davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-09-30

Public sentiment Frederick county Va
We arc pleased to learn from the Winchester
Times. seems to have concentrated upon MIR
Edmund P. cambridge as the man to make
the rsce for the House of delegates against
the champion of the Debt Agita,ors and re-
adjusting re-adjusters. The Times says:
Calls signed by hundreds OF the most in
fueutial and worthy citizcns of tho city and
c"unty have been made upon him, and it is
understood that he does not feel at liberty to
decline. We hope iu our next issue to be
shle 10 give positive and favorable response
from MIR cambridge to the 1attering call
which has been made upon him
The Ne,cs contains a card from Mr. Dan.
bridge, c"nsentiug to become a candidate for
the position to which his fellow citizens call
him.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-09-30
COMMUNICATED.

IF mistake not items of interest
"a, solicited, aud viii avail m ysetf.
c.communicaLe to5youl tho good
ko0l OF DIT Hope had in the
70 Goth inst. Il
atiier uufaTorab.e; so only
bas kets: but By ! p NJ.
most genial rays, which
coilected o goodly number
b. togethrr on the ban Ks of
4andoah. upon whose bosom
gsneir canoes or boats, others par
!lla6s. while the moro youthful ,tnes made
merry in swinging TO and fro. Later
In tie day these amusements gave place TO a lit
tie Intellectual epjsynent. A dialogue, With
several single pieces, were well deliyered by
different members of the school, and the Sweet
Songs of Zion" were heartily joined in by tho old
end young.
Last. but not least, came the treat of treats
profuse quantities Of candies, nuts and raisins
were beautifully served out TO seventy chill
drcn. more or less. with an equal number of
grown-up folks.
This happy Picnic day will long be remem.
may justly feel satisfied with their success Tbs
fol owing day-Snnday. 2ist-ciosed the school
for this season. Many hearts were sad at the
realization that tue pleasant Sabbath lessons
we're over for this year: for the spiritual en-
joyment of this school is not me lceT by any
means. Hov could it be. with such Super n
tend-nt as tie Rev Mr. Porter t its front, o. or
giving by his words and deeds new vigor and
life tn this cnust? His farewell address, was full
of fesiimg, aud In instructive one. Our venera-
HE leader has our best wishes Would like to
tire you moro with the doings of Mt. HoPs. but
A.ucus
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-09-30

Send for testimonials of leading men of Lou
DOM County. Va, and other sections. Look at
samrIe Mill. next door TO Geo. W. SPOTS shop,
near tho Chnrlestown depot, or at establishments
of r. 8. II. Hoffman. ShcphCrdstown. Sold by
THOS- LOCKE. ARt. for
WILSON BROS, Summit PIT. W. Va,
Agents for Clarke, Frederick aud Jefferson
Counties.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-09-30

copy the following
Prof J. F. Sinclair was thrown from Ills bus-
gy several weeks ago. from which he sustained
injuries that have since conhued him to his
room.
Business continues brisk at the Berryville
depot the g. Y. r. Carloads of fertilizers
are arriving daily. and shipments of grain ara
boing made daily. Az many as 90 cars are some
times found on the siding, loading and unload
ing.
Mr.. A. Moore, Jr.. recently purchased g Nan
tua." the farm nDw occupied by Dir d. C. SLvt
der; and containing POS acres. at 81 SOP; Mr.. D.
G Snyder has purchased the farm of Mr.. John
Louthan situated several miles from BsrryYille,
on the Millwood road. ut S33 per acre.
MeSsrs. Baker & Gla'zA, WHO purchased the
Marshall lot upon which the S. Y. r. 3. depot
is located. are erecting steam saw mill on
t. CIR property: and, we ara informsd. will also
put a steam plarlnc mill.- An artcsian well
is TOW being bored W to furnish them with water.
habitants of tins town. and highly EST eerned by
all who knew her, died on Thursday last at h.r
home in this place, nged upwards of so years.
Her renal = were dep 'sited by the side OF err
husband Dr.. Washington, in the Episcopal
Cnurchyard. on Saturday morning last.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-09-30
ANXIOUS.

