davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-18

| Thou knowest, o Lord, the mission an
pointed this day to thy servant. Thou
hast tender regard for him in view Of
his weakness and insufficiency. Thou
dost not choose to relie7e him of this
mission and give it to another. 1t is thy
method to work out infinite purposes, SC
that no flesh shall glory in thy presence.
Most joytully, then, o Lord, thy servant
will accept whatever is thy choice, be-
lieving with all the heart that thou wilt
not suffer anything to arise this day
greater than the strength which thou
hast promised and provided. Calm the
soul Of thy servant amid lfe's coming
tumult. Open before him the treasures
of thy holy word. Bestow constant
sense Of freedom in Christ Jesus Quicken
dull energies for loving service in thy
name. Rindle Christlike sympathy
within his soul for all whom he may
meet this day in distress, and, as far as
thy wisdom sees best, bestow the means
by which their burdens may be relieved.
Be pleased SO to order the events of the
day that each hour shall show increased
likeness to the blessed Saviour and o
more complete union with him in his
chosen work Of saving this world. When
tempted, in moments of encouragement,
to depression, raise upa standard of help.
Break every yoke of secret sin, and de-
spoil the enemy of his power to agttate
and alarm. o make this day of toll
day Of holy peace. So leading thy serv-
ant from day to day may he at last come
to the innumerable company of the glori-
fed saints in the immediate presence of
our Lord. There ell glory will be ascribed
unto the king eternal, immortal, invisi-
BILE, the only wise God. Amen.-Chris-
tan Advocate.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-18

Sympathy does not tighten burden
OF sorrow, but it does help the burdened
one to bear his load. If, therefore, You
know of sorrow which presses another's
heart, give expression to your sympathy
with him, even though you understand
that he alone must struggle under the
weight of his burden. In one sense your
words cannot help him; in another sense
they can. Speak them out, therefore,
for what they may be worth. He will
be grateful for them, and you will be
the better for their speaking.-Anon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-18

A very unnecessary question to ask
n man whose skin and eyeballs are
safiron-tinted. or course his tongue,
too, is furred, bowels constipated,
lead bothered with aches, right rib
region plagued with constant uneasy
sensations. These you may take for
granted, although he may not partlcu-
llarize them, because they arc among
the invaliable accompaniment OF
liver trouble. Are they chronic? Ifso,
you may be sure he does not, as he
ought to do, take Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, the leading regulator of livers
that arc out OF order. Com mend IL to
him as highly as you please, you can't
say a word too much in its behalf.
Sick headaches. constipation. nausea,
dyspepsia and the yellow hue of the
skin speedily depart when this reliable
corrective Is resorted to. Malaria,
rheumatism and agrippe are also
among maladies which it remedies and
prevents. A wineglassful three times
10 day confers appetite and digestion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-18

Mr.. W. j. Salter, the former superin-
tendent Of the large Dunbarton poultry
farm and now manager of the Hill poul-
try yards, tells that the white Wyandottes
always ranked highest as layers at both
places The Fancier's Journal says its
own experience has been very favorable
with white Wyandottes as layers, but
the silver laced have surpassed them in
numbers and size of eggs laid. How
ever, it is glory enough for America to
have produced two such magnificent
breeders as the Plymouth Rock and
Wyandottes. Both are bread winners.
The value of these two breeds does
not consist alone in the number of
eggs they lay during the winter, but in
the fact that the dressed carcasses are ex-
ceedingly fine and heavy. The cost to
produce six or seven pound ROSTERS is no
more than the cost to produce three or
four pound chickens of the Spanish
breeds. The light Brahma judiciously
handled is another very profitable fowl.
Mr.. Rankin considers it the most pre- fit
able of all for market poultry.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-18
a SIMPLE swARMINa APPARATUS.

