davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-18
Lost Their Notes.

The custom Of "reading" sermons
has given rise to many amusing anec.
dotes illustrative of the bondage of
those clergymen who cannot preach
without q manuscript. We lately
met with an incident which shows
that the preacher to save himself from
embarrassment, must not only lay his
inanuscri pit before him, but must also
properly arrange it.
A candidate" suddenly stopped in
the midst of his sermon and began to
turn the leaves of his manuscript over
and over. The preacher was near.
sighted, and his defective vision i'm.
tensified the nervousness of the con-
kregation, as fot 10 minutes the self.
possessed Than calmly looked for his
misplaced page. At last, he resumed
the discourse with the remark:
"Brethren, l hope you have not
meanwhile forgotten the last point.
We will now proceed with the ne xt. -
They were unable to proceed far,
for the manuscript was so i'll arranged
that the sermon was obliged to be
ended with a lathe extemporization.
The candidate received co,nmiseration,
but no call from that church.
A lecturer, alighting from stage.
coach in a country town one evening,
took the valise which the driver hatded
him and hurried into the hotel. Some
time afterward, wishing to look over
his lecture, he was dismayed to find
that the valisc was not his, and that
his, in which was the lecture, had gone
on with the stage.
AS he could not speak without his
manuscript, there was nothing to be
done but to pursue the stage, although
1t was a cold, rainy night.
The President Of the society under
whose auspices the lecture was to be
given. procured fast horse, overlook
the stage after a Eve mile drive and
brought back the precious manuscript
In time for the delivery of the lecture.
An amusing episode occurred at
service conducted by two twin broth
ers, both clergymen, who were so
much alike in appearance that only in.
innate friends could tell them apart.
One brother led the introductory ex-
crcises, but the other brother, rising to
preach, thrust his hand into his coat
tail pocket to draw forth his sermon;
a perplexed look came over his face.
He hastily explored his other pockets,
the hymn book and Bible were pro
duced. Suddenly a happy thought
struck him. He whispered to his
brother, who, on plunging his hand
into his coat-tail pocket, produced the
missing manuscript, to the amusement
and relief of the congregation. just
before the service the twins had acct.
dentally exchane ed coats.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-18
NEW TODAY.
Notice for Publication.
U. s. LAND OFFICE, HALEY, I. Z
~ 10. L., L =

U. 5. LAND OFFICE, HALEY, l. IT,
December Is, 1883
l, Thomas +. Straho m of HALEY, Idaho, who N ade
redemption Declaratory Statamsu Ut No. 3,n33 for
the S. W. S. ". u Bee. y. S. L. !. $. f. !, Sec 8,
and N. y n. T.. II Sec. II, 2 N, Is E.,
do hereby give notice of my intention to
make final prcvf to establish my claim to the land
above described ana that l expect to prove my
residence and cultivation before the Register and
Receiver. at HALEY, Idaho on january - 1854
ny Two OF the following witnesses: II. Burk.
hait Fred Rowe, II. l.. Dickinson and j. C. Fox
ali II HALEY, Idaho. THOMAS +. SrRAHORN
T. $. LAND OFFICE, HALEY, l. TIL
December Is 1883. (
Notice OF the above application will be pub
llshed III the lines printed ut HALEY Idaho
which hereby design. t. as the newspnw pu!
lished nearest the land described in said applicu.
ton.
dl tj29 HOMER L. POUND. REGISTER
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-18
New Goods at I. Morris l. Co.'s.

