davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-03-10
Mr.. Moody on Ungodly Choirs
and Low Spiritual Life in
the Churches.

Mr.. Moody, who is still at work in
this city, is to be commended for his
plainness of speech He does not beat
about the bush, but plunges right into
1t: lie sees certain evils that afflict the
Church and shear it of its power over
which very many earnest Christians have
long been helplessly grieving, and he
does not hesitate to point them out in the
most ineligible terms. We give a speci-
men from report Of recent discourse
on Grieving the Holy Spirit" His
rhetoric and grammar are faulty, but his
dlrectness is exquisitely refreshing. Nav
1t go far towards cleansing our sanctuaries
OF the nuisances he describes, and stir
ring up Gods ministers and people to
cry nightly for the Holy Ghost power
and TO expect conUerSionsi
There is an ungodly choir in a good
many churches. The idea, that you have
to have an ungodly man to sing praises
to.God 1t was not long ago l heard of
an instance where they had the choir at
the back end of the church. and there
was something about the choir that the,
minister didn't like, and he spoke to the
chorister, and the chorister said to him
~ "DCCuu W your emu OF the church
and l will attend to mine You cannot
expect the Spirit Of God to work in a
church in such a state as that.
And then we are told-Paul tells rs
not to speak in an unknown tongue and
If you have choirs that are singing in an
unknown tongue, why is not that lust as
great an abomination? I have been in
churches where they have had choir
and they would get up and sing. and
sing, and it seemed as if they sung five
or ten minutes, and I could not under
stand one solitary word they sung. and
people were looking around careless1v.
and they didn't seem to take hold of the
Saviour at all. There are, perhaps. Sc
lect few, very fond Of fine music. and
they want to bring the opera right into
the church, and 50 they have opera music
in the church, and the people are drowsy
and sleepy they don't take hold of the
singing. They hire ungodly men, I'M
converted men, and these men sometimes
will get the Sunday paper, and will get
back in the organ loft, and the moment
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-03-10

foods are the substitution of other varie-
TIES Tor the edible mushroom and the use
of poke root (Phytolocca decandra) for
horse-radish. No antidotes are known.
But the indication is to use mustard or
other stimulating emetics, and prevent
further trouble by few drops of laud-
anum frequently repeated, until the pain
or sickness abates
These are merely directions for those
sudden cases of emergency which may
occur in any family, and which, in the
country, at least, occur when the physi-
clan is not within ready reach With
the use of disinfectants, insect remedies,
Paris green (arsenic), and with the in
creasing familiarity of the people with
various chemicals, public health requires
great care as to labelling all such articles.
The medicines left over from physicians
prescriptions should either be marked or
thrown away. Teach those under your
control not to eat any vegetable or leaf
without knowing what it is All flowers
with the cups turned downward or
hooded, and all stalks which exude a
mllk-white juice when broken, are to
be regarded as poisonous All paints,
whether of oil or water-colors, should not
be held In the mouth. Those who keep
statistics over large areas are finding that
accidents from various poisons are much
more frequent than generally supposed.
1t behooves all householders to have
special place for keeping all extra
hazardous or doubtful compounds, and
to cast away all unmarked or unneeded
bottles and packages independent.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-03-10

