davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-25
R0Bs0N,S COTTON AND CORN
FERTILIZER.

ihese grades are rich In all the essential e
contributing f. class articles, carefully
prepared from best materials. Our long
txpc,i,:n in t;ie rrade, together with Prof.
Saephi-: r apshsis, ere guarantees ttat
tiss =, sf,p.el 70 the wints Of conspn,-
ers.
For :, Z rpatkrt rates for c,sh, time or
cot'o., j y. ROBSON & SON,
Jan ta2n,o< 6s Fast Bay.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-25
Cotton Quotations for Thursday
Good Middling 9 cts; Middlings 3-4.
receipts very light, and market quiet.
Religious Notice

nsiigious Notice
The preacher in charge of Newberry
Circuit will preach at New Chapel
next Sunday at 10 1-2 A. NJ, and at
Trinity at 3 II P. N.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-25
Deaths.

Oe2fsls.
Mrs. Eliza satterfeld died on the
night OF the 23rd instant.
Died Monday, the 22nd., Mrs. Eliza
Garrett, of Newberry.
On Saturday the 20th, Mr.. William
Riser, highly respected citizen OF
Township 4, died at the home of his.
son, Capt. w. w. Riser, he had been
very feeble for several years.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-25
Burglary and Larceny.

Last Thursday night Col. Thos. w.
Holloway's smeat-house was broken into,
and about 200 pounds of home raised
meat, and about so pounds OF lard
stolen. The rain was in favor of the
guilty party, and he left no clue.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-25

Change of Schedule.
The up passenger now arrives. at
Newberry at 20 O'Clock; the down
passenger, az 4.32. Don't forget this.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-25
Now is ths Time 10 subsoribe.

Any OF the Magazines or Papers named
below viii be furnished at publishers prices
TO any one bringing their orders to the
HERALD Book store, or who SEND the casn
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-25
ISpEx TO Npw Anyr,rTsr,,r

INDEX TO NEW ADYERTIsEMENrs.-
]. S. Sloan.-Sale.
J. p Kinard. Sale.
J. p. Bnrtol Citation.
w. J. Young DRY Goods
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-25
Leins for Sale.
The Tine to Advertise

Blank Leins for supplies and for rent,
for sale at this office.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-25
Commercial.
NEwsEanx, S. C., Jan. IS, 1883
NeRberry Prices Current.

CORRECTED WEEKLY
BY j. N. MARTIN eco.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-25
After the ire.

After the Fire.
DR.. Pelham's safe was found in the
ice-house which is sabout eight feet deep
Ell than the cellar. The safe was OPEN
ed, on Thursday afternoon, the day af-
ter the fire. The binding Of the books
was ruined and some-of the papers were
scorehed but with this exception, the
contents were almost uniniured.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-25
POST OFFICE.

POST OFFICE,
NEwBERRY C. g., S. c., Jan. 90 1883
List of advertised letters for week ending
Jan. 20, 1888:
CoIman, Bobert Kidd, Jonn NJ.
DeyiaI, Al. Marshall, Miss Sallie
Glimph, Mrs. Amanda McMorris, Willie
Glenn, John w. O'Neal, Robert
Hogg. Newton Russell, Miss Adelia
Hogg, Lewis l2) Smith, Miss Georgia
Jones, W. T. ISifgleton, o. 1.
Parties calling for letters will. please say
e advertised RW BOONE. p H
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-25

A catalogue of prices of all papers, and
,,,a 90 Ines nnblishcd in the United States,
lent on file in this Office, from which per;
sons car make selections, all of which VIII
he FINISHED at club rates with the HERALD
to new subscribers: ,,,Dnn
Nov. %. 4T-.f.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-25

France is threatened with revolu-.
ton.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1883-01-25

