davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-11
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Sir Charles Russell Continues His Argument
in Behalf of the Parnellites.

Sir Charles Russell Continues His Argument
in Behalf of the Parnellites.
LONDON. April 10.-In the course of his
speech before the Parnell commission, to-
day, Sir Charles Russell, arguing in behalf
of the Parnellites, recounted the history Of
the growth of Fenianism in America
which, he said, was merging into the move
ment to obtain justice for Ireland by legal
agitation. THE history of the National
League in America" said Sir Charles,
shows no completely lin crime.
There is no period in the history of
Ireland in which the people of the Irish
race in that greater Ireland beyond the
seas were not willing to accept the right Of
the British empire"
Sir Charles said that Mr.. Parnell was not
associated with any secret society. He
had never met Patrick Ford, nor was he
implicated in any conspiracy whatever.
Michael Davitt, although a friend of FOrds
had repeatedly denounced OutrageS and all
agitation that incited them.
Kaiser william and the Prince of Wales.
LONDON, April 1O.-The Pail Mall Ga
zette, in referring to the expected visit to
England of Emperor William, asserts that
the Kaiser will remain most of the time
during his vidt on board the vessel that
brings him, inorder to AVOID, as much as
possible, needing an illustrious person
with whom he is violently offended. This
extravagant assertion of the Gazette re-
fers to the quarrel between the Kaiser and
the Prince Of Wales, but no one supposes
that the latter would be rude towards his
mothers gust, nor that Emperor William
would plac himself in position that
| would be The subject of much unfavorable
| comment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-11
TRAVELLERS INDEX.
II A n K A K E E T INE
ABIG FOUR RAILWAY
NEW YORK AND RETURN ONLY s2loo.

NEW YORK AND RETURN ONLY s2lM.
At time OF centennial celebration of Inauguration
of President Washington at New York, this line will
sell tickets Indianapolis to New York and return,
for s2l 90. Tickets will be sold April q and 2 good
TO return on all trains leaving New York including
Maya Here is a splendid opportunity to visit New
York cheap. Remember that on the tickets pur-
chased at this Office. you go the mountains where
the grandest scenery is to be BY this line only
can you go through Washington. Baltimore and Phil
adelphie.- Come and and a----=- <-- ss.--
cheap trip To the metropolis.
TIME CARD.
CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depart: 3:55 m 1880 m 350 m 6:26 m
Arrive :10:40 am 11:45 455 1880
CINCINNATI DIvIsIoN--sUNDAy TRAINS.
Depart. 500 a IN S;aS p m m
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Depart 7:10 am 1205no'n 515pm 1l:20p m
Arrive $50 1035 m $50 m 6:1Op m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-11

mandery Is received, and IL would give me great
ocean, / will not be able TO do so. / appreciate
the dignity and Importance of the order of the
inspire that organization, and would be glad, as
one of their members of the third degree, to say
s 70 e able to- do Sp Ver
yours, JOHN SHERMAN.
Letters of regret were also received here
from Gen. G.. NJ. Dodge, John A. COckerill,
Hon. Redfield Proctor. Secretary of War;
Hon. ]. NJ. Rusk. Secretary of Agriculture;
Hon. j. w. Noble. Secretary of the Interior;
Judge w. @. Gresham, Gen. j. NJ. SchOfeld
and Gen. Wagner Swayne.
Then followed the toasts and responses,
which were as follows:
s'Our Future Army and Navy" Mai. Gen. Jacob
ID. Cox, Ohio Commandery.
'The Old Vermont Brigade" Brig. Gen. L. A.
Grant, of Minnesota.
United States,' Maj w. II. Lambert, of Pennsyl-
'The Baby Communicates of the Last Quadren-
fornia.
Massachusetts in Ohio" Bvt. aj.-Gen Edw.
W. Hincks, Of Massachusetts.
soldier and Citizen" Lieut. James L. High, of
Illinois.
"The Battlefield" c. F. Henderson, of Ne
braska.
Ex-President General r. B. Hayes, in his
RESPONSE 10 tuc auuftSS Oh WelcOme. pdlu a
glowing tribute to the late Justice Stanley
Matthews.
General Cox, in his response, suggested
that the officers of the army should be
selected from men who had stake in the
Nation; from young men who, after brief
term of actual service in the regu-
lar army, received a scientific education.
The future safety of our institutions, he
said, would depend upon getting interested
in the army and navy the best Intelligence
of the land. Our militia system should be
mere form.
Major Lambert said the object of the or
der was not to keep alive revengeful mem
ories of the war, nor was it merely to cher
! in battle, but rather to transmit to
| the future that spirit of patriotism that
| prompted men to face death for the great
privilege of handing down to posterity the
| tiag with never q star lost. and of preserv-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-11

