davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-03-16
amount,


lracklaying was resumed yesterda,
a large supply CT ties and rails bav;ro
arrived. Bellevue will be reached .s
soon as possible. All of the graders
that 1t is possible to put on will he
kept at work completing the grade
ahead OF the tracklayers. Five hmm.
urea more men are advertised for Of
naples to be added to the ;nme,So
,ofce at work on the Wood River
branch,
sixty car loads of supplies for tho
contractors arrived there few dove
ago and large numbers of hands
daily arriving from the East
i"e town of Naples is crowded
VITA people and money plentiful
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-03-16
A American Extrayarance

Says the Chicago Inter Ocean: A
writer Oh social topics in New York
who has seen the world, and knows
what he is talking about, says the
rich men of Europe do not spend any.
where near the amount of money tina,
is considered necessary for excepting
up appearances" among the capitalists
OF New York, and declares that with.
IN the past two or three years the ex.
travagance in the latter city has be-
come simply appalling. There are q
thousand men there who annually
spend an income of 500, 900, most Of
winch is wasted, and as MANY more
manage to get away with from 1915
600 to $4,000 annually, when they
could get just as much comfort and
enjoyment out Of one,quarter of that
amount.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-03-16

General John B. Gordon of Georgia
sees Sc a rainbow arching the South from
rD0 i''0mao to the Rio Grande.
business is good, MANUFACTURING 90
aro arc being built, fonpdrios
are are making trip-hammer mar,;s a' oS
, tnS c9lored people are BECOMING AGONY ""u
'0'''Sa 10 new habits OF industry '
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-03-16

Inc Northern Pacific Railroad ca
nave completed arrangements FIR t w,
l pul,ol ny of depot aud hotel of paa.
S250,0O0. ''0'e' Is to cost
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-03-16
Senator Bayard is said to be worth


Oscar Wilde is studying for the
stage. Ono Of his first efforts will be
Romeo"
appropriation bills amounting to
$l,0O0,000 passed the Colorado Legis-
lature
Paddy Ryan wants to fight Sullivan
again. He has secured $4,000 Of the
$4,000 necessary as stake.
DR.. Yates. Of Shanghai, says the
Chinese pay $l54,752, 900 annually to
quiet the spirits Of their ancestors.
An expedition Of great proportions
is being organized in Algiers to crush
the rebels IN the southern part of Oren.
Boston holds more than $40, 900, 900
or more than one. third Of tho entire
stock Of the Union Pacific Railroad.
The oldest member of the British
Cabinet is Mr.. Gladstone, who ia 10:
and the yonnges, Sir Charles Dixie,
who il 80.
More than 10000 people visited the
Georgia Senate Chamber in Atlanta.
to view the remains of Governor Ste
phens.
lila Fl Hosmcr, three feet high, and
Robert Ii Eussa, three feet six inches
high, were married on the stage of the
Brooklyn Museum.
VERONA Baldwin, was examined the
other day i'll San Francisco, on a
charge Of shooting Lucky Baldwin,
and pleaded not guilty.
There are about 90 100 working
men in Boston whose average pay is
four dollars week, and whose board
costs them an average of three dollars
and fifty cents week This leaves
them twen,y.six dollars wear for
clothing and incidentals.
The Commissioner of Pensions has
issued circular to one-armed and ono.
legged, one-handed and one footed sol.
dlers, in regard to the new pension
law, increasing the compensation OF
the former from $24 to $50 per month
aud OF the latter from SIS to $24.
The Society for the suppression of
h'asphemous literature in London nro.
pose to get up cases against Profess
sors Huxley, Herbert Spencer, the
publishers of John Stuart Mills works
and John Morley and others, who by
their writings, have sown widespread
nnbeliet and in some cases rank atbe. |
isni.
How protection works. 1t has been
proved that unprotected workman
such as blaeksmiths, carpenters Get
are proportlonately paid much higher
wages than workmeu employed by pro.
teeled industries "Protectedn work.
man--"Why is ths?p Manufactures
MY dear man. ! put the difiernce in
my pocket for protecting you. D'yeI
seey'-Puek.
we want religion that softcns the
step, and tunes the voice to melody
ana ILLS the eye with sunshine, and
chicks the impatient exclamation and
hars'' rsouke-a religion that is polite
aeierentlaI to superiors, courteous to
interiors, aud considerable 10 friends n
religion that goes into the family aud !
Keeps the husband from being cross ,
when the dinner is late, aud keeps tho ,
"iie from tIotting when he tracks tho ;
new'y-washed floor with his muddy
boots, and makes him mindful Of tbo ,
scraper and the door.mat; keeps tbe f
mother patient when the baby is cross
ana amuses the children as we'll as IN =
s''uc'S them; cares for the servants -
besides paying them promptly; pro- t
)ects the honeymoon into the harvest ;
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-03-16

