davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-22
VeneratiOn for the Gar.
Chicago News.

AS a rule the people of the eIpi,e en-
terrain veneration for the Gear second
only to their venetation for the supreme
Being, whose vice regent he is supposed
to be. Whatever he says is law to them,
whatever he touches is holy. The peas
ants kneel and kiss the pavement his feet
have touched as if he were god. When
ever he passes every head IS barred, even
IN the most intense cold, and every knee
is bowed till he is by. It 10 patriarchial
relation that we cannot understand nor
appreciate. The same unlimited author
ity that the father exercises over his
minor children is possessed by the Gear
over all his subjects. He Is their "little
father" They always call him so.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-22

THE opponents of the Fractional Cur
rency bill are trying to create prejudice
against it by speaking of it as ''propos-
al to infiict an unlimited shinplaster cir
oulation upon the public" There is no
such proposal. There is not the slight
est danger of an unlimited circulation or
any circulation" in the general sense of
that term. The sole purpose for which the
currency is asked, the sole purpose to
which it can profitably be put, is use in
transmitting small sums by mail. For
this purpose the postal notes are ridicous-
Iy inadequate.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-22

THE imperial crown of the Gar of all
the Russians is the finest ever worn by a
sovereign. 1t is the form of Bishops
mitre, and carries on its crest cross
composed of five of the most beautiful
diamonds ever cut, supporting the larg-
est ruby in the world. Eleven great dia>
monds in foliated arch rising from the
front and back of the crown support this
cross and ruby, and on either side is q
hoop of thirty eight pearls, than which
there are no handsomer known.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-22
Death a Welcome Release.

Must it not be to those who endure lifelong
bodily suffering? From childhood to old age
many persons are tormented with rheumatism
and neuralgia. Ordinary medication and topical
remedies are Of slight, and always temporary
efficacy. To escape the extreme fortunes of
these agoniZing complaints they should be an
initiated at the outset W tn Hostetter'S Stomach
BitterS, which expelS from the system the acrd
impurities that beget them. The evidence as to
its efficacy blood depurent in this particular
is very ample, and strongly concurrent and con
vincing. In violent forms Of these diseases the
nerves are terribly racked wineglaSSful or
two of the BitterS before the hour of retiring
usually brings a respite from pain, and enables
the sufferer to secure much needed repoee. For
kidney troubles, maarial complaints, iniiges
tiOn liver complaint and constipation, the BIT
te S is likewise beneficial tEsz5SsS
One of the oldesS little creatures in ma
ture is tAe leaf out of Nicaragua. It is
from hreefourths of an inch to an iach
in length, and shaped like common ant.
These little creatures when at work always
carry leaf, 20 that squad of them looks
like little army with banners, and they
file up one side of a path about foot
wide and may be scores of feet long, while
the ants that have thrown their load at
the storehouse take the other side and
have no banners at all. Everything NOV
es along like clotkwork. There are the
commanding officers, the lieutenants, and
everything just like skilled soldiery.
They are said to be remarkably skilled
soldiars
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-22

A Georgia farmer made 800 off an
acre planted in watermelons, and neigh
boring doctor made 5000 off the same
acre.
March, you great blusterer!
March, hustling fusterer,
Bleak oft and bitter, the breezes you bring
But we can stand it all,
Since nature planned it all
AS thy equipment, forerunuer of Spring.
The bearded woman who recently died
in Chicago dime museum left wife
and seven children.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-03-22

EMPEROR FREDRRIcK, seems disposed to
snub Bismarck at the outset of his reign
BY ignoring the Chancellor and forwar
ing to President Carnot direct his ap.
preaciation of French sympathy, he gives
an intimation of concilissory policy
that should go towards sHbduing the
Gallo spirit of revenge. This sugges-
tion is strengthened by the new Emperor's
cool treatment of Prince William, whose
hatred of France is worthy Of mis- selfish
heart and empty head. Unfortunately
for peace of Europe, the kindly, sensible
monarch is not long for this world, and
when he is gone the arrogant ''younker"
and his crafty mentor will have full sway
Daily Republican., 1888-09-06
E.p lpssd IA indian Prince.

