davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-10
MRS. D. A. BENEDICT,
TIL LEADING DEALER IN
H 1I q O @ Id SSs
1877 Broadway. Council Bluffs, Iowa.
CATARRH AND ECZEMA

No argument is necessary TO show that these
iseases are ola blood origin; 4. 8 s , therefore.
cling composed Of tn, m ut pc werfui vegetable
,ltcratives, destroys the di,ea 9, root and branch.
by putting the blood IN q pure, healthy state.
"s. s =. for ,Catarrh IL q sure cure; cured me
after all other treAtn ents had failed"
c. BURNS, Grcencastle, Md
Rev. W J. Robinson, member North Georgia
Conference: "Have taken s. ?. 8. fora clear case
OF EcEm'; eruption has disappeared and l am
we'll"
"Have taken s. s \. for CatArrh with great
beneh think tn GO bottles more will completely
cure me-" L. X. BROWN, spartanburg, 3. G.
j. W. Cotticll. 81. Louis, NO.: "a regard g.. 8
:. ps a most wonderful remedy. and have no
do 4bI but that II will cure my Catarrh."
%. 3 8. has cured me OF Q troublesome Ca
tarth which has Dsfied me treatment Of all the
best physicians North md south"
$. l.. McBhIDE, Atlantis. Ga
Hor SPRIsos, Ark July II, 1882,
have had wha. my physicians termed Eczcm
for over eight years. Came dye years ago TO this
place TO live In or Ter that might DO cured Du.
ring thai timel emerge lea ly appl oil u the heal
ing art Of the physicia' 8 here % tn internal and
EXTERNALLY 10 connection with ike celebrst ted Their
nal hot baths, an 1 In addition have taken moro
thhu u u urcl DOttios OF VARIOUS medicines WIFI
out the desired elult Up TO three months ,go
l had almost b II we'd my cas-. incurable, aud
began taking Swiit's Specific Is. s S. with ali
the skcpticism p>e lille The eruption w.s at
first worse, yet there were some signs OF Inn
provemeat, and a'ter three mnnths' use Of s s..
s. l nm sound and well, not q sign OF eruption,
my skin smooth and clear, aud my general health
seood NJ II ever was. II there ar any doaoting
eng let them wrlto me here.
II. N. PRATT.
From the Great Drug House OF the
Northwest.
Wedo not hesitate TO say that for q yea- past
Q hvve sol' moro Of Ssiit's Specific Is 3 81
han oil o,he, blood purifiers o )mbined and with
u oct astonishii,r resnts. ne gtntlem VI who
used hal = dozen bot les says that It has done
HUI more good than troatment which cost him
$1,000. Another who h's used Il for a scrofulous
affection reportsa permanent cure from its cue
Yours truly,
I vAxSgAAcR. 81 MANSON q CO
Sold all p~ugsssts.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-10
WET FEET.

There Is q tide 10 the affairs OF men, u taken
~ the Hood leads on 10 fortune" and II seems 10
have boon reached, when for the paltry sum Of
20 cents we may secure that which will enable
US TO retain health, secure comfort and DO pre-.
seIyet N a RIPE and useful old age.
q. y. aabin has found the bonanza which hu.
mnnity has so long needed In his proof
polish and leather preserving compound. No
more wet feet. no more cough, cold, consunp.
ton, Hot Springs" or Colorado-you get them
all In the waterproof po l'h. Don't put IL
On, but go at once 70 my dealer, and secure the
Use and health prcserve-, waterproof and pol
n oct2ttass-wodkAtIn
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-10

No argument 10 necessary to show thai these
iseases are ofa blood origin; \. s S , therefore,
cling composed Of the m ut pc werfui v,ge, able
ltcratives, destroys the di,ea @, root and branch
by putting the blood IN a pure. healthy state. '
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-10

"s 5 \. for 'Catarrh IL q sure cure; cured me
after all other treatn ents had failed"
G. {. BURNS, Greencastle, md
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-10

20. 8 8. has cured me Of q troublesome O.
t,rth which has Dsfied me treatment Of all the
best physicians North and south"
s. l.. M0BhIDE, Atlantis, Ga
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-10

Rev. W j. Robinson, member North Georgia
Conference: "Have taken s. p. 81 fer a clear case
OF EcEm'; eruption has disappeared and l am
we'll"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-10

