davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-18
The News in Washington.
Washington dispatcbl

CIlsI
A telegram announcing the dangerous illness
OF Gen. Hancock was received by the President
about o'clock to-day and was read to the Cabi-
net. just after the Cabinet adjourned a second
telegram was received conveying the iuteIIi-
gence OF his DEATH The flag on the White
House was Immediately placed at half-mast,
and the President soon after issued the follow,
Ing Executive order:
"Iidings Of the death of Winfield Scott Han
:ock the senior Major General Of the army Of
The United States, have just been received. A
patriotic and valiant defender of his country an
able and heroic soldier, spotless and accom-
nliehad cent Tssu-
rels OF military renown and the highest tribute
OF his fellow-countrymen to his worth as a citi-
zen he has gone to his reward. It is fitting that
every mark of public respect should be paid to
his memory. Therefore, it is now ordered by
the President that the national flag be displayed
at halt.mast upon all the buildings of the exec
utive departments in this city until after his
funeral shall have taken place."
The President also sent the following tele-
gram to Mrs. Hancock:
Accept my heartfelt sympathy and coincidence
In your terrible bereavement. The heroism and
worth OF your late husband have gathered to
your side in this hour Of your affliction nation
of mourners."
The flag. on the War Department building
was placed at half-mast by order of the Secre-
tary OF War, and arrangements were made for
the PRONUNCIATION OF a general order formally
announcing Hancock's death to the army which
will be issued tomorrow. The Secretary OF
War also recalled the invitations he had issued
for a reception to the officers of the army, nayy
and marine corps for this evening.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-18
The Chinese Consul at New York

The Chinese Consul at New York
gave dinner to his countrymen. The
bill of fare was as follows: /. Dragon
fish, boiled celery. 2, Sharks fins
stewed, birds nest soup. 3, Sea
worm, ginger, and ground nuts. 4.
Fruit, eggs, and preserves. 5. Devil
fish, roast chickens and duck. 6.
Sucking pig, bamboo shoots, and rice.
T.. Perfumed pork, mushrooms, and
sea beans. 8. Spiced sausage, stuffed
eggs, and mullet. 8. Tenderlo:n with
raisins and chestnuts. 10. Moon cakes
and confectionery. The drinks were
tea, almond tea, arrack, and Chinese
liquors. The almond tea was q nov
city, and consisted apparently Of o
sweet decoction Of almonds re-enforced
with alcohol and rock candy.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-18
THE CHANGE O. THE SEASONS.
BY SQUIRE HOBBS

When the hen begins to caclle
And tho rooster gins to crow,
When the duck begins 20 quackle
And the sun to melt the snow,
Then we know that Springs creepin'
In upon us full OF cheers,
And the snow begins a weepin'
OF itself away In tears.
When we hear the martins singin'
And fiyin' round the shed,
When we see the peewees wingin'
And the geese begin to wed,
Then we get the hoss and wagon
And around the barn we scratch
And manure commence q draggin'
Out upon the tater-pateh.
When the buttercups arc bloomiD'
And the frog Ia heard to croak,
When the thunder is a boomin'
And the lightnin' hugs the oak,
Then we know that Summers tryin'
For to hustle Spring away,
And the mud begins dryin'
And the dust begins to play.
When we see the snake crawlin'
And the crow begin TO cav,
And the cat-bird is squallin'
And the magpie gins to jaw,
Then we get the scythe and sickle
And begin to whet and grind,
And the grass commence TO tickle
And the wheat to cut and bind.
When tho frost begins a nippin'
OF the sweet-pertater vine,
When the rnmbo and the pippin
Through the leaves begin to shine,
Then we know that AutuInn's prowlin'
Round the tail OF Summers blouse,
And the wind begins howlin'
Round the gables of the house.
When the hickory-nuts are droppin'
And tho pnwpaw's gettin' soft,
When the buzzard's wings are tloppin'
For the south TO sail aloft,
Then we gather in the pumpkin
And the fodder gin to shock,
And the corn begin huskin
In the crib to feed the stock.
When we hear the pigs squealin'
And the snow-birds gin to play,
When we see the rabbit stealin'
In beneath the stack of hay,
Then we know that Winters squeezin
In old Autumns shoes to take,
And the ice begins freezin'
And the snow begins to fake.
When we hear the trees a sighin'
And their arms are lookin' bare,
When we feel the cold flyin'
On the sharp and frosty air,
Then the wood we gin n chopin
And around tho fire We meet,
Then the corn begin poppin
And the nuts and apples eat.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-18
IL Was Not Hard.