At the studio Of n young portrait
painter saw yesterday a pioBura which
was very curious In Its subject. Il
contained two upright 6sures--one that
of = swATthy Indian rajah covered with
je Eels and wearing q star Of India upon
his breast, the other a tall aud lovely
English girl OF about IS, in q pink dress,
her hair gathered behind ner By . rib
bon and falling loose again. The rAjsh
10 smiling the emile OF proud possessor.
ship, and the young girl 10 looking with
q somewhat bewl!deTed AtrA at her future
lord. They are two real people. Sac
10 the daughter Of an E1glish chemis ct,
and her parents have consented to her
marriage with the rsjAh, who after the
|oeEsmony ,Willtake hel out TO his domin.
Ions.
One instance OF such marriage between
Christian maid and pagan mAn lie very
we'll kLo Rn, and has tarned out decId
cd tuooess A Miss King, the daughter
OF governor Of an EnRlish jail, MAJ
ried Abeut thirteen years ago " the
shereef OF OsRH," who lie the spiritual
uesd Of the empires OF Morocco. The
sh0reef, WhO Is descend ant OF the pro.
phet, on marrying Mics King, Ieoounc
cd all his other wives, whom he lodged
IN Ru asylum ut Tam Ter, which It Is q
oari Of his duty TO keep up for the re-
fugees from the secular power, aud he
moreover gave to hts son by bis Christ
ian wife the sacred stick, by posBessic q
lt hich ct the time OF the shereei' 8
death detLrmiDes the Succession among
his children to his sacred tn ~ and
great POSSESSIONS.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-06

The Democrats say they are not. They
would have the farmers believe that ous
present Tariff is for the especial benefit
of the manufacturers, and that they have
the burdens Of taxation imposed upon
them from which they receive no return.
In previous article we show, d that in.
dependent of the farming products pro-
tected by the Tariff the farmer was a CO.
beneficiary with the manufacturer In all
that protected the latter; that what pro.
tected one benefited the latte =, and that
independent of direct Protection to his
calling, hi, interests compelled him TO be
q Protectionist
But the allegation made that the farmer
Is not as directly p detected in his bust
ness as the manufacturer is without q
shadow OF truth. as Is shown by the pre-
sent schedule of duties. The law now
10 operation, and under which farming
has prVspered ~ much as otner indus
les, shows that his stocz Is protected by
duty OF 90 per cent, his barley by q
duty of 10 snts a bushel AID his mill
feed by duty Of 20 per cent The fol.
lowing items are taken from the schedule,
all OF which p otect the farmer:
Buckwheat, 10 per cent; corn 10 cents
a bushel, oats, 10 cents Dushel; rye, 10
cents bushel, wheat, 20 csnts a bushel;
bark for tanning, 20 per cent; flowers, ~
per cent; fax, hacked, $40 per ton; fax,
not hacked, $50 per ton; fax straw, IS
pr ton; fax, tow, $40 per ton; hemp, S25
per ton; hemp, TOW, $40 per ton; manila,
IS per ton; jute, 90 per cent; jute butts,
S5 per ton; slaal grass, SIS per on; fruits
(average), % per cent glucose or grape
sugar, 20 per cent; hair, ourled Except
OF hogs)), IS per cent, hay, 81 a ton;
honey, 20 cents gallon; hops. cents
per pound, vegetable oils (average), 25
per cent provisions (meat and dairy i,
n to "A per cent; rice Caverage), Ga per
! cent; seeds (ayerage), 90 80 per cent !;
sugar (averaRe), e. per cent sugar cane,
10 per cent; tobacco leaf for wrappers,
not stemmed, rs cents per pound; to-
bacco leaf for wrappers, stemmed, 81 per
pound; tobacco leaf, all other, not
stemmed, 80 cents per pound; tobacco
leaf, stemmed, - cents per pound; to
bacco stems, 10 cents per pound: tobacco,
/ not specially enum rated, 30 per cent
vegetables (average) "a per cent; woods
| (average), SO per cent.
The above list shows how fully our
farmers are protected Dy the present
Tariff, and refutes the statement made by
the nti-Protectionists. Farmers are
therefore opposed to Free Trade
Daily Republican., 1888-09-06
IA LTIHOEE q OI1IO EAIL6O16



