davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-11-03


Va. G. Il p. Co, have generously
rendered special train to take the
party to Elk Garden, as they will
want to see what has been done in the
way Of developing the resources OF
that region. This train will leave
about III o'clock and 90 direct to
MinevilIe, and will return about
Pm. A suitable reception has been
decided upon. which will be given at
the Opera House at night. Remarks
of welcome will be delivered. The
Richardson orchestra will furnish the
music, and they may well expect a
pleasant evening. Friday morning
they will pass over the G. d P. rail-
road to Cumberland. This company
has kindly rendered special train,
through the courtesy of its polite and
gentlemanly superintendent, Mr.. L.
p. Bnrwell, to leave Piedmont at 8:15.
At Cumberland connection is made
with the Pittsburgh train at l 10, ar
rive at Pittsburgh 7:30. Leave the
Smoky City 1880 A. N. Saturday, ar
rive at New York 1885 r. NJ, 444
miles, in time for evening amusements;
spend Sunday and Monday in New
York. The brethren will hang up
their hats Mt the Editors Club Rooms,
119 Nassau street. DR.. Talmadge
sends us word, through the Mayor of
Brooklyn, that lie will be glad to see
the w. Va. editors, and that all prep
arations will be made for their com
fort at the Tabernacle Sunday. The
Mayor of New York and the press will
show them around Monday. Mon
day evening they 60 to Philadelphia
To Baltimore Tuesday evening. To
Washington Wednesday evening
Start for home Friday. Great Wes-
tern hotel, Philadelphia; Howard.
Baltimore; and National, Washing
ton, have offered very liberal rates.
At Washington we are invited to loaf
at the Press Club Rooms and will call
upon the President OF the United
States at the White House.
Who is to be Senator from Ohio?
This now seems to be the question!
Well if gentleman George is not to be
his own successor there is certainly
no lack of material, for Ohio has
few statesmen who claimed to he DEM
ocrats even before the late election.
Chic might do worse than return
Allen G.. Thurman to that place.
But the people generally outside the
state seem to believe he would make
a No. l President and such q ticket
us Thurman and Cleveland or Thur
man and Hewitt would surely make
a racket for 1884. The man who is
most fully entitled to consideration
in this senatorial question in Ohio
next to Pendetnn is Gen. Durbin
Ward. When defeated for the Gu
bcrnatorial nomination he did not
get up fractional fight and defeat
his party but came up to the front in
the battle, and his memorable tele-
gram to Judge Hoadley congratulate
ing him on his restored health etc
clearly shows him patriot worthy
of the peoples confidence and we
believe had much to do in infusing
the life into the campaign that gave
it such signal success. Let us not
forget to honor such men! One of
the mistakes we make is in reward
ing politicians, instead Of statesmen.
THE PRETTIEST DEMOCRATIC EDITOR
In the United States Il to BE Found In
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-11-03

Ladies' Muslin Underwear of
good Muslin, we'll made and very
cheap at ChadWick's.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-11-03

The Morgantown school is not
merely school of high grade-it is
a University. When the Methodists
and Presbyterians and Baptists and
United Brethren and Catholics, and
all the various religious denomina-
tions, have established their high
graded sectarian schools, and the
young people graduate from them
then we hope to sec them all have
State pride enough to go to the
University to finish up their educa-
ton. That is just what the Univers-
ity is needed for, and the basis upon
which we hope to sec it established
Wheeling Register.
In all of which sentiments we
heartily concur--and go one better.
We believe that until the Methodists,
Baptists &c. have established their
high graded sectarian schools they
can afford to send their boys to a
-sectarian University which the
State has set up for their benefit, in
stead of sending their sons to for
eign institution; and we believe that
any denomination that does not do
so is lacking in State pride and n
proper public spirit. The Register
does not seem to think so?
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-11-03

Subscribe for the NEW DoxlxfoS.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-11-03
We are moved 20 condole with oul

We are moved TO condole with our
Brother Hart, of the Inteliigenccr,
that his superior social qualities and
propensions are continually bringing
him into antagonism to his party.
Following the bent Of his nature he
wanted the lights of his party to come
together in a Conference" that they
might take each other by the hand,
exchange courtesies, and enjoy sea
SON of social converse. Bnt the
Lights" could not appreciate sug-
gestion so social as that. They kicked
up their heels and ridiculed the idea
as effeminate and fantastic. Now,
again, some of the Lights" are dis
cussing the propriety of dispensing
with State convention in 'S4. They
do not seem to have social impulse
enough TO get together and nominate
a ticket. Consequently our Brother
Hart is in a peck of trouble. The
bonhommie of his nature is wounded
and writhing at such conduct. Bro.
Hart is in the wrong pew. He should
come out from among these Ishma-
elites and join q more congenial
party.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-15
The Raymond Cal ifOrnia Tour.