Brandy Fruits. In GlassMichigan .App,es
Jars. Bell aud buS!e Cranber.
Preserved Peaches, IN rie..
Glass Jsts. Fresh Butter
Pres rived Pears, in GlassFresh Eggs.
Jars. The Best Family rlour IL,
Preserved Pluns IN Glass the Market.
Jars. French Cheese
Preserved Cherries tn1nlpcrted Swiss Cheese.
Glass Jars Pine Apple Cheese.
frrServed rigs In GlassN: Y. Creamery Cheese
Jars: White Horse Radish.
bartlett Pears ~ ID cans Picked White Onions
yellow Peaches. ~ lbSoxsity Sausage.
CAM. French Boloxns in tin
Winslow's Corn. foil.
Mnrrowfst Peas. Mustard Snrdines.
Early June Peas. French Spanish Olives
Wax String isearr German Pears.
French .Pruhes b 'Ente In Glass
orange MsrMalade, ihlmported Pickles.
Queen Pota. Imported Sauces.
Preserved Ginger, inFrtuch Pruneis
Queen r. Is. SMYRNA Figs
Imported Mushrooms. Plum Pudding
Pure Maple syrup. Fresh Mince Meat
New Maple syrup. Dried Pitted Cherries
rnre Honey Triple flavoring Extracts
White Wine Vinegar Swiss Milk
French Candies. Eagle Milk.
Fruit. Fresh Roasted J.vs Cof
Domestic Candies. fee
j rdan Almonds. Fresh Roasted- Moo a Cof.
English Wslnuts. FEE
POLISHED Pecan Nuts. Green Java Coffee,
NeW br'Zii Nuts. Green Rio Coffee.
S'S'iy thberts Extra Ground c. fee.
fearces Cream Crackers .Bsk. RS Chocolate.
Crli or ia Crackers. Eagle Chocolate
rrtsn fr'tleis. /. NJ. Co. T.as-Very
= II - {. Fine.
;. e Dtt- "a Fsr:e ton Baking Pow.
Is -" ---:.-- 81 =.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-18
Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OF PATRICK DELHANTY, DECEASED
Notice is hereby gwen by the undersigned adj
ministrator of the estate OF patrick Delhanty de-
tetsed to the creditors of, and all pers, us having
claims agHinst said deceased to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four months after
the first publication of this notice to the said ad
minissrator at his office IN HALEY. in the county
Of Alturas.
Dated at HALEY, December lS, 1873
j. NJ BUREETT,
Administrator of Est tie OF lArRIcK pELuANry
DeSeaSeu d.aW6
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-18

A carload Of meal received by |.
Morris & Co., CONSISTING of Pure
Buckwheat, Steel-cut Oatmeal, Dress
ed Cracked Wheat, and Yellow and
White Corn-meal. dS
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-18
THE DOLLAR COLuMn

IAdvertsements not exceeding an inch IN.
IN. nnee OF small type) in length will be nser.o zen
.n.s co!umn TOT one dollar per week. or fftv in
re FIRST insertion and twenty-five Cents .y cents
dislonsl insertion-payable In advance.I EACH al.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-12-18

AG. week 1t home. IS 90 outht free Pay at,
xxx sontey sure, No risk Capital not re.
t)fH3 qua ID Reader. Ii you want business At
w wli"h persoEs Of either sex, young or old
CAD make greet pay al ,ne time they work, with
absolute certainty WRIT for par;i ulars HALL RI
a Co., Portland, Maine me-
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05
General Political Notes.

Senator Malone delivered the first
speech of the Real ulster canvass in Nir-
ginia on Wednesday, at Zuni Station,
in Isle Of Wight County. A large audi
ence gathered from the surrounding
country to hear him.
The Washington Star says it is stated
that the Executive Committee of the
Colored Convention, which met in
Richmond, Virginia, on the l4th OF
March, 1881, will meet in that city on
the 10th inst, and draw up an address
advising the colored people as to the
best policy to pursue in the coming cleo.
ton"
| The Republican State Executive Com
mittee of Maryland met yesterday, and
nominated Frank II. Stockett, of An
napolls, for Attorney General, in place
Of X. Stockett Matthews, declined also
Col. James G. Mullekin, of Talbot Coun.
| ty, for Controller, in place of Washing.
ton Smith, declined.
The Democratic City Convention OF
Baltimore met yesterday and re-nomi-
mated Ferdinand G. Latrobe for Mayor.
1t is Mr.. Latrobe's fourth nomination
for the office.
Judge Hoadly addressed a crowded
house in Sanlusky, Ohio, on Wednes
day night. He felt much Frustrated
yesterday, and decided not to speak at
Toledo, where he had been announced.
Thomas &. Skinner was nominated
for Congressman Yesterday by the
Democrats of the First North Carolina
District, to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of W. +. Pool.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05
Millions in ROrg h aalan .