MIL
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30
d d PROVISIONS.
special Dispatches 10 TIE BEE.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, April 2S.-Wheat-Quiet,
closed higher; regular, 1 O95 for April;
1 10s@1 10s for May; 1 1874 for June;
l 14@l 14a for July; 1 10t@I 1Oifor Au.
gust; l 094 for the year; No. 2 spring,
/ 095@1 log; No. 8 spring, 96c; No. 2 red
winter, / 1l@1 IL.
Corn-Unsettled and generally higher;
55Ac for cash; $50 for April; 553@55s, for
May; 57t@57o for June; 58a@59c for
July; 59fc for August; SOLO for the year.
Osts-Easier and dull; 40 for cash; 4O4c
for cash and April; 404c for May; ala for
June; 411@41sc for July; 35c for August;
$500 for the year.
Rye-Dull and lower at Colo.
Barley-Dul and unchanged at 80@S3e.
Flax Seed-Lower at l 44@1 As.
Pork-Fairly active and q shade higher;
10 10@19 12a for cash, April and May;
10 30@19 32b for June; 10 50@19 52b for
July; 10 70 for August; II 15@17 LII
for the year.
Lard-Fairly active and q shade higher;
IL 60@1l 62A for cash, April and May;
IL 70@ll 72i for June; IL 821@ll IS for
Julyj IL 75@11 III Cor August 10 ESQ
10 20 for the year.
Bulk Meats-In fair demand; shoulders,
8 90; short rib, 10 60; short clear, 10 95.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. April 28.-Flo Quiet
and unchanged.
Wheat-Market higher, with free trad.
ing; No. 2 red fall. 1 11@1 III for cash;
l l1s@1 II for May; l 1359114f for
June; l 124@1 Is for July; 110a9l II
for August; ! 09A@l 09s for the year,
/ 05 bid.
Oorn-Market higher and active; sofa
5lso for cash; 5lt@5l3e for May; 63sG
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30

531c for June; 55t@55tc for July; 5000
56tc for august; 46s@46Ac bid for the
year.
Oats-Market better, but slow; 42i@
42lc for cash; 42c for May; 4Sc for June;
40Ac for July.
Barley-Msrk quiet, at 55@75c.
Whisky-Market steady al 1 Ia.
Pork-Msrket frmer at 10 400 10 so.
Bscon-Msrket quiet; sides, IL 00@
IL S7h,
NEW YoRK, April 2s.-wheat-Cash
grades A@si higher and frm; options
opened f@sc higher, reacted ia 10 closing
steady; ungrsded red 1 06@l 81; Nos red,
l 20 delivered; steamer, No. 2 red, l IL;
No 2 red 1 2!@1 22t in elevator; l 20B@
l 20a In store.
Corn-Cash lots unsettled And easier;
options t@hc higher; ungraded, 4@6SAc;
No. 2, 6S@6Stc.
Oats-3@lc lower; exports, none; mixed
western, b0@51Ac; white, 53@5Sc.
Eggs-Western fresh and stronger, at
17c.
Lsrd-Firm; prime steam, IL so.
MILWAUKEE,.
MILWAUKEE, April 2S.-Wheat-Inac-
tive; No. 2, 1 09b; April, / 09A; May,
1 09a; June, 1 123; July, l 133.
Corn-Firmer; No. 2, b5hc.
Oats-Dull and higher; No. 2 40c,
Rye Lower; No, 2, $50.
Bsrley-Unsettled and inactive at 55c.
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO, April 2S.-Noon Board
Wheat-Market dull; No. 2 red winter,
for April l 13.
Corn-Market dull; No. 2. cash, $50.
Oats Market quiet; No. 2. 44Ac.
ANsAs CITY.
KANSAS CRY, April %. - Wheat
Market weak and lower; No. 2 red fail,
94hc bid for cash; 9ic bid for May; oslo
bid for June.
Corn-Market steady; 42s for cash;
Abe for May; 454c for June; 47@47so for
July.
Oa,s-Slow; 800 bid.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL. April 2S.-Wheat-Dull
and 1s lower; red winter, 9s; Nc. 2
spring, IS q; No. 3do, 8, 81; California,
Is lower.
Corn-Not much doing; IS I'd.
Of coast wheat quiet; corn quiet and
steaoy. To arrive whestaud corn steady
and unchanged. There il not much doing
in wheat and corn for the the United
Kingdom and the continent. The coup.
try markets are dull. Weather in Eng.
land wet.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30
LIVE STCCk
Special Dispatches 10 TIM BEs.
CHICAGO.