trary, he is at great pains to remove many of the
absurd misconceptions that have kepttheir place
in almost all of the Lives that have been written,
and effectively does it. Goldsmith was so in the
habit of playing off his sly humor upon himself
making himself his own butt-that his ex-
travagances have been accepted as truth, and
thus stories of his awkwardness his vagrancies.
his jealousy OF contemporaries, with many alike
unfounded things, have been perpetuated about
him. That he was essentially blunderer, there
can be but little doubt. Like many men of ge-
MUS, he owed little to systematic education; and
his impecuniosity manifested itself even at Dub
lin University, where he spent all the small
means at his command, and frolicked more than
he studied. He will always be known as DR..
Goldsmith, and yet his medical education and
profession were scarcely more than a myth
The church, the law, medicine, all were tried in
turn; and he crossed over to Leipsic with the
protested intention of anatomical studies, but
roamed instead over Europe with his (mythical)
flute in his pocket-nobody ever absolutely
knowing for certain, that he had been at the
University at all. That he was idle, after he
settled down to the steady business of a man of
letters, can hardly be conceived, if we take into
account, the mass of hack work which he did in
addition to his enduring labors, between his
twenty eighth and forty sixth year, for he died
at forty-six. Mr.. Black stoutly denies the i'm
putation that he was one of England's neglected
men of letters he actually received immense
sums from the publishers: FIVE hundred pounds
again and again came into his hands at one
time four hundred would go for suite of hand
somely furnished chambers, another hundred for
suits of "Tyrian- bloom" coats and peach
bloom" waistcoats. He was essentially spend
thrift, and died deeply in debt "Was ever
Poet so trusted beforer DR.. Johnson exclaims.
In the lat seven years of his life he received for
writing $25, 000-enough one would suppose to
maintain bachelor One is filled with sorrow.
as one reads of this life, so personally wasted;
for the soft hearted foolish Goldsmith had no
enemy but himself Mr.. Blacks Sketch seems
to have been prepared somewhat hurriedly If
he had given it thoughtful review, he wonld
probably not have used happy go lucl,y"-an
" high jinks" and "cut-throat," so often as he
has done NIP
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-03-10

don t, as man who is older in years and
experience than yourself, don't, let me
lmPlore you, don't turn this world upside
down and sit down on it, and fatten it
entirely out, until you have made or
secured another one for the rest of us to
live In while you demolish the old one.
If ever you should develop into an lad
vanced atheist, my son, just do that
much for the rest Of us. B.55tnqto1,
H0lUkeue.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-03-10

The STANDARD SERIES Messrs. J. X. Funk
d Co, 10 and II Dey street, New York, are pub
fishing In pamphlet form at the rate of 10 and
10 cents per number, various valuable works.
Among them we note selections from Macaulay s
Essays; the Manliness of Christ, by Thomas
Hughes; Lectures by Pere Hyacinthe in Full
Five Lectures by Joseph Cook; Light of Asia,
by Thomas Arnold "a poem), &c., &c. They are
forwarded by mail onreceipt of price.
BIAoKwooD's MAGAZINE for February. Con
tents :.
The Reign of Queen Anne; A White Raiah
\ Holy Day Jenny Blinker, &C. Leonard
Scott Publishing Company, New York.
THE WESTERN for March-April Contents:
A Ghosts Adventure; Dream no More; Civil
zation Glimpses of Voltaire; Sonnets; Spelling
Reform; Frederic Hohenstauffen II; Herbart's
Psychology Book Reviews; Current Notes
G. l. Jones & Co. publisher, st. Louis.
The SOUTHERN PLANTER AND FARMER for
March: L. R. Dickinson, Editor Richmond
Va. Subscription, So.
The PREACHER AND HoMILEr1o MONTHLY for
March. Rev. l. K. Funk, Editor.
THE SAN1rARIAN for March. A. M. Bell. A.
M, M D., Editor, Spruce Street, New York.
THE SUNDAY SoHooL HYMxAI. Price 50
cents, postpaid. AS. Barnes Co., New York
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-03-10

Cremation is steadily increasing I'm
favor in Northern Italy Within the last four
years fifty cases have taken place in Milan and
ten in the neghboring town Of Lodi. while three
fresh cases have already been reported this
month
Daily Republican., 1880-12-11
Eha Ksely MOTOR,

