davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-26
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

shipments, 1000; supply almost wholly grazers
which are lower; good to choicee Texas and
Indian Territory steers, "a 00aA so; common
So 5s@3 rs; native graZers, "a 25g4 90; ship
ping steers, "a 1905 70; exports, IS S0@6 90.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; shipments, 1910; fair
to good, So o0D4 90; prime, 81 0O@4 50.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, July 2L-Catlle-R Receipts, 1000;
Shipments. 200; market active and 5Gl0c
higher; exports, IS SOS 121s; good 70 choice
shipping steers, IS 5C06 60; common TO medi-
u' HocsWReeeipts. 1000; shipments, 3 90;
market slow and weak; mixed. s. 20G6 60;
heavy, Sc 6O6D6 80; light, 50 1905 %; skips,
y S Sheer 200; market active firm
inferior to fair, s. COOS IS; good "a 80; choice.
81 60
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-26

Price: Cuticura Soc and $1.O0 per box. Re
solvent $l.00 per bottle Cuticura Soap, 25c.
Cuticura Shaving Soap, 15c. Sold everywhere.
Potter Drug and Chemical C"..
ROStOm.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-26
SALT RHEUM.

No system of remedies ever compounded so
thoroughly eradicate the diseases for which
they are intended as the Cuticura Remedies.
Many remarkable cures have come to my
knowledge, and 1 feel safe in warranting salts
faction if directions are followed. Medicines
that infallibly cure Salt Rheum, as Cuticura
Remedies do, will cure any kind of skin dis
ease, CHAS H. MORSE, Druggist.
Proprietor Morse's Dyspepsia Cure.
HOlliStOn Mass,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-26
SALT RHEUM.
SALT RHEUM.

East and West for Salt Rheam. Ny case "a a was vas
very bad one. My face, head, and some
parts Of my body were almost raw. Head
covered with scabs and sores. Suffering fear
full. One very skiIlful physician said he would
rather not treat it, and some of them think
now | am only cured temporarily. | think
not, for L have not a particl. of Salt Rheum
about me, and my case is considered wonder
full. Thanks to Cuticura Remedies.
Decatur, Mich. MRS. s. E. WHIPPLE.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-26

Rev. Dabney Ball, of the Baltimore
NJ. E. conference, South, says he has
been so much benefited by the use of
Rosadalis that he cheerfully recon-
mends it to all his friends and ac-
quaintanceS. 1y10eod&w.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-26
ANTbOTE TO MALARIA.

HE FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN.
az have had Dyspepsia, with Consiira
kinds of pills, and TUFTS are the nrs
that have done me any good. The. ba.
cleaned me out nicely. Ny appetite
splendid, food digests readily, and / II,
man." W..D. EDWARDS, Palmyra,
Sold everywhere, csc. Office, A Murray st.,L
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-26
TORPID BOWELS,
DISOR DE n Ed LIVER,
and MALARIA

From these source arise three .fourths on
symptoms indicate their existence: Loss OF
APpet1te, Bowels cOstive, Sick Head
acne, fuIlness after eating, aversion to
Of food, Irritability OF temper, Low
spirits, A feeling or having neglected
some duty, Dizziness, Flute ring at the
ored Urine, CONSTIPXTION, and de.
mand the use of remedy that acts directly
on the Liver. AsaLiver medicine TUTTS
FILLS have no equal. Their action on the
Kidneys and Skin is also prompt; removing
engers OF the SYSTEM" producing appc
Ute, sound digestion, regular stools, clear
skin and vigorous body. TUFTS PILLS
cause no nausea or gripping nor interfere
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1883-07-26
THE SOUTHERN STATES.

ie26-W4t.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-17

DEIST PRICES PAlDtOK STOVES AND
ID all kinds Of second hand furniture and
other goods. All articles sold AT low rate
A. J. CONNER. 1Gj Shipley street a22-8tt
Daily Republican., 1883-09-17
yaiuly seeking News or GreeIy,