Special Dispatches TO Tus BGR.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, April 20 The Drovers' Jour.
nal rep ,rts as follows:
Hogs Fairly active and prices firm;
mixed. z OO@7 40; heavy, 2 4O@7 rs;
light, 7 0O@7 s.; skips, 8 0O@6 rs.
CAttle-Fairly active, brisk to extent
of supply and firm; exports, 6 30@6 50;
good to choice shipping, 8 90@6 20; com.
mon to fair, 5 1905 So; mixed butchering
moder stely active at 2 1904 80; stockers
and feeders, 3 75@5 80.
Sheep-Fair, brisk and firm; common to
fair, 4 00@@4 rs; medium to good. 8 00@
g 70; choice to extra, 6 00@6 81.
81. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, April 2S.-Hogs-Dull and
unchanged with little doing; mixed pack.
ing to best heavy, z 00@7 Sc.
CATTLE Supply small and demand light
with only retail trade; prices unchanged.
Sheep Steady with small busioess; faiI
to choice clipped, 4 00@5 so.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, April 28.-The CONNER
cial Indicator this afternoon reports q,
follows:
Cattle Shipping steers, 5 45@5 rs; stock,
ers and feeders, 4 25@4 so; COWS, 3 25@
4 rs.
Hogs-Quiet at 2 80; the bulk of sales,
2 1907 20.
Sheep-Sold at 4 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30
Noney for tn, Uumarried.

One of tho most solid and subst ,tial
institutions In this country IL the -dar.
riage Fund and Mutual Trust Association,
Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. They are organ.
lied under the laws Of Iowa. and heir of.
fcers and directors are among the leading
and most prominent business men o Cedar
Rapids. Every unmarried person should
have a certificate 10 this association.
II Ia u splendid investment, as safe rs
government bond. You can Just as we'll
married life on as not. A large number Of
members have been paid of, receiving over
800 per cent on their Investment. Write
for circulars fully detailing the plan, which
Is the iueet known. Do not postpone II.
Good agents wanted. Mention whore you
saw this notice. f5-Sm.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30
TIE DAILY BEE-MONDAY APRIL 30

Inns o. g., S ID boxes. per Id $40, Lor.
lizards Tiger, Coo; Diamond Grown, $50.
SM0KING-An gradeo-Common, 25to
$50. Grsnulated-Blaokwells Durham, 16
or 46c; Dukes Durham, 10 or, 46cl Seal Of
North Carolinn, Ia on, 46; Seal Of Nebras.
ka, 16 ca, $780, Lone Jack. 4 or, linen bags
per ID, 01.S6; MarburRs' Puck 2 or, Ito
oil, t5c; Dog I all 6bc.
Wool.
Mertno unwss cd, light, l4@l6c, heavy
@lSlbei medium unwashod, light, 1902
and W., 2sci bury. blsckAnd Dotted wo
206c lac
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30

The Maverick National Bank of
Boston draws foreign exchange, buys
and sells Government and other In.
vestment securities, aud transaots any
business for Its correspondents In the
line of banking. m&th.me
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
. FINANCIAL.

Special Dispatch to The BEE.
NEW YORK. April %.
Money-Loaned at 3A@6 per cent, closed
at 8 per cent.
Prime Mercantile Paper So 5a@6 per
cent.
Sterling Exchange-Bankers' bills steady
ct 4 S2a; sterling exchange demand, 4 So.
Governments were unchanged.
Stocks were dull to-day. The market
advanced in the forenoon and declined in
the afternoon. Compared with yesterdays
close prices are q fraction higher for the
majority If the stocks.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30

1t is still as fashionable as over to
confess utter ignorance of music when
requested to play, and then to jump
up, plump do Sn on tho plano stool,
aud proceed to knock the instrument
out in three rounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30
OMAHA MARK FITS,
Wholesale Prices.

OyBIoE OF The OMAHA Bss,
Saturday Evening. April %.
The following are the only changes re.
ported in the market to-day:
Wheat, cash No. 2, advanced &c.
Rye, cash, declined 10.
Eggs declined 10.
REVIEW OF THE WEEK.
While some few large transactions are
reported the greater number of sales have
been small, buyers seem to want longer
time than usual and the general market
has been somewhat inactive. The msjori.
ty of country merchants claim, however,
that the prospects for the coming years
business are good, as the wheat crop so far
promises to be satisfactory and that farm.
ers as q rule are hopeful as to the general
crop.
The grain market has somewhat unset.
tied since Monday when wheat, cash No.
Q, made a jump of 8 cents, from $50 to 94c
and has had a eight downward tendency
since. On the same day No. 8 advanced
1c and rejected advanced Sc. barley 20 and
&c. rye &c, corn lc, and oats declined 1c.
The following were the changes in the
general market: Navy beans declined 25c,
potatoes declined Sc. nails declined 25c,
and barbed wire declined &c.
Tuesday, wheat, cash No. 2, declined 1c;
barley, No. 3 declined 1c; rye. cash ad.
vanced Acj sugar, powdered advanced bc,
standard extra G advanced fc. cut loaf ad.
vancsd to. extra @ advrnced &c; salt, dry
advanced l5c; cheese advanced &c; hominy
declined 500.
Thursday, Wheat No. 2 declined 10 and
No. 8 advanced lei fat steers advanced Csc
TO Soc; fat cows advanced 25c to $50.
Only q few changes hAvs been reported
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30