Tor Philsdslphla and OhestoF, 0lS, TO,
%, IS 20, 8 rs, o 40, Z 90, IS 40 and 3 IS D, N
Tn bundAys,f 90, 7 50, Q o., 10 30 and ali IL q
nj %, 0 OO,s SS,'S 20, %, Q CO.'S % and 81
p m.
FOR Sinsorly, accommodation, daily Il u
.. m.
FOR Baltimore, accommodation, daily On.
cept Sunday Q 10 .. N.
for Chicago and PittsburE, express, daily
7 SO q. N.
Cincinnati and st. Louis express, daily
II 39 m.
Baltimore accommodation, daily % IN
Pittsburs, OhicnEo and st. Louis express,
daily 90 p m.
Singsrly accommodation, daily sopm,
TOE 1lARDBNBER0, 10 A. n .bundAV
3nly, lloO =. m. dAllJ except Sunday, a
! 80, 20 p. m. daily.
Trains leave Market Btfest Station:
Tor PhlisdelphiA $50 p. m. daily. Rol
Baltimore 8 IS =. NJ, daily. Fer Lsndon
cay e,i0s. n on Sunday onigi LSb and $50
Q. Nj daily.
PittsburE. Chicago and 81 Louis express
Trains for AIIpTnHtca-Laavs FhtlAasl
phiR, daily, ~ CO, lO.0o, al % g. n, II o.
aeon, e SVo, 10, atOo, Ioa. Lls, 10 10
Daily, szospt sunday, LO, S.VO .. N
At.1a' and GB0D NJ.
bundayg only, Gls m.
Express trAInsn
RATES TO WESTERN POINTS LOWE THAI
VIA AMY oTHRR LINZ.
y. n. OLEMKNTB q. O.SOULA
Gonn Manager. semi Pass. Agar,
Tdiophonn no lsA.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-06
An oda W : o. .4stllnr Kenr.rs

For some time past there has been a
tilt between the monitor of a mill at
Norwalk, Conn, and the female opera
tives, the latter claiming that he was
too overbearing. On Saturday crisis
came. Several of the girls waited near
the door of the mill, and as the obnox-
ious monitor emerged, they opened
fire on him with stones. They were
amply provided with their instruments
of warfare, and when their target took
to his heels they followed him, all the
while continuing the shower of stones.
The proceedings attracted quite a
crowd, chiefly owing TO the monitors
appeals for help, followed by cries OF
murder. He received no sympathy
from the onlookers though, and after a
long run through the principal streets,
made for woods and escaped.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-06

A despatch from Omaha says: The
farmers in the vicinity OF Red Cloud,
Neb, were recently swindled by a
couple of shArpcrs who introduced
themselves as representatives of firm
in Blue Rapids, Kan. They claimed
TO have patent cyclone cable by
which houses and barns could be an
chored. In connection with this was
a feature by which every house with a
cable attachment was to be insured
against cyclones for ten years free of
charge. They informed the farmers
that under the State law before an In
surance policy could be issued GER
tain amount of money must be depos.
tied with the State Treasurer as
guarantee, for q certain length of
time, when 1t would be refunded.
They secured considerable insurance
money and sold several township
rights for the Sle before the suspi
cions of their victims were aroused.
Then the men were arrested, but eff.
iected settlement by surrendering all
the notes and money received.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-06

Circumstances often favor even
clippers, and such proved the case
lately in England, when the mother
of the girl telegraphed the police au.
thorities at Bolton to arrest her child,
who was a passenger on train that
would pass there. She mentioned
the girls lameness, that the police
might easily identity her. Curiously
enough there turned ont to be two
lame girl passengers, and the wrong
one was arrested. The other passed
on and got married.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-06

NTUTIUE-l,E ERNRAD TAREr, THE
~ tenant Of the houbo situated ct
Southwest eofnor OF HeAld and Apple
ats. In the Sad ward Of the city OF Whining.
ION, county Of New UAstls aud state Of Della.
ware, IN compliance with the requirements
OF tho aots Of the General Assembly in such
case made and provided, do hereby give no.
tioo that l ihRll apply in writing TO the
court Of General Sessions Of the Peace and
jail Delivery Of the state OF Delaware, in
and for New CASTLE county, on Monday, the
l7th day OF sept, A. D., 1888, being tho next
term Of said court for q license for said house
81 An inn or tavern, for the sale therein Of
Intoxicating liquors In less quantities than
one quart. 10 be drunk on the premises, and
the following respectable eitiKons OF said
ward recommend the said application, Wis
Jahn Il Ourron h U ke Lbie NJ ID
M enact Grant Amos A EBstburn
John TaSRsrt ThonAs b flemnink
Patrick BolAn Joseph 3 SohnrAh
John FoAnay Augustus Coleman
james brown Char % Grant
UhArloB Cannon Samuel MsrAn
Daniel CALLAHAN mlohSel II Grant
kenard smith Sylvester SAsman
Patrick HineFty Daniel Mo Bride
7 RICHTER Prank Plat
Daniel Morgan John Sohoiider
John Coleman
Ms.s BARNARD FARER
Daily Republican., 1888-09-06