ANOTHER CONFIDENCE MANA few
days ago q colored man, hailine from Cana
da. appeared in Winchester. He called him
self DR.. E. A. Abingdon; claimed to be q
regular graduate of a Canadian medical COL
lege; had $4,000 in bank aud was looking
for an investment He found an old acquain-
lance in our worthy colored fellow citizen,
Billy Layton, who knew him many years ago
in Lynchburg Finding thss Billy was poor
in his old age. he kindly presented him with
9 check for $3.50. After looking around he
selected two farms in Clarke county, had the
deeds prepared. and was to have paid the
cash on Monday morning. He borrowed
sig from his old friend Layton, $50 from
Charley Brown, the barber, aud on Saturday
night he skipped. On Monday he had the
impufience to telegraph to Brown to meet
him in Berryvilie, where he would arrive on
that day with two car loads of cattle to stock
his farms But Brown tclegraphed to the
authorities of Baltimore to arrest hipS
which. at last accounts. had not been done,
and he is probably seeking Investment else.
where Billy Layton's check has not yet
been cashed, and he and Brown would will.
ingly cancel their claims for the privilege of
seeing the Doctor in Winchester agsin.
VIA Times.
Charley Brown was raised in Charlestown.
and is we'll known here He is patron OF
the Spirit, and we regret his loss; but hope
he is a wiser, if poorer man.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-09-30
"YcUSG AMERICA" C9Rx AND COB MILL.

Will also grind shcIled Corn. Rye. Oats &c.
It will pay fog itself III single season. 1t will
make Corn Meal. 1t has stoud the test for years
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-09-30

Winchester Presbytery will meet at Moore.
fold, Hardy county, tomorrow.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1879-09-30

Lying between the Railroad and the wiuches-
ter dirt road, and along the line of Berryville
Turnpike, adjacent to Summit Point The fore
going property is very desirable, enjoying IN
hood. and convenient to churches, schools, &C.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-14
A Persistent Swimmer.

A sailor called Evans, in the employ
of the Guion Steamship Line, is just
the sort of a man the New York
"Evsning Post" thinks that a captain
would like to have about him in time
Of danger. As the Montana was leav
ing her pier on Tuesday afternoon,
Evans came rushing down the wharf
about two minutes too late. Tossing
his coat to a comrade, and shouting
"I'll have her yet," he jumped of the
dock, and when next seen was fully
one hundred feet from the pier and
striking out manfully for the fast-re
ceding steamer. "He'll never react
herr" "He'll 80 under soon," wer'
the comments by the excited spectators
on the dock. "Bill'll get her yet:
know him." was the reassuring repl,
Of a comrade. The steamer was ovei
toward Jersey side, "Bill" in the middl,
Of the river and all hopes of his getting
aboard the boat were given up by the
excited spectators, when row boa'
was seen to approach him. Chamber.
ing in and taking the oars, he tried to
head off the steamer. He succeeded in
getting alongside, but norope was low
cred to him. He plunged again into
the river and to save his life, rope was
thrown to him, and in twinkling he
was on deck among his comrades.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-14
Causes Of Sudden Death.

Very few of the sudden deaths which
are said to arise from diseases Of the
heart do really arise from that cause.
To ascertain the real origin Of sudden
deaths, an experiment was tried and
reported to a scientific congress al
Strasburg. Sixty six cases of sudden
deaths were made the subject Of thor.
ough post mertsm examination. In
these cases only two were found who
died from diseases of the heart. Nine
out Of sixty y-six had died Of apoplsxy,
while there were forty-six cases Of
congestion of the lungs; that is, the
lungs were 40 full of blood that they
could not work, not being room enough
for sufficient amount of air to support
life. The causes that produce conges-
tion Of the lungs are: cold feet, tight
clothing, costivs bowels, sitting still
until chilled, after being warmed with
labor or rapid walk, going too sud
denly from q close rooE into the air,
especially after speaking, too hasty
walking, or running to catch a train,
&c. These causes Of sudden death
being known an avoidance Of them may
serve to lsngthsn many valuable
lives, which would otherwise be lost
under the verdict Of the heart COM.
plant. That disease Is supposed to be
inevitable and incurable; hence many
may not take the pains they would to
avoid sudden death, II they knew ii
lay in their power.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-14
NJkSALE.

