct the thoroughly practical manner
| In which their IONS and daughters have
been qualified for business eugaRements at
Peirce College of Business, Record
Building, Phila and ara now among Its
warmost friends. THREE 0NrHS,
FORTY DOLLARS. send fer circular and
com In enc.ment proceedings.
REV. JOHN TnUMPS4N. DEAN.
iy2a cod, ,39t-Stw
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26
THE (NEW) WILMINGTON
COlIsue

Will open in the Institute Building,
Eighth and Market streets, September
LIST. (eveniny session, Oct. lsi). The Prtnci-
pal (late of Byrant & STATIONS. Phiiadel-
phia, will be at the College daily, to explain
the werkin, Of tee Institution 10 all inter
ested In PRACTICAL EDUCATION, and
to register students.
The course Of study embracing Bookkeep-
Ing, Business Forms and Customs. Business
Practice, Correspondence, Penmanship,
Commercial Law, Busine Sc Eanios, Com
mercial Arithmetic, Rapid Calculations
and Practical Spelling. Special SHORT.
BAND and PEN Depart
ments.
In the BUSINESS PRACrfoB DEPARTMENT
students viii have actual transactions with
eacn other, and regular correspondence With
similar sch dolls in distant cities.
Beth sexes admitted Gall or write for
circulars. II. :. nOLDEY,
au2-tu.th sa.13s Principal.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26
GEDNEY HOUSE, NEW YORK.
Broa way and 4oth Street,

Metropolitan Opera House.
Rooms 81 a day and upwards.
Restaurant of I'm surpassed excellence.
Coolest hotel in tho city.
New and elegant.
A home tor families.
A resort for business men,.
GEN. BAN MAoAuLEY and
WALTER h. bowers, Projectors.
Near N. Y. q. and West Shore Depots.
broadway cars pass the door.
This paper in reading room.
ly8o-eod-d&w.ew
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26
NKom NO. lt2 EAST FIFTH STREET.

HKUM NO. lr2 EAST FIFTH STREET.
Il Have you tried this -four at Is cents n
bag from l02 East 9Th street? 1t is truly the
best low grade hour we ever had, anu max es
white bread. 1t Ia to be on exhibition at the
aranger's Fair at Williams Grove. For
health IT. is the best -four. You can use
our best -four at IS and 10 cents bag. M axes
b read as white as snow. We are Just whoop
ing up on -four this last two months. Coffee
IL still on the rise but our Id aud 20.cent
coffee IL still the cleared In the roasting and
keeps your husband In good humor; our 20
cent coffee we still give steak dish with
This ten-oent can Of baking powder that we
give lovely ehell withis pure vegetable pow
dow, used by all the steamships. Gene and
see all the pretty things before they 20 to
the 9ranger's Fair. This new loon dress
goods for morning dresses Is beautiful, as
those rugs are ma.chless. Pure sugar ~.
ur scent sugar Is white. Come and try
the hams from lc2 East Fifth street.
au24-ot# t. ID. WlEh'
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26

Fell 3 Joseph. 7IS West Front street.
fill orders for best coal ut lowest prices,
we'll screened and put In cellars with
schultz Wagons. Try barrel OF our
best -four. Telephone call 269.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26

wall paper cheaper than any other man
In the State. Harry d. Holt, 213 West
Second street, upper side.
P. 81 have q large force Of work
men. All work done without delay ~
2l3 W est Second street.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26
NYOTIOE.

NoI10E'
have purchased the stock and fixtures Of
tho late firm Of Bailey & Hughes, at Mo- 11o
King street, where will continue the bust
ness, keeping constantly on hand Q full line
Of builders supplies, such rs frames, sash
(glazsd and uns lazed), base boards, brackets,
scroll work, mouldings. stair rails. balusters,
newells, etc. Estimates furnished. Con-
tractors and builders please call and exam
inc my stock. j. FRANK RUTH.
Once: ll8 King street. Residence: 1890
Linden street. Telephone, No. 1858. aul3-1m
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26

NOTIOE-T THE ENTRY BOOKS In
IN Divisions u. E. and II. farm products
and fine arts. ladies' and poultry depart
ments, will close en- September q instead Of
10. as erroueously stated In the Delaware
State Fair Catalogue.
u. r. BERNARD. JR.,
aul8-lm Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26
FOE SALE.
TOR SALE, AT A BAR

NOR SALE. AT A BAR
L gain. from now until
September Ist, the three
story brick dwelling. 1908
VanBuren street. Will sell
to suit the purchaser. Will
take a $4,000 mortgage on
property for S years at S Fer
cent. Apply at the REpUB.
LICAN office. iy24-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26
SELECT SCHOOL.

Rev. NJ. Heath, assisted by experienced
teachers, will open o set COL at his residence,
iii West Eighth stIest, on Monday, Sep.
tember 18th.
A limited number of pupils from both
sexes admitted. Careful preparation for
college or for business given.
Philosophical and chem zeal apparatus,
lsrge-sized globes and charts on hand for
SO ientihc illustrations.
Special student taken in bookkeeping,
French, Music and Painting Pupils living
near may take less ,ns in music on organ or
piano at their homes, II they prefer Paint
ing in oil, water colors and In mineral on
china taught. For further particulars ad.
dress the Principal or call at his resid ence,
Wilmington, Del. aull-3w
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26

nELAWAkE UUi.LE,fE, rnE nrV.
II ]. H. Caldwell, A. M. ID. D., Presi-
dent. VIII open with enlarged facilities
September l, 1885. Three courses: CLASH
cal, Scientific and Agricultural. Expenses
not over $21b per annum. For Information,
catalogues, ETC., address the President, New
ark, UeI. ie7-am
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26