An unu ually large number of the
stockholders Of the Ksely Motor Com
pany assembled in Philadelphia, on
Wednesday. PherepOrt Of the directors
states that the generator, which was
complsted year ago, by which Mr.
Ksely produce the power, has proved a
CON. plste success and has been in op-
Grafton during the whole Of the year,
doing all that Mr.. Kesly, has claimed
forit. They also state in the report tn Ut
the new engine built by Mr.. Keely,
by which he will apply his power to
machinery, will shortly be in actual
operation after which the various pat
ents TO secure his invention will b.
taken ont by Mr.. Ksely. They OK.
pressed their qualification that a large
number OF the original stockholders
were still members Of the company.
A resolution was adopted to the effect
that the stockholders now present de
unhesitatingIy declare that Mr.. Keely
has discovered and developed new
motive power ofextraordinary character
and energy; that the generator for the
development Of the power Ia perfect
machine; that the vibratory engine for
its utilization has progressed to that ex-
tent as to have demonstrated, in our
opinion, that he is ma ter Of the situs.
tion, and will succeed at an early day in
utilizing as q motive power Of great
value the new force 80 discovered and
applied by him. Nothing now remains
in our opinion, but mechanical details
connected with his engine, which We
have every confidence he will stan early
day have under his entire control.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-11
RlNmA AhaMAra.

ETVu VIC mhiAottn ioesb SuHhuoas
Las. Saturday . week ago, while Mr.
Isaac Reed and his fonr children yer,
picking cotton upon . portion OF land
belonging to Mr.. Newton Gates, In this
county, rocks began to fall about, when
Mr.. Reed, In anger, graspsd Sp stone
snd exclaimed "Whoever you are, II
you don't stop you'll get this |" hold.
ing up the stone In his hand. But ths
rocks kept on falling 10 fast that all be-
gan 10 wonder whs could be throwing
them, when II was noticed that they
were rising of the ground about them
and falling back So strange q sight
caused them TO leave the fsld and 90
to the house near by, when the stone
throwing commenced there. Some Of
the near neighbors were sent for,
among them Mr.. N. Gates and MIR. J.
Bassl, "a sister Of whom 10 Mr.. Rsed's
wife, and all saw the rocks falling,
some Of which we're hot, and all testify
to the same faots-for facts they are
but o. 70 the cause noas Of them Prs'
tend TO know. Nov, some will be SO
inorsduluus 10 utterly TO deny this,
and cry out, "pshaw - and "supersti-
tiOn )" yet In spite Of all, these are
we'll. established facts, a. human tssti-
mcny establish. Better accept Of them
as facts, and go TO investigating for the
cause. On Monday week the same
Manifestations were repeated at the
same place, and one Of the stones
struck q little boy on the foot, and
smother stone struck Mr.. Bszel ON the
shoulder. By the way, this is not the
frst time that these sort Of "manifesta.
tions" and Appearances, or call
them by what names you please, have
occurred, for in other places in this
State and Virginia such have occurred.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-11
RAILROAD LINES.
AOCAL TIME TABLE.
<RArra zaAyu WILMINGTON.

For Philadelphia and intermediate stations
J, $40, 1880, O. m; $50. 400, 100, l0.oo p
m. On Sundays: $40 Q. M; 500, go, s.st
P6ila. EzprssG $50. Q, s.44, looa q. M, lais,
For Phiis. and New YORK: l.ss, aas, $50, 100
1000, q. m; si2. 20. sl2.43. Idmited)
o.lT p. m. Sundays, 22S q. M, 6,iH p. m.
FOR Baltimore and way stationz: ase q. m;
Fsr Bai ..nors, Washington and Bay Limo:
FOR Baitimors and Washington: 1ZSl, zos
AIS, s.ab q. m; l2b6, l.04 (Ldraited) 4,64,
Y.0e p. N. Sundays: l2.bi, 2.o3 q. m. 10 p. m.
For Information apply OF depot.
FOR New CASTLE: 600, 9.so, D. H., LOO, 800
FOR Harrington and intermedIa.e stat !:
8.os n. m; l.0S, G,sb .. N.
For Doimar and intermediate stations: e.S O.
M; 1.esp. m.
For Wilmington Hortnern 3. H.: 100, q.
M; 800, 500, p. m. No Sunday trains.
Arrive 8 and II. .2s 0. m, and 0.A1 p. m.
EH Delaware Western X. b.: 5.iS, 1880, AN.
$50 D. m. sunday trains, 1870 q. M, p. m.
r1AIns ron wILKJuoR0n lzAVR YHuADMI~
from Broad street and Warrington avenue
780, al6. 1880, ll.o0 1l.4b D. M; L30, $3.50,
4, 4.3o. 4.46, 5.l6, ., go, ., e4S, u.80p. m.
On Sundays: $50 ., M; ., S9.SS, ll.30p. 10.
From Thirty Second and Market stroots: 7.8o
7.ao, ll.86 q. m; l22o. (Iimited) as y. m.
On Sundkve: Los q N.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-11
AHerlcan Credit &C tine TOP.