"Have taken s. s \. for Catarrh with great
beneh think tn GO bottles more viii completely
cure me-" L. X. BROWN, Spartanburg, 3. c.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-10

j. W. Cottrcll. 81. Louis, No.: "a regard 8. 8
.. as most wonderful remedy, and have no
do 4bt but that II will cure my Catarrh."
Daily Republican., 1883-08-07

LOUISVILLE, July 6.-The Stat G
election was held to-day for a full
State ticket and the Legislature. The
interest in this city was in the 'contest
between local candidates. There was
a great crowd around the polls, and
much disorder and drunkenness. Ten
prominen, politicians were arrested in
the Sixth Ward for bribery. 7 Q vote
on the State ticket is light, Proctor
Knott, Dem, leading Morrow, Rep,
by 800 votes in the city al 2 O'Clock.
FRANKFORT KY, Aug. 6.-The Demo
cratic State Committee estimate the
Democratic majority from forty to fifty
thousand, with the Legislature over
whelmingly Democratic~
VANCEBURG, KY, Aug. 1.-THE Re-
pnblicans carry every precinct in
Lewis County, and elect three Repre-
sentatives.
CATLETTsBURG, KY, Aug. 6.-The
Democrats reverse the last election and
carry tie county.
LOUISVILLE, August 6.-Returns
from the State come in very slowly.
Those received indicate light vote
with no decrease IN the Democratic
comparative majority so far a. heard
from. Counties usually electing Demo
cratic legislators do 80 today, while
the Republicans hold their own in
the counties generally carried by them.
Knott, for Governor, will have about
Al, 900 majority, this statement being
based OIL returns now in and a cOmpari-
son of the vote OF the same counties two
years ago. |, is impossible to supply
detailed returns owing to telegraphic
difficulties In this city small vote
was polIe,l, bat Knott's majority will
be 1900 tn 5000.
A solid Democratic delegation Is
elected to the Senate and Legislature,
and Thompson (Dem.) is reelected
City Judge Henry Clay, grandson
of the great Commoner, il defeated
for the Legislature after the hottest
political fight ever had here. Both he
and Caldwell, who defeats him, are
Democrats.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-07

The above is the suggestive title OF a
new book written by Alex. +. Sweet
and j. Annoy Knox, the humorous
editors of the famous Texas Sittings,
now the most widely quoted journal il
the United States. The book is a large
700 page volume, illustrated with near
ly three hundred original illustrations.
This book is not collection OF With
cisms without connection, but is a con
tinuous narrative descriptive of the pc
culiarities, characteristics and atroci-
ties of some of the quaintest people in
some of the queerest corners in the
United States. Although Drumming
over with humOr and sparkling with
wit, it is more than volume of wit
and humor. IL contains a vast guam
tity of valuable information regarding
Texas and Mexico, their resources and
industries, the manners, customs and
habits of their people, etc.
The publishers, ThAyer, Merriam &
Co., COS Arch street. Philadelphia, may
well be proud of the handsome manner
in which they have turned out the
book. 1t will he sold only by subscrip-
ton. The publishers want agents in
every township of the country, 10 whom
they are prepared to offer libera! in
ducement4. They will send circulars,
instructions and sample pages free on
application by letter, or complete outfit
for canvassers for 81 AS all the world
has laughed at the humorous writing OF
the editor. of the Texas Siftings, al
most everyone who can read will want
copy of their book. II will, therefore,
he bonanza to agents, who will make
money rapidly by selling it.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-07
France and China.

LONDON, August Ga dispatch t.
the Exchange Telegraph Company from
Paris says that M. Challemel Lacour
minister of foreign affairs, had an in
terview with the Marquis Tseng, thu
Chinese ambassador, and it is reported
the former demanded the withdrawal Of
the Chinese troops from the TonquiI
frontier.
PARIS, August 6.-Immediately after
the departure of the French the Anna
mites re.Occupied the positions which
the French had taken in the sOrtie from
Mainline.
LONDON, Aug. GA dispatch to the
Standard from Hong Kong says THE
French have issued proclamation to
the Tonqumese promising 10 punish
their Oppressors and to destroy the city
of Has If necessary.
A reconnaissance shows that SOntag
is strongly fortified, guns commanding
the river A probably decisive blow
will soon be struck, the troops at
tempting to capture the entire land
force Of Black Flags, while the fleet at
tack Hus."
Daily Republican., 1883-08-07
THE Lilies OF THE FIELD.