Then oil I've got to say he's having
10 Jolly ride"
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26
nroRrANr DENTAL NOTICE.
&c. q Eaat seeon d ssrsss.

resldsrt V,erslgned, for many years ~p1A
has, at ths sa aaio OF Newark, Del, H}SSss3
Der OF t,,a soiicitatton OF num.SI1I11D
day a, ile,nus decided to spend every Mon
VWsi il%yy. and Friday at ~ SSiploy street
see any eua where he would be pleased tc
ieierencss t 10 VINO may wish to consult him In
Ais aim any Dental Operations needed
h SUN h Sl,, as at the office OF DIX. HAINES
the grea,s.. Akk. shall always be to give
least poss,sI comfort and satisfa stion for the
possible amount Of money.
=, Alternate 4. W. HAINES, u. u. s.
SaturdasSe day Tuesday, Thursd Az and
Where ons ~ the Home Once In Newark
Easy E1, vi us will always be found.
'action Of Teeth q speciality.
1918 dhw-lm
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26
s,a,,fornia Orange Wine,

(Non-alooholic), sold by bottle or gal
Ion by Francis Kelly q Co., 10S Market
street. Sole agents for Della ware.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26

NYOTIUE - WILL SELL, OR Elk =
IN change fora farm, an elegantly To-
Gated and good business store and dwelling
in the city OF Wilmington. Dol. Apply or
address b. q. KEN BILE, M. D.. Druggist,
corner A and Head streets, WILMINGTON,
Dol, aul9-lmwt
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26

A FINE OPPORTUNITY FOR A 90 ID
~ teacher.-Miss Fraser having ret ired,
offers scnoolroom, No. 6t3 Delaware avenue,
for :rent. Desks, books and apparatus for
sale. Apply at No. 1908 Market street.
au23-d&W-H
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26

L.sT-A RARE oPP0RTu1nhn n !, !.
s. Rsr .,tiys party 70 do . gS Ss . C%s,-
sih DSaif, uSnishihg goods; In s, Lively
n 100 sswslling for rent. Suitable
Z store ss ss, rent moderate, poesesnon
x businessii n u al this ONCE, or I'd
sdlste.iy|,,r GREEN, Newport nei'
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26

NYoTIUE FOR PRIVILEGES FOR
IN the sale of novelties, etc., and for
space in Exposition Bazaar Building, Della
ware state Fair, inquire of H. W. Lynn
DALI, office Of the ihe Ploughshsre, Ills
Market street. aul8-dS w-2w
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26
WAITED.

.NTEI,-LAUlES AND YOUNG
w man 10 decorate holiday novelties
nil and winter trade; steady employ,
k,n NJ u. 20 per week earned; al maseI N
Finished work %ail %o fIse 10 Psari street
,nn Mus. U. BOZ bCTs. au24-ote
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26

fvyANTsp-5 1IRLS FOR GENERAL
INV houseWctk; one TO go 70 Newpor.,
Der week, and TO 40 70 Stantoh' also
/ siIS nurse. COOK md chsmbermaid. Apply
\ p03 orange street. au<oIE
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26

yaNrFp - SHORTHAND s o.
dents: both sexes; best system, prac-
w .achers ard lowest terms. speed CLASS
ESnssdsy evening. KAsF 4 1UfEh'
ANAL sI Stenosrapers, Law Building:
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26

NIyAnTED - PROPOSALS FOB The
INV erection OF q new barn. flans ann
Notifications can be seen 81 the store OF =.
4 CHAPMAN, Seventh and Orange sts.,
hnlll Saturday. auso-H
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26

rTHOs. THEEl, MD, 6ss NORTH 4rH
i street, Phila. Physician and surgee
Graduate Of both schools. Speci allst for
genito urinary diseases, including structure.
Au1l-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26

nvNT-THE BUILDING ON
BIZ RE r,i,h street, below Madison,
west MAJ nl.aessmith and wheeiwrig n
sbl. i i0' i Apply to @. W. VLh a,ol,f
|nNlce.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26

,a,sT-ssOoNp sLO !s 90 OF -. zos
BsG Io y !. e. cor. eth and Jefferson
q 's'pRn \. B. 3 SEEDS = s 8 70;
h: Int: J.: n street., OF sio wsst .p mintn
0TsIephone call, W.
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26

NYOTIOE-I HAVE JUST OPENED MY
IN now Board and Livery Stable ON Van
Buren, street, between Seventh and Eighth
streets, whore shall be pleased TO have my
friends call. Everything now. Telephone
call 377. JOSEPH MARTIN. te22-u
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26

..nT-A sIx-ROoM HOUSE,
Ok khr I'd bath and hot and coid
Win gas ss,rst.eIass repair. Possession
h; oil ID h ann,v to d. p. SMYTH No.
.srset street -
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26

OOR SALE-UhEAP, ONE 9-KOOMED
street, with modern improvoments.-
Terms easy. OtAer properties for sale In
different parls Of the city. Apply ct No.
West Seventh street or No. el0 West Ninth
street. relephons call No. 50. J. X. o
SEEDS & Suns. sI-d
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26

|JYyANTED-LADlES WANTING GOOD
wv reliable help can be accommodated
IN 10 cents at the Wilmington lnteiligence
|l0ce, gO3 Orange street. el-u
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26

r LSr-A GOLD LEAU PENCIL, IN
Ia laid sith pearl. The finder will ne
literally rewarded by returning the same to
this office. a2o-3te
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26

- RtNT-THE DWELLING MO. $40
NOha MANS n street, containing II rooms
Ah stn. etc. Apply to JOHN FUni1-
vi 9lo west Nintn street. aoShi@s
Daily Republican., 1886-08-26

nUARDINt-A VERY PLEASANT
ID and story front room for man and wife
or two single gentlemen, at 400 East Fourth
street. aul3-tf