According to IL Kansas paper the
growth Of sorgb um in that State for the
year is exceptionally promising The
Kansas Sugar Works at Sterling art
operated by joint stock company com.
posed of Illinois and Massachusetts
capitalists The cost of the plant,
building and machinery is $45,G0O, In.
GLIDING steam boilers of 35O-horse pow
or, with crusher and other machinery
with capacity of handling 25O tons OF
cane day, and vacuum pan equal to
turning out 10000 ponnds OF sugar
daily. The number Of hands employed
is 60, with u weekly payroll of $500.
Fifteen hundred acres Of cane are under
contract, employing IS men in cutting
and handling. The price paid for cane
is 80 per ton delivered. The yield of
the present crop is estimated at 800 to
800 pounds Of sugar per acre, or total
yield of $50, 900 pounds of sugar worth
500, OOO,and more than 10000 gallons of
syrup worth $50, 0O0, or total product OF
$50, 600, equal to $50 per acre. The land
producing this result was recently part
Of the government domain, and Kansas
has millions of 1t adapted to the growth
Of the cane.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05

-nK ,ALE-THE HOUSE AT l0ll TAT
w. nail street, splendid location. 3-story
I!s,t and back has II rooms, with all modern
IIo Un, Terms IN suit purchaser. WIZ
e e.nhsnye for small houses or will sell. Ap-
=" NJ. M. CHILD, 704 Market At. slb-f
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05

Yesterday out Of my window
leaned and chsLced u hear
Two boys as thew plotted mischief,
Not thinking was near.
We must have Joe 10 help u.s."
One Of the pIotters said
Hes as good "a dozen tor helping,
Whenever there's fun ahead,
As they stood there talking together
About the work to be done,
II they carried out the mischief
They called by the name VI fun,
Up the street " heard whistle,
And knew that Joe was nigh
BY the sound Of his merry music,
Like the blackbirds In the rye.
"W.'ve Just been talking about your
The boys cried out to joe
We've planned the JolIiest frolc.
And we count on you, you know
at depends on what's To be done, boys.
As to whether help" said no;
"Ifit's fun, and only iun, you know,
You can always count on NO."
They told him what their plans were;
He gravely shook his head.
lcOuiun't nsip with that, boys.
For IL wouldn't DO right" he said
Perhaps you CALI only fun,
But you know |: isn't so;"
And though they urged, they urged In
vain,
For he firmly answered " No ~
was proud of the boy with courage
To stand up for the right
He was as much hero
As those who battles fight.
Whenever boy 10 tempted,
Aswas my her., Joe,
It's always best N win the day
by a tirm, unwnveriny. " No -
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05

A CARD-MlSS M. REID, 1915 WASH
| ~ ington street. Indies, Misses Chill
dren's Dresses and Cloaks made in the short
est time possible. sp2S-l2t*
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05

-nK SALE-THE FRAME WORK AND
vlass Of the green ho use 1t the G rner
y .,awnre avenue and Jefferson street and
o. desired the brick-work under the same, and
y n apsr and pipes )nneoted herewith. Apply
M NJ Child, 704 Market stree. ocl-et
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05
AT
John Wanamaker'S
PHILADELPHIA.
FRIDAY:

Too much said about the
location Of certain goods in
such a store as this is like
the loquacity of a guide, who
mystifes you in the multi
plicity of his directions. The
simplest and tewest words
are the best. Every one
knows that facing north the
right is east and the left
west. Our best service we
think, will be to refer you to
the N, S, E, and w. aisles
against which the circular
counters all abut), and you'll
be politely shown the goods
you're in quest off. With a
score ofaisle managers,ne
half a hundred department
heads and hundreds Of the
rank and file all about you,
any one,from the firm to cash
boy, will be reader to show
you than you to ask. Don't
hesitate, this is what we're
here for.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05

A convention of deaf mutes will con
vene in St. Stephens church, Tenth
street, above Chestnut, Philadelphia, on
Saturday, the 18th inst, and continue
for several days. The proceedings will
be conducted orally, and in the sign
language at the same time. The ohj.ct
OF the convention is to advance the re.
lipiOus welfare Of deaf mutes, and dur
ing the sessions the Rev. Henry W.
Style, q deaf and dumb preacher. will
ordained by Bishop Stevens. Mr.. Style
will be the first deaf and dumb preacher
ever ordained to the priesthood Ia the
Protestant Episcopal Church.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05
RETROsPECT.