The Saviour's II pwers! How pure and fair
Those simple Lilies Of the Field ;"
How sweet ~ incense to the air,
Their fragrant snOwwhite blossoms yield
Not Solomon. in glory bright,
In gorgeous and In gold array,
Was such u fair and w0ndrOus sight.
As in their modest beauty, they!
They weave not the white robes they wear
They toll not neither do they spin:
No burdens like frail man they bear.
FOr-unllke him-they know not gin.
Oh, emblems fair oh, emblems sweet,
OF Christ an humbleness Of heart.
May we. as pure. at Heavens feet
sitlow, and CHOOSE the better part
That to the meek 10 heart alone
lie by the great Rede"mer given
That brings US kneeing tO His Throne,
Throws wide the GOl len Gates Of Heaven
Daily Republican., 1883-08-07
The COuNtry's Loss.

The Philadelphia Press in speaking
of the new Senate says The most Sc.
rious Republican loss is that of VIM
dom, Of Minnesota, a Senator of long
experience, conservative. well baan-
ced and valuable in many ways. The
other Republican Senators left at home
could easily be improved upon, but, ev-
cept in the case Of the Senatorship
it is yet 10 he demonstrated whether
the changes made are really and
improvement. Senator lloar. Frye and
Plumb each of whom isa man of ag-
gressive ability and strong, positive
character, art continued in the Senate
With them and Senators Edmunds.
Sherman, Hawley, Mgalls, Hale and
Conger, who hold over, and the new
Senator, Wilson, of Iowa, the Republi-
cans will retain that supremacy in the
Senate which IS independent of mere
members, and which they have held
unbroken tor twenty-five years.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-07
YOUR BIBLE.

Reader, love of the Word of God is
one great mark of "a true Christian
Give me leave to ask whether you know
anything of this love? Is the Bible
sweet and refreshing to your soul ? Do
you love your Bible?
There never was a man or woman
converted, from one end OF the world TO
the other, who did not love the revealed
word of God. just as child born in
to the world desires naturally the milk
provided for its uuurisnmsnt, so does a
soul born again desire the sincere milk
of the word. This is a common mark
of all he children of God-they de.
light in he law of the Lord" How is
1t with you?
Show me a person who despises read
ing, or thinks little of Bible preaching,
and hold it to he certain fact that he
il not born again. He may be Jealous
about forms and ceremonies. He may
he diligent in attending daily services,
but If these things are more precious to
him than the Bible, cannot think he
is a converted man.
Tell ME what the Bible is to q man
and | will generally tell what he is
This is the pulse to try, this il the baro-
meter to looi> at, if We would know the
state of the heart. have no notion Of
the Spirit dwelling in man, and not
giving clear evidence of his presence
And believe 1t to be a ngle evidence
OF the Spirits presence when the world
il really precious toa mans soul -
When there is no appetite for the truths
of the Sc ipture, the soul cannot be in a
state of health. There il some serious
disease.
Reader, what is the Bible to YOU? Is
it your guide? Is it your counsellor,
your friend? Is it your rule of faith
and practice? IL it yonr measure Of
truth and error, Of right and wrong? 1t
ought to be So 1t was given for this
purpose. If it is not, do you really love
your Bible?
Daily Republican., 1883-08-07
The Cholera.

ALEXANDRIA,, Aug. 6.-One hun
dred and ten British soldiers have died
from cholera in Egypt since the out.
break of the disease.
PARIS, Aug. en-. Jules vonssOlm,
Professor Of Organic Chemistry, has
been ordered to 90 to Egypt and study
the features of the cholera epidemic
there.
ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 6.-Seven per.
SONS, most of them Europeans. died here
yesterday from cholera.
BEYRoUT, Aug. "a sentinel at the
Lazaretto here has been attacked with
LONDON, Aug 6.-The deaths from
cholera in Egypt on Sunday numbered
5O4, including II at Cairo.
BEYROUT, Aug. 6 -Another case of
cholera has developed iE this town, and
one case in the immediate vicinity.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-07

At Easton, Penna., on Saturday, a.
j. Lynn and his wife, beng drunk,
quarrelled with the family Of August
Poyck, and were committed for breach
of the peace. Yesterday morning they
were served with q warrant charging
them with having put nearly pound
of paris green in a cistern which heid
the drinking water Of the Poyck family
consisting of himself, wife and eight
children. The warrant was upon intor-
nation given by neigbbor
Daily Republican., 1883-08-07
RELIGIOUS.
THE LOST DIAMOND.