House No. 1916 delaware Avenue, with al
le'mOdern improvements.
House No. 1909 Jefferson streets, with mod
q improvements.
House On VanBuren street. between Eighth
ID Ninth, gas, bath, etc.
House No. 9O2 Delaware Avenue, rooms.
House No. 1lO8 Walnut street.
House No. sl3 Chestnut street.
House No. 823 Jefferson street.
House No. 222 Maryland Avenue.
Houses Nos lls0, 1882, 1lS and llSo Wal
street.
House No. ll2s West Third street.
House cottage style)with modern improve
lsnS and about u acre Of land, suitable fol
Physician or summer residence. Near
|olly Oak Station, p, w. h b. X. X.
very desirable farm OF 81 acres, one mile
elow Hares Corner, on the State Road, u
tle from Railroad Station, land of tho best
eaity and highly cultivated, with no better
Hiding sites In the county.
FOR RENT.
Vns hsuse, NO. III West Ninth street.
Vne house, No. 0O2 Delaware Avenue.
Une house, No. 6O4 Spruce street.
0ne house, No. 2l1 East Fifth street.
one house No. lAl6 Delaware Avenue.
ALSO number Of small houses In different
Twelve or thirteen acres of Brandywine
aish land, In lots to suit.
Also several acres of Marsh on tho Town.
na road, between the Causeway and Rel'
To LOAN.
H,ooO to 5000, In sums OF $500 to 81 600.
Apply to W. McCAULLEY B. co.;
606 Market street,
!ASm Wilmington, Dol.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-14
They want wives.


A gentleman named Daniel Macarthur
writes to the Chicago Times" from the
far off Pacific slope, to say that he is
dying Of solitude and is anxious to get
back to civilization again. He says
that he knows Of thousands in Arizona
who are in the same fix, and adds -
"Arizona affords no better chances for
people contemplating marriage than to
select wives from among squaws, half
tYe,,i or Greasers. who form the ma
10. Il of the nomandic tribes of Arizona
and New Mexico. If your overcrowded
Eastern cities knew of the chances OF
marriage decent women would have
among these wealthy miners and farm.
ers Of Arizona they would flock tere in
droves."
To this the Baltimore "GazDtte ="
adds: "Perhaps, in view of all the
solitude in Arizona, majority Of the
overcrowded girls in this section would
prefer single blessedness to life among
the wealthy miners and farmers. How
ever we hut do our duty to the ladies'
in laying Mr.. McArthur's statement
before them"
Daily Republican., 1879-08-14
An EIephant's Violent Death

From the Philadelphia Press.
When the Great London and Inter.
national Australian show started on its
summer tour from this city last March,
Romeo, the most intelligent of all the
ten elephants, divided with Baby, soon
to become mother, the attention Of
spectators. Romeo was too inquiring
for an elephant and for his own good.
The circus struck its tents in Boonville,
Mo-, last Thursday, and just before the
performance, Romeo, while wandering
about the amphitheatre, got his trunk
caught in the electric apparatus, which
makes, by means of a 35-horse power,
$50 revolutions in minute. The ele-
plants trunk was wrenched from his
body and Romeo himself thrown vio-
lently to the ground, where in great
agony he expired in ten minutes. He
was buried by the company near the
spot where he fell, and leaves widow,
"Baby," but no children to mourn his
loss. Romeo was valued at $35, 900 and
was twenty years old. The show is at
present in St. Louis.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-14
The Disease Invitlng Condition Of
Memphis.