DUNDEE, Sep. l4.-The captain of an
Arctic whaling ship which has just re-
turned from cruise in Davis Strait re
ports that he made searching inquiries
of the natives along the coast, bu,
learned nothing relating to the Greedy
expedition.
It is thought, however, by those who
express these opinions, that Lieutenant
Greely, forseeing the impractibility OF
making his escape on sedges in the fall
and desiring to obey his peremptory
orders TO start down the coast not later
than September, may perhaps have
abandoned his station as early In the
summer asopen water appeared in Rob
inson Channel-say the last week in
July-and attempted to reach Littleton
Island in heats. Escape in this way
might be effected under average condi.
tions of ice and weather. Once at Lit
tleton Island, they would have before
them two possible courses Of action ::
first, make desperate attempt to reach
the Danish settlement of Northern
Greenland or, second. distribute them.
selves among the Esquimaux on the
Greenland coast between Littleton Is
land and Cape York. Nothing, it is
thought, can be done to rescue the
unfortunate men this Fall. Their lives
are in their own hands.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-17
EIGHT ACRES ENOUGH.

When | acquired title to the old
llo'ncstead and the gre;tt barns of the
hUudrtd-acre farm, row whitfield down
| u eight, doubts appeared as to the
ability of succeeding on II small sur
face, where former proprietor had re-
CURED much larger area. Beginning
with retail route to a neighboring
city commenced to sell vegetables,
and supplied Il steiuly growing demas,l
tor " fresh goods right from the gar
den" This hnaliy TOOK the form OF fan.
| cy gardening in my determination
"a ch year added 10 my list of products
such new varies es of vegetables as che
p pular taste demanded, and were un-
| supplied in the home market. This ne
ce>hitated learaing Il great deal in ex-
Iperiments, both by success and failure,
IN raising tbe articles called for but as
| the articles caised We're new, and |
held all the supply, my trade grew
apaCe.
Some thiEEs were dropped from he
list rs uupFuiitablr, by reason of the
very Limited demand, for found that
if a market can be created any vege-
table can be sold at a reipCneratiye
price. | determined ou uniform and
medium prices, which would insure
confidence in the CUSTOMERS, and deter
competition while it insured. a safe aud
steady market for my products. My
greatest S"Ouble was ia lack of ready
money to buy what 1 imperatively
needed IN the prosecution ct such a
form of gardening; these were sashes
for hotteas, and u place to store in a
halt-growing condition such crops az /
wished to market in winter in a fresh
state, such as caulitlowar, lettuce,
endive, parsley, lceks, celery, etc, but
time has at last overcome these difficult
ties and have nov, after twenty
years of lGbor, secured a business in
my nearest city, tour miles away,
which has so far dstanced AL conpeti-
JiOn.
Now, wEat is the moral Simply this,
that where the right conditions exist a
man can support a family 'Cf six per-
son, and sometimes more on eight acres,
and do it year after year. Besides,
keep three and sometimes five cows,
and alw ays one horse; all this on eight
acres. The land grows richer, the
hlildings are In as good repair as at
first ; and tAe working force, besides
,RWself, is equal to one man eight
mN1 this, and one boy, twelve months.
| have lately added a hot horye have
fifty pear trees and twenty-five grape.
vines in bearing, with a fine young
orchard coming on : all fruits / have set
with my own lands | thought at first
that eight acres was too small but |
now tind it land enough. have had to
work hard, too hard some Of the time,
but have found leisure to read, enjoy
Ii fe and keep up W tn the times.-W.
Fl. BULL; Hampden County, MaSs.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-17
why Beef ls 40 High. i.