The finances Of the United States may
excite the envy not onlyo Of England,
but Of Europe. The unprecedented
rates OF redemption 10 having its natu'
raj effect, raising the credit Of the Uni.
ted, States to . level with the most staid
and best paying communities OF the old
world. In reaching that level, the Uni.
ted States will only attain the rightful
position country which is SO faithful
to Its engagements, whose resources are
80 unlimited, and whose population in
oI eases with such remarkable rapidity
is to epjoy-the best credit accorded
to any State. In all probability,
should conditions remain favorable,
Secretary Sherman will accomplish his
refunding operation alta rate nearer
thres than four per csnt. The very ra-
pidity with which be 10 able to pay of
the debt mus. aid him most materially
by reducing the supply of stock. This
acting pa'i pSssu, with the suemeuting
demand for sound Investments, will
give him an incalculable advantage In
his operation.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-11
DHlLADELPHIA,W WILMINGTON AMI
JIG BALTIMORE RAILROAD,
JULY %, 1880.
EnBpn.-...

Trains will leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia and Intermediate Sta
ton1, 100, $40. 1890, an, 2so, 100, Tco, lo.oc
D. 10.
Philadelphia tExpress) $50. 900, s.44, 1000
q. N IL IL, 2.0S, 0.66 p. m.
Philadelphia and New York 2.23, $50, 100,
1000, o. M, IAN l2.43, GIT p. m.
Baltimore and IntarmsdiaGe Stations, o.s6
Q, m. 500 p. m.
BALTIMORE and Bay Line, Los p. m:
Baltimore and Washington, 1a6l, Z0s, 2l5,
e.sS .. m, l2.bS, 1.04, 4S4, 7.0S p. m.
Trains for Delaware Diyiston leave fer:
New Castle, ga, ESQ Q. n., Los, 800, e.ab
p. m.
Harrington and Intermediate Stations, p.ao
q. m, LOS, 6.86 p. m.
Delmar and 1ntsrmsdiate Stations, $50 q.
m, LOS p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations,
$40 .. m, 800, 6.3O, $50 p. N.
Philadelphia and New York, 2.23 q. nc. ,e.l7
p. IN.
baltimore and Washington, 1851, 400, ais
o, m.
For further Information passengers arc 70
ieEred to the time tables posted ut tina depot.
II. F KENREY. Supt-
Daily Republican., 1880-12-11
Ft,R SALE.
oBsALE
J 49, i. rownsend, Real Estate Broker,