BLHACHED COTTONS-Androscog
gin L A, 9Ao; Blackstone AA imperial 8Rc;
do do half bleached A, 30; Cabot A, 81;
Fidelity4.4, 9ac; Fruit Of the Loom, 81; dc
oan.brio4.4, 129c;doW later Twist, 101c;Great
Falls Q. 50; Indian Head shrunk "A, 12c,
Lonsdale, 100; do cambria 81, 12ao; New
York Mills, 123o; Pequot A, loo; Pepperel
N G Twills. 12ac; Pocahontas "A, 9Ac;
Poeasset "A, Stoi Utica. lie, Wamsutta
o K x. 12Ao.
DUCKS Colored)-Albany K brown,
So; do o, drab, l1ss do XA stripes and
plaids, 12Ao; do xxx brown and drab,
stripes and plaids, l2Ac, Arlington fancy.
lBr9c: unswick brown, Sae; Chariot fancy
brown, extra heavy, 11Ac; Indiana A
brown 1an, Neponset A brown. loo
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A U A 81
9ic; Claremont B b, 15tc; Conestoga,, 70
ira, 17tc; Hamilton b, flo Lewiston a
80, 15c; Minnehaha A, zoe; Omega supel
extra "A, Csc; Pearl River so, 16{o; Put
nam Xxx blue stripe, 12c; Shetucket 8
1oac; do SS l2c; Yeoman's blue 20, 90
DENIMS.-Amoskeak, blue and bro nm
16}c; Andover DID blue, 15Ac; Airing x
blue Scotch. 18tc; Concord 600, blue aw
brown, 122o; do AAA, do do 1871; do XXto
do do 143O Haymaker's blue and brown,
9to; Mystic River DID stripe, 16Ac; Pearl
River, blue and brown, 16cI UncsHvile,
blue and brown. 14ac.
CAMBRICS-Barnard, 5bs; Eddystone
lining, "a inch double face, Sac; Garner A
glazed, facj Manhattan glove finish, $50
Newport do &c; do glazed, 5Scj Pequot do
So; Lockwood kid finish 60.
CORSET JEANS-Amory, Sc; Andres
ooggin satteen $40; Clarendon q, 64c; Cones
o3ga satteens, Tic; HAllowel, Sc; Inbdi
Orchard 7tcj Narr4gansett, improved, 8Ac.
Pepperill satteen 9to; Rookport, ITO
PRINTS-Allens. 6ac; American, Go;
Arnold. 70; Berwick, 40; Cocheco, 10;
Conestoga. 61oj Dunkirk, Dunnell,
63@7ci Eddystone, 10, Gloucester, &c;
Harmony, btcj Knioksrboeker, 6ko; Mer
I'd n ID, 7ci Mystic, $50; Bpraguss, &C.;
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
IN pEspoNpENCY, ETC.

DIR w. S. POWELL, D ,~fance,
o., says: III have used 1t with salts
factory results In dyspeptic ailments
associated with great mental depres.
sion or deppondercy."
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30

The velvet may now be removed
from last summers straw bonnets. If
the wsarcr has been careful of her
head gear during the past winter shc
will find tho rtraws as good ns new.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30

MP Capital. s26o.ooo
DIRECTORS.
JOHNSON, President, Of Steele, johnson 4
Co.
e. roUzALIH, Vice President, Of O.. D 40
3. r, Boston.
v. MORSE, OF W. v. Morse q %.
Ohm 8. COLLINS, OF q. H. & J. 8. Collins.
J. N. wooLwoRTH, Counsellor and Attorney.
At.Law.
e.. 9. REED, OF Byron Reed h %.
q. W. YATES, Cashier, late Cashier Of the girs.
National Bank OF Omaha, and connected With
ne active management Of hat Bank since its
organization In 1868.
OPENED for business April q. 1882, with the
gest caY!ls Of any bAnk 10 Ne braska.
CoLLHcrIoSs receive special attention and char
ges lowest obtainable here or elsewhere.
hrHRRsr allowed on time deposits upon favor.
able terms and upon accounts OF banks and bank.
70.
FoRusN EXCHANGE, Government Bonds, and
COUNTY and City secties bought and cold.
1t is prepared to do q general banking business
all lbs details and In the treatment Of custom.
ers In will pursue tho most liberal policy consis-
tent with safe banking.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-30
j. w. RuDETER.