The Denver Tribune, a few days ago
had an interesting interview with al
intelligent Cowboy" on the busiLess
of cattle-raising. According 10 him
there is an arislOcratic and u plebeiar
element among the cattle men on the
plains. These two classes are those
who own cowherds and those who have
nothing but steers. The former are thf
smaller investors and the latter the
wealthy stockmen. The latter buy the
yearlings from the cow-herders and
raze them until they become beeves,
topping out the finest for the eastern
and foreign markets and sending the
tailings to rs at the same price.
This system of mOnopolizing the beef
cattle in the hands of the heavy CAPT
talists is Whist Is now keeping up the
price Of beef, although some of the
stockmen do not know 1t themselves
and have only adopted the system to
avoid being bothered with cows The
shipment of beef TO England has be-
come a large factor In the last three
years there has been such a heavy in
vestmeht of Scotch and English capi-
tta that 1t is fact that three-fOurths #
the cattle interest of Texas, Colorado
and Wyoming is now owned and con-
troled by it. The ranges are being
gradually encroached upon, as they
were in Texas, and are becoming more
crowded every year, while the market
for the product is extending every
year. Cattle that sold in 1880 for S2l
a head are now worth $50, with the
prospect that the price will 90 up i'll
stead of DOWN
Daily Republican., 1883-09-17
No Faith in High License.
For the Republican.

+ VI tHc HopuDiichh
The list of new names in last week 5
Conference Worker is as follows:
d. B. Ferris, Geo. Brodie, Jr., W.
Mccullough, Rev. S. S.Gilbert Boardman,
Harry Waddington, Charles McNight,
Richard b. $. Beatty, Thomas d. News,
G w. johnson, John G. Adams, Robert
Pancost, VIM. G. Turner, H. Black.
burn, Joseph Clough, Elwood Stout,
John Graham, Stephen Ash, X. Ware,
William E. Gray, Charles Bates, John
Armstrong, j. W. Harris, George Bon
sail, John A. Light, Francis Scarp-,
Charles w. Sidwell, VIM. a. Lindsay,
Wilmer Talley, b. +. Phillip, c. e..
Wood, Thomas Perry, j. c. Carr, G. II.
Mason, Alonza r. Fell, Winter d. Tay~
lor Rev. L. g. Andrew, Lewis Tolson.
Do not stand with folded arms com
planning that the church ought to move.
Each member iS included in the church,
and the work of the church is the sum
of individual work. Let any man or
woman being moved, begin to stir
others. Each member stirred and at
work, the church will he aglow. Do
,omrthing The old Atheliian said:
first, action second. action : third, ac-
tion Move on one point, if you can do
no more feeble work rather than no
work : timid work rather than no wo-k.
Anything rather that that apathy
which hangs like dense camp chill,
paralvZing our energies.
Course ye meroz curse ye bitterly
the Inhabitants thereof, because they
came not to the help of tie Lord, to
help the Lord against the mighty"
Daily Republican., 1883-09-17

TOE CREAM-M KS. T. TAGGART HAS
L opened IN ice cream garden at her resi-
dence, on the Philadelphia Pike, adjoining
Riveryicw cemetery. This Will make Il de-
lightfui ride or walk from the oity. Every
thing in trst-class order and the best crea IN
served. lel3-tt
Daily Republican., 1883-09-17
New Jersey Republican Candi.
dates

TRENTON, N. j., September IA The
Trenton TimesannouiIed this afternoon
on authority, that Barker Gummere {
would not accepta nomination for Gov
ernOr by the Republicans next Tue sda y
under any circumstances. The Times
publishes an interview with Mr.. Gugn-
mere in which he Saal Le did not want
the office and would not take it. The
Times also says that there is good
authority for stating that if Frederic
A. Potts was nominated he would ac
cept.
A secret conference of leading Repl b.
leans is understood 10 have deem held
here last night, at which the name of
Senator John TaylGr, of Mercer, was
favOrably consideredin connection with
the Governorsbip. 1tisbelievedtha, Er.
Taylor would accept if nominated.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-17
Female LOyellneHS.

DoyOu think you can make gir'
lovely If you do not make her happy
There is not, says Rnslin, one restraint
you put on good girls naturc-there
is not one check you give to her in.
stincts of affection or of ettort---which
will NOT be. ildellbly written on her
features with a hardness which is all
the more painful because it takes away
the brightness from the eye ofinnccence
and the charm from the brow Of virtue.
The perfect ioveiDess ola wOman's
countenanCe can consist Onl y in the ma.
iestic peace which is found in the mem
ory of happy and useful years full of
sweet records, and the joