davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-20
COUNTY

John Peacock, of yorktown, who
was accused Of stealing and receiving
stolen poulty, has left for parts un-
known.
I Philadelphia Commission merchants
have been buying white potatoes at Sa.
lem for fifteen cents IA lusIlel.
A horse belonging TO Samuel e. Allen
Of Huntington, was injured in a tread
power last week. One Of the planks il.
the powers came off, and the horse
catching its foot la the same, had its
hoDf torn off.
Tie Salem County Teachers AssocI-
alton will hold their mex meeting on
Saturday, April Goth, in the High
School, salem. An address on''Voice
Culture'' will he delivered by Prof. ID.
Bat cheller, of Philadelphia, and discus
sions OIL various subjects of interest by
tile teachers, will constitute the pro-
gram.
VIM. Robbins, of Yorktown, has
been offered 5000 for yorktown
Belle" by a Baltimore party. He has
refused the offer
The President has appointed Josiah
Hewitt. postmaster at Woodstown, vice
WE French, nominate to the Sem
ate Oh January 11tl,, but not confined.
The Salem Snbeom's correspondent,
X. Of Lower Creek is the champion
storm fctionist that has ever been heard
of. Last week he said ''Several wells
in that section exposed to Sundays
gale, were moved bodily several yards
south, and one well more exposed than
the Others, was blown out by the roots
as il were, and not IL vest ige of it has
since been found"
Louis W. Reed, NJ. D., died on Tues
day in W~oodstOwn, aged 80 years.
DR.. Reed graduated from the UNIVERSE
ty of Pennsylvania in March. 1877, and
| son after located in WaodstOwn,
where he acquired Il large and lucrative
practice. He was the Secretary of the
Salem County Medical society and was
held in high esteem by his fellow mem
beers and the community in general.
William Carpenter, an aged and
highly esteemed citizen, IL member of
the Orthodox Society of Friends, died
vt his residence in Salem on Saturday
aged 81 years. He had been in feeble
health for some time. The grea er part
of his life was spent in agriculture
pursuits, but for several years past he
had lived a quiet and retired life in
Salem. He was quite prominent in
the councils of the Society Of Friends.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-20

To THE EDIroR-Please inform your
readers that | have a positive remedy for
tie above named disease. BY its timely
use thousands OF hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. | shall be glad to
send Two bottles Of my remedy FREE to
any of your readers ho have consump-
ton if they will sc sd me their express
and post office address. Resp, ia.
slocum, NJ. c., ISL Pearl ST., New York.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-20

Matthew Gill is Paulsboro's new r..
publican post master.
John virgins is Harrisonville's new
republican postmaster.
The liquor license fees in G~loucestel
county mount TO SIS 90 Woodbury.
city treasury will receive $500 of it and
the remainder will go Into the treasu-
ries Of the townships IN which the no
tells are kept, rs directed by the Werts
bill. The old law gave the licenses tC
the county, except in cities where licen-
ses were granted by the city Council.
John f. Meley has been appointed
Postmaster of Swedesboro, in place OF
James j. Davidson.
Woodury's City Council has con.
tractei for 43 electric street lights to
illuminate the city. The appropriates
for the year aggregate S1l ,92O.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-20
WANAMAKER'S
rn1IAnr1rrl.. Monday, AprIl IS. lsss

PHrLAprLpHfA, Monday, April IS, 1889.
We mean to have every
best Black Dress Goods stuff,
of every grade that's worth
your thought. Whoever or
wherever the maker is that
leads. we have the pick OF his
output.
Priestly Black Silk-warP
Henrietta for instance. You'll
find on our counter more
qualities and better prizes than
anyzOheye else at retail IN the
limited States. Come with
the sample in your fingers or
inyour mind. There's the test.
All through Black stuffs just
the same. Take Priestley
again:
Silk Warp:
p pgsg. S S,Al%s si. 9 e 3 Z, 81, go
Camel Hair, q q to $50
CIairstte, 81 to -
Tsmass, e &c. e 70 IS
All Wool :
Cashmere d'Inde, q to ESQ
same, extra heavy, q and IS
Venetian Crepe. 81 to $i.O
Drap d'Alma, Sc TO e
Mourning Slct p re t'N''
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-20