An elegantly dressed lady. az sb,
stepped from her carriage one day il
the city Of Washington, missed hel
valuable diamond ring. 1t had slipped
from her finger in some way as she
left the carriage. and had fallen int
the gutter. where 1t was speedily buried
in The fltR flowing toward the sewer
She looked with dismay on III the usf fouj
and turbid stream. and offered police
man Ave dollara 10 nut his hand down
into il TO find the ring. He hesita.
ted. but at length assented, and reached
down into the filth and explored the
gutter. and found nothing, and
length gave nm the search. and told her
that it had probably been washed along
and gone down into the sewer. She
paid him his five dollars and he went
his way, while she stood looking sadly
down at the place where her gem disan.
peared, But she could not bear TO aban.
don her treasure. and no she fingered
and hesitsted until at length, taking off
her glove and pushing back her silks
and rutfies and laces, and barring her
arm for the work, she put her hand
down into the reeking fish, and after
searching in every direction, az last
brought up the precio us jewel and car
RED it away in triumph.
There are other Jewels more precious
than rubies, or diamonds or pearls, lost
in the deep and filthy cutters of sin, and
vice, and iniauity, And persons are
standing by and looking Htifully down
and asking: "WhO will restore my
Jewels and give me back the treasure
thar have los i? Who will rescue the
perishing and deliver those that are
swiftly going down to death ?" Bat
no money can purchase the needed
zeal no price can buy the tenderness
of heart, the deep anxiety of soul
which is needed in such an hour as this,
and the only thing that remains for
Christian men aud women to do is TO
Daily Republican., 1883-08-07
SYSTEM OF RELIGION.

Manifeatly, ii we have been taught
that the chief distinction between Chris
tianity and other systems lies in the
contents Of their moral teaching, our
faith must receive a shock when we
discover how III Icb of what is true and
high these systems contain. Hence the
IT lu' lance Of many to admit the facts
regarding pre-Christian teachers hence
their jealous, unloving criticism of their
teachings. MIR. Kinglake has ADM.
rably shown thar the unusual blood.
shed at the battle of Inkerman was in
IA great measure due to the fatal issue
on which for some part of the day
that battle was fought. The sand bag
battery, for the acquisition of which
hundreds of brave men fell, was utterl y
any means the key of the position, and
yet it was round it again and again
that VI he ride of the fight was drawn
And similarly it IL only through an
entire, aud in many cases disastrous,
misapprehension That the contest be-
tween Christianity and opposing 'sys-
tens cln he drawn to q position of Sc
cond.ra'e Importance. That men should
be able by their nnassisted mental pow
ers, or under the influence of those spo.
radio and mysterious impulses which
God seems t. have communicated from
time TO time IN the heather, to analyse
their own moral M ure seems to me al
most as likely as that they should be
able 10 anatomize the human body and
discover the ends and uses and legiti-
mate treatment of its organs. At all
events it is mistake to treat Chris
tianity as if it were chiefly system of
morals, and to lay the stress of the ar
gument in its favor on its distinct su-
periority in moral teaching; because,
though this position be- gained we do
not thereby command the whole field,
and the opponents of Christianity are
well aware that there is no point at
which they are more likely to succeed
in making "a serious breach in our de-
lenses.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-07

The Vermont National Bank at St
Adams, Vermont, suspended yesterday
in consequence of the embarrassment OF
its President, Bradley Barlow, who is
also President of the South' ast+rn Rail
road. The bank has discounted about
$325, 900 for that road, and has also
made loans on the Boston, Montreal
and Portland road. The deposits of the
hank are stated to be about 1890, 900,
and Barlow thinks they will he paid in
full. Barlow has invested 81 900, 900 in
the Southeastern road. The st. Adams
Trust Company has also suspended, its
President, Lawrence Brainerl, having
been an cndorser on Barlow's paper.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-07