ur Ha0 H. JUWhsSnNt
"a ,sMarket street an .oo
'" Soa walnut street, 8 rooms. 80
" ". sixth street. rooms' sooo
W. isTersou street, rooms, 9SOU
~ SSS " second street. rooms' eHo e|
W MadIeou street, Ia rooms, 'SVo
Vs HS " front atrsst, rooms, iSo'
w W. " fniIt street, . rooms, .aoo 'soe
~ ~ Fifth street, sToOms, 49,, 1
~ oW Fifth street, 8Iooms, a.
~ ~ pnnlar street, rooms, 80
S S1s wiI,on street. . rooms, i'oS USo
W. ", Fith street. rooms ~ ~
~ Elm street, 6rcome. ,'so1
~ y, Tainall street., rooms, az e"
W II den street. . rooo's. 80
n. Waanine ten street, rooms, So
w I,cksoD stroet, 8 rooms. l,aoo
I. Y. Tisnerson st.eet. 10 rooms, s'oo
WalnuI street, 7 rooms. !, Lsoo soo
~ " + ighth street, rOons, .'oOV .'oOV
gS nS " Third street, II rooms, s'ooO
20 S " second street, rooms, ss,o%
an ", Third sirset, ! rooms, ' 'soU
y" ""sE Sixth street, rooms, S iSSo
dSI mI " second strost, rooms, . oo0 ooo
WssW Fourth street. 9rsoms, 0'uo,,
SySr sixth street, erooms, IVY IVY
~ y, 70 Fourth street. s ro0ns, 1.to
M u. Riu,h street, IL rooms, eW
sSs iSs pine street, 3 rooms, 10 y
eS ho o, ifth and Pine. 8 rcomr. 2,200
-. " FIFTH streot, roo 10, l,ooo
Al nj ,lcnroo street, 7 rooms, Wv
Va "a many other stores AMI dVeilinRs
,a An' nd sCiali, building lots, farms, cour
lnss ln.ssts s typcx land, timberl and. nc. Some
" s's 'Sayga,ns TO offer at tho present time
nll pai''s"' IEU. X. TOWNSEND,
,n 6,o Market street,
Daily Republican., 1880-12-11
Imvieation Acknowledges.

In answer TO an invitation to attend
the Knights Templar banquet In this
city on Novembs Goth, President-eleot
Garfield has sent the following acknow'
ledgeueat to Colonel II. B, Mclntirs.
MKsroR, OHro, Dec. 7:--Desr Sir
Yours Of the 20 III Of November, with
enclosure came duly to hand, but
have been unable to acknowledge II
until now. Accept nay thanks for your
courtesy. Very truly ysurs,
JAMKs A. GARFIELD.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-11
1DHE FIDET,rrY MUTUAL AID AssO-

yV>HE FIDELITY MUTUAL AID ASSO-
citation, OF Philadelphia, has originated
and is successfully operating plan OF Life
insurance, whereby risks are carried at one
half the rates OF ''0ld line" companies. This
is done by leaving the surplus in the pockets
of the members. creating an assessment re-
serve. Life certificates Of q, 600 are issued at
the cost OF gaortaIity and 5000 yearly. Trus.
tees for New CASTLE county, Gregg & Pierce {;
oxamining physician, Dr. ]. Z. Wales.
WIN H. TAYLOR l. 90, agents,
SEsst Bth street, Clayton Heuss.
SciieikEs wanted. M-lm
Daily Republican., 1880-12-11
REGISTER'S Oh. DEEeB.
ID EGISTER'S ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICE,


NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Nov. 20, 1889.
Upon the application OF Esslo' Slmkins,
Executrix Of Elisa o. M cara, late OF Wilming-
ton Hd., In said county. deceased. 1t ts or
dered and directed by the Register that the
Executrix aforesaid give notice of granting
OF Letters TestAmentary upon the estate Of
the deceased with the date ofgranttng thereof,
by causing advertisements 10 be posted within
forty days from the date OF such Letters 10
six Of the most public places of the county Of
New Uastie, requiring all persons having de-
mands against the estate 70 present thesa
or abide by an Act Of Assembly In such oase
made and provided; and aise cause the same,
to be inserted within the same period In the
DELAWARE REPUBLICAN, newspaper pub
lished in wilmington, and to be continued
therein three weeks 10 Od)
.~, Given under the hand and Seal Of
LIS. Office of the Register aforesaid at
t~~- New Castle, In New Castle county
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
8. y. BI4GS, Register.
NoTICB-All persons having claims against
the estate OF the deceased must present the
same, duly attested to the Executrix, on or
before Nov. %, 1881. or abide the Act OF AS
sembly in such case made and provided.
ESSIE SIMKINS, Executrix.
Address s:-Wilmington Del. llA
Daily Republican., 1880-12-11