John G. Peterson, n retired farmer,
who has been keeping a flour and feed
stand in Turner's building for about
four years, died suddenly on Tuesday
morning about 10 o'clock. He had
gotten a small quantity of lime and
Just put 1t into a wagon when he fell
back wards, dead. He was at once car
ried home but showed no signs of life
excepting two or three gapes. The cause
was neuralgia at the heart, as he had
for been troubled with pain in his side.
It is said his father and mo:her d.ed
suddenly and other ancestors also met
with similar deaths. Mr.. Peterson was
born IN Upper Neck June 18th, 1878 and
lived on u farm between Penn's Grove
and Auburn all his life until he moved
to PENIS Grove about four years ago.
The funeral was on Friaday. BuridI
at Perkintown.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-20
statesmen

Wanted for our complete line of Nursery
stock. All new. choice and Fast-selifng
speciaIties. | can furnish Paying Posi-
tfOps To workers. My large experience IN the
to beginners. lean make a successful sales
man OF any one who will follow my ~instrne.
each week. Outfit free. Apply at once and Sc
eure choice of territory. Mention this paper.
EDWARD p. SMELL,
Nur.erymeu. Rochester, NJ
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-20
The Troting Stallion LinWood.

by Lancew ood, he by RySdyk's Hambietonian
IS a lineal descendant ofSeeley's American Star +;
blood kin OF the worlds %trotters; 60 relatives
which have beaten 1880; disposition perfection
itself; heavy, healthy. speedy, large, beautiful,
blood-bay, stylish young. intel igeTt, l"iig-hver'
grand roader. superb stife, trotter, easy kept
weighs lS9D pounds, draws twice his weight, can
pull two men o. the road faster than any stallion
in the stale, and f0r points and power is with
out a peer in West Jersey. His matehiess quahl
ties are cummendable I" breeders. seyera
farmers have two ri his colts exactly mated
Thirty Two can he matched fl'teeh z-yeaf oids
have been sold for about SEQ.
Linwood will be- NJ b. 5. Russfs place every
Thursday. Only go to insure. Write 10
h. 5. RUSSELL,
Bridgeport. N. J
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-20

Muslin Skirt, wide Ham,
burg rufae, las ; another,
with blind Hamburg rufhe, 75c.
Imported hand embroidered
Flannelette Undershirts, Las.
One of the new things at the
Muslin Underwear counters.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-20

has been much better this week, al
though the blow on Tuesday and We'd
nesday hindered nearly all from fishing.
Those who did brave the waves were
well rewarded. Most of the nets caught
u hundred or more on Monday. Joseph
Munyan and Charles Morris were the
highest with 201 and Frank Walker
next with 1913. Denny Bros. took 10,
600 shad to market.
On Tuesday, notwithstanding the
storm, the Hope Creek boat had 1900
shad and 5000 were taken from along
the line. John and Joseph Denny made
the largest heard of, $50, which cleared
them $40. Frank Walker caught 165
at Penn's Grove, while so was low.
On Wednesday Frank Walker was
high with 242. Over 5000 was taken
to market and sold Tor $50 a hundred.
Thursday was a very fine day for the
fishermen and a large general catch
made in both The River and Bay. rs 20,
600 were taken to market. About iif-
teen nets caught over 100 at PENIS
Grove, Parker Fennimore being the
highest with 1911. Shad retailed Oh shore
for 25 and 30 cents each during the
week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-20
SATURDAY. APRIL 20, 1889.
LOCALS