vi n9n n,r nill' Dr., has been stricken.
WIN paralysis, and will not ~, ,'ne"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-03-16
Notice.

rhnvd1 THIS DAY SOLD TO A. q
Of ionureh an undivided one,half inte , @
IF ,m N, anu 10 all of my real estate and stoc
will Tipfbl o aa.1 All debts which owa
accnp r uioSe who are indebted to me on old
como fns, are respectfully requested 0t to
wise. MAPIo on ~ ny note or other
s, 1882. -0N Idaho, Dec
Daily Republican., 1883-01-08

COR BALL. HOI SES AND ASHORE,
on South jackson ST.; on easy terms.
pply TO T.. 4. DlLWURIH, Second and
adison strects l3-2m cod
Daily Republican., 1883-01-08

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.--Tbe Dlstric,
Of Columbia Appropriation bill, pass
ed BY the House to-day, was prepared
and reported by Representative ketch.
Am, Of New York, who has al excep-
ti0oal knowledge Of District affairs,
owing to his service a. Commissioner.
Mr.. Curtin, Of Pennsylvania, will, 1t
Ia expected, on Monday next, present
In the House memorial from the Cen
tennial Board of Finance, in relation
to the International Exhibition held In
Philadelphia in 1876. The memorial
will em body the request Of stockhold-
ers In New York, New Jersey, and 9th
er States, that the 81 ,6e0. 600 appropriat
cd by Congress and subsequently, de-.
cided by tho Supreme COurS 10 be SIM
ply loan by the Government, shall
DO, by joint resolution, returned to
the persons who contributed the mo-
ney for the International Exhibition.
The memorial will naturally 60 to the
Appropriations Committee, where 1t
will obtain such consideration as that
committee, now fully occupied with
measures that must receive prior at
tention, can give to II in the few re-
naming weeks of a short session.
Many members OF the House had
prepared long speeches TO be made dur
ina the discussion OF the Civil Service
kefyrm bill. Its believed that at least
80 members had speeches ready, with
the expectation that free and unlimited
debate would be allowed. 1.-THE House
had no: been takeu by surprise and the
program agreed upon by the friends
of the bill 70 successfully carried out, a
debate might have been started which
would have rivaled She Tariff Commits
sion bill debate In length, and tho bill
would probably have died lingering
death, or been 10 weakened by amend.
meDts that it would not have been
worth preserving, All these speeches
must now be consigned to the waste
basket The PASSAGE OF the bill after
only half an hours debate will be 70.
garded NJ one Of the greatesy curiosi-
tics OF legislative action i'll Congress.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-08

From the Village Record.
An event that will long be rsmem.
bered by the favored ones present tsox
place at the home OF Moses G. Wood
ward, near MarshAlton, on the after.
noon of January 4 The occasion was
the marriage Of Mary M. Woodward,
the only daughter Of Noses G. and
Hannah Woodward, TO William Hopes,
OF Claymont, Delaware. The Ofiiciat.
ing clergy man WAS Rev. T, X. Cream.
or, OF Wilmington, Delaware, a cousin
of the bride The bridesmaid was Miss
Jennie Confer, Of Tyrone, and the
groomsman Harry McFarlan, of Mar,
shallton. The invited guests were
mostly relations OF the family, and
num berod about forty. Promptly at
O'Clock while Mrs. Dreamer, wife of the
officiating clergyman, played we'd
dug march the bridal party entered
the parlor and were soon united in the
holy bonds Of wedlock by the beautiful
ceremony of the NJ L. Church. After
a few minutes delay for coDgr.tula-
tons, the entire party proceeded to the
dining room. where the table grOaned
under srch load OF al that could
tempt and satisfy the appetite rs IL
seldom seen at one time. The presents
were wany and useful, prominent
among which WAS dozen silver plated
knives from the choir, of which the
bride was organiet; handsome ia y
Bible from Mary M. Dreamer, of this
town, and an aunt of the bride. We
are glad that both bride and groom
have been carefully taught from this
book, and begin their new life under
It's direction. PARTICIPANT.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-08
keKtH(Fnr'n Eep3rt.