TO w. III. Chamberain:
Dear Sir-The President directs ME to ac-
knowledge your kind letter conveying an invita-
ton to be present at the sixth annual dinner of
the Ohio Commandery. He appreciates very
highly not only the courtesy of the invitation,
but the removed evidence of the regard OF his
public duties, however is such as would render
It impossible for him to avail himself Of the
pleasure of being present. Very truly yours
L. w. HALFORD, Private Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16

NOTICE Foley HOLDERS OF
N the GerInan-American Insurance
Company ure hereby notified that the
Lseuuy Of the
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
Irfzg FnrInE,

The National Agricultural Society Of
France has awarded a gold medal TO
Arthur Brandin, of Seine et Marue, and
to M. Tetard, Of Saint et Oise, for the ex-
oellent management and cultivation of
their farms. The Brsndin farm has been
in the family for upward OF 200 years,
and It's records since 1920 were produced.
just 100 years agolt grew an average OF
II bushels OF wheat OF oats per acre,
which rose to &c bushels In 1910. Shortly
alter this, commercial manure was for
the first time employed and the yield OF
wheat went up to 32E bushels per acre
and of oats to Il bushels. Subsequently
the land was drained, guNno was applied
andartiflcial grasses were grown aud fed
down, but the average Of the wheat crops
dropped to 80 bushels, though the quality
was better. This system was followed
until 1870 without Improvement in yield,
wheu the soil was analyzed and found 10
be rich in potash but deficient In phos-
phoric acid and lime. These elements
were then supplied, tests were made TO
| secure the varieties best adapted TO the
land, and the yield per acre for the last
| seven years has risen TO S6lS bushels OF
wheat ard CO bushels of oats. NJ. Tetard q
farm OF 8l2 acres, half way between Paris
ard Chant!lly, has 80 acres In sugar
beeis, the yield per acre OF which, ss well
az their sugar coutent, has steadily in.
creased. The average yield of wheat Oh
2j0 acres In 1887 was 80 bushels per
acre. A large herd OF cattle is kept dur
ing the winter to consume the beet pulp,
in addition to which the cattle get sornc
cottonseed meal or cake, with about six
pounds PEE head OF wheit. straw, chah or
corn fodder.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16

NOR RENT,-ROOMS IN PRIVATE
family. with or without board, At No.
Ia West seventh street H-6t3
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
INCOMPLETENESS.

Not he who first boholds the aloe grow
May think to gaze upon its perfect
flower;
lie tends, ho hoposi but ere the blossoms
blow,
There needs century of sun and
shower.
He shall not see the product of his toll;
Yet were his work neglected or III
done,
Did ho not prune tho boughs and dig the
That perfect blossom ne'er might moot
the sun.
Perhaps he has no proscience of its
No sight its form and fragrance to fore
Yet in each sun shaft. in each bead of
dew,
Faith passing knowledge tells him ho
does well
our lives. o follow-mcni pass even so.
We watch nnd toll, and with no seem-
The future. which no mortal may fore.
know,
May prove our labor was not all In
vain.
But what we sow we may not hope to
reap;
Perfect fruition mny not seek to win;
Not tn, worh-wclry, we have fallen
asleep,
shnll blossom blow or fruit be gath.
cred in.
Let II 80 so. Upon our darkcued eyes
A light moro pure than nOontido rays
shall shine,
II pain of ours have helped our race to
rise
by Just one hairs breadth neurcr the
Divine.
Upward and outward, plant-lite, life
extends;
GIows faiTern II doth the moro aspire;
Never completed, cVcruure it sends
~ branch out, striving higher stilI, and
higher!
Iccause so grcHt, II must be incomplete.
llaE" endless possibilities of growth
strength to grow stronger, sweetness
Still more sweet,
fearning toward God, who is the
source Of both.
Chambers journal.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
Hnlf-Rafes to CnIninhua.

Tho Sovereign Grapd Lodge, Inde-
pendent Order Of Odd Fellows, will con-
vene at Columbus, Ohio September 16
to %. 1t is expected that $4,000 MEM
be re, including large number of Patrl-
archs Militant, will be in attendance.
The parades and public ceremonies which
will extend through the week will be
highly interesting to the public as we'll as
to members Of the order. For this occa-
sion the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell excursion tickets from Chester,
Wilmington, and principal stations on
the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more railroad, September 13 TO &c. valid
for return until September 26, 1889, at
the rate OF single fare for the round
"trip. The universally admitted super.
iority OF the Ponnsylyania railroad 4
great system OF through trains, equipped
with coaches, sleeping ard dining cars
adording every convenience to the trAv-
tler, commends this route TO the favor.
able consideration OF visitors.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
DisrDntRut.

Every one who slffers the pangs OF dis
content believes the cause to lie ia some
thing which he wants and cannot get, a
sCmsthirg which he has and cannot get
rid of-some unsatisficd longing, some
trial to he borne, some hope deferred,
some har ting fear. lie fcol is sure thai,
could this l,nging he sati'ard, this trial
removed, this hape realized, this fear
dispelled, his scohtelt would vlrlsh
like dew before the sun. Yet again and
again these things actually take place,
aud he is ueth r easier not happier than
before. His disco tcu', deprived OF one
source, quickly fugs another N re grirv-
Gus, and issters up, n that with re-
IoaLl.d a sense of woe.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
ROYAL

llCE.-P0LICY HOLDERS OF
lNtae Royal Insurance Company are hereby
toiided that the agency Of tho
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
save Your Sight While You Can-My
ESnm nation Free.

DIR, NJ, We'll, graduate aud consulting
optcau from Prussia, late of Washing
ton, u, Z, having taken tho store AID
dwelling, No. 305 Market street, wh re he
i,.teads TO be permanently located for the
sale o. his improved Patept Periscopic
Eye Glasses and spectaoles, extends to
the ladies and gentlemen of Wilmington
an invitation to call aud examine his
goods which he is now offering to the
public. HIS long experience in the bust
ncfs and his scientific and practical
knowledge Of the same. warrants us in
accommodating him to the public favor.
All examinations OF the eyes free, aud
glasses Tiled 10 suit in all e;lSes.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
CONTINENTAL

kJOTlCEi-POLICY HOLDERS OF
III the Gerinanin Fire Insurance Com
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
lie Had Forgotten Something.

smith--What are you lo,lng around
town u this hour of night folf
Brown-'Fraid to go h me Wife told
me to be sure aud remember something
and I've forgotten what It was.
smith-lt wasn't dry goods or grocer.
les, was i,i
Brown-No.
sinith-Bahy food, tnelSs or theatre
ticketi
Brovn-No; but ! have just thought
OF It,
SHith-What was It.
Brown-She wanted me to remember
to come home early.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
Notices.
QUEEN
INSURANCE. COMPANY

rornerly with Buck h CO.. has been
fyansferred to Hawkins & Co., No. 7l2
kIaTEct street, and placed undcr their
rontrol and management from this
bate. ,
All new policies, renewals, endorse
knnnts. etc, to DG valid, must have the
OF the undersigned.
HAWKINS Il CO, Agents,
No. III Market street.
september 8, 1859. s0-l2t
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
Tho I,nst In Tho XYnrIl1.