"Well, of all the towns, / think this
one in Alabama has the hardest name
to pronounce 1 ever heard, said De
Wigs.
"What is it?" asked lie Diggs.
"Why, Hatchechubbee.
"You think that's hard name, do
you?"
"Yes, don't you'll"
"No, sir, it's sneezy one."-Pitts-
burgh Chronicle.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-18

GEORGE w. CHILDs sent 800 to the
Baltimore fund for a monument for Francis
Scott Key, the author of the "Star- Spangled
Banner"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-18

JOHN ROACH, the ship-builder, has re-
signed the Presidency Of the Chester Roll
ing Mill Company, and s. A Grocer sue
ceeds him.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-18

AUGUST NEAPGLELYozKo q
Pole, took out n marriage license at Wilkes
barre, Pa, the other day.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-18

The funeral of Col. Thompson, at Flint,
notwithstanding the extremely cold weather,
was very largely attended. The banks and
many business places were closed, and the
whole city was in mourning. The Common
Council Of the city, the Genesee bar, and
the Flint Union Blues attended the funeral.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-18

The entire family of Thos. Dean,
farmer of Alcona County, were poisoned by
partaking of "rough on rats, which had be-
come accidentally mixed with pancake bat
for
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-18

ERAsTUs CORNING, whose 1,100 orchids
have cost q fortune, has also collection OF
90, 900 butterflies.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-18

SAM JONES says 'from Governor down
to q dog pelter, he would not vote for man
that touched, tasted, or handled whisky 10
save his life"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-18

THE Rev. DR.. Talmage rises at o'clock
Sunday mornings and thinks out his SER
mon while he PAGES his study floor.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-18

LOUISE MICHEL will devote the proceeds
of the sale of her "Memoirs" entirely to
rehabilitating fallen women.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-18

SIR ARTHUR SULLIVAN and w. s. Gil
bert are reported to have agreed to disagree.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-18

Ex-PREsIDENT ARTHUR is suggested by
the Hour for President of Yale College.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-18

THE Rev. Phillips Brooks Boston Church,
Trinity, has cost $3.50, 900 so far.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1886-02-18

A MAN at Waco, Neb., hitched his horse
TO rocking chair and took q sleigh-ride.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-25

AyUIlUE FINE khEaoOUlNu ron
IN purlors. from $40 and up, which VIII
last hundreds OF years, with new styles col.
taOLDBERa, 8. W. corner Fourth and
sl. Siey streets, uawthrop Building. seeont
door. o~xG
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-25

8. Cooper, n German pack peddler,
WAS on Thursday morning arraigped
etore j st'ce Cnristsn, At Greensboro ,
Caroline Co MI charged with an at
tenn ut Mt criminal assault on Mrs. Wal
ter Il. Warren, . young married 40
M An, living about ona and hall miles
from Greensboro. Mrs. Warren testi-
fled that Cooper came ~ her house a.
bout 80 pm, on Wednesday, and
wanted 20 sell her some goods. she
I, Id him her husband WIS away. that
she mao no money, and It would be use
less TO how her his goods He insisted
on showing them, and, after showing
through his pack, put Ill away except
n breastp n aud collar. He then made
an improper prop, 8 i, and upon her re-
fdsal Caught htr arm and scufha en-
sued. sic succeeded in breaking his
hold and 30 ng agup, drove him from
| the house. baoIitf Garry lodged Coop
er IN Jail tpis ate noon. States At.
roey Mutchlar has set O'Clock to
morrow Ior prelimin ary rial. Coop
er denied the charge. he saSa tEal
Mrs. Warren told him she had no NO
n.y, but wanted 10 look at his wares
She selected D pin and collar, and asked
him to trust her for them. This he TT
fu.td TO do end left the house Cope
Is su IL of stature RnS speaks only bro
ken English. He bias been In thi
country but O short time. Mrs War
is about 81 years old, She has beel
married about q year, and has on
enid.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-25
Fatal Asualties