Eggs and new spring bonnets will be
in order tomorrow.
..How,s vour hot bedp,, In the most
universal question with farmers Just
now.
The price of sugar has gone up he
cause ri a SHORTAGE In last wears crop in
Cuba.
Miss Ida Brooks. of Philadelphia,
.uent the week with friends in PENIS
Grove.
St. Pau,,s Parsonage Debt Society
will hold a strawberry festival OH May
the 18th
FoR SALE. some nice cabbage plants
for garden use. by WIN. Pedrick, Har-
mony St.
The Betbel church will hold a straw
harry festival on Saturday night, the
25th Of May.
ST. Pau,,s Mite society will hold a
chi,drens, Entertainment on Wednes-
day, May 10Th.
Jacob Grouse & Son. carpet dealers,
wish the attention II our readers in
another column,
Raw #. C. Parkers. now stationed at
f,o,umhus. IA expected to preach tomor-
row in Emmanuel, church.
Y,.s...h..I n ror,on hoe mr..
chased . new bearse which is a great
Improvement on his old one.
.,p Wa ..a Tao v,,,;.on
-. -. .,,.a 4, Tho No, on
Mond.v which weighed "a pounds.
.......o, =, ,,oon aud ,,osa .,,,o
~. GA ,,,am .vh;,it
n.,S...m.;,. ho,,uo, WITH n,;do
..... -s,mr;,. . sorm.r pon,,s
-. 80 Co,naan,.
no,dou
o,..o.
o.. 49,
i've"
u.,.a., G T;,,s IA h,;,a;,o 10 ;,c,o.ad
Or ,own i. .,ow,v hut sprelv improv.
ou
"e.
,ost . dr,v;rc bo,aa ,ecaptIv from
iSt uI.sh"e n''so ' M
1t ~,
.,.,, ru.u,.u :, ..,,,,. 20 ~.
.|'..,h .;aher ~
80, h...,h.r J,,h, ,nw cona,c,s tho
De-. c.. ,a,.,a,.r ro,,a
.... ..,,,, ,,o,,
OF" W." ~
Jug -
.Aa' =
n-.o :,
M :. %
1--WE r
.eI, ~" $500 a,
"
george y. waiter. mas .noVta "
Mr.. VanDrant' the mead new YORK
manure dealer was IN towhon wednes-
DAY looking AZ some horses. Men Johh-
son's tr"tter put q 'oe Oh Jersey muo Oh
n'u
Daily Republican., 1889-03-06

DUBLIC SALE-wILL BE SOLD
Il at public sale, at the residence of the sub
scrlber, In Chiistiana Hundred, on the road
leading from Ccntreville TO CARROTS snuff
mills,
ON TUESDAY, MARCH II, 1889,
att O'Clock, u. m.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-06
Is MARRIAGE A FAuuREs


IL marriage failure? asked of maid
Whose life had gene out from the shine
to the shade,
stained with the dew
or grasses the ,scytne OF the years had
gone through
Is marriage Il failure2 and turning her
head
To the long trodden path she could never
more tread,
Lamenting her fate, with an audible
sigh,
From out of her bitterness, answered
me; AYE"
Is marriage ftilurc9 asked of n bride
Who lived In the present with fulncss OF
pride,
Whose lips were just meeting the nagon
She must drink to the Ices in her revel
divine
Is marriage failure? and quick in her
cheek
The happy heart,current was eager to
sneak.
Her lips were apart and her eyes were
aglow,
As ont of her heaven, she answered me:
"No.n
Is marriage failuru9 | asked OF a nun
whose volumes OF nature were read as
he ran"
Whose purpose in life was ITO have and
to hold
Whose passion was self and whose deity
gold
Is marriage failurc' and quicker he
No moment in folly like this 10 be spent
But hearing full well us he hGstcned on
by.
He laughed in my face, and he answered
me; "Ayc!'
| Il marriage failurei asked of pair
Who stood in the sunset with silvery
hair,
whose evening of life was approaching
In odor of hay and In scent of tho rose
Is inarringe u iailuruP and woman and
| man,
Who, toiling together, had tested the
Who entered the brook and kept on with
| It's How,
TIL reaching the ocean-they answered
me: "No.''
Is marriage failure7 asked OF u beast,
Untouched mt the hands of u hallowing
priest,
whose viii was his law, whose muscle
who looked on tho world as his brothel
ut most
Is marriage a faIlurog and up from his
| lair,
From cnverns of darkness. from foulness
| of air,
Came loudly his savage and sensual cry
Thpt told of his nature and answered
inc; AYE"
Is marriage a failureg I asked of the
birds.
when their music OF spring they were
setting TO words,
When building their houses ON leafS
estates
And teaching their young to be coupler
and mates
Is marriage IL failure? and out of til,
grove,
Their Odorous Eden Of innocent love,
The singers in answer were unified so
That eehns from everywhere uttered
! their NO"
: Is marriage n failure? l said 10 myself,
As pecIed in thccycs of II tangle-haire,
eli,
And then in the graver and holler face
! OF her of my bosOm-thank God for Iii
grace
Is marriage future? and out of m
breast,
In pity for all OF such bondage unblesl
With every glnd pulse of my being ALLOW
The answer ciime swelling; "a thOusan
times. NO"
Daily Republican., 1889-03-06