The following Is Registrar frezor's
official report for the week ending
j. nuary 6, 1883:
Total mum Der of deaths, 10; born in
the United s ates, .; foreign, &; white,
IA; black, /; males, u; female 3;sduits,
II; minors, 3; under year. !; 10 z, 8;
20 to 80, 3; 80 to 40, 2, so to Cd, |; W to
70, 2; 70 TO 81.
BY wards: First, /; Second, /; Third,
2; Fourth, l. Fifth, 2; Seventh, 81
Eighth. 3; Tenth, 2; died in the Aims
house. 2; Coroner 8 cases, l; still-born,
2; dead born, |; premature birth,2
Causes of death: Bronchitis, carol
mona of liver, heart disease, hydroce-
phalus, inanitioi meningitis, spasms,
each |, consumption, 3; psGefal debili-
ty, 2; pneumonia, 2
For the corresponding week last year
there were ID deaths.
During the week body was brought
here for intermeIt and 3 sent away.
During the past week there were Az
births, 10 white males, and Il females;
black male and 3 females.
BY wards: First, 8; Second, 1; Third
4; Fourth, 4; Fifth, 3; Sixth,4 Seventh,
5; Eighth, Ninth, i; Tenth, 3;Eleventh,
9; Christiana hundred, l.
Twelve marriages were recorded dur
ing Tho week; 8 white aud black.
u. b. FRAZER, Registrar.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-08
Tho Money Market.

The Philadelphia Ledger quotes as
follows The current rates for money
In this city continue unchanged, but,
the pressure for the January settle
ments being past, there IL less demand
rerortsd la fact, business has de-
cidsily fallen of, not only here but in
all the large cities, and it Is noted with
some anxiety that the bank clearings,
which are the indication of the volume
Of trade, have declined nearly one.
fourth below their amounta year ago.
While this applies to general business,
and indicates a prudent shortening OF
SAL by our merchants, yet everything
that has anything 10 do with moving
the abundant crops OF last year, snch a.
the trunk railway traffic returns, shows
III expansion. The future may possibly
profit by the results Of this larger trade
over the railways, especially II II in
duct, an Increased expectation of
produce. Call loans Ia tho city are
quoted At 500 per cent and good CON-
m"rc'al paper at about q per cent. In
New YORK good commercial paper il
quoted AT Gt17l3 per cent, according to
character. On THURSDAY in New York
call money opened at 5g6 per cent,
loaned AZ high as q and ar low as 4 per
cent, aud closed at 5(y8 per cent.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-08

According to agreement, a number
OF farmers from Brandywine, Christi.
ana and Mill Creek Hundred,
dreds, met on Saturday in the Clayton
House for the purpose OF making ar
engagements for the organization OF an
association having tor ITS ohj"ct the
Furnishing of petty offences, malicious
mischief, and annoyance of tart1ers.
The annCyances most complained Of
are taking horse and carriage away
ten or twelve miles and turning them
loose, changing blankets and harness
and many other such annoyances
tor which the law provides nOpunisl-
ment.
j. Poulson Chandler, was made
President Of the meeting, and j. ii!
Hotiecker, Esq, Secretary. After The
objects OF the meeting were,tuliy stated
MIR. Hoftecker was authorized to ORA"
up a law to meet the case, and another
meeting will be held next Saturday, to
permanently organize. Farmers all
over the county are desired to co-ope-
rate i'll the move men;.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-08
Dots,

The cutters in the various parts of
the city are Ia bad condition.
Tie Wilmington Indian Association
will hold meeting this afternoon at
$50 Market street.
The anniversary exercises Of the As
bury NJ. +. church, will be held on
Marcel lst
VIM. F. HarAius. who was injured SO
severely by the boiler explosion on the
Alsratoss, was out on Saturday.
An eloquent address on Temperance
wss delivered at the Friends Meeting
House last evening by f. M. Lester, Of
Philadelphia.
The New Castle flour mills of the
w lillian Lea ~ Sons Company, were
stopped on Saturday owing to a break
age in the machinery.
Register Biggs issued letters Of ad.
ministralion on the estates of Margaret
Baine and John Gallagher, both de-
ceased, to Michael BaiIe and Charles
Shields.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-08
RAk0r md FarFOn.