we had known when our years were few
All the Ills Of the coming days:
II we had known when our love was new.
Levs may travel IN thorny ways,
Should We have Kept TO our pliR hted troth
Shout we be linked by affection now
Either loving, and neither 10th,
Facing the future with fearless brow
Clear and calm a. the summer seas,
Smiling under the summer sky,
Scarcely stirred by the passing breeze,
Seemed our lifc In the days gone by
Suddenly came with moaning sound
Over the wa era q stormy vino,
Clouds and shadows wore Gil around,
Hope and 4 .adness were left behind.
Yet 1t was best for II brought us this,
Perfect trus. for the years In store;
Come what may In our lives amiss,
Doubt can trouble our hearts no more.
Love that smiled when the morn was fair,
Well might fail ere the set Of sun;
Love that lasted through grief and care,
Well may last till our lives are done.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05
JOIIN WANANAkEK

A melange that is not a
melange, because the colors
are too closely blended, we
don't know what else. In
the piece, you can see by cut.
ting the selvedge, that the
warp is Of single threads OF
olive andbrown. By the same
token,the filling is all of blue.
In a dress twill show-what
Pretty, we should think,
though the name be a puzzle,
So inches wide and splendid
goods for Csc, per yard.
South sisle.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05
The khArpest Blade He Ever Saw

The following dialogue took place OF
the Ohio Railroad
Hullo. stranger, you appear to b
travelling"
al think have seen you SEINE
where?"
Very likely I've often beer
there 2"
Mightn't name be Smith ?"
Well, it mght-ii it wasn't some
thing else
Have you been long in thest
parts ?"
Never longer than at present, five
foot nine"
DO you calculate to remain here
some time ~
Well, guess III stay till I'm read
to leave"
81 reckon you were born in New
England ?"
Well, my native place was either
there or somewhere else.
" You travel as if money were plenty
with you"
' Well, might have more, and b.
richer "
Have you anything new %
" Yes, bought a MILESTONE this even
ing
al thought SO; you are the
sharpest blade ever saw on this
road.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05
No Longer 10 be Classed ~ GeNtle'
men.

No Longer 10 DO Classed ~ Gentle.
It IL curious, by the way, that since
Charles Francis Adams spoke disre
spectfully Of the late lamented Ian
guages, 1t has been discovered for the
first time that the Adamses aren't real
gentlemen, you know, lin the strictly
heraldic sense OF the term. A Sunday
paper has published this discouraging
fact, but graciousIy qualities it by say
ing that they are not gentlemen ar are
The Winthrops, Salstonstalls, Endicotts,
and Quiucys, because the father of John
Adams was only a shoemaker. | think
myself that man whose great-great-
great. great grandfather was base cob
bier ought to be ashamed Of himself,
and ii he had any modesty he would 60
back to the ancestral last which the fine
old classic snob said no shoemaker
should go beyond. Still, for set Of
parvenues, the Adamses manage to
hold their own pretty we'll against the
competition of the blue-hlooded gentle
men, who are chiefly known by the
length of their purses and the poverty
of the intellects. An exception, how
ever, must be made III favor of Oliver
Wendell Holmes, who is a Quincy by
maternal descent, as he was we ak
enough to mention once or twice. Prob
ably the clear red blood aud healthy
brain Of a plebeian Holmesgave him the
genius which wins him more respect
than his lofty descent. But isn't it a
sight to make the angels tear out their
pin feathers, to 500 weak little min
compoop calmly proclaiming that Abra-
ham Lincoln, for instance, wasn't a
gentleman sin the strictly heraldic &C
ceptation 90
In these days OF painful strivings to
hunt up an European ances ry on the
part of some of our fools, 1t is refreshing
to recall what old John Adams, the
shoemaker's son, said in reply to a
French nobeman who asked him If he
WAS not descended from some English
house, forget which one : " Meth.
er my father nor mother, grandfather
nor grandmother, great-grandfather
ncr great grandmother, or any other
relation that know of or care farth.
ing for, has been in England these 100
years 80 that you see have not one
drop OF blood in my veins but what is
American which wasn't bad boast
in the way of pedigree
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05
CRIPPEN'S
TEA, COFFEE AND SEED sTORE
Nd. EAST SECOND STREET
The Retail Druggists OF Atlanta,
ia.

The Retail Druggists Of Atlanta,
Ga.
WHAT THEY SAY OF sWIFr'S SPECIFIC.
1--WE yell more of it than any other remedy,
and to all classes Of people, The lad les of the
best families buy IT largely. II is the best
remedy for all blood troubles
fINSON Il DOZlER.
We have a fine trade ON Switts Specific
1t Is coming into general use as tonic
and Alternative. Ladies buy 1t largely for
themselves and delicate children"
HALEA MOWER.
81 have II good demand for Swift's Specific,
and much of 1t from the best famtlies In the
city" l.. h. BRADFlElAD.
ave have a good class Of trade, and sell n
large quantity Of Swift's Specific ~
SCHUMANN's PHA RMACT.
81 sell Switt's Specific largely, and to the
incest ladies and gentlemen In the ETY."
MOTE BOYD.
at Ia the best selling rene in my st0fe,
and oil classes Of people buy 1t 1t has become
q household remedy with many Of our test
citizens WALTER A. TAYLOR.
~ sell Swift's Specification gr)ss In
days at retail, and to all classes. some Of At
lanta's best people use 1t regularly as q tonic
and Alternative" JOSIAH BRADFlELD.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05
NERS. LAURA DS9tbOD H aRKNESS
NT select school for both 8. xes will 70 0pi0

AERS. LAURA OS9DOD II aRkNESS
M select school for both s. xes will 70 opsa
| IUnday, Seq. -, 1889, ut the .."' . nest
Building nor'hs.s! corner OF frnt' ano
M arke STREETS. GLASSES will be formed In
all common ana higher English branches, in
book keep ny, music and such ancient and
modern languages as may be desired. The
Primary Dep Artment will be under the sue
cessful management which has given suoh
satisfaction in the past In the higher de-
partT ents, the full staff of experienced teach.
ers ensures thorough instruction and drill.
The numerous and honorable patronage Of
This school during the past two years and the
systematic discipline Of mind and body, which
has been its characteristic excellence, must
render the year now opening the most suo-
cessful Of Its history. Terms from $500 to
$751; per quarter, according to Classification.
For further Information and to secure seats,
apply, between the hours of II and z 70
MRS. HARKNESS, 900 Market street, VIII
mington, Del. su2%u
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05

AyDlICE-ALL PERSONS DE1SlnI4Sn
to register as nurses OF sick persons, will
cali at No. 5l2 King street, seconl story
A book for that purpose has been prepared,
and blank forms for references will be fur
nished. Male and female. white and c0iOred,
are invited to avail themselve; OF this oppOr-
tunity. Il. Il. FRAZER, Registrar,
spI4-u No. 6lz King street.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05
John WANAMAkER.

Children's Collars in neat
designs, a soc. article-25c.
A finer article in Pompa-
dour, selling at Sl.25, now
Csc.
Fichus in delicate Pufs
from IS to &c., and with a
gold thread running around
the little hillocks, 80 to 9oc
South aisle.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05

Rev. j. Il. q. Barham, WARRENTON,
N. G., says 81 used Browns Iron
Bitters 1t Is complete restorative
and thorough tonic and appetizer"
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05
John WANAMAkER.

Black quilted Silks have
been a dollar a yard, and
we've been fortunate, even
by cutting our profit, to be
able to open them to you at
75c. per yard.
Black Dress Silks, 75c. a
yard,and all grades. Several
low-priced sorts we cannot
guarantee.
East al ale
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05
NVTICES.
TO IRON MANUFACTURERS.