rOME ON, LANES, To THE GRAN.
~ ger store, 10s E. sixth street, II you
want raisins for your mince meat, 8 ms for 2b
cts: rs cuMants, n cts; 8 Ms minoe meat, rs
cts; As psfed peaches, $50; 8 ms evaporated
apples, &c; citron, 800 D; lemon and orange
peel, 200 n: oans corn, Csc; cans table
peaches, 200; 2 rs socoanut c>kes, 26c; 2 Ds
lemon cakes, 26o; . ms ginger nuts, 2bc. We
have another lot OF diamond -four at SO b, 1t
price sold anywhere. sur patent -four at 81 80
ia as good as yeu pay 90 fer; try our butter at
2sc n, you can't tell It from the finest print
butter; oranberries, and 90 qt; fine Irisb
nulce, 100 D, for weak lungs; we have the
whitest sugar aud the best tea and coffee In
the city tor the prioe. Come to lo3 E 9th ct.
l24-0t T. M. WIER.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-11
Fall and Winter.

| have laid in a very fine
assortment Of Cloths, Cassi-
meres and Suitings, both in
foreign and domestic, for
Fall and Winter wear, which
| will make up at a very low
price. Satisfaction guaran-
teed both in make and fit.
Call and see me before you
buy. L. HESS,
No. 4 Z. Third St,
Daily Republican., 1880-12-11
)R SALE.

F'HsA1E'
4, 100 Yards ofsliok candy
a, bushels Of cough drops.
2pks. white oak bArk drops
lon candy toys.
il ton PinaiOre mixtures, tootnaehe arops
,,0iv canes and walnut bars.
@A'' s"A0 MOI ANN q Co,
,mh and Marke. and Tth and fatnail.
"'N l2l0t2w
Daily Republican., 1880-12-11

I1)h sALE.-A DEsiBAbLE 5A ~. %h
X situated in Brandywino hd., new w Oas
;'s IL t)Ounty, Del., about nve niles ron VII WI,
I..s ...a9 NJ soIi IN o pleasant situation Terms
~ 80 ard VIII DO vld u bargain 70 close a.
s'''"' SAMUEL UULBERT,
,oI.,a 600 Shipley street.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-11

T,ng sALE-A STEAM MILL An u
whaiI ptopsrty IN Chr!sttana vi,'age,
I'D llcation, consisting ota good 20 hotfe
s,so engine, nearly new. and mschihefy
Z, bsading wood, oil 10 good order; VIII be
ND cheap ior cash. JAS. IL. SMALLGf'
Daily Republican., 1880-12-11

1RsALE-A OuD INVEsTmENr.-
X Tiye nfick hou o Of hye rooms each
t-,o ,hs con modio 10 d welling, In Dusi
n,,; HJ lolat on, loS W seventh street. app
!" a''' ''' 5. MARSHAL l.,
,,,o,,t los Seventh 81.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-11

r7,R SALE OK BENT.-HouSE lVls
X Weshiagtoa street, . rooms, gas, heat.
n A. beautiful ami convenient location.
VIZ j, A. BOND CO.,
,,qs.b sixth and SIMPLIFY.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-11

TSoR SAL E.-rhAT DESIRABLE
4 property on the south.west corner 1 9th
'D1 q. CHANDLER,
Avn g05 Market st.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-11