so. When we returned all the outside
bees were clustered around the pepper.
They were now in such shape that we
could carry them where we pleased, and
hive them where we pleased, which we
did with entire success.
In the cut is shown a swarm catcher
used by A. e. Nahum, one of Vermont's
successful beekeepers. It is simply a
wire cloth cage fastened to a pole with
two legs, 60 attached to the pole thai
they can be set out or in, something like
tripod. The lower end of the pole may
be sharpeued, to stick In the ground,
in order to steady the catcher and to
prevent IL from being tipped forward by
the weight of the bees Mr.. Root sug-
gests that the corn pepper is cheaper
than a cage made to order and just as
effective. The cut is given to show the
mode of placing the catcher.
In it are also illustrated few of the
Chapmen honey plants.
Just here occur two ideas worth bring
ing up. The first is that if the queens
are not clipped the queen herself will
usually be found on the outside of the
cluster, or near the bottom end, for, it is
said, bees will never hang to the queen.
If, therefore, the corn pepper cage or
other receptacle be pushed gently
against the lower end Of the swarm you
are likely to secure not only the larger
portion of the bees. but the queen also;
and in this event your swarming is prac-
tically done. The other idea is this;
After these wirecloth cages have been
used a few times for catching swarms
they will acquire the scent of the laying
queen and Of former swarms Tho
catcher will in consequence be more
readily accepted for clustering by sue
ceeding swarms. In time these cages
will have little bits of wax adhering to
them, and these also form no small
part of the attraction.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-18

Some thirty-six years ago, Victor
Stirling purchased tho store goods
and fixtures of William Bratton. on
iUuPonts banks, and engaged in re-
failing dry goods, sroceriea ETC., and
over since that day he has continued
The business, only removing from the
old location to the store known as
'Flemings, which ha now occupies
Few men in this section have been en-
gagged in merchandising for a longer
period, or have established q higher
reputation for integrity and honorable
dealing, One or more OF his sonE
should prepare to relieve him of the
burden of his increasing trade. as
the good will OF any business
which man passes tho greater por,
ton OF his life in establishing, is Ger.
tainly equivalent to good sized for
tune.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-18

sHEEPl SHEEP SHEEPl
Tho subscriber will have Tor sale at hi,
Stanton farm,
ON THURSDAY. THE eOth inst,
two car loads of Stock Ewes. selected By
Marshall Buily. Farmers will do we'll &c
look ut this siock before purchasing elsD
where. REUBEN SAT1'ERTHW WAITE.
aul2-lntl-atws
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-18

Advertise in the REPUBLICAN,.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-18

2 n. F. Davis ioweler. 0 E. End.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-18
THE VALUE OF WORK.
God Helps Only Those Who Help Them
selves.

God Helps Only Those Who Help Them
selves.
Any careful reader of the Bible, or O.
the great book of nature, would nevel
conclude that God ever meant to b
otherwise than kind and merciful in hi
dealings with the children of men, or o.
any of the objects of his creation. In
the Bible the oft recurring passages in
dicating that like as father pitiett
his children, 90 the Lord pitieth them
that fear him." show plainly that thu
intent of the Lord toward all humanity
is only compassionate and kind And,
turning to the world of nature, not only
do the Scriptures assure us that not even
sparrow falleth TO the ground without
the notice of the All Father, but thu
wonderful instinct which teaches this
tiniest bird and insect where to find sus-
tenance and how to build its little home,
evinces care and protection which cal,
be only divine.
And so, when God told Adam that by
the sweat of his brow he must earn his
bread, there was naught of unkindness
In the mandate. but only q merciful pro-
vision against the want and despair
which 1t would seem must have over
taken the outcast from Eden had he
been left to lament in idleness the sad
results Of his willful transgression. But
the mandate once spoken was to be per-
petuated, and so down through all the
ages has come the stringent requirement
that only through labor and continued
effort can bread be obtained. A few
escape the necessity of having to work,
but only because others have striven and
toiled and reaped sufficiently large re-
turns to leave the fruits of their tolls be-
hind them. But happiness does not by
any means always result from life of
ease or exemption from labor A person
of considerable means remarked not
long ago that the vexation and worry
insepsrable from the care of large
property was enough to tear the heart
out. Yet not for moment is wealth to
be despised, or ample means to be re-
garded other than desirable possession.
But look at it as we may, strive with
all our might to evade or escape it, yet
work is wholesome, and the grand pan
acea for many of the troubles and
severe experiences with which human
life abounds. No doubt many persons
work too hard and become worn out
long before they should with the cease
less round OF wearing, wearying duties
which are forced upon them; but this is
generally traceable to some fault either
Of their own or of others. We cannot
believe that it was any part of Gods
plan that any of his children should
work themselves to death. Neither is
any one justified in pretending or pro-
Tossing to fall back on mere faith, claim
ing that because God has promised to
provide, they will be taken care of by
simply trusting to the provisions Of
Divine Providence, without making all
proper effort in their own behalf. Cues
mel has said; "Trust in God does not
supersede the employment Of prudent
means on our part. To expect Gods
protection while we do nothing is not to
honor, but to tempt Providence. Chris
tian at Work.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-18
WHEN THE BEES SWARM.

Two Simple catohers That Have Been
Successfully Used by Noted Apiarians.
In gleanings in Bee Culture attention
Is called to the fact that wire corn
pepper makes one of the best swarm
catchers ever devised. Mr.. Root writes
as follows concerning it:
One morning the bees in the home
apiary got the swarming mania in
earnest. Two had already come out and
been hived and three more were in the
cir. Fortunately they clustered separate
ly. Two Of them were hived by the old
way. The third was secured by means
Of . large corn pepper, such as cost
twenty-five cents at the stores. The lid
Of the pepper was thrown back and the
pepper itself was crowded up gently
against tho lower end of the cluster.
The bees soon rolled over and over each
other until the pepper was level full of
them. The wirecloth top was thrown
over and snapped shut. We did not
know whether we had secured the queen
or not II did not matter much, for
half or two-thirds Of the cluster was con-
fined in the pepper, and the queen, if out
side, together with the remaining bees,
would cluster around their captive COM
rades. We thrust the handle down into
the soft dirt near where the bees were
flying quite thick, and the pepper was
thus supported a couple of feet from the
ground, where the bees could get at
them. We then left them for an hour or
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-18

We want large number of our read
ers to try the experimental sowing win
ter rye in their cornfelds just after the
last going through with the cultivator
and report next spring what they think
of it. 1t is no experiment with num-
Der of leading dairymAn that we know.
They claim that it pays big profit on
the investment. as it gives fresh pastur-
age the latest in the fall and the earliest
in the spring. Ono party informed US
the other day that during the high price
Of butter in April he got enough out Of
his early rye to more than twice pay the
expense Of sowing it. Try it, advises
Hoard'E Dairyman-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-18

NOTICE TO FARMERs-HAYING
AN erected an improved cider mill at
IGreenbank mills I am now ready to
accommodate all who may favor me with
their patronage. Capacity, 800 barrels
daily. ELLA NJ. CLARK,
auIa-ats
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-18
NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD COMPANY, Time table In

enect June 81, 1891.
Trains leave Wilmington French street
station) for Reading and intermediate
stations, daily, except Sunday. 90 a. IN,
80 and p. m. sunday only i 0S a. M. aud
i.0O p. M. aud for Springfield and inter.
mediate stations. p. m.
For II. & o, Junction. Newhridge, HHge-
ly, Montchanin and intermediate stations
daily except Sunday. GT p. Ia; Saturday
only, 10 10 p. m.
For u. & .. Junction. NewbridRe. IIage-
ly and intermediate stations Saturday
only II p. m.
! Trains arrive at Wilmington (French
street station) from Reading and iuterme-
ll5s q. M, G.i5 PIN. SUNDAY only. sJ Il. M,
and CSC p. m.
I From Hagely, Newbrldge, n. & O. Juno
ton and Intermediate stat .oas daily ex-
icept Sunday, @ ~ u. M; Saturday only,
81 p. m, : - p. IN. ...
A. q. MCCAUsLAHp, Superintendent.
BowNEss BRIGGS, oeu. Pass. Agt.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-18