AnadvrrtiseInent, in another column,
informs our readers that there is yet
time remaining to join the Raym ond
excursion party which isto leave Phila-
dclphia on the 18th of next month, for
u tour to the Pacific coast. The list in
likely to I've closed sometime in advance
of the date of departure, however, since
the number Of excnrsionists Is limited,
and large number are already enroll
ed. The trip covers titty-nine days and
the return tickets are good for a much
longer time. One route is taken on the
outward journey and another on the
way back, and there arenumerons halts
in Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona,
California, Utah, etc. An eastern
journal says: awe have yet to hear Of
a member Of Raymond excursion par
ty who was not satisfied with their
management. That is the way to
travel, said one of them to us, you
have all the delights of travel under in.
telligent guidance, without any of its
worry and vcxation, for every detail is
arranged beforehand, and You have
nothing to do but to go ahead and en-
joy yourself. " Send TO II. F. Shields,
S36 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, for
an So-page pamphlet description of the
California trip.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-15
Ohsnging the Five Cent Coils.

The s4crstary of the Treasury having
directed that The word "cents" be add.
,.d m the new 1--WE cent niece. Suunriu.
t4ndent Sn0wden. of the Mint, who de-
signed the ori ,ir al coin, is en- papcl in
nr,narinV a irvic. for the back of the
urn,n,s,I cniu which will include the
If lis value in un,uistak.
able terms,
No order has however. been mad.
,nsn.udinr thr roinap. of the tye-c.nt
ui,r4s and The Min, Bureau reports ,ha,
il,y are being issued from the Mintin
phiIadciphia al the rate of nearly 81, NN,
worth a dav which amountis said 10 t..
sufficient ouly to supply about half the
aprli, atoms made for them.
ih. demand comes exclusively from
private firms, AS Treasurer Gilfllan
has decided that no more Of these coins
Daily Republican., 1883-03-15
A MysCitieu Traveller.


chattanooga LINES.
Are we on u down grade" asked
an impetuous passenger, gazing first at
the conductor and then earnestly out
OF the window. "No, sir" replied the
conductor, collly. "This is Il perfectly
level track. There are no grades on this
road. "rhat'S curious. mslmhled the
passenger, opening the window and
sticking his head out. "lf anything
continued the conductor, "Xaspcrated
10y the mans conduct, "it anything,
we're going up slight incline" "rlat's
wonderful 80 exclaimed the passenger.
/" | thought il was remarkable if we
were on II down grade, bur under the
circumstances il $ miraculous! !" "What
is?" growlcd the conductor. "What re
you talking ah"nt, any how ?'' ~
sim,,lv cant understand how that COW
-loulh heat us going up hill, that's all, -
sighed the imprtnons passenger,
sinking back into his seat to figure it
ont.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-15
lie Wasn't Exactly In Riding Trim.

Tie Wasn't Exsctly In Riding Trim.
A countryman, riding one mule and
leading another. passed alonga road
leading into the city, a day or two
since, and overlook a gang of negroes,
when the following conversation took
place between him and one Of the par
ty:
"Boss, lenme ride dat mule"
(Which mule 2"
ode bare back"
"All right, you may ride him; aud
II you keep on quarter OF amile will
give YOU five dollars
"Whoop, golly He's rid mule,
boss - The darkey slammed his hat
on the ground. Gimme a lift, one Of
you niggers." A lift was given him,
but as his leg struck the mule, she
went out from under him. Yer
thinks yer's smart, don't you ? Whoa,
mule - The mule was facing him,
and pulling on the lines Ikea three
hundred pound sturgeon. " Here,
niger, gimme anuder lift. IIe'sa rid
mule, sure" This time they threw
him on top, and he locked his legs.
There was a t,lssle The mule shntilc',
waltzed and cut the pigeon wing. FL
nally she ended by jumping up into the
air and landing with all of her feet to-
gether. The darkey shot into the air
ten feet, and fell like paralyzed buzz
zar,l. As he raised himself up on his
elbow, he remarked 81 kin ride dat
mule, but amt zactly in riding trim
TODAY"
Daily Republican., 1883-03-15