"A
OFFICE OF THE LIGHT HOUSE ENGINEER,
FIFTH AND SIXTH DISTRICTS,
BALTIMORE, ND. UctoDer z, 1888,
Sealed proposals will be received at this
Office until o'clock, y. m. of Tuesday, the
10Th day OF october, 1888. for furnishing the
materials and labor of all kinds necessary
for the completion of the meta work OF the
Mosquito Inlet Iight-House for the coast Of
Florida.
Plans. eciricatiOns. forms of proposal, and
Otner Information may be obtained on appli
cation to this Office
The right Is reserved to reject any or al
bids and to waive any defects.
O. u. BABCOCK,
Major of Engineers, y. >. A. Light House
Engineers, 9Th and 9th Districts Oc3-eOd-lt
TNAKE NDTICE.-COUNfY AMI pom
L TAX PAYERS. Taxes for the year
1883 are how due and payable at tue office Of
602L Market street. Please call
and settle your taxes without further notice
or wa shall proceed to collect tn, same in 10
day after this notice.
P.NEARY
Collector Second District.
J. T. DtCkEY,
sIy.O-tf Collector First District.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05

NYOTICE.-CIr LOAN ASSO.
~ citation. The 18Th annual meeting OF
the stock holders will be held Thursday even.
ing next. October 4th. at $ O'Clock. Annual
r. port, election OF officers; tirst payment on
new stock now being issued,
sepl9.5t GEO. G. MARKS. Secrettry.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05
John WANAMAkER.

A lot of Ladies' Hose
we've closed out,and what the
importer loses, you make
They are in combination
stripes, and if you want them
at all, the price you'll well
come. 25c.
A rra do west side
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05
pEHsoNAI..

BODY s sn, ana undcveloped parts Of the human
ETC. is"'"tved, developed and strengthened
IN Our , "n interesting advertisement long run
Gay thu, nl.er. In reply to inquiries We will
this, a ~ mere Is no evidence Of humbug about
very Mn wm me contrary, the advertisers are
may AMY endorsed. Interested persons
lars bv sealed circulars, giving all particu.
h1 NO. huffalo. Now York. Toledo Evening
Wktu, th.s a-lbet
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05
TEETH. TEETH.

Having a large supply of beautiful teeth
on hand. we are prepared tn suit ali classes
with well-ntting sets Of lite-like teetn. Prices
still lower. 70 years experience in the dental
art Pure gas. Extracting teeth 2jc, ut 109
Market street spl9lm
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05

AYUTIC E-30O ShAkES OF NEW STOCK
~ have Just been issuo1 ny the Mechanics
Loan Association. The investment Is paying
,ver7 per cent. per aInum. Persons owning
this stock and wishing W withdraw at any
Lime, can do 80 and viii receive at the rate OF
per cent. on the same. Anyone DESTROYS OF
securing stock can DO so by calling on W. j.
MORROW. SecretarY. Al French st. ~ nlM'
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05

-nn SALE-A 8RIST MILL b DWE ELL
,na stable, etc., near CeciltOn, Cecil %.
IA K good location for business 70 prac
ma' nan i viii sell On such terms a. he car
H ctE' the payments without materially a.
,as,,nv his capital. For further particular
Spply at els Market street % q ~ ,l Wi ns''
W''m'Ne aul -eOd
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05
NOTICE.

n 7''
The deed of lot No !, and half Of lot No. g.
section Il, IN Wilmington and Brandy wine
Cemetery, standing in the names Of Thomas
l.. aud james b. Morrson, having been lost,
appli LEGATION has been made for new deed
THOMAS l.. MORRISON. [a2l6t-e-o .d-ltwt
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05

NyOrICE-DlAMOND STATE LOAN
IN Association new.stock for sale ; first
payment Oct. 10: has successfully matured
lis first and second series is in a prosperous
condition. Apply day or evening to GEO.
U, MARIS, Secretary. sp4O-lmO
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05

p m REWARD - A kU "A y a.
@sOO horse, oyear, old, newly ~
siiou on front feet, with fiat steel toe snue vn
one foot Il d an old shoe on the other, q
slight mark on the neck, and very broad b.
tween the eyes, was stolen on Tuesday night.
A re ward Of SIS Will be paid for his recovery,
and yl5 tor the arrest and conviction OF the
thief .IOHN IALLEr,
O3-3tdltw Near Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1883-10-05

ID EMOt AL-IK. LEWIS W. FILM
N has removed TO No. w Jefferson street,
N. T.. corner of 9Th. splO.lm