The disagreeable weather on Satur
day night had its effect on the audi
enee 1T the Opera House, but those wh'
we're prevented from attending certain
ly missed treat. Mr.. Raker is inim.
table as Chris the German, and hi.
dialect il exec llent, while Mr.. Farror
is hard to distinguish from Dietchel
girl in his delineation Of Lena. Al
doubts, however, ia regard to the sel
are dispersed In the third act. when h'
appears as Tim Flaherty," q greer
Irishman In search of employment
Their "Muidoon Guards was comica
beyond description, and the lovers
quarrel between Chris and Lena ire
nistibly funny. The songs rendered by
these accomplished artists were excel
lent, and loudly applauied. The sup
port il good, and the entertainment
corvulsed the audience with laughter,
which was exactly what they had
promised to do.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-08
Mrs. N. q. Van Rensselaer,

has written an article on American
Etching and Etchers," which will 0t
published in the February number Of
The Century Magazine. To illustrate
the article, superbly engraved repro
ductions have been made Of etchings by
Pennell, Chase, 9. A. Plat, Farrer, DR..
Yale, Thomas Moran and his wife, Mrs.
M. Nimmo Moran, Blum's etching OF
Chase at work with his needle, and Mrs.
Anne Lee Merritt's portrait of Agaseiz.
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Is the first TO treat
the subject of etching in this country
in comprehensive way. The nearest
to anything of the kind were Mr.. Koch
ler's articles in the American Art Re-
view, but from Mrs. Van Rensselaer, we
expect a more descriptive and less criti-
Cal survey OF the art.-Lterary World.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-08
PASrAMD PREsENT.

is little more than year ago
Since we wandered together In Venice,
sweet,
Floating along through the bridges low,
by ruined palace, and silent street
If, watching the light in your tender eyes
grew TO love y0u--it was not strange;
How can a mortal he always wise,
When skies are golden, and waters change
The days passed Oycr-yOu went your way,
And went mne--they were not the same /;
You are IA 'beauty" IN town to-day,
And |, an author unknown to fame.
Your look is cold when pass you by;
Your eyes meet mine with a languiigrace
You are scornful, and carelers, and cold, men
cry
A frozen heart and perfect face!
Daily Republican., 1883-01-08

The Philadelphia Ledger says : "Oi
the twenty thousand deaths in Phila-
peiphia last year, at least 2 900, or ten
per cont, were from diseases known to
be- mon, or less caused or aggravated by
bad sanitary ARA ngeneIts, and, there.
fore, more or less preventable. And
each death from such diseases represents
. very large number OF Cases that do not
terminate fatally, but involve great
amount Of suffering and loss. 1t IL not
too much to say, that, in a city like
Philadelphia, there are ten thousand
cases of sickness annually that might
be prevented if the authorities and peo-
pie would unite to keep the streets ami
houses perfectly clean. and to prevent
sewer poisons from forming or from en-
terinR dwelling places.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-08
Mr.. John l.. SulIivAa's Movements

CHICAGO, Jau. 5.-parson Davies,
manager tor John l.. Sullivan, to-day
denied that he had made unsuccessful
application TO the Milwaukee authori.
ties for permission to give the sullivan
Elliot exhibition III that city. The AT.
fair is Oft Sullivan thinks Of goirg to
San Francisco ana then TO England
Mace and the Maori are still In San
Francisco getting up an exhibition.
Mace will stop in Chicago, on his way
to Now York, in about two weeks. Pal
son Davies said ''rhere is to be- a
light between Sullivan aud Maori, and
perhaps a glove contest between Mace
and Sullivan. | dent know where the
glove fight will take place, but it will
be- in same city where the authorities
are a little more liberal than those of
Chicago"
Daily Republican., 1883-01-08