Captain John Cowden, of Memphis
for many years identified more or less
with the improvement Of the Mississip.
| pi, has just arrived in Washington,
and says that the sanitary condition
Of Memphis is worse than any one can
form an idea Of: that he is not 80 much
surprised that people die Of yellow fs-
YER, as that they can live there at all;
that although the city is so situated
as To afford the finest natural advan-
tages for drainage, yet the authorities
have paid no attention to this impor-
tant matter whatever. He says that
the entire city is scanned with dry
wells, privies and sinks, and the spaces
between these are occupied by cisterns
and wells, from which the supply of
water for the inhabitants is drawn; that
from this state of affairs the public can
fern some idea Of the prevailing causes
that exist there to create epidsmics and
diseases of all kinds.
He states that since such large num-
bers of the colored people have come
into the city the fever appears to have
assumed more Of the type of plague,
and completely battles the skill of the
physicians; that SO far as the whites
are concerned, the city is nearly de-
populated, that. all told, there are not
now 5000 people left in Memphis, and
seven eighths of these are colored.-
Ha fnrthar adds III at this last attack of
yellow fever has been such blow to
the business interests Of Memphis that
it is doubtful that the city will ever re-
cover from it. Most Of the principal
merchants have abandoned the place
and located permanently in st. Louis,
Cintinnati, and other cities; that moth
ing will bring back the city to its for,
mer prosperity but new race Of peo-
pie, of class that will SO modern
izs it as to make it an acceptable place
to dwell in.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-14
In the Jaws Of q Huge Fish.

On Tuesday morning three young
men went in bathing at Ocean Park, a
short distance south of Ocean Grove,
when one of them, William Killock, of
Philadelphia, was heard to cry for help.
He cried out "I am bit my legs are
cut" They landed him on the beach, j,
and found that the whole of the calf of
his left leg was lacerated, as though the
wounds had been made by many large
teeth. Killock said that when he was
floating something snapped at his leg,
and the sensation was like the incision
Of a thousand needles. He then felt a
huge body by his side, and when he
struck it it let 60 its hold and dashed
away. His wound, though serious, is
not dangerous, but will conane him in
doors for some time.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-14
LOVE AT SEA.
by A. O. swINBUKNE.

We are in Loves Land to-day;
Where shall we go?
Love shall we start or stay,
ID. Or sail or row.
There's many q wind and way,
And never q May but May;
We are In loves Land to-day
Where shall we gof
cur land-wind 10 the breath
or sorrows kissed to death
And JOYS that were;
Our ballast 10 rose,
Our way lies where God knsws.
And Love knows where
We are In Levels Land to-day.
Our seamen are fiedged loves,
Our masts are bills OF doves,
Our decks fine g0ld;.
Our ropes are dead maids hair,
Our stores are love-shalts fair
And manifold
We are In Loves Land to-day.
Where shall we land you, sweet?
On fields of strange mems feet,
Or fields near home?
Or where the fire. flowers blow,
Ur where the flowers OF snow
Or flowers Of foam?
We are in Loves Land today.
Land me, she says. where love
shows but one shaft, one dove,
One heart. one hand,
"A shore like that my dear,
Lies where no man will steer
No maiden land.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-14
A New Trick.

A new trick in villainy is being prac-
ticed in New York by young girl ten
or twelve years of age. A few days
ago, in one of the public squares, she
ran up to an elderly lady, embraced
her atfsctionately, and clung for some
moments to the lady's neck, who found
great difficulty in getting rid of her.
The child called the lady her "dear
aunt" but when convinced Of her mis-.
take consented to leave, not empty
handed, however, since she took with
her the lady's watch and portmonnaie,
the loss Of which was only discovered
by the victim some half hour later.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-14
PMWil PMlLM1sdH5N M |, II RH ANb Nj sv ~ :
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

JUNE z, 1919.
Trains will leave Wilmington al follows -
For Philadelphia. and intermediate stations
I OO, $40, 10 80, a. m. 2 30, 100, 70, 10 p. u
Philadelphia (Express) 9 Oo, 30 10 04. o. m:
PHILADELPHIA and New York, 2 81, 700, 10 "a
O. 10, 1886, ~ 80 Limited Express.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, ~
a. u. :, and SIS p. 10.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 08. pm.
Baltimore and Washington II 6l, 10, s.3b
). m. IL 81, l 04, 3 Is, 7.08 p. m.
Trains Tor Delaware Division leave TOR:
New Castle 91b q. m. 0b, 90 p. a..
Harrington and intermediate stations, DO
DeImar InterInedia stations Q IL a. m. eb
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations 10
o. M, %, . 80 p. m.
Philadelphia and Now York, 400, an.
Baltimore and Washington IL bl; 2 10.
For iurther Information passengers are re-
ierrec to the timetables posted ct the depot.
noy2O. II. f. KENNEY. SuDt
CHANHE OF HOUKS-DELAWAR
~ & WESTERN RAlLROAD.-Oom.
menc,ng Monday, Feb. "A, 1879. Trains Will
Leave Wilmington 7l6 .. M, 1880 .. M,
A Arrive at Avondale, s6s q. M, 1857 noon.
Arrive at Pomcroy, $50 q. M, % p, m.
Returning leave Pomerey, l04o q. m. 20
r Returning leave Avondale II IA noon
Arriving at wilmington, g.; r., " 21s 9 Pm,
500 p. m. u. D.CoNNE-AA' oup''
iebs-1
Daily Republican., 1879-08-14
An EmbexxIer Caught i'm . Tray

An Embezxler Caught in . Trap.
Embezzlers of money belonging to
the Treasury ofthe United States should
not afterwards enlist in the United
States army. That was the mistake
committed by Peter G. Clarke, an EN-.
bezzling postmaster of Alabama, who,
having spent his ill-gotten gains, en-
listed as a private soldier. The Secre-
tary of War has found section Of the
Revised Statutes under which private
Clarke cannot draw any pay until he
has made good the deficit in his former
accounts. He cannot resign, either,
but must work out at the rate Of GIG a
month the amount of his stealings.
This will require two years service in
the ranks, with nothing but army "a
tions to live on, and presuma bly, no
credit at the suffers store.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-14

box SALE.-A good Wharf property on
the Christiana River, foot OF Church
reet, over 200 feet front on the river, good
)ant piers and piling already In place for
RlldDg 45xl30 feet. Terms easy.
AIsO, the stock, fixtures, etc, ofa livery and
hlss stable, ina southern city, now paying
fer eight dollars a day, clear OF all expenses.
Psnt OF stable 800 per year. VIII exchange
ffwestern land or city property.
J. A. BOND h CO.,
Aa COL Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-14
MARIN FOR SALE or trade for city preI

MARIN FOR SALE or trade for city prop
erty, in good state Of cultivation, one
bd half miles from Wyoming Station on
be Delaware Railroad, in one Of the best and
lOst desirable localities In the State. The
lHd is slightly rolling, q randy loan, with
by sub-soil, the tract consisting Of one hun.
bel and tity.six acres, with house and <m
brn and other convenient out buildings. Ie4
here are three peach orchards, one fine young
bpe orchard Of choice fruit In bear ny. pears.
lums and cherries. About tifteer to twenty
res woodland For further information ad'
ttss JOSEPH GOULD,
IS ?taw d&w I'm Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-14

Lady Ito a little girl Of four years)--
"What are you going to call your new
doll ?"
Girl, heaving deep sigh, like some
anxious mother, 81 shall call it Rosa
II 1t lives.'
Rhode Island has about IL, 900 Demo
cratic voters, and at the election in
1871, on tho amendment to abolish the
property qualification, only 5000
votes we're polled for the change. This
is one ex-senator Wallace's valuable dis
coveries.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-14
Cattle Burned in an Incendiary
Fire.

BANGOR, Me-, Aug. l3.-The slaugh
ter house aud barn owned by Chas
Smith were burned this morning by
an incendiary. Loss, 5000 to $S, ,00C
insurance unknown. The barn con-
tanned twenty five tons Of hay, one
hundred pigs, one hundred and fifty
lambs AMI six cattle, all Of which were
burned.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-14
Secretary McCrary's Reti rement

Secretary McCrary's ketlrement'
1t is reported from Washington that a
member Of the Presidents Cabinet said
on Monday that Secretary McCrary will
not retire from the war Office until the
meeting of Congress in December next,
If he should then. He said also that
Judge Dillon's resignation will take
effect the first Of September, but that
his successor will not probably be ap-
pointed until December. The necessary
work OF Judge Dillon's circuit will be
cared for in the meantime by one Of the
associate justices.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-14

It IL stated that Mr.. Tilden has se-
rious doubts about his being abl. to 50
cure the Democratic nomination for the
Presidency in 1880. Mr.. Tilden is not
the only man in the country who has
doub about the matter. There will
d,uh less b- a new man sprung upon
the vrntion, "a sort of Frank Pierce,
or James X. Polka man without RE
cord
Daily Republican., 1879-08-14

No once can witness the sufferings ol
the baby, without feelings of extreme
pity; for those suffering however, DR..
Bulls Baby Syrup is sovereign rem.
edy for the little ones. Price Is cents.
For sale by all druggists.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-14

w ANTED.-A half-grown girl In q small
d family. Apply to FRISCO. BARBER
'of, Seventh street near Market. S.l2 81
Daily Republican., 1879-08-14
,1,CAL TINE TABLE.