HrOkor'
Stocks, Bonds, Commercial Paper and all other
Good securities dealt In
Room 4, No. % Pearl St., Council Bluffs, Ia.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-11
GOOtl k0AUl(k,

1t has been charged by those opposed
to Mr.. Moody's work in Great Is titan
that the previous labors of tn Ameri
can evangelists there left no permanent
results. THIS charge was again pressed
at the beginning Of the rreSen mission
in London but the testimony to The
contrary is overwhelming. Bishop
Thorold, of Rochester, speaks as follows
of Messrs. Moody and Sankey To
call them schislnatics is TO trihe with
language. To suspect them Of srctarian
motive Is to do them grave injustice.
Their religious services are simple,
reverent, and deeply impress We. Their
recent labors not only in our larges t
provincial towns, bu, also ut our two
great English univf rsities, are standing
the hardest test, that of lime. Should
any one doubt If their doc' rine is pure
or their doctrine solid, let him do what
l myself have done, and hope to do
again, go and judge for himself He
will probably come away touched to
the quick by the tenderness and pathos
and manly thoroughness of what he
will hear there perhaps, just u little
sorry that their secret is not yet quite
his own. My own desire Is that Go,
will raise up ten thousand su h men tn
proclaim His redeeming love-"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-11
Moving n House Weighing SOC
Tons.

Moving n House Weighing 500
Tons.
Philadelphia Record.
Mr.. John NJ Hughes, the house Il over
and raiser, has been exercising his in
eenuity at Ph9nixville. At that place
he has just completed job where he
moved a stone dwelling house weighing
500 ton a distance of LOCO feet. The
structure was tho residence Of Mr.. Da-
vid Sewers and it stood directly in the
limo OF thenew Schuy kill Vail Kali
road. MIR Spw'rs desired to retain tae
building ard secure another place 70
locate j.. Then MIR. Hughes cana
along, twisted the elifice sideways 50
as to carry II along the narrow st., and
in nine days had IL resting safelyon Mr..
Wagoner's land, on Port Prov 'ence
street. Mr.. Hughes is resident Of
Jersey City, aud attends 10 all such
work ~ his for the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company. A short time ago he
raised n row Of houses on West Market
street, near Thirty. scooud, some n
feet 70 the new level OF the street. This
was done without cracking a piece OF
plaster. The heaviest single house
Hughes ever moved weighed 2, 800 TONS.
He moved IL large brick building in
sections from the old Navy Yard to
League and, and carried frame no
tel from New York to Long Branch OH
floats.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-11
President ArGhar's Taste for

A White House attsche Is reported a
saying r" Tho President has o great
fancy for music In any form, provided
1t IL we'll rendered. Even a well-tuned
hand organ will attract W attention.
One day, . few weeks ego, he was driving
In from the Soldiers Home, accOmpani.
sdjby Miss Nellie and myself. we had
just turned into Fourteenth street,
when a hand organ was heard playing
a lively air near by. In an instant the
Presidents face lightened up. He seem.
ed immensely interested, and when we
reached the spot where the organ grin.
der was standing the President ordered
tho driver to stop. For fifteen minutes
We remained there, until the Italian
had exhausted his repertoire and his
monkey had climbed into the carriage
twice. Each visit Of the latter was r.
warded with a quat-r of dollar, which
seemed to astonish his master when he
received it, and then We drove on, and
the organ grinder and the children
grouped around never knew that the
distinguished auditor at that singular
musicale was the President of the Uni
ted States"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-11