We mean to continue this until some-
body beats tie great lung curative agent
DIR. simms' White Pulmonic BGlsam,
then we will take in our slgn. Mr.. L.
Whitney, contractor at Clifton, Delaware,
ssys he wss cured after being considered
a hopeless case. For coughs, sore threat,
hoarseness, etc. Depot, Fourth and
King streets, Wilmington; philadelI Aa,
Smith & Kline Co.. 43l Arch street
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
To the Public

The undersigned having
opened up the old stand, N. w,
Cor. Twelfth and West streets,
proposes to keep constantly on
hand a full line OF fancy groce-
ries, meats and provisions and
would inform the public that
not being connected with the
Groccrs' Association, can and
will sell as low as can be bought
elsewhere and respectfully So
licits a trial.
M. f. BENTZ,
E-lm
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
Fires for 1880.

Many fires this year have been started
by wood from A Sergeants coal and wood
yard, foot Of Monroe street. Oak, PINE
and hickory wood IN large loads. We
guarantee 2, ,24O lbs. ofclean coal in every
ton, screened under our own supervision.
just received, a new car load OF Western
oats; also a line line OF baled hay and
wheat straw. Central Office Seventh and
King stieets. Look for the blue sign.
Open In the evening. Telephone calls,
545 and 5S7.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
The Wrong ChcInc.
Chicago lie iyer.

Chicago lie igGr.
''Jones, | have very fine book here
only dollar. Every farmer ought tc
buy H."
"What Ia 1t about2"
"The title is, Keep the Boys on the
Farm and tie theme, sir, is"
''Ehl Keep the Boys on the Fsrm!' |
suppo you didn't know that all my boys
are girls"
"No, didn't"
"And Pve just paid out $50 for shat
gun and club to keep the boys of the
farm. Don't want your book"
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
SI.ton's rItlrrn =; ny.

shi,oh's CGtarrh Remedy, marvelour
cure for Caiarrh, Dipntheria, Canhes
there Is an ingenious Nasal Injector for
the more successiul treatment OF these
complaints without extra charge. Price
so cents. N. Il. Danforth, Wholesale and
retail agent, Second aud Market streets,
W lining ton, Del.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
Keen tho Month Closed.

Says a physician: "Good health dc :
mands that the mouth be closed while
asleep" We have known instances
where mans health would have been
materially improved II he had kept his
mouth closed awake.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
Answer This question.

Why DO so many people we sec around
lis seem 70 prefer to suffer and be made
miserable by Indigestion, Constr patton
Dizziness, Loss Of Appetite, Co;aing up
OF thc Food, Yellow Skin, when for 70
cents we will III them shiloh's System
Wtalize-. guaranteed to cure them. N.
b. ban.orth, Wholesale and retiil agent,
Second and Msrket streets, Wilmington,
mol
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16

We have a speedy and positive Cure
for Catarrh, Diphthena, Cauker Mouth,
and Headache, in SHlLOH'S CATARRH
REMEDY. A Nasal Injector free with
each bottle. Use it II you desire health
and sweet breath. Price 50 cents. N. B.
Danforth, wholesale aud retail agent,
Second aud Market strsoIs Wilmington,
Upl
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
~ OFFICE OF
! HUCk g. co.
I'm S U r a N c {.
eontInontsi, oermaniS,
man-Amerisan,
Queen and Royal.

We have given up the agencies the above
Banned cempAnies.
Before the policies expire that were Issued
Ey HucA h Co, we will call On all policy
FOLDERS and Satisfactorily explain why We
ayr these companies up, and We will also ar
=EHee at thc eame time for the continuance OF
bAnius.
IUut experience for fifteen years in this bus
ntss aud the careful attention given So the
Interests Of our customers during that period
Should cOnN lnce our customers as to where
slcir Insurance should properly be continued.
| Meantime no action whatever Is necessary
-n r,iAiiOn TO your present. INSURANCE,
l.. l.. BUCK,
Is-ist Ninth aud MgrHet
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
An Eiegnnt Snhsttt,,;o

For oils, salts, pills and all kinds of bit.
Ter, nauseous medicines, Is the very
agreeable liquid fruit remedy, sy' up of
Figs. Recommended By leading Physic-
iaus Manufactured only by the Caiitor-
MIA Fig syru1 Comrsny, san Francisco,
Cal. All druggist N. b. Danforth,
Second and Market streets. wholesale
appnts
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
The Old Reliable.