At Plttsburg on Thursday morning
while William Barry, James Broderick
and William Carson, ranging in age
from 10 to 10 years, were coasting, they
collided with heavy wagon, and Brod-
erick and Barry received fatal injuries.
Carson was painfully bruised and cut.
At Portland, Oregon, on Thursday,
George F. ribbon, aged So years, was
walking In the middle of one of the
streets to avoid the snow on the sidewalks.
The jingling of the bells Of the many
sleighs In the street was so loud that he
did not hear the noise made by run
away team which came up behind, and
the tongue struck bim on tine back OF his
head, crushing his skull. He died soon
after.
Jacob Christmas and his brother
Henry were hauling logs on sleds from
the woods near Wabash, Indiana, on
Thursday. When the sleds were par.
TALLY loaded a log slipped and wedged
the legs of Jacob beneath the sleds'
After vainly endeavoring to move the log
oyer the legs of the PROSTATE man, Henry
rolled 1t across his abdomen, breast and
head, intiicting fatal injuries. Henry
stated that he was afraid to leave hi
brother with the log upon him, and kne"
of no other course TO pursue.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-25
Exousa Ter maarlmony.

There Is some excuse 70 be made for
girls who enter iuto matrimopy purely
from interested motives.
Many of the poor things know per.
fsctly we'll that, unless they marry and
effect = rettlemsut for life, they may he
left In utter indulgence; for papa 10 terri
bly, .x,ray agant, rowned In debt, an
unable TO face his bills 1t Christmas.
q hers are not happy under the pa
terDal roof, from which they would be
glad 10 escape on almost any condi-
ton.
Others are weak In volition, or have
been 90 I'd ucated in the article OF duty,
that they dare not express repugnance
10 any proposals. which may have
found favor in the eyes Of their nam
mes.
Yet every one OF these msy have her
secret attachmsDt.
Always IN the background there APP
pears the vision Of that elm and curly
youth who danced tho 20 kA 80 de-
|liehtfuIly, and whute attentions ct
the picnic were 30 mark d aud grati-
Tying.
But, then, Clara Is painfully aware
tia: the annual Income Of unhappy
julius is short OF Ave huodred dollars,
and that he has no prospect OF making
any more.
II, indeed, 1t wers FIVE thousand do.
llAIsl But the age ~ ,airi,d 10 gone
| and Julius 1T y man " ith ut expecia'
,iUns, and. ~hat IL w0Ise, without The
OIL mary average OF brains.
so poor Clara, With q heavy sigh
tskea fAre~,u Of her DAY dreams an
III due csurss OF tune appears, covered
" tn lace, at the bymene~l altar, 70 giv'
her troth TO a cOarse. elcnIly savage
who has cleared an enormous fortune
by q successful speculation In cotton.
As for men who marry solely fo
NOR ey, We cannot hnd terms strcni
enough in which to express our con
tempt.
They, at all events, have no excuf'
70 prefer for an act OF base hypocris.
and degrading selishness.
II fortune by inheritance has been de
MED them, they eau exert their brains
II brains are wanting, they have hands
and can work for their daily bread.
The sense OF Independence is anon
the first of the manly virtues, and til
being who barriers 1t for gold 10 shortl
and emphatioally . SORT.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-25
neafsss,es Abous I.iquof.