Try Bush's CO. You will Iu.ett.
American Laundry, Coz West Front st
Try Bash's coal. You will surely like Il
Cnpping and leeching, 1913 f. Second 81
Dyelng and securing done. go King ST
Brazilian Balm cnres culds. catarrh, etc
Fine lsk rings at Hanf's, Is h. ourth
II you want cheap picture frames &c
TO BHugh Il Mears, No. 203 West Second
street, us they have q new limo or good
lust received. The largest stock in tile
State. Call and see
Ross, 80 Market streets, has the largest
and cheapest stock OF hats, white shirts
underwear, neckwear and hosiery in the
lity. Call and sec him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-18

Said a gentleman In our presence: /
let cold or cough 60 as 1t
comes, but had very bad one some.
time ago, and the way 1t worked !
thought It wanted to take me along
with 1t. So to prevent 1t | went to DR..
Simms' store and got bottle OF his
white Pulmonic Balsam, used 1t ac'
cording to directions and the cough
was gone and was left. 1t Is the
best lung medicine In the world.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-18

ITO, THE LADIES EQUIPoISE AND
l. Jenness Milter waists in all the sty-
les, also Ladies' Union Underwear. Ladies'
htied IN private rooms. Mrs. J. b. WARD,
COS Market street. au l4-istt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-18
Philadelphia Wilmington
Baltimore r. R

July 10. 1891.
Trains will leave Wilmington as f.,re-

~
Phlladelphia texpress), s.. 25s. AN
,,A0I oO,s 5O,9 ~ va, 10 10 al. II ~. ii n
II 5lll. M. II. 10, 10. 0i. j1s. II.
%, ~. . 10, o., 10 and . IL n. IN.
~ - a, N. l. -. IS, . As, IS, s 10 5fyi
For Chester texprcssl. l5s. ia.
%. ~, q, IL 90 4 81 a. M. IL IS, n.
BOO, . 40 0j, Z Is and o l2p.m,
Accommodation, 0 So. 81 O5, sIo.
AZ q; "a ~ u ~ a. ~, -. a. IS, "a. y
New York, i 55. . IS. 1 20, 0 20. sssm
10 VI 10 10, ii 81 d. m, az 10, n M i IN,
) Va, . 45. ~, II, 3 90, % I'll. 7Oir III
y and 10 80 D. IN. -
fol p3s;on without change. 8 So .. m.
For West Chester, via Llinoltinr I; *
and 10 q. NJ, IS aud 3 a. p. m.
OF Nownrl. tCentre) and Intermediates
IStutinhs, 4Oh. IN, IL 81 and 80 b. IA.
"a baltimore and intermediate stations.
a ay,1 T. =; a., i}| u, As and % b. M
baltimore and Fay Line, 5 % d. m.
n nli tlmorc and Washington, 10, OF.
y ~ ID and II 90 n. M, IL %, II Ib. 2uf
ni,hSG - u VI. ~, 20 p. M, and ~ -
Trains for Delaware Division leave fa,s
ENeW castle, ID. II 20 II. M, 24f
III : a. 10. ~ 90, 80 .. m. and u u
For Rehoboth SIS a. M, $50 n. m.
q Ia ron Deilnar and way stations
Express Tor Dover HARRINGTON ana
Deilnar II lS a. NJ, aud ie 0l night
Express Tor Harrington. a.50 and T.ap
= Express Tor Cape Charles, old Posus
10 6I MINI aha NofIolk, II Is a. M, aud
Leave Philadelphia, Broad stroet. FOR
y ~ dinihSt9n J. S.eIpressl. $50. 20 rs ~
wv ~ 20, 10 ~, ii Is q. M, sl2 10, 1 30 OF
o., u, 81, 0s, s 30. u, 6s7, 7i0. liii
ii 30 p. M, and l2 OF night
accommodation, 8 %. AZ. 10 80. II IS Z.
M n Ss. 2 q, Q 10, 90, 10. G22. sjs. l09l
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia toxpress,. 1n sm
20. 80. 800, il 81 u. in, / 3d. 500. 6fl
5b. on, OF. 80 ana Q IL n. M. ~
Accommodation. 7e). 8 0J, a. m.
~ 10 a., 10. eOand 10 80 p. m.
u 81. a. M. l7.555. 7 %. Z 50 and b IL ..
ACCOMMODATION. 7 90. oS, a. m, IL 10,
Is. 10. S 20 and 10 80 d. M. .
For New York (exprossl, 155, eo1
Z q. o. 80, II 81 a. m. IL 10. 10, d.
40, l7.5 5G,6 O8. % FL, 7O6 and 10 "a d. M
For Boston without change, $50 p. m.
n Eor w ess ~ chester. via Lamolin, . ~
For New Castle, 0 5op; M. l2 90 night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfors
and Norfolk, IL OIL night. - q
FOR Middlotown, Clayton, Dover, Wy
oming, FELTON,. Harrington, Bridgeviiie.
seaford, Laurel and Delmnr, IL Of night-
IN baltimore and Washington, ". els
and u 4anight Baltimore only, q % d.
M. and IL I3night z
-, Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for
NJ i1ningson e SsT ( r y, n g%
Ip: M, and ~ 0J night.
Accommodation.s IS, 10 . a. m, n -
y, 10. s 3s. 10 03 and II 35 p IN.
are referred 20 the ticket office at the
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-18