D. A. Powell, Nos. 3OS and 529 Madison
street, has goldfish, porges, butter.fsh,
trout, founders, black base, etc. Oystcrs
by the quart or bushel. Delivered free
oil charge to all parts OF the city.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
DR.. slmms, ChoIern syrup.

The great aud certain cure for acute
andehronic diarrhea, dysentery, cholera
mcreus and cholera iniantum, 80 cents.
Main depot, Fourth and King streets,
Wilmington, Del. Sold by druggists.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
Edison's phonograph, shorthand

and type-writing taught by Il practical
stenographcr; instructions private. Type.
writer students taught to use Edison 5
PhoDograph, free. Photographs for rent.
CnAs. @. GuYKR, No. BgG Malket st.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
THE WORCESTER PATENT PIN
Il LESS CLOTHES LINE.

THE WORCESTER PATENT PIN
Il LESS CLOTHES LINE.
TIE ONLY LINE EyET INVENTED
TO HOLD CLOTHES WIIitOU1 PINS.
The attention of tho pubic IS cullcd
to this new invention. The following
are the rCHs ons why this is fur superior
to the old way, whore pins are used.
L. GurlnVuts cannot blow of. The
harder III" wIni blows, the tighter tho
garments hold to the limo. At the same
time they are easily slipped out the same
way thcy urc put in. In flct clothes
pins will not hold clothing On common
live when the wind blows hard.
=. This limo il mLdq of gitlvnmizod
steel spring wire, ana therefore cannot
rust even ii left out of doors ull OF the
tiluc.
3. one third more clothing can be
hung on this line than can be hung on
y line where pins are used. Therefore
100 feet of this line is eqnal to ljO feet OF
4, 1t can be used for thick or heavy
fnrnents, such AS carpets, rugs, robes,
etc, or the finest linens, ali with per
feet success.
>. For winter use 1t IS far superior to
any line. The surface being very
smooth garments do not adhere, and
can be easily slipped out even when fro.
zen.
g. Its made in links, one foot in
length, easily folded together in small
spucc in casc of removal.
!. GarmeHts can be put on and taken
on in one quarter of tho time it takes
where pins are used, and with much
less labor.
s. 1t is the cheapest In the long run.
Being combination you have no pins
to buy, ana it Will last many years.
THOMAS DUFFY,
4 ront and Madison streets, agent for
clawurc; also wholesale and retail
pcalcr in groceries, -four, feed, hay and
dtIu,F. au2l-3ln
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16

Mr., Geo. T. Yandyke and Mr.. b. r.
MeCannon, Of our city, were registered
at Turks Head Hotel. West Chester, yes
terday.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16

As YOU STROLL AROUND stop and SC,
he live man ut lis East 4'h street.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16

Meals st all hours at the Delaware
House, No. 5lS Market street,
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
SELECT SCHOOL.
Monday, September o,
In tho Davidson Building, Corner of
Ninth and King Streets


Roth sexes are admitted and classes
will be formed in the common and high
CT English branches, in bookkeeping
and III such Ancient and Modern Ian.
guages us may be desired. Assistant
teachers of experience and ability havc
been secured for each department, hf-
fording students unusual advantages on
very moderate terms.
Personal attention is given to each
scholar, that up interest may be
awakened in the students mind without
which progress aud thoroughness are
impossible.
Those who, on account of illness or
luck of advantages, have fallen behind
in their studies, will receive special as
sistsJncc and training, that, without en-
bnlrGsmcnt they lllyrupidlyfecoyorl lost
ground.
The Primary and Intermediate Dc
partncnt win be under competent
teacher.
Students from outside the city will
have special oversight and care,
Terms from s. to Sls per quarter, ac-
coruing to cilsslnCutiop,
For further Information, apply to
MRS. HARDNESS,
500 Market street, city,
Between II II. M, hnd y. m, or any
evening. uu2s-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16

.uuCE-THERE WILL BE AHACK
~ start from Maryland avenue and
kedAr street eveiy morning, ht $50 to
feeuHd and Market. and fourth street
Hhht, along jackson to Second, to Mnr-
Hvl 10 Fourth, to wharf; also parties
'laken TO "a distance. ii. Z. DU Ri AN,
Eelsplone, call 5l3 tg-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
Wilmington Commercial College