potatoes and when TO lay worm fence.
When the horns Of the moon are up they
lift the crops almost out of the ground;
when they are down they drive them
away down towards China II tells all
the holidays. aud tells what days are TO
be clear, cloudy, wet, dry, smoky or
murky. The next page is filed up with
jim-cracks and Jokes.
How our fathers used to read these
jokes over by candle dips and our
mothers stop the spinning wheel to laugh
over them. 1t contains all the days for
the commencement OF coufts, and its
tables tell the exact condition of the tides
for every day Ia the year.
The Delaware almanac Ia more inter-
esting than tho Philadelphia book, be-
| cause It's Delaware, you know.
All, here Is q table of Senators and
Congressman away back 81 years ago.
There are 48 Senators. Let US see, are
any Of them living now? There Is Bell
OF New Hsmpsbire, Webster OF Massa-
chusetts, Foot Of Connecticut, Freling-
huysen Of New Jersey, Clayton and Naa-
dain Of Delaware, brightest ia the
galaxy, Welkins OF Per neylvanta,
liayne Of South Carolina, Mangum
OF North Carolina, names familiar yet TO
the memory of old people, gone every one
Of them, Not Senator living then is
living now. But the nation goes on, and
Delaware, with her Gray aud Higgins, Is
still the undimmed Diamond.
| OF the 2 % members Of the House OF
Representatives they only live IN the
country's records; some few OF them
have reached the tcroll of history.
Among them is Choate and ]. Quincy
| Adams of Massachusetts Bell aud Polk
OF Tennessee, and Marshall of Kentucky.
Delaware only had one, and be was ]. J.
MillIgan, and since Judge of the Della.
ware Courts. His widow was buried in
the Wilmington and Brandywine GENE
terry about four weeks ago. Ex-Presldeni
Polg's widow still liyea, and there may
be other widows we know not Of Thanks
Mr.. Wigglesworth, your almanacs ar,
interesting. Keep them safely; theJ
will be more interesting s. years iron
now,
Daily Republican., 1889-03-06
poubt Brlghtening into Home.

And hope into certainty, is the pleasing
transition through which the mind OF the
nervous, dyspeptic invalid passes who
tries course of Hostctters Stomach Bit
ters, which is alike Incompatible aud In
imitabie. increased vitality, gain in
weight, tranquility Of the nerves, sound
appetite and sleep are among the bless
inge which 1t Is within the benedcient
p,wer OF this mediciae to confer, aud 1t Ia
not surprising that after acquiring this
new dowry Of health the grateful sick
should sometimes utter their praises of
the Bltters In terms bordering on extrava-
gance. "Out of the fulness of the heart
the mouth speaketh,o and the proprIe-
tors of Hostetter's Stomach B.tters have
sometimes been obliged 10 suppress these
eulogiums least they stould be accused of
blowing their own trumpet too loudly.
For constipation, biliousuess, kidney
complaint and inclpient rheumatism the
Bitters is also q doseryedly popular
remedy
Daily Republican., 1889-03-06
shlloh.s consu,nption ours.

This 10 beyond question the most sue
ceesiul Cough Medicine We have ever
sold. o few doses invariably cure the
worst cases Of Cough, Group, and
Bronchitis, while its wonderful success In
the cure Of Consumption is without
parallel IN the history Of medicine, Since
Its frat discovery 1t has been sold on q
guarantee, test which no other medi-
cine can stand. If you have a Cough
we earnestly ask you 10 try II. Price 10
cents, 20 cents, and u. II your Lungs
are sore, Chest or Back lame, use shi-
lohs Porous Plaster. N. D, Danforth,
Wholesale and retail agent Second and
Market streets, Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-06

ID EMoVAL.-WlLLIAM j. FISHER,
Nv the real estate broker, has removed To
-Ee McCaulley Bnildlng. No. COG Market st.
Nfompt attention TO all busineas. iLl-ln
Daily Republican., 1889-03-06

The Alligator Boot and Shoe Store, No.
Ill West Second street, next door to the
corner Of Orange street, known to keep
the best shoes In the city, is selling out to
ose business aud have cut prices almost
in The middle. You shall have the bene-
at whether you need shoe in A or Z
width. You will get 1t In all kinds II you
call soon. Remember the Alligator
Boot and Shoe Store, No. Ill West Sec
ond street.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-06
DUBLIC SALE UF PERSONAL PROP
4 erty OF John Parker, deed, near Corner
ketch, Mill Greek h., New Castle County,
Del, On
SATURDAY, MARCH sth, 1850,
atlp. M,
atIp. M,