Swans OF bees swooped down on q
,onfrctiOner's stand In Bishop-Auck
land (En5,) market, aud R.e raveDCusly
of The ewartmeAts exposed. The owner
OF the candy had 10 desist (glhd to do
So ~ttlo 1t bodily hRTm), and several
OF his ntighbors were forced to follow
nuit; In fsor, business all around was
Suspended uutll the inirudeIs volun.
tarily departed. IL IL supposed that
the cold and Indictment season had de-
pTlved the bees OF their ordinary source
Of sustenAuos, aud u a; they were driven
ny famine from the country into the
town
Daily Republican., 1888-09-06
GROWING THE QUEEN.

Aud now he rea ches the platform
and salutes the judges. The crown
is hung upon his lance's end. Then
slowly he rides along the outskirts Of
the crowd, until he comes to ear.
riage where sits the lady whose colors
he wears, and whOee face is now
radiant with smiles for her knights
success. Reaching her he dismounts
and drops the crown at her feet, thus
choosing her Queen of Love and
Beauty" while the acclamations Of
the crowd attest their approval of his
choice. Meanwhile the knights who
have won the second and third places
have received smaller crowns, and
hasten likewise TO bestow them upon
their ladies, making them maids OF
Honor"
And now for an hour is a pause,
while the crowd breaks up into groups
and discusses the riding and its re
suits. As II is growing toward even
Ing, mBny seize the opportunity to eat
the lunches they have brought with
them, or are carried off by friends TO
sup In the neighboIing farm houses.
At length the bugle call rings out
once more and the crowd reasonable
near the stand. 1.-THE Knight of the
Golden Key" leads his lady upon the
platform, while the Knight of Wal
nut Hill" and the Knight of War
saw" follow with their maids OF honor.
They are met by the judges and by
the most famous speaker of the coun-
try, who proceeds to make long and
flowery Grafton, ending by browning
the ladies, amid tine plaudits of the
crowd.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-06

NIUrIoE Is BEREBY GIVEN. THAT
IN al application will be made TO tho
honorable lgnatiuB u 9Tubb, A'Acciato
Ju ticl Of the Superior court OF Tho StRte Of
delaware, re sidIDG IN rev castle County,
on Saturday, tue sth day Of September, 2 .
o., 1888, at 10 O'Clock In the morning 81
OhambeTB IN whining too. In mo - atS ard
Dounsy Rforo, aid, for tho Incorporation OF
the Delaware Il odRo Oompan the char
LoteT and obi cots Of whisn are 70 ma nufsc-
ture hedge faneos and to carry on thu bust
ness OF constructing Enr NOR GfAgtuTtpR
hedge tsnoss In all the vstl ia nFapcnsB
thereof and to that end 10 have. possess ami
enjoy ala the rlghts, benefits AND privileges
ot"An &C. Generating Fr vGts Corpora
tons, y passed at Dover, ha1ol l1th, A. j.,
1883. nErhY q. uUhhAp,
R2i-l0t ATTY for iuoOrporAtorE
Daily Republican., 1888-09-06
WOTkilgmGl and
Ladies Read!
TWELFTH WARD
BUILDINGLOTS
Forty-fve Dollars and Up
wards.