\ special despatch from Montreal
says; The special train which convey
cd Nine. Christine Nilsson and tro,lp"
from OTTAWA to this city met with an
accident On route. Fortunately no per-
sol, was injured, but the train ran iii
rtrtly into another Al Hull Station,
and, rs both engines were disabled by
the shock, some litI"dclny was ocri,-
stoned before the journey could be con-
Daily Republican., 1883-03-15

1,OK SALE-FIVEO OF THE MOST CON
yenicnt room houses In the city, stu.
Inlad at Southwest corner Ninth and Adams
Sna V feet front, each with bay wini0w
and ror h. open stairway. modern improve
menis. sanitary plumbing, all under drained.
Ihase nre the landiest houses now In the
Market being an entire new plan, such AZ has
"@ycr been built In our city before. Terms
Term. to. sut purchaser. Apply on the
premises OF iiNph''i' a DIX"
MARI lnluf
Daily Republican., 1883-03-15
IOElN WANAMAkER.


The Song Folio, a collec-
ton of 10 popular songs
with piano accompaniment,
the publisher wants sold for
50 cents in paper cover, and
81 in cloth binding; but we
think 40 and s. cents enough.
The fact is somebody is said
to have taken 10000 copies
and it is that somebody that
wants the price kept up. We
don't care anything about
either publisher or bookshelf
er; but the book appears to
be one that a great many OF
our public will buy; and it is
our business to supply them
as cheaply as we can afford.
So we stick to 40 and IS
cents a third Of a cent for a
song.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-15
('rOSN blown Down,

During recent heavy wind, the
large cross Ol, the tower of Bethel A.
NJ. T.. Church on Walnut street, above
Sixth, was blown down. The most sin
gular part Of the matter is the fact that
no one knows what became of the
cross, AZ no part Of it has been seen
since.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-15

r,uE SALE--TWO STORY SIX ROOM
r brick house in good order. twenty five feet
.'ie ward. with 10 rose bushes. grape vines,
,rur trees and shruhbery. Situated near No.
10 school. suitable for mechanic worsing In
the western part of the city. Apply To Il. A.
kim. Oh ,h pcrcnlises, No. b Columbia ave-.
ll,h ward. mlSot'
Daily Republican., 1883-03-15
SATURDAY, MARCH II. 1873,

~ AZ ~ O'CLOCK, u. M, sharp,
THREE HORSES. a.
No !. Brown horse George. 4 years 10y
old, good driver or worker sound and Kind.
No. . BAY horse Grant. d years old, sound
and Kind, works In all kinds VI harness and II
good driver.
No. 3. Hray mare Fanny. loyears old Kind,
sound, good worker and driver. fearless VI
locomotives, can be driven by n lady.
! colt coming 2yearsOld sired by Admira J
Patchcn out ola well.bred mare; one sOrrel
colt coming | year old. bay colt coming |
year old, same stock. ~ head Of hrst-class
dairy cow, some with calves by their sides !;
others springing; 10 pair of chickens. Farm
Ing Implements: four spring tru X wagon
with tongue and shafts In good running or.
der 2 farm wagons. with nay bedst for same {;
hay wagon, 2 horse carts, OK car, two mill
wagons, wagon bed. sleigh, one combined
buckeye machine, l Buckeye mower. used
season: plU~s. twin harrow, harrow. cul.
tHators, double and single trees, ! roller. one
Silver n Denning feed cutter, No. II; l corn
shelter, Nnn Wrinkle grain fan, good grist
mill, l two horse power, Wheeler's patent 2
sets Of pillow harness, 2 sets OF wagon harness.
2 sets Of cart harness. 2sets of lead harness,
scts Of carriage harness. collars, bridle., hay
forks, dung forks. two barn shovels, spades.
shovels, post digger crow bars hOes.grubbing
hoes. corn knives. cross cut saws. picks. mad.
docks. straw knife. scythes and sneads, wood
saw. aXes, root cutter, corn cover and marker.
lot of rope yarn, steps ladders, ~ bus. meas
urcs ~ peek measure, lot Of other articles
not herein mentioned, | iron pump with y n.
of galvanized pipe for the same in good order.
Dairy Fixtures consisting OF cans. pans.
measures. buckets and churn. Household and
Kitchen Furniture: beds ana bcisteads. wash
stands, hat rack. tables. chairs dishes, aud u
lot Of other articles not mentioned. Sale pos
tive. No pOstponeincnt On account Of bad
weather.
TERMS.-Ali sums Of S25 and under, cash:
on all sums over that amount n credit of 10
days will be given by the purchaser giving
u bankable note with nm approved end0rser
EDMUND WILSON.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-15
IOUN WANAMAkEE.