Every girl, in whatever station of life
she may be placed, should be brought
up to mend her own clothes and do a
certain share of a younger sisters or
brothers. or something for her parents.
Even where people are rich enough to
keep lady's maids, it does not follow
that their children will be able to do 10
till the end of their lives, and many q
girl has married and gone out with
good prospect to some country or colony
where no one can be got to perform
these little services for either love or
money, and, if not able to do them for
herself, she has been in very poor
plight.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-07
NOTICES.
FOR HAULING,

Proposals will be received in the box at the
CITY Hall until O'Clock on Thursd4y even
ing, August o. for the bids for the city haul
ing (by the lOad). The hauling will consist
principally Of sand and stone. to b. delivered
the Street Com missioner. Carts must hold
not less than twenty-five bushels Of sand or
one perch Of stone. The contract must be for
the term Of one year. A bond with security
in the sum Of one hundred dollars must ac-
company each proposal for the good faith Of
the bidder. And the per on or persons TO
whom the cont act may be awarded must
give q bond with security in the sum Of five
hundred dollars as a guarantee for the faith
fOl performance Of the contract. The Street
Committee reserve the right to reject any or
all bids. All bids must be properly signed
sealed and indOrsed Proposals for Hauling. ~
LEWIS ZEBLEY. Street Com 'er.
A. A. EAsTBuRN, Chairman st. Comm tee.
au4'4t
Daily Republican., 1883-08-07
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
Corrected June 4, 1883.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR


PHILA.-2W#-223s $50 $40 7.Oo-7.bO
IS. lots. l5-9 OO-9. 39-9. $50 30-1l63
a IN - 2.O0t IN :-l2.l5-l2. 3S-1.54-2.3O
4.OO-5.17+-5. % 1884, 3d. .3O*-0. 55*
NEW York -2OO*-2. 23*-6.3 O-9.bS- 1853
a.m.-l2.3S-1.54-517A -6.Ss*-7.26*p.m.
BALTIMoRE-lO 5*-l. 42*-4. 5l*-S. 05*-9.1'
a. m.-l22-1.OO-l.O8-5 500 - 500 -6.5; -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. m:
II. co.. O8-5. 0O-6.57-ll.O+* p. m.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIATES STATIONS.
1.05#-9.l7a. n. -l.00-6.O0-6.00 p. III.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
I Trains running only on Sunday.
DELAWARE r. R.-6.0O*-9.lO a. H. l.05-
3.OO*-eo--6.25 =. m. No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only.
I For Harrington and Intern ediate sta
lions.
WILMINGTON Il NORTHERN RAILROAD-7.00
a. IN :--l.O6-.5.O 2-6.l5 p. IN. Sundays,7o) a.
m.-3.l0 p. IN.
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILRoAD--7.O6-lo.3p
a. IN $50 p. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON
FROM
AL .OOs-l. 32*-4.47
45--8.G2#--9. 3D. 2-1O. 1Ot-l1.35 AIN. 1925
.O7-2.3O "a. bO--2.50- 4.30-455- 5.32
$780, O-6.4S-7 35t-7.50-9 .5o--l0. 3S'-1O.6Sa
y. IN.
New YoRK-l.32s-4.47*-S O* - 9.12* a.
m --l250-l. O74.55--6.48 *-10.bs* p. m.
BALTIMoRE-l.5l*-2l 3*-9.34-9.54-ll.43 a.
m ;-I2.36-l.5L-5.l1 *.-5. 30*-7. 2*--9.48# p.
IN
WAsHINaToN-l.5l*-2.l 3*--11.4 3 a. III -
I2.36-l.5l--5. H. q. 3O*-7.8* y. m.
Both daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
DELAWARE RAILROAD-8.6O- 9.50*-lO.15 o.
m ~ ob 5.05*-8.b0 p. IN. No Sunday trains.
From New Castle only.
WILMINGTON Il NORTHERN X. Rs 20
s. 40-ll. So Il. m.-6.42 p. m. Sunday, 1c.3O q.
IN. and 100 p. m.
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILROAD 500 a. m.
-2l5p. III.
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
STREET STATION
12.3O$-3. 55.- $780, .20*-S 00-S.2l*-s.35t-
10. l6-ll .3O--11. so "a. m.:-l2.28-l05t-
3. Ot,-3 l6-4 OF. 505-5. 20-5. 90 8.05f -
7 36-s 3O*--9 800 0O*-ll. 32t p. m.
New CAsTLE-S33-9. 35-l0 W2-ll.4 40 q. M;
i. 4O--6.35 p. M.
Daily and Sunday.
I Tn Sunday only.
A train will leave " ilmingtOn for Newark,
and way stations Sundays excepted, at 7.4S
a. IN. Returning, leave Newark at 8.25 q. m,
for wilmington and way stations
8g-The black figures denote the
Limited Express Tratns-Na
Daily Republican., 1883-08-07
Great Bargains
Now being offered at the
BeeHivE