One horse, scows, heller, fat COW. dear
born, market wagon, horse cart, sleigh, horse
rake, grain fan, cutting box, 2 sets single har-
ness, plow and cart harness, brides, cJilars,
lines, plows, harrows, cnliivators, hay and
manare forks, sEovels, spade, hoes, post spade,
barn shovel, manure dray, double and single
trees, chopping ami broad axes, maui and
wedges, moving sythes, grain cradle, crosseut
wood an hand saws, lot tools, l-2 bu. and IL
PIX. measures, grindsione, grain bag, 2whecl-
barrows. shaving horse, OK, COW and bYeast
chains, saddle and birdie, side saddle nay and
straw and lot OF chickens.
Household goods, consisting of beds, bed
Bteads and bedding, tables, chairs, settee, bu-
reaus, ingram and rag carnets looking Rlasses,
clock, cupboard, butter tubs, with coolers;
coal stove, cooking range, wood stoves, chests,
doughtray, soalding and washing ubs, barrels
boxes, sewing machine, di hes, vinegar, lot
benches, chnrn and horse milk buckets, pans
and lots OF things not mentioned.
Conditlons.-All sums OF s21 aud under cash:
all over so. credit o. year will be given by
purchaser Giving a bankable note with approx
ed security: II paid when due no interest, If
net, interest from day OF sale.
JOHN II. PARKER,
SAMUEL NJ. PARKER,
Executors of ohm Parker, deed.
j. q. Robinson, auct.- fH-ltd-ltWt
Daily Republican., 1889-03-06
Answer This Question.

Why do so many people we see around
US seem to prefer TO suffer and BIO made
miserable by Indigestion, Constipation,
Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming Up
OF the Food, Yellow Skin, when for 70
cents we will sell them Shiloh's System
Vitalizer, guaranteed to cure them. N.
b. Daniorth, wholesale and retail agent,
Second and Market streets, Wilmington,
Del.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-06
Notices.
nAPGAIN OFFERED.

N FOR ALE On hnNr; ..
i, w W M Good stand for bu6tnets. Ono a
w .tsre for Y years In town OF 1000 inhabl-
nuh 40 other drug store in the town; Y
ION, house, good garden lot. inc other Two
!, any iieht business; Cribs property eau be
.',si,i To- Ray s IL per cent?. hents moderate.
Il Gcilty convenient 10 city. Apply TO
M T. A. BOOTH, SOL wsshington ST.,
=. II Wilmington, Del
Daily Republican., 1889-03-06

TO be called handsome, especially the
young ladies. But this is simply impos-
sible as long as their-face is covered with
pimples, blotches and sores. But wait,
there is no need of this; one or two
bottles of Sulphur Bitters will remove
all such designations, and make your
face fair aud rosy.--Fannie Bell, Ed
tresa
Daily Republican., 1889-03-06
when baby was sick, We rave her Caatorls,
when she WAS Child she cried for Castoria
When she became Mis- she chung to osstoria
When shs had children she gave them Cas-.
toriA.


If you are weak and weary from some
ao-called chronic disease, don't give up.
Sulphur Bltters has given hope to many
invalids, where hitherto there was moth,
ing but despair. 1t will build up and
renew your whole sys TEN. Editor Week
~ American.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-06

shiloh's Cata-rh Remedy, a marvellous
cpre for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker
Mouth and Headache. With each bottle
there is an ingenious Nasal Injector for
the more successful treatment of these
complaints without extra charge Price
90 cents. N, B. Danforth, Wholesale and
retail agent, Second and Market streets,
Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-06
@ HORSES G


Twenty-one head of home raised cows,
some with calves by their sides, others
springing; 2 two-year-old heifers SPRING
ing, ! large bull, in good order; 1 bull
coming two years old, l yearling bull,
borns, with tongues and shafts, in good
order; l business wagon, two-hor5e wa
CONS, / broad wheel nearly new; set of
light wagon wheels, binder in good or
der, moving machine, horse rake, Penn
sylvani@grnin drill, large roller, 5 SYRIA
cnse ploW5, twin harrows, cultivators
double and single trees, wagon harness,
dearborn harness, lead harness, 2 corn
shelters, hay cutter, new; cider mill, col
lars and BRIDES, forks, shoveis, hoes,
rakes, log chain, Erindstone, block and
falls, grain fan, I sulky pillow with Guilt
vntor, hay beds, set broad tire, set
der by the bundle, potatoes by the
bushe1, 80 COW chains. . barrels vinegar,
about 50 pairs of chickens, ducks, etc.
Dairy fixtures: one-horse power and
chuTn, hand chuln, chuIns so pounds;
Reed butter worker, nearly new; /
Reed creamery, good as new with 10
cans; milk churns, milk pans, cream
cans, buckets, etc. Household goods:
beds and besteads, Victor cook stove,
No. .; l alright stove, l large bench
table, and other things not above men
toned.
Terms:-All sums OF so5 and under
cash, all over that amount a credit of q
months wfthoutinterest will be given by
purchaser giving q bankablc note with
an approved endorser.
WILLIAM TALLEY.
L. W. Stidham & Son, Auctioneers.
flS-dl0t-2tw
Daily Republican., 1889-03-06
For Sale.