In less than a month we
have sold one-hundred reams
OF writing-paper and fifty
thousand envelopesat 5 cents
a quire and 5 cents a pack ;
both being worth three times
as much, and, when they were
novelties, five times as much.
Tomorrow we shall begin
selling alligator paper at the
same price. Alligator first
came as a novelty just before
Christmas. We have kept it
till now at IS cents a quirc
and rs cents a pack. Every
stationer in town has it; and
the price is generally 20 to
Is cents. To-day here, S
cents ; octave size with bar
onial envelopes.
Tomorrow also we shall
sell quadrille paper and en-
velopes, not quite SO good as
our regular quadrille, at $
cents a quire and pack.
Ohm WhNAMAKt,M.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-15

C,uKsALE-F0uR bEAuTIFuL NEW
rooms, front I,orches, front side and back yards.
him yruund. dry cellars. hne view Of Della
ware liver; ali modern improvements; terms
asv. Apply or address J. q. PICK ELS, OF
WI. II. firLK, at W. d. Pickles Flour
Store, 9Th and King street. fZtf
Daily Republican., 1883-03-15

NOR SAL E-yERY DksikAsLE NEW
lA.u,,ful modern architectural, nine rOOIned
S enu with bath and all modern improve
n"uy heater in cellar. No. 81 Monroe IT..
!. %r"omed house, with bath, front porch, bay
.,ndnv, back stairs, splendidly papered, and
' s,n new seven r0Oined and bath twO-stOry
s nSu MT Hazielt and jackson sts., within 100
n sst Of Delaware avenue. Apply 70 }: X. y.
SEEuS h SON, 81 Monroe st., 30 W. 9Th
=, or sl2 Jackson 1t. IlStI
Daily Republican., 1883-03-15

I~OR SALE-A DARK BAY FAMILY
r mare. about fifteen hands high, weighs
aLou, 100 NJ. Perfectly sound. II good dri-
yer. and right good under the saddle. Can
he worked in all kinds of harness. Also car
rage and harness. Apply ut Stable. :. f.
corner 9th and Orange street. ml2tf
Daily Republican., 1883-03-15

NOR SALE~BUlLDERS WILL FIND
+ 1t to their advantage 10 call on Captain
Cotcd. Front and Pine streets, for building
and paving saud. Also, fresh water sand,
clear Of roots and gravel. Residence. lJ23
Poplar street. mo-Nt
Daily Republican., 1883-03-15

NOR SALE-A NEW THREE-STORY
groom house. with all modern improve
ments. Lo, l'd feet deep to an alley. Apply
on I'll" premises, No. 4ll East Ninth ST. Terms
easy insists
Daily Republican., 1883-03-15
MARK Ell
DHILA DEIPHlA,W WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD
MARCH l4rH, 1853.


Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia and intermediate sta.
tons 6.55 100. 1880 n. M; 2.30. 100, 100, y55
y. III.
Philadelphia (exprcss) 2, 2.G' $50, 7.5o,s.l5,
y. $50, p.5s. SO II. III. r.. Is, l.53. 57, 6l0.
63S, 7.26 p. m.
New York, 200. 2.3. $50. ass. SOS 1873 a.
N. 'l2.3s. 80, 2.:o, ST.. 6.3s. T.26 p. III.
Baltimore and Intermediate stations, l.O5,
az, 1000 Il. III. 800 y. III.
Baltimore and Bay Line. 6.57 y. IN.
Baltimore and Washington. La, 4.5l, 05,
All II. IN. l.0O. #l.W, 500, 657, ll.N p. III.
Baltimore only, LOS. 1000 IL. H.. 1925 and =
=. N.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle. 500. $40 a. H.. LOS, 800, 6.25
D. H.. and lbs night.
Huntington and Intermediate stations, $40
a. m. : 100 62h p. IN.
Ielmar and intermediate stations, $40 n.
m. LOS p. Ill.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-15
T1UBLlc SALE.