At this part of the season we mean to cut
our stock without regard to costa we do not
believe in carrying goods over from season to
season, and at this dull period we only know
of one way of making things lively: make
the prices low. Will name here few Of our
many bargains:
lot 81 Black Atwood Lupins
Lace Bunting, regular price Ibc now Soc
lot ia Black Atwood Lace
Bunting, regular price &c nov 4Oc
lot touble-w 9TH Lace Bunting
regular price 37c now CSC
lotA width All.wool Bunting,
regular price SIC now 2bc
/ lot q width Atwood Nuns
Yelling, splendid to wear. 25c now l5c
case n halfwool Cashmeres,
worth l2c now SC
Great bargains In Underwear,
Hosiery and Gloves.
! case Ladies' Balbriggan Vests
SOC Very cheap at soc.
Black and Co0red Silks lower
than you have ever seen them
at the IRee Hive.
8 cases Job lot best SC. prints for
&c. Good styles.
Don't fail to visit Russell's if in want of ;Dry
Goods of any kind.
A1- Bring along your trade dollars and get
1000. for them.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-07

REWARlNAST THE EXECU-
tive Of Delaware, offer a re-
ward of $500 for the arrest and apprehension
of C0llingwood r. Hallett, who escaped from
jail Mt Georgetown, Del. after midnight
Sunday morning. Description: height about
bones, voice peculiar fine and cracked, brown
hair and small dark eyes, sharp chin, false
upper teeth. CHAS &. STOCkLEY.
N2u Governor.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-07
HE ARTlZANS SAVING BANK.
NO. 500 MARKET STREET.

pRPORATEn FEBRUARY 70, IL
pen to receive deposits daily from9a a. IN.
4 p m, and on Tuesday and Saturday
pings from to s O'Clock.
30 charter 0 the bank provides that as
It's upon its Investments, except so much
required TOR the payment of necessary
bnses and for suitable surplus for the SO.
(ty Of depositors, shall be divided among
depositors.
b manager is allowed to borrow any part
10 funds deposited with the Corporation
MANAGERS.
(rge W. Bush, Clement b. s myth,
L. Lichtenstein. Geo. 5. Capclle,
q. ". Rowland, N. II. Benson,
Darlington, lob II. Jackson,
"A. Swift. Henry F. Dure,
h0ny Higgins. Edward Pussy,
WASHINGTON HASTINGS.
honey LOANED ON MORTGAGES.
D. W. BUSH GEO. 3. CAPELLE
President. Vice-President.
Z. r. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
ow-tf JOS. M. MATHER, Auditor.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-07
Person al.

Mr.. Clas. Kyle, the veteran ice cream
dealer of this city, is spending few
days at Atlantic City. where he will
disport amongst the salt waves of old
ocean.
Daily Republican., 1883-08-07

NYUTICE-3OO SHARES OF NEW STOCK
~ have Just been issued by the Mechanics
Loan Association. The investment is paying
over per cent per annum. Persons owning
this stock and Wishing to withdraw at any
time, can do SO and will receive at the rate OF
per cont. on the same. Anyone DESTROYS Of
securing stock can do so by calling on W. J.
MORROW. Secretary. AT French st. aDl9tf
Daily Republican., 1883-08-07

NOTICE. - The FRANKLIN LOAN
~ Association IL now offering shares for
sale in the new series Just being issued. No
back payments. This association is in n pros
porous condition, and offers a good opp0rtu-
nifty for persons desiring to borrow money on
real estate security. Shares " each. Apply
to VIM. E. HAWKINS. Secretary.
jyl0 tu- tn sa-lm 712 Market street.