There ere 600, geo persons, adult males
for the greater part, employed In ths
mspufscture and sale Of Liquors In the
United States. This 10 one 20 every
sixty Of the entire population. These
men, mostly. able bodied, are AIKEN
from the productive, that In TO say,
wealth producing employments. They
are tax on. the, workers, adding no one
element OF prosperity 10 the common
wealth OF the nation. At the low wages
which oil Of them could earn they
would receive for the 800 working daye
OF the year e272. 994 900. Who can es
innate the loss OF permanent wealth
that this aggregate Of wages implies
and suggests?
The Fed eral stat sites show that there
are In the United States 600 600 per
sons daily ipoapacitAted for labor b.
reason OF LIQUOR" This bumb6r in-
eludes thu drunkAfds, the insane, the
criminals and paupers dragged down 70
these clssses by the direct and recog-
nizsd influence Of using int1xioattn!
| driak.. AtS1 . day in . year of 300
days these 900. 900 persons, placed hors
du travail by she drinking bSbit, could
have earned $3.50, coo 900, which, added
| to the other totals Of No oney cost, ant
| the loss OF she service OF the army o
makers and sellers. estimating thes'
services on the WACO basis only .smoun
70 the aggregate Of N,l7l ,lD,6ls pc
/ annum.
"This vast sum-" writes Mrs
Thomps IN, "is t23 per capita 70
every man, woman ard child in tn
country. It IL nearly equal to on
gold, silver and paper circulation Gem
biued. IL would build and equip 10.
600 miles OF railroad pay the cost O
the public schools for fifteen years
erect and maintain $4,000 oolleges
send out and support 100000 mia
stonaries pay the entire national deb
Of the country, national. State an
mum icipal. in less than four years
construct 800 Hrst-clAss ocean steamers
erect and InaiDt.in $3.50 hospitals
libraries or homes for the aged prt
vide one third OF the people of th
United States with h0mas:eSds of III
acres each; run the Post Office d.
partment for thIrty.four years; suI
port the navy for ssventy-fve years
pay cur foreign consular service #
l725 years purchase at 81 a barre
1851, 327 1859 barrels Of -four, and pay Ii
salary OF the President Of the Unite
States TO- 23,125 yearsi"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-25

COOu TIMES AT LAST. M@R
NT Teeth % Per set. Fillingsly " -
nom 30 csnu mp. Extract. 70 cts, 1IlIY
children 10 cents. tot West sixth street
Wilmin Htnu. ll8i. o'9
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-25

txyANIED - PERSONS WANTING
w girls Tor general heusework or cooks
Lease esllat No. 9o3 Lrange street. Intel
,iyencs off1oe. nT.eodu
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-25
Anotner Cattle disease

Has appeared In Lancaster county he-
s,des pleuro.pneumonia DIR. Weber,
veterinary inspector Of that county has
lust returned from the farm of w. W,
bickrell, Wakefield, and reported that
be found no pleuro-pneumonia among
his cattle, but that several Of his calves
we're suffering from another disesse
known as faleria bronchitis. The
disease Is caused by thread like worm
that attacks the mucous membrAao OF
the lupgs Of young cattle and finally
kills them. One OF these little worms
put under the microscope 10 shown to
contain thousands of eggs.
These hatch with great rap idity, and
cause tho amin nj affected with thsnl Ia
cough and expectorate freely, casting
out the worms aud the eggs upon tue
pasture on which the cattle are feeding.
The disease il thus communicated u
other cattle. who Ia pasturine, take in
| to their stomach some OF the eggs thus
elected. They hatch rapidly, worn
through the hesby tissue ard finally
find their way TO the lungs OF the AM
! NAL and cause its death. 1t is not offer
that full grown cattle are affected b.
this parasite, calves and weakly yearl
ings being more subject TO suffer rom it
A preventive Of the disease 10 to keep
the healthy stock away from the sickly
and not 70 ALLOW them 70 pasture OF
low, mArsby ground, where the worn
and Its ovA retain Vitality for a consider
able time. The treatment OF the diseas
10 TO feed literally, give plenty of reel
salt and pure water, give stimulan
tohics, nurse carefully and expose tn
sick siock to fumigation with sulphur
which 10 death TO tho parasite. III
method Of fumigation 10 70 place tn
calf In large box and let 1t inhale tn
FUMES Of sulphur as long rs 1t ca
stand IL. DIR. Weber Say 3 there sra 90
| SouDg cattle In the loNer end of tb
county, that were purchased from th
lot OF New York oHJIle which brou /
tho disease into this county.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-25