Over four hundred sold in
the past year, Fine location,
pure air and good water.
Cars leave every halt hour
within a square Of these lots
for Water and Market
streets and Delaware ave.
nue.. Fare 5 cents.
Look at the improve.
ments: City water and
lamps; one-eighth tax rate;
streets being graded; new
school-house; street car line
going to be extended.
For dead.sure safe invest
ment, where you can see
your money every day, this
cannot be equaled. Had q
great many people taken
this advice when we gave it
several years ago, they
would have saved hundreds
of dollars. Take heed now
and buy.
Building lots on easy
terms In all sections of the
city. Building loans, stock,
or orders on any saving
bank taken as cash.
For information how &c
secure a home apply to
PETER j. FORD,
Second and Webb Sts., or
THOS. M. OGLE,
602 I.2 Market St.
au17-Sm
Daily Republican., 1888-09-06

WILMINGTON = NORTHERN 4. II.
Time table in eject, July sth 1888, Trains
leave Wilmington tFrench street, as follow Q;
For Reading, BlrdsboIo, Joanna, Spring
neld, WaynesbuTg Junction, Manor ,POttsVilI6,
TRmEqua, Allentown, Lebanon, WernerB.
vile and all points on the Philadelphia and
Reading Il, R., 7.e0 &. m, and 40 D. m.
For Springfield, Waynesburg Junction,
Coatesville, Embreevlle, LenEpe, Chadd'i
Ford ard Dupont'a and intermediate points,
T. % a. M, and 8. 90 D. IN,
For Ooauesville and intermediate pointa n
7. 90 a. m, 2. 40 and s. 90 D. IN.
For West Chester, 100 4, m, 30 and 81
p. IN.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday.
For New Bridge and Intermediate polntA,
Q. 5p. m. and on Saturday only at $40 AnC
II. 10 p. m.
On sunday for Reading and Intermediate
points, at sos a. M, and Tor Springfield and
intermediate points at 90 p. m.
A, q, hcOAUSLAHD, BOWNESS BRIGGS,
superintendent. zen Pass, Ag't.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-06

Free TrAusFsr UoaOh ut HAvro de GRACE
Commencing Monday, September 8,
the Baltimore b Ohio r r. 90. will
run q free buts for the accommodation
of patrons between their depot aud
Halls Hotel, Washington street. The
buss will meet all trains arriving and
departing.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-06
THE ORIGINAL
BEE HIVE. :"
3O5 MARKET STREET.
ANOTHER BIG CUT IN
PRICES.

German Turkey,,ed Table
Covers. The $I.2s size tor
a few days only, at IS cents
An extra large Huck
To vel, actual value 81 cents.
Take these now for 20 cents
each, S for 81. A bargain
no good houselS, epar can
afford to lose.
White Bed Sp eats, three
great Eempta,ilis:
A SLIGO Sprt I'D fJr rs
cents.
A $t.35 SJrsad for 81 90
A ST IS spread for 81 25
For a very few Cays.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-06

NOTICE.-IN COMPLIANCE WITH
IN the act, entitled, "Nn act con, eruiug
private cor pOratlons" passed at Dover, March
Il, 1888, notice is hereby given lha' ar.aupll-
cstinn viii be made to the Hon, IRnatlus G.
Gruhh, AREOciste Judge Of the Superior
Court of the State OF Delaware, resulting In
New Castle County, on Saturday, the 18th
DAY OF September, 1888, at 10 O'Clock a NJ, Al
the Court House In the City OF Wilm ngtun
for the lucorpAtiOn OF a company 10 pe called
the 'Pcninsula Lumb r Company. tile OBJ
Ject Of which Is To ire on the business OF
manufacturing, buying and selling lumhe in
all its branches aud 10 do all other things in
the conduct Of said business
LORE & EMMNks,
q lit Attorneys for proposed ImcOrp ora t5Is.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-06

When baby was SICK, we gave her oastoriA,
When she was Child she cried for OastOriG
When she became Miss she chung to OaStoriI
When she had children she gave tHen Cas-.
toriA.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-06

NOTlOE. II, JOhN n. NORTH
~ the tenant Of the hOuM
situated No. 10 Fast End st., 10 the End ware
OF the city OF Wilmington, county Of New
Castle and State of Delaware, in com
pliAnce with the requirements Of III,
acts OF the General Assembly In such cast
made and provided, do hereby give nOtlci
that | shall apply In writing W tha Court o
General Sessions OF the Peace and Jall Dellv
cry Of the STATE Of Delaware, in and for New
CAstleCOunty, on Monday, the l7ih day Of sept
A. ID. 1883, being the next term Of tald court
fora license for said house as an Inn or tavern
for the sAle therein Of intoxicating liquors II
less quantities than one quart, to be drunk OF
the premises, and the following respectable
citiEens Of said ward recommend the said ap
pucatiOn, via:
Henry Seb ,rt VII VAbotck
Ad0lph KlobEYR Samuel Hockf elmer
Richard Booth, samuel u Reed
hubert Davis John ID thompson
Denuis Conner koberi Hutton
John y Hush u 4 Gross
Henry W SAssO MiotRsl kttts'ty
Louis II N altritZ CHARLES Ionei
Peter Gross John q Du1bar
John Money RrAnoiB y 10 aTshai
Geo Il MeiEoer Fret Bush
John Higgins ThrmAs 'ole
George Wood IGoub BtoB
B3-9ts JOHN a, HOhTH.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-06