And school of short hand and type
writing re-opens Sept. 2nd. ofilcc open
daily
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16

kR DEHARDT's PENNYRoY AL
yIiIA, d. Sold by druggists; also by
|,n. ac5 N 6th ST.. rhiia- l. dies beware Of
I,itatiops.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16

A TTENTIoN-ALL PERSONS DE
string drugs pure and chemicals or wish
tMtlr Prescriptions or private receipt,
SltvII compounded with pure materials,
|Ii,HsS 70 70 the drug store Of II. X, BRING
In ''l' NO. BIZ Market street, Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
Wants.

WANTED,-A LIVE MAN FROM
2i To 81 and not afraid to work, that
70 wiIlng to Invest a few hundied dollars In
huslness; VIII receive fun particulars and
hstuie oi business By addressing s. O., this
unicg. sil.gl.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
IInportant to NIothers.

Diarrhna and dysentery are prevented
uring teet hing by Hooper's Anodyne.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16

HOLDERS, ATTENTION.
y l"ill he at TIE Western Hotel, 9Th and
sHinanst tlfects, Wilmington, Del, on SAT
thl'Als, rom II tu6 O'Clock. Advice free.
icaiB' experience. JOHN y. WILSON,
.y9-Ntll-LL.ilM All,Y.aL-LAM. Elklom. Sid
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16

w A N 7 D.-A YOUNG LADY
w teacher for piano. Must be competent
10 play accompaniments Mt eight. Address
BOZ lVh city, stating salary wanted.
aNlI-eod.if
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
A REAL TRUE OFFER.

A REAL TRUE OFFER.
From now until September 10th we
offer our entire stock OF Monitor oil stove:
at cost. These very desirable stoves are
well adapted for winter use as we'll a,
summer. Also we have only three gaso-
line stoves left, large burner, small
two buraer, one ! burner, we offer at CTS,
price. We must close them out In order
10 make room for an entire new lot OF
handsome Psrlor aud Cooking stoves we
have already ordered from the manufac.
turers, Now Is the time to buy. We guar.
antee all OF our oil stoves to give salts
faction.
THE PICKELS STOVE & HEATER co
sos Shipley street.
Wilmington Delaware.
i24-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
LESSONS TO LEARN
lessons for Children
Lessons for Parents

We will assist the parents in
the difficult ones of how best to
prepare the youngsters in Sc
lccting the grade best adapted
for the purpose and at very
moderate outlay Of money.
Fine Kid, Pebble, Tangier
Goat Shoes for Misses. A little
heavier Goat Shoes for the small
boys with solar tips or plain
toes.
A good Calfskin Shoe, me-
dium and heavy-wcightto stand
the hard knocks for the bigger
boys.
Ladies will be interested in
learning our new prices for
Kid and Pebble Shoes.
BABcoCK's FAMILY SHOE HOUSE,
No. 206 Market Street,
tabove Secondly
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16

WANTED.-Two OR THREE GEN
" ilemeq boardtrs, private family, at
Nu,0 u W. Third Il. Bll-6t5
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
s75 90 to kOEO GO a MONTH can be

Vs. W pDt7o'- made orting for
hs Agents preferred who can iur-
aish L horse ana give their whole time
b. tie business. Epare moments may be
D, r,httbly cmp.eytd nlsU. A lew yacnn-
pies In towns anu cities. Il. j. JOHN
bon \ CO., 1909 Main street, Richmond,
Na \. B.-Plcasc state age and business
Experience. Eever mind about sending
hiawplor reply. Is. F, j.. 4 Co. a3-wed-Bm
Daily Republican., 1889-09-16
GERMAN.a AMERICAN
.,t., MN rD.H.aHU

tasfsfgreS tMyftg Sish 70 HSWEins Sf 20 Co. I No o'T az
Elthrkct street, and placed under thoir
tutroi and management from this date.
An new policies, renewals, endorse
[peuts, etc. TO be valid, must have the
approval of the undersigned.
HAWKINS & Co.
Sept 7l2t. No. 7l2 Market st.