NOTICE--THE ANNUAL MEETING
N Of tho Farmers association Of New
Castle 60, for the detection Of morse thieves
and recovery of olen h0r'es, will be held
in Wilmington at the usual place, on Satur-
day, the 18th Of January, 1893, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, when officers for the year viii DO
elected. Punctuai attendance Of members
IL requested. JAMES II. HUFfE kkR.
d30-3ld-ztw Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-08

The WsCCacOe Steam Fire Engine
Company will give tLeir fifth annual
ball on Friday, January 10Th in lnsti.
tute Hail. The proceeds are for good
object, aud the "boys," who in time OF
danger always hasten TO assist, should
be we'll patronized.
The DUPONT Guards will give grand
dress drill and reception, at the armoly
OF the Company in the Masonic Temple,
on Wednesday evening, February 2lst.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-08
Death from HydrSphObia.

Willie Melton, 10 years of age, died
on Monday evening in ST. Louis from
the effects of hydrophobia. The boy
was bitten on tho ear by dog about u
month or six weeks ago, and the wound
was cauterized and soon healed. Last
Saturday the boy complained Of sore
throat and sore face, and symptoms
of hydrophobia made their appearance
on Saturday night, resulting fatally on
Monday evening.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-08

SALE-TWO OF THE MOST DE-
lrable new houses east Of Market st..
Ewe rooms and bah; front and back
=; agni1cent vie "; thoroughly tell-
nd nicely finished; possession imme.
7 ferms accom- mOdst!ng No go and
Spch street Apply to 7. Allen Hilles,
20 French street. delS.lm
Daily Republican., 1883-01-08

f2t4 SALE-DWELI.lN HOUSES, l2lt
' lest street, rooms; 1905 Lincoln st., q
II one on east side Of Jackson street, 3rd
"a tolow Delaware ave-, I rooms; $50 Hen
n. 8 rooms; on reasonable terms VIM.
sa WM. +. ROBINSON,
so. I'm No. W. Ord st.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-08

For large assortment of foreign
fruits, nuts, etc., call at Carr & Co.'S.
new store, 4O7 King st. Special lot OF
cranberries lust received. Call and see
for yourself.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-08
sOrlCka
NyUTlOB.-TO WATER RBNTERs.
tvvICE WATKR IsPARTMRHT,
WIIuINGTOu DBI IDoc. N. lkM

The bills for the year Is 3 are now ready
and pay >bie at the Regist ar's office, y. W.
corner sixth and King streets.
TN ell bills remaining unpaid after the 3lst
Of January. 1883, five por cent. win be added
II paid dudDg the month VI February, and
ton per cent. II paid duIing March. After
which time the ferruies may be withdrawn
amount due. Otfice hours, va. m. to 4 y. IN.
i1l.a9t J. A. BOND, Registrar.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-08

: SALE-A VALUABLE FARM
l76 acres, good buildings
! 10 miles VI this city, railroad station
farm. The above property will pay
bent on the price asked for Il. Last
paid over 10 per cent. For further n
1on apply to Z. Pennington, No. b r..
I'll, debit
Daily Republican., 1883-01-08

ST1R SALE CHLAP-SlX NEW StVkN
ii lnoued houses, substantially built with
- modern Improvements. Also a three
~ 6S1ck house, North East cor. 9th and
12n0ed street, would make q good lea
|0o NJ business. Terms to suit purchasers.
(uply 10 Thorn ut X. I.ally, t0I NJ arket st:
|SSS nOlStf
Daily Republican., 1883-01-08
NOTICE.

~
The annual meeting Of the member Of the
New Castle County Mutual Insurance Com
pany will be held at the office fthe Company
No. 602 Market street, Wilmington, Del, Oh
Monday, January 10, 1888 at 10 O'Clock, IL. M,
ut which time and place, from l0O'clock, m.
to 2 o'clock. y. m, an election will be held for
directors to serve years.
iitl5 NJ M. CLEAVER. Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-08

! SALf-A NEW FIKST-ULASS 10
SOomed house, corner 9th and French |;
hay windows and all modern improve.
I Well, and all waite water under.
"a to sswer. Also the three houses ad.
the above. Terms easy. Also other
price from q, 900 70 $4,000. Chance
a inves lment. Some paying = per It.
taxes, etc. Apply to- q. II. TIN
I0l French street. deo-l9-lSts
Daily Republican., 1883-01-08
DHlLA DELfHlA, WlLNINGTOn
L AND nALTI MORE ma lLkOAD,
OCTOBER 18th, 1882.