NT9TIUE-i, NARY McHUu1, OWNEH
IN and occupant Of the house situated
az New castle svsnuO and Heald
street. In the second ward OF the oily
OF Wilmington, county Of New OaatlS
and state OF DslaHArs, In compliance with
Tie requirements Of the acts OF the Genera
Assembly in such case made and provided,
DO hereby give notice that shall apply In
writing 10 the Court Of General Sos si0ns Of
the Peace and JAN Delivery OF the state OF
delaware, In and for New Castle County,
on Monday, the lfth day ofSept., AID. 1885
being tue next term Of said court, for Ii
oenss for Eaid house As an inn or tavern, for
the sale therein of Intoxicating liquors IN
less quantities than ono quart, to be drunk
on the premises, and the following rospecta-
blo oittgeng OF said ward recommend the
said application, Wis;
simon r morAh Robert Sisson JT
John L. aartpetL Amos A EnAtburn
jeremiah OiIoOl Charles cannon
Mich sol O'T0ol MioBAsl II Grant
Patrick walsh nc KsmbkO
Wm y Grant william Moe
Jose ph Aueust william II Feaooek
" H'PhIllips Hugh Donohr
Gm Porter CLOUD Butler
JAmes b Phillips Hugh SoAntlAn
Thom Aa merimOn Peter Miller Jr
JOnn Coleman Patrick BertRn
sat MANY NeHU lH.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-06
NOTIUE
'AiO STATE VI DELAWARE

NEW AsTLE, DELAWARE.
All persons who are liable to pay a Ststo
tax for the manufacture Of spirit1ous and
alcoholic LIQUORS for the yoar 1883 q I'D 1881,
"a required by Section 0, Ohaptsr 8S4, Vol.
Is, Laws OF Delaware, arc hereby noIldSd 10
settle ~ Onos or the natter will bs placed fl
the hands Of the attorney general
WILLIAM nERBERT,
i1t-tf state Treasurer.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-06

ATUrlOk-Th q M,INEY UU rHI
~ tohOol districts OF New OABtie uniy
by state of Delaware for tho yoar 1888. II
now Al the tArmers' BlLk at Now t'Astlr
and ths commissioners can get tho amOuntl
dus BY application at the Dauk.
WlLLlh AM HERBi RT,
sB-l2t Trsaaurer.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-06
Yv,ImIngton Dommorola, oouoeo,

Eighth and Market streets, re-opens
Monday, Sept. Sd, Office now open,
$3.50 3, M, to p, M, for the enroll
OF Pdgi'g,
Daily Republican., 1888-09-06
HAWKINS q CO.,
Real Estate Del 1arlmenl.

Some SPECIAL BARGAVNS In
DIV ELLAN&S, seteetBu from oar
LOBE list. 10 De SOLD ON exceptional
$40 Spruce street.
LOS West Cendh street.
700 kAst Tenth street.
62S " est sighth street.
S1z Morrow street,
S25 REInuE street.
0GB POPLAR street
1924 Kirk wood street
2IS Harrison street.
229 Monroe street
Ga ives Reventh nfreeE
EOS East Tenth street
III0 West RtreeG,
406 LincOIn sweet
sos West Tenth street.
I'll vest Zenith sTreeE
0I0 Windsor street.
IL Mochamae street.
303 DnPnnI street.
1871 Bradford street.
HANKsES q CO.,
712 n aFkeS Street.
Daily Republican., 1888-09-06

nj oTIOE-ELEOrRO PLATING WITH
IN silver. nickel, brasa and copper. al
90 metal poliAhing and DronHlnS rartiou-
lar attention 70 EeplRtlng kniVes, forks,
spoons and other table ware.
II. Il. COOLEY, Rsar III Walnut st.,
ty28-lms WilOinztOn, Hal