A GENTS WANTED TO SILL AZ
"A article used In every fAmily ami bust
noes place, Gall 81 so West Tenth street
Wilmington, DeL It,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-25

XXYANTED- a YOUNG MAN. A
w situation in grocery store not
afraid OF work. s. cutity II required, Ad.
dress J. L., this office. i22-3ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-25
a ro,nI Abst,n enee ReylvaI.

One of the greatest temperance reyivals
known In this country is in progress at
youngstown, Ohio. Over five thousand,
nearly half of the population, have
signed the pledge. The signers embrace
professional men, merchants, mill men
and others. All Of the police except two
have donned the blue ribbon. Saloon
keepers are In despair. Some Of them
have Quilted business and others are pre-
pairing to meve away.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-25
Age.

Age always empties; but 1t may
empty the mind OF the wrong things.
1t may empty the mind of everything
but selfish and egotistio passion in
epoitstio pass,on. Il may make the
medium, through which everything IL
seen one of more and more disturbing
kind. Il may drain away all the gen.
erous psssiops, and leave nothing but
envy. vindictiveness aud wilifulness
behind. IL may discharge tho memory
of all that is elevStiug. aud leave DO
hind all that 10 degrading. 1t may
take away the excuse Of hery impulses,
and yet leave the isnoblsness of mali.
cious purposes Age, doubtless. Is a
sieve which either strains away the
dreRs and leaves bshlDd all that is
finest, OF strains away the hner ele-
ments Of experience and leaves only
the drePs and you can never be sure
whic0 of the processes will take place.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-25

NYVnUE-ro wATER kNNTEks.
~ o,yrO. w.rn D.rAsrn..r,

WILMIHoT0H, DsE.s Dsoomvef y foc1sI
The bills for the rear 1855 are now ready
and payable At the kegiftfar's once, south
West corner Of Sixth cad King streets.
on All bills remaining unpaid After the 3lst
day Of January. lsss, per oent.will DO added
dent. will be added II paid during the month
Of March. Altar the sfst day Of March, 1855
the ferrulss may DO Withdrawn And suit In
stitatsd for the recovery OF the amount due.
Once hosrs: BA. N. 70 4p M,
dam " sam J. A. BOND. Neg isiSar
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-25
!AIEsMEI VAITE D,

Energetic, rsiiabis men. rot le@ THAN "a
yssrs old, 70 sell the choicest Fruit and or
nam entail pufsery stock, on salary with
expenses paid, or on c1mp ission ~ pre-
fares. steady sa gloyment throughout the
year. Business quickly learned. send for
IAN u n Rochester, n. Y.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-25
THURSDAY, THE 2sth DAY CT JANU
Any, 1888.
at 3 O'Clock, p. M,
the following described real estate, viz :

the following described real estate, viz
A frame dwelling house and store located
on q let Of land situated In Rising Sun,
Chri tiana Hundred, New Oastle County,
delaware bounded and described az follows
Beginning at Q stake on the sautheasterly
side OF the r. ad leading from the Whining
ton and KenBett turnpise to the new bridge
over the Brsudywipe creek and in line OF
lands formerly OF Barney MON anus, thence
north 70 degrees, west 10 feet to tho said
southeastsriy side Of said road leading from
the Wilmington and kennett turnpike NJ
aforesaid, and thence thereby south ~ do
Rrees west forty feet To the place Of begin
ming.
Seized and taken 1 n execution as the prop
erty of Ka'e Blessingtou, owner or repute
owner. James Tonor, administrator OF hats
Patterson, formerly said Kate Bleesington
Hubert Cassidy. contractor, and sueh Ter
fons rs may hold or occupy the iAnds anc
premises herein men Toned, and to be sod
by ThtlmAS fOhp, seer ~
Sheriff. ffice, Wilmington, January .. A
d., 1856 lGll Us
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-25