The subscriber will sclI at Public Sale. at
Tonth and Union streets, on
FRIDAY. M ARCH 10, 1888
At 9O'cl0ck, u. M,
Two good work Or driving horses, one sil-
peri0r cow, will he In profit by April one
heifer OF superior stock. will be In pr0i' by
April 8th ~ hne hogs and shUats, about nifty
head Of fowls, some full bred LeghOrns. some
Plymouth Rock and other breeds. Farming,
Implements: 2market wagon, ! good ear
riaKe, 2 sets Of carriage harness. l set Of pl0w-
gears. PlOws. ! harrow, culiivator. ! horse
rake. one good Rrindst0ne. lot Of strawi crry
crates, l wheelbarrUw, lot of ieai to.n eco. two
years old; single and double trees. forks,
shOvels, hoes, moving scythe, briar scythe. !
good pick, good crow bar. and sundry articles
too tedious to mention.
TERMS-All sums Of $50 and under cnsh
all sums over that amount u credit Of w days
Will be given by the purchaser giving a bank
able note with an approved end0rser.
A. e. MCCULLOUGH.
l.. W. STIDHAM h Son, Aucts. mic, l3,l
DUHLTC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD AND
l. Kitchen Furniture, at No. 625 ". Fifth
street. on
TUESDAY, MARCH 20. 1888.
at O'Clock. u. m.,
Consisting OF hair cloth sOfas, lounge, chairs,
tables, IS n. extension table. spring bedstead
bureaus. brussels, ingram, rag and stair car
pets and other articles too numerous TO men
ton. Sale positive. as the partiesare leaving
mis-, Is, ls.l7,i9 Auctlonecrs.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-15
I)UBLIC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD AND
l. Kitchen Furniture, at No. 825 ". Finh
WANTED.

IIyANTED. - BY AN EXPERT ENCE
w teacher. with certificate good for z
year,. a position In any Of the public schools
Of New Castle County, after March. Best of
reference given. Address Teacher, this Of.
nee. ml3Bt
Daily Republican., 1883-03-15
= VERY STABLE FOX SALE.

+, stroud. offers his entire a
n stock Of horses and car.
1NN rlayes etc, at Private A--
a. The business has been established for
wears This IL n rare chance for any person
v;sn,nu to engage in the business. Every.
hing in good running order, with Q permah-
mt boarding horses. For further information,
.ddress or call at 100 West street or ut No. 623
YES Fourth st. 1911
Daily Republican., 1883-03-15
JOllN WANAMAkER.

I>arge-plaid cotton-and-
wool dress-stuf, such as al
ways costs SO cents a yard,
is here for p cents; 40 inches
wide fifteen patterns. The
colors and patterns are salts
factory; and there's nothing
whatever in the stuff to call
for such a price. If we sought
to get full value for every
thing regardless of cost, we
should sell this at 50 cents.
We don't.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-15
IOIiN WANAMAk Err.
Fourth cirrl'. Thirteenth street entrance

Fourth circlr. Thirteenth street entrance.
L.argc-pIaid hne-wool
drcss-stuff of the value OF
sI.25 for 50 cents; fifty pat
terms. We mentioned these
last week, saying that they
were dollarplaids. An under
statement is of no conse-
quence. 1t isn't always easy
to be quite exact.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-15

INuR SALt~-A PAIR or YOUNG
I mules coming (tour) years old Kind
and we'll broken, and sold for want Of une.
Address. r W. STEWARD. o22 ". Front
H. lo-u
Daily Republican., 1883-03-15