EOR SALE.-vALUABL REAL ES-
Il TATE in the town of Elkton, on the south
side of Main street, front 81 feet, depth 400 II.
Improved with a four-story brick building,
store room attached, Il feet deep. Is feet front;
house cuntaius 10 rooms, all newly papered
snd gas throughout. Two tenement henses on
the same lot. stahlss and carriage house, all
In flrst-class condition. Property can be seen
at any time. WIN be exchanged for property
IN the city of Wilmington. In a desirable Local
ton. For further particulars address
BOX NO, los, Elkt1n, Md ort
J. l.. LAVENDER n CO,
lll-ltAw, sait-itw 1867 Market street,
Daily Republican., 1889-03-06
,roRGE WHITE, GARTER,

In Successor to-
:. Smith, No. l23 French street, Ia
tre,r,i 10 do light or heavy hauling at rea-
I'M ciIar attention giving 10 removing
kns. pianos and Other articles requiring care
ri e1ia Atiention.
'IcIrpb1nc call No. ga. ml-2Gt
Daily Republican., 1889-03-06

TOR SALE.-VERY CHEAP. ONLY
Il one left fthose very handsome houses,
with all improvements on Franklin St.. 'front.'
ing on the fark neHtest mouse and best view
IN The city. Apply to N. Il. CuLBERf,
mi 2w 7i2 franklin st.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-06

L'OR SALE-TWO FARMS OF So
Il and 81 acres, near TAlleyyille, Brandy
wine Hundred, W III coed buildings. Apply
TO DAVID CAMPBELL, on the premises.
ji2-lm- esd d-ILw-s
Daily Republican., 1889-03-06

n 4NI.IlNG OFF AT REDUCED RATEs.
'Tbr 'nN4criher having TO move from TIE
Ltrnur Market. No. 2Os Nest 10th street, VI
III l'ia ttock Of q GROCERIES and CANNED
.GOp-, either Wholesale or retail at greatly
tirfed rates. Persons wishing bargains are
ntucd to call. W, y. MOORE, flleodu
Daily Republican., 1889-03-06
Tor SALE.

VNOR sALE.-I APPLIED FOR
q soon, u farm of " acres on FoullS
rond, Brandywine hundred. Win trade
for city property. Apply to
jos. l.. CARPENTER, JR.,
fi-2GtH No. 923 Market Street.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-06

I'm DEHARDT's PENNYRoYAL
I"pI ia al. sold bv Druggistst also by
IN 10 n 9TH 81, Phiia. Ladies' beware pr
4 ilAtiOus.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-06

IGOR sALE.-HoUsE AND STORE
West Third street. Houfe No. 1914 West
Fourth street, seven rooms bath, back porch
and all modern. Improvements. ID. Mo
KEN NEY, laird aud Monroe SITS. f-s-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-03-06

EOR SALE OR RENT-THE STORE
Il property corner Of Front and Shipley
streets. If applied Tor soon will sell. Very
] TIL money W snt.d Call or address X. q.
BUCKINGHAM, Pleasant Hill, Del.
f2g- lgt pod-w2te
Daily Republican., 1889-03-06

TOR SALE, RENT OK EXCHANGE
l. for city property, on easy terms, about
toS Sef o S Z, Cast es sVea s sou ApSy
SLIM j. V. GREESMAN, 3bj e. 9Th st.
Daily Republican., 1889-03-06

TOR SALE OR RENT-THE STORE
l. properly corner Ct Front. and Shirley
streets. lranplied for som VII sell. Very
BUCKINGHAM, Pleasant dill, Del. fl2-eodt
Daily Republican., 1889-03-06

EoR SALE OR RE 9T-THE HOUSE
IL No. sos West Ninth street, containing
rooms. bath and all me dsrn Improvements.
ID. MCKINNEY, Third and Monroe streets.
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