Schedule in effoot June rs. 1901.
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. DEP0T.
| EAST BOUND.
sExpress trains.
New York, daily % 0s, 81 10, 81 az. sfnh
la.in;'l2 "a - -. Ss. Y a, III Is, %, IN.
Boston, IS 3s p. M, daily, with Pullman
Bufict Sleeping Cars, running through 20
Boston without change via Ponghfean-
sic Bridge, landing passengers I'm u. q Il
st Phlnde s o Week davs a no m AZ
- ia y M M y "a o 40 y "a IL M s,asI
iii So n. M, sl2 u, OK y Al, OJ, I0Sob = &
6 As, IA, s3l, 10 90, Ill . u. m.
Philadelphia, sun davs, IS o., 0 10, .7Io,
$50, gO5, 40 49, iiOa In, sIa Ql 4 co. - 40a Ok
ID s 81, N. ihsf d. / h. IL Or, Ill 9sn M
Chester, week DAYS. g Os q 0G. d Is. u Ia
Il AZ I 90 .s 10, 300 - 80, 1000. 40 %, sit az
IN. nj, l 90, - u.s. sos, 410. s O5. Is 8e, 1sS
y Al, 4 30, 10 90, al rs u. m.
%, 80 ~ II 40 II. M. CO. - Is, %, 1876 %.
Atlantic CITY. week DAYS. .3O s. al oa.
M, .I2 2l.2 10 D. m, Sunday, Z 10 q. IN.
- As d. M.
WEST HOUND.
Baltimore ana Washington. a Sc. 70a
IS A. 10 o. u. M, .i2 10, - 0S, 50, IS % .5s.
Ia 70 p: M. daily;
Baltimore and way stations, ZOE q.
Il, +; i I'. ua'iS; ,,.,,ci,,o, s,o.i,
fhiladeiphll DIVISION, 10 " a. m, daily,
Newark. Del, . ~, q. . q, 70 " a.sii.,
10, 200, % W, - u, 30, v o. II ~ y. ~.
dtiiy. .,.s -,
fittsuhrs, - 10 u, M ~ 70 p m. uaiiy.
Shlchso, Il ~ " u, . 10 p; ~. unily
luc.nilhti nhu %, hi,puis, i. ~ p. m
anu = % p III, ootn uittiy.
sinseriY accommodation, o. a.m., 81,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-18

Act on n new prlnciple-ragulating the
liver stomach and bowels through the
nerves. A new discovery. DIR. Miles's
Pills speedily cure bilIousiess, lad taste,
torpid liver, piles. constipation. Tin
aqualrd for men, women. children
Smallest, mildcst, sllTcst 50 doses. =
cents. Samples free at Q. James Belts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-18
BALTIMORE
& OHIO
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effoot June IS, 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. UEPoT-
EAST BOUND.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-18

Selected and Re-cleaned.
Sicily Canary, German Apple. Hemp
German and French Millet Seed, New
ing Bird Food. Flower, Garden ant
Field Seeds. Good pure stock only
at j. j. SMITn, 18th and Shipley.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-18
VNITFsslTY Dr. VIRGINIA.