-, philadelphia: 2s1 100, S;ie' 10 ~ S'as
t.Saot 1880 Q. M; l2;se. Iso' ~" ics S
;;@. 9.A6p. m. on sunday ~''' ''A'"'
n 80 S1s: 80 =, a.sy, i.oo, 1904, .. m; Sc
h NM Limited Express. b.Ao p. m.
y% yv,rors ~ and washington: l26l, 40,
" xx ps q m; l265 p. IN. Limited express
w. ~ Els .. m. On Sunday, l2.tl, 2.lo,
GS,stii Gs,timors no and Bay Line: 1852. m.
y Baltimore Baltimore and way stations: $50 q. me-
w. H.p p Gsstle: ", s.lS .. m, l.et, e.sS p: m.
v p.Isvare NJ" K. H.: s.lb o. m: LOS, $50 p
tsuIn,EnnlEr sMI,nl rvton 4 Northern II. r.: s.D d.
w WILT y M :and $50 .. m. Sunday except
m.i 70 re Western K. r.: 7l6, 1880, AN.
" etS psm D. ID. sunday train s.Ao A. M.
,sArss ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
u p,,,adelphia: l2.45, 203, $50, e.l0 .. m,
iom 30 iSII l.O2, 2.bO, 40, b.13, 6.26, 100,
IN nS'i II is n. m. On Sundays: l2A8, 20S,
III n 10 a. m; 1896, Ills, p. m.
Mns,tirnore: M, 2. 81, 9.79 S.b9a. yn.; l12b, lx07,
~ %ss s.a6 p. m. On Sundays: 2.sl, q. M
~ Washington: 2.8l, o. M: l22b, l2.37,
''I SM $50 .. IN. On Sundays: 2.sl q. m;
v" Eew W. Castle: $50, 1910 .. M;
wv .,o n, m, No Sunday trains.
|op delaware X. H.: $50 .. M; l2'lo' III"
" Wilmington 4 Northern X. X: S.es
' m, ll.3O. q. M; and a.. p. IN.
-" Delawafo Western X. R.: 500 q. m.
W. I,b 500 ,. m. Sunday train SIS r. M.
,,,s ,oR WILMINGTON LzAvB PHILADHI-
FHIA.
.0m proad street and Washington avenue
VA" TsO 500, 1880, ll.46 q. M: l.3o, 800, 100,
s16 l 500, o.lb 0.46. l.30 p, m. On Sun
Ssys; 1850 $40 ., M; 500, ll.1 p. m.
MN Tbirty-Second and Market streets: LOO,
$50, i. IS .. m.; l2.26, 400 800, l.So p. N.
On sundays LOO. q. N
Daily Republican., 1879-08-14

f(oARlING.-Three gentlemen can re &C.
soinmodated with board, where there
\ in na her bolrdsrs, by applying at
"ld 5t* B2& W FIFTH ST.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-14

|('ARDiNG Two gen Iemen can be nc.
H. H. colnmOdated with b ard ut reasonable
'"es No. 334 L. : VENrH ST. S-l3 ct
Daily Republican., 1879-08-14

,ENTLEMEN i, can be ommodated with
n board or lodging at
sSlm* NO, 3O4 KING ST.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-14
=--Hs aaa7s--. -
WANTED.

white girl for general
housew0rk. Apply at Grocery Store
lSt TENTH AND MARKET SITS.
WANTED.-A few COWS to pasture on the
N Seventh Street Marsh ut u reasonable
Ne Apply at TIA East seventh street.
VI 6t* VIM, II. BACON.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-14

(FORTGAGES negotiated, Rents
VI collected. PrOportioa care fui.
managed, Insurance placed In
kliablo companies, and convey
ceing accurately oxocu tod.
E.Sti HEALD 4 CO.,
s.kers and Investment BFOk oro.
CLAYTON Mouse Building