DUBLIC SALE.
The subscribers, going to relinluish farm.
ing will sell ut Public Sale, their entire stock
and farming utensils, on the premises Of q
q. I.ohdeli, On the Hayes road, ~ miles
from Wilmington, on
MONDAY. MARCH 49, lssa,
at 10 o'clock, II. m,
Nine head Of Horses and Mules c.
No. l. Hince.5 years old, quiet and A3H
gentle In all harness.
No. 2 Lady. 7years old, quiet and gentle
In all hBrne
No. g. Fannie, ~ years old, good family
mare.
No L. Lucy. years old. has been driven
once.
No. 5.--4 years old.
No. q. Flora. . years old.
No. :. Dne pair Of mules, years old.
No $. One pair Of mules. years old.
No .. hay Stallion, General Howard.
dam swallow IL the dam Of Purity who has
trutted in -! or less.
~ cows. 8 of them fresh, ! heitcrs one year
old. . bulls one year old. one bull three years
old. nine sh"ats. thirty chickens. more
or less Farming Implements: mar
kct dearborn, lt0p-bugpy. road wagon. grain
tan plows, corn shelter, corn Ky the bushel.
cans pans and buckets, ] twO.h0rsc thrasher,
| corn mill. loN-cart bed, 2 OK yokes. two Jim
crow beds. stoves, sewing machine. drop
Leaf table piano.
TERMS-All sums Of $50 and under cash;
on ali sums over that amount Il credit of six
months will be given by the purchaser giving
a banhahlc note with an approved enlOrscr.
q. q. LOBDELL,
CHARLES MCGOWAN.
J.. ", STIDHAM h Son, Aucts. ms-2tw4td
prhLac SALE
The subscriber will sell at Public Sale. at
his residence. on the farm owned by Joseph
,ratnall. about miles from Wilmington on
the lIare's Corner road. the following stock
and farming implements, on
TUESDAY, MARCH nth, 1883.
at Y o'clock. m, sharp.
Five head Of work and driving horses one
colt coming three years Old, good stock, been
handled some one fine young mare coming b
years old, veil broken, good driver, stands
without hIirhing safe for II lady to drive :
fifteen head Of good dairy cows.
most of them are young and home raised.
some Of them are IN proilt, others Will be by
day Of sale. Farming implements: = good
farm wagons, ! hay rigging, rair OF heavy
trucks. Germantown wagon. one light mil
wagon. l milk wagon, one .Inmpseat carriage,
nearly new Champion cord binder. good AS
new 2 moving machines, Champion, near
ly new New Model Buckeye. wheat drill
roller. horse rakcs. fan. lot of plows. wheel
and hand culttyalors. oX yoke. one good ha!
fork with blocks. corn c"vcrcr. corn inarker.
shovcls, hoes, forks. double and single trees.
corn knives one carriage pole, two slci2hs.
wagon. pillow and carriage harness. lot Of tur-
nils by the bushcl, sc acres of wheat In the
has heenwell nanurcd an Phosphitt
cd subject to the terms Of the lease and many
other articlcSn0t enumerated.
TER MS-All sums Of IS and under. cash ::
all sums over that amount credit ofO months
will be given by the purchaser giving bank
able note with an approved cndorscr. fno'
paid when due, interest from date, Sale posi-
tive. No postponemcnt ON account OF weather
EUGENE STROIp.
l.. W. STlDHAM Il Son. Auct's. ml5,l ,l9ltw
Daily Republican., 1883-03-15

JSJR SALE. AT A fREATSACRllltE
L splendid new organ. Apply to office,
i6 Walnut street. f4u
Daily Republican., 1883-03-15

INNR SALI--A GOOD WORK HORSE
/ lui 50. at WlISlL'S, Front and Mahi-
son Streets m32tt
Daily Republican., 1883-03-15

SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate station.
y. 10 n. IN; Il. 90 m, $50. 7.:,U 9.55 p. III.
Philadelphia and New York, ZOO, 2.23 n.
IN. ST., 8.3s, 1.26 p: IN.
Baltimore and Washington, l.42, 4.5l, sos,
VII u. m. II ~ y. IN. Baltimore. LOS II. III.
For further information. passengers are re-
TERED to the timetables posted ut the Sta
tons
Trains marked ~ are limited express,upon
which extra fare il charged.
Il. PUfH, J. X. WOOD
General Manager General Passenger Agent
Daily Republican., 1883-03-15

JNUk SALE-ABOUT % BUSHELS OF
+ seed thii white potatoes. Apply To
THOMAS HDnTEN. near Centrevillc, Del.
on Geo, ", Ncrnon's Farm. m9-bts
Daily Republican., 1883-03-15

EOR SALE.--5 HOUSES AND A STOKE,
L on south Jackson st.; on easy terms.
Apply to t. T. WLWORTH, Second and
Madtgon streets. ,32m-eod
Daily Republican., 1883-03-15

L%OE SAILS NEW ROOM FRAN
l. N"iI.rs on ". Fourth Il. near HhWicy
Terms ".t.l. Ini4-3ts] VI. a. GEBHART.