Laurel has thirty stores, four churches
and two good hotels.
The Fem farm Of seventy a We acres,
lying west If Milford, has been sold to
Mrs. A. Brown, Of New York, for 81, 200.
David Lord has BEEN elected super
intendsnt Of the Sussex County aims.
house, vice John Stockley, resigned.
The new parsonage now in course OF
erection at Milford, will be handsome
structure and will be worth fully 81, 200.
Rev. Mr.. Trickett, who has been Off
ciating at the DIVER Baptist Church for
some time, has accepted q call to be-
come the pastor Of the church.
The Corner stone of the new M. X.
Church at Little Creek, Kent County,
will be laid on Tuesday afternoon, 18th
inst, with appropriate ceremonies The
Rev. DR.. Caldwell will officiate.
T. A Barr has given the NJ. X. church
1t Viola q balfacre lot IF ground,
valued at 500, upon which q new
church will be built, 3Ox40 feet. The
Rev. J. Jewell is experimenting the
work.
The Odd Fellows OF Smyrna have
purchased a piec of land, containing
80 OoiCSS lying thSI VI tuc OH Iu0 uliil'
pond, which will he laid out in cemetery
lots.
New Castle is to have fire engine.
New Castle ladies are to give supper
for the benefit OF the Y. NJ. G. A., of
that town
Mrs. Lizzie Blackiston Rowland, wife
Of Henry A. Rowland, Esq, of st..
Georges Hundred, who died on Saturday,
December lst., was buried on Tuesday
last In st. Anne's cemetery. The
funeral was largely attended.
Kirk Brown Touchton, q native of
Cecil County, living In Texas, was re-
Gently drowned in the Red river. The
drowning was accidental.
The store OF j. I. Conner, at FELTON,,
was robbed Saturday night Of about
thirty dollars worth of clothing.
Ex-Governor Hall owns interests in
IS vessels and controls %. His vessel
property Is estimated to be worth $780,
OOO.
Lewes has had baby show, colored
one. Sixty little ones Of all shades v ere
dressed and exhibited at the Africa
Hall, by their fond mammas, upon
Thanksgiving evening. Unfortunately
for the peace Of 50 Of the mammas,
only one baby could take the prize
which was duly bestowed upon the best
looking Of the con testants.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-11
The Rose Bu DIS Ann aI.

Tickets are now ont for the fourth An
nual reception Of the Rose Bud Assem-
bly,, which takes place in the Lecture
room of the Grand Opera House ON Fri
day evening, January 4th, 1884. Thu
affair will no doubt be grand one, ant
those who attend will be treated in thu
best manner. Robert w. Yarnall viii
be master of ceremonies George w
Lynch, floor manager Frank j
Steibsr, William n. Vance and Harry
A. Casperson, assistants.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-11
Left the Cat hOllc Church.

ROME, Dec. 10 Mgr. Savarez, doctor
of civil and canon law, and until re.
Gently the Pops domestic prelate, has
left the Roman Catholic church. To
day he was resolved into the communion
of the Episcopal church by DR.. Nevin
In ST. Paul's American church on hi.
confession of the Nicene Creed, aud his
abjuration of the dogmas of the I'm.
maculate Conception and Papal InfalIi-
bility. He asks for the guidance and
protection of the Anglican Episcopate
against the usurpation Of the Bishop Of
Rome.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-11
AT
John Wanamaker'S,
PHILADELPHIA.
TUESDAY

Christmas displays have a
three-fold meaning. They
do honor to the season, to
our visitors and, mayn't we
say, to ourselves. With the
peculiar trade, you, the great
public, have built up, there's
no need of lodestones to
draw a crowd, and special
Openings we'er indeed CON-
PEELED to forego. The at
fractions for resting and see
ing, bring thousands Of visi-
tors with no thought of buy
ing. We neither could or
would discriminate against
these, for the welcome is
alike to all, whether the
store is made simply a thor
oughfare, out of the wint'y
cold, or an hours refuge for
a passenger at the station,
who has missed the train.-
Many a friend is told: "You
should never get lonesome
in Philadelphia. You can't
help being entertained stroll
ling through that wonderful
store, and your rights as a
visitor are sacred" Now
we submit if it isn't due to an
invited guest that his likes
be respected and cared for
at your spread? We well
know our friends will come,
in any case, and come en-
masse, but who OF them all
don't enjoy and expect
Christmas Tree appoint
ments at Christmas Tide ?
Hence the display.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-12-11
JOHN WANAMAKER.

What more suggestive Of
constancy in friendship than
theperfume redo)ent ofroses
and shrubs Just as deli
cate a gift, but with the stay
ing qualities they can never
coast. Alfred Wrght's per-
fumes are tadeless, as many
others are not. They are
veritable " extracts from
the flowers in bloom, and
bear out their mission in true
" taithfulness" to the end.