INOR SALE - CHEAP, TWO NEW
q nine-roohied houses, NO. S2s and $50
Jack son atreat, with modern Improvements.
rerms easy. other properties Tor sale In
iifierent parts OF the city. Apply at No. .
West Seventh street or No. 90 " est Ninth
rreet. Telephone call No. 30. j. X. u.
lEEIk3 q SONS, sT.tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-25

HyOR SALE--A OORNER STORE AND
q dwelling. A splendid stand for carr ing
on the grocery ana provision business. Sick
ness the cause OF selling. viii tax email
house in trade. Ap1ly at tire northeas. cor.
ner Of Seventh and Jackson streets.
'ia2ISts LP. LYNCH.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-25

TNUR SALE EXCHAnGE-s2 FARMS
Il aud several valuable NICE properties
In our list Of farms We h.ve places varying
from 10 TOO Ecres each, They are ois-
trihuted through New Castle Coun'y, bel,
Chester aud } elawaro counties, Penns.. and
peninsula. We are prepared at . days
notice to shov auy piac4. HkALD q J.,
seventh and Market streets. j23 u ed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-25

All that certain lot. piece or parcel Of land.
situated In the city Of Wilmington, oouhued
and desr ribed ss follows, TO wit:
Bevinning al the insersection formed Dy
the line OF the eHsterly side Of DUPONT street
with the line OF nortberly size II sixteenth
street, thence esstarly by the said side OF
moi therly parallel with DUPONT street 10 the
soutnW es,sriy side CT Delaware avenue,
thence northwesterly by the ssit side OF SAID
avenue to the said easteriy side OF lWPont
street. and thence thereby southeriy li9 ieet
X inches to the place of beginning, ba the
co Itents thereof within said bounds what
they may with three story brick house and
brick buildings thereon erected,
sSeizei aud taken in execution as u prop
erty Q william q. K. Co quhoun and Mary
Emma his wife, and is. and to be sold ty
ThOMA,S FORD. Sheriff.
Sherii's Otfioe, Wilmington, January 8, l.se
ianll-m, tn t.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-25

E%DR SALE Houses SUITED TO
II Flow work and farmers, cheap ais
three or four ares with foal 18th and 10Th
raj road stables, 10Th and Cumberland,
Philadelphia. l5 ltd-StW
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-25

V7HOK SALT-A OOkHER PROPERTY
Is now licensed for saloon purposes ALEC
several corner properties sui able for busi
ress. Easy terms. T.. II. GREG4. rs
Market rect. Jl4-let
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-25

YNOR SALE Oh EXCHAr9E FIR
IL city pr' psrtV, . small farm; one hour
and hairs dri'e from Rtlmington, one
fourth OF = mile from railroad station and
slho1I. Would make good truck farm.
bEALD g. 20. Seventh and Marketst' cots.
j23 It
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-01-25
IMECnTUTE-Prof. KIfne. ,n

NANCEh KHBfhTUEE-Pf0f.K KING, n
" his Lectures, Investigations, Scientific
preeminently unrivaIed andls acknowledged
authority on Cancer and its kindred. The
most extraordinary cures BY hisgreat OheM-
Zeal Cancer antidotes are recorded. n
Knife. caustics, loss Of blood, or fearful treat
ments required In removing the largest Of
cancers or tumors. For particulars send for
free Treatise, or call on Dr. Klines esl Aron
steest, Philadelphia. Pa.