Trains will leave " Il minptoL as follows:
For rhiladelphia and intermediate sta
tons, 6.66, 100, 1917 A. NJ; 13O, 1, 80, s.6t
+. n.
Philadelphia texpress). .. 223, o.so, 80
SID, 9, g3N, bs, LIB A. 4 :; lzlt, 400, bl7,
o.lo, o.3s, 7.2e p. M.
New YORK, . 90, 223 $50, c.65, s.5S, ll.bs
A. NJ; sIe 81, 1853, $50, Git, oas, lisp. M.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, LOS,
.9l7. 10 90 A. M, and 800 =. NJ.
Baltimore and hay Line ob7 =.
Baltimore and Washington, l.42, I 81, 800,
gI7 A. M; 100 100, D. %, o.b7, ll.O4 Y. Nj.
Baltimore only, Loo. 1000 A. M; lI.2o and Z
r N.
Trains for delaware Division leave for:
Now UastIe, 800. y. 10 a. M; LOO, 8 o0, e..i
p. NJ.
Harrington and iltGrnediate stations, 81
A NJ; Les. Gas +. NJ.
Del1nEr and intermediate stations, $40
NJ; LOS r. NJ,
Daily Republican., 1883-01-08

|O1R kENT-THKE STORY BRICK
n hoase, No: l2l7 West street, with all
kpfovoments, nino rooms. open sla irs, mont
)foh, tmpediate possession. Also houses IN
bar pafts of tue city u let. Apply TO
Dim I}NEEN, cor. Washington ard Della
kIo avenue, % III
Daily Republican., 1883-01-08

mon RENT-rhE CAEElAtk rae.
tory 100 and lOs Orange st, an old cs-
Sbltahod stand with good run OF custom.
hope 6tted up hfst class with an modern
pfuvoneIts, Il partner wanted IN the
6ov0 busness. Apply TO W. II. WRIGHT
4 Weshinp too 1t. ec3 ct
Daily Republican., 1883-01-08
NATURALIZATION.


Tho annual meeting OF the stockholders Of
this bank will be held at the banking house
on tuesday, January y, 1883, betweer the
hours Of 2 aud O'Clock, p. IN, for the purIoee
Of choosing nine Directors TO servo the emu.
ng year. q. ROWLAND. Cashier. dlatf
Daily Republican., 1883-01-08

NOR RENT--A LARGE BRlI X BUILD
i Inc suitahlc tor manufacture about 5000
6t OF aO0r, room for steam If required. 40
n q this office. declt-u
Daily Republican., 1883-01-08
S,EEDs.-cLOvER. TIMOTHY ORCH

NEEDS.-CLONTK TIMOTHY UKf7TI
> ard, Herd, Kentucky Blue and lawn
Grass Seed. Rogers extra early, Hancock s
extra early, both well known varieties IN this
market which have no equal. On late Of 3
or ~ bus special price will be gIVcn,) Black
eye and white marrow peas. All the approx
ed varieties OF seed POTATOES with fun as.
sortmcnt Of garden seed. at low prices, send
for new catalogue. &. Is. ROGERS, Seeds
man, 1873 Market st., Thilada. lO-lt
Daily Republican., 1883-01-08

|NOR RENI-LARi DWELLING 10,
\ Market st.. desirable location for good
SardIng house. GREGG n FlERCE, Gay
Ia House Building. Jo-tl
Daily Republican., 1883-01-08

NOR RENT So THE THREE STORY
\ dwelling house, No ll2l Market street.
blcndld location. Apply 5oJ Shiploy street,
| lF93F u
Daily Republican., 1883-01-08

Disease take 3. s. 8. II skeptical, come
to SOC US; w will cure you. or charge
nothing Swift Specific Co., Atlanta.
Ga. Price slice and $1.75 Per bottle OF
all druggists.
Daily Republican., 1883-01-08

|c1h RENT.-rWD MMTNlCATlNG
n room ON second floor OF our building,
I Markell street, suitable for offices or light
business Also, lodge room ON
|ird flOor. Tor Tuesday evening Of each week.
bDiy 70 u, /. HAWKINS y son, 7i2 Mar
q street. Ii-h