II 279 Prizes amounting to. .$522. 800
Gen. q. T. BEAURkHARD, OF La. lo6m,rs.
Gen. BAL A. EARLY, OF Va. "
Application for rates to clubs should only
Orleans.
Write tor circulars or send orders to
M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La.
or same person at
No. s1S Broadway, New York.
N.B.-All correspondence should be with
M. A. Dauphin a. above. In all cases the
TICKETS themselves are sent, and never
circulars offering certificates or anything else
instead. Any one proposing TO offer any
thing else by circular or otherwise, on his
own behalf or that st the Company Is o
'swindier."
Daily Republican., 1880-12-11

yNoR SALE A LOT OF SECUHr
handed plnnei doors, also 1 pair O'
no, doors, lot Of sash all good asso o,eoo IL
uiY and 2iach clear pine plank. Apply
W G. sixth st. lES' eod't'
Daily Republican., 1880-12-11

yNUR sALE-A TAKt Il STORY BRICK
II house, ". e, oDr. 4th and Matison ftd,,
iOoIns modern improvements, torms easy.
JESSE PYLE, .sA KinK st. i28t3"d
Daily Republican., 1880-12-11

pOARDIN9.-GOOD BOARD AT 500
- awesk, with pleasant rooms and every
nome comfort tos young women, can 10 found
NN6 East sixth street washing 20 cents
tttra ll231in
Daily Republican., 1880-12-11

0ORsALE.-lF APPLIED FOR THlS
week the entire fixtures OF Junctl ON
Hc,sl, cor, Froat ana Walnut streets. VIII
Uirg on, TEL. 2iVfN
Daily Republican., 1880-12-11
WANTED.

NyANrED.-A MIDDLE AGED PROT
w estant woman wants q situation as
&Gsskeeper or 70 do general housework; best
'l 'lhiorenSs given. apply ut the lnte,ll.
gencs VI 20, 3s7 u. Eighth street. l2lotst
Daily Republican., 1880-12-11

WANTED.-2 4ENTLEME BOARD
w ers at .OS 4. Third stroet; terms mod :
tRte I2l0t2a
Daily Republican., 1880-12-11

I0oR RSALE-hOkSEsS AT X. M. ~
L aibsOn's stables on French 6E3i
street. Will be sold low. ll0SsutI
Daily Republican., 1880-12-11
FaNAN ClA L..

AHONEY TO LOAN I'M LARGE OH
iva small amOu 0ts ON first mort.
gage ON city property.
j. Il. SMITH. Treasurer,
WiIm'M. Savings Fund ROc'y.,
l0ett 780 Mar X ct St VIII. BEL
Daily Republican., 1880-12-11
EDUCATIONAL.
ssYTHE HOME SCHOOL,

VIII begin its second tsrm on September
8, 1880. Principals Miss Emile e. Thomp
son and Mrs. b. II. Dorsey. For further par
uoulars apply TO MISS THOMPSON,
-2G-lyd T3e Market st.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-11

NOR SALE.-A GOOD TWO-HuhSt
\ dearborn, Apply to W. y. BULLOCK
fnta and Iatnan ST., Will, Del. l0l2-d&a
Daily Republican., 1880-12-11

VIZ A TEU.-A LADY WISH ES
w dressmaking or plain sewing BY day
70 cents. Apply AZ 6OS " csc sixth 81.
lTi6t
Daily Republican., 1880-12-11

llU tRDIhG. - PLEASANT ROOMS
~ with board, also table board. atl Tat
nail street. li27tl2s
Daily Republican., 1880-12-11

pOAHDINa.-PLEASANT ROO NJ S,
~ heat and gas, ana table board at 8ll IaL
Dali street, lllo-lmo
Daily Republican., 1880-12-11
FdDR RENT.

NOR RENT.--A FARM CONTAINING
Z 1856 acres, we'll fiuited and watered: wei!
IdaDLed Tor fruit dairy ~ miles from Holly
Oak station, on the r., W. a b. kailroad.
Ii 2tdwu ISAAC N. LODGE.
Daily Republican., 1880-12-11
BOAR RER q.

WANrED.-BoARD AT s)b SHIP
w ley street. ll2stllt