SUMMER LAW LECTURES tuine week
lS1 begin sth July, 1891. and end 9th Sep
TENDER. Have proved OF signal use,-lst,
to students who design to pursue their
studies at this or other Law school; End,
TO those who propose to read privately;
and Bird, TO pract itioners who have not
had the advantage OF systematic instruc-
ton. For circular, apply Up. q. University
Prof. Com. and Stats Law.
mlo-e-o-d&w
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-18
Clark &Co,
824 Market street.
N, n ~ AZ


and corner 9TH and King streets are the
busiest places In the city. There are no
hard times with 7, NJ. Wier, no wonder
when you can get, one dozen of mackeral.
for - cents and salmon at 10 cents; large
fat mackeral. pounds for 20 cents; and
hams at 10 cents; syrnp, at cts. qt.; one
gallon for % cents; aud bour at $3.50 a
barrel or IS cents bag, II makes white
bread. Look at our tea and coffee. our
20 cent tea is used all around the city, 10
make iced tea: our coffee at 90 and % cents
is excellent; our coffee at 80 cents you get
a nice dish with each pound. We have
received all our spices Ladies sail in and
make your catsup. We have peaches and
apples so cheap that it Il shame to ofrer
them. Have you tried our new washing
fluid. II not try 1t. 7. NJ, wier
500 King street and corner 9Th and King
streets. aull-6tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-18

Kings unto God, we may not doubt our power
We may not languish when he says, .Bs
strongi''
We must move on through every adverse hour
And take possession as We pass along.
o ye that faint and die. arise and livel
Sing, ye that all things have charge to bless
II he Is faithful who hath sworn to givo,
Then be We also faithful to possess.
a Anna L. Waring.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-18

A Ndespateh from Milwaukee. Wis
.consin, says that burglars syndicates
or trusts now exist, and that the next
move will be to consolidate them.
.Theyare said to be under the direction
of confidence man in New York.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-18
CHARLES M. GRUBB,
Coal, Wood, Lime and Sand,
Lehlgh, SChuyIkiII and
Lee Goal.
Prepared Especially for Family Use.
Nos. 1914 and 1916 Market ST.
Telephone No. A52.
eod-tt Wilmington. Del

KEEP CooI.-wE GREET you WITH
~ anew card. Charles kylesicc cream
is known for its superior quality and pu-
rity of material. His parlors are roomy,
petent judges TO be one OF the most pleas
ant places in the city. Ice cream OF all
llayors, fresh every day, wholesale and
retail. Picnlcs. parties and families sup
piled. Ice cream the best in the city.
Charley means TO keep pace with the
lines. VIII be glad TO see my friends aud
the rest Of mankind CHARLES KYLE,
northeast corner Sixth aud Orange streets,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-18

IH F&2PAFG{S EtlAxt NOTICE,

City and school Taxes for 1891.
The undersigned. receiver of taxes for the
city of Wilmington, will be at No. 10 Il.
9Th street, between Market aud King
streets, during the months of July and
August, 1891, between the hours Of and
l2 in the morning. and from 3 to In the
afternoon, for the purpose OF receiving
taxes. On all taxes paid during July
every dollar. and all taxes paid on or after
the first day OF August shall be payable
without deduction aforesaid, and all
taxes unpaid on tho first day of Septem-
Der shall be increased by the addition Of 5
per centrum on the amount thereof.
EDMUND MITCHELL, JR.,
Receiver OF Northern District including
all north of Sixth street.
JOHN ]. MEALEY,
Administrator of Martin ]. Mealey, de-
ceased, and as such receiver of Southern
District, including all south of 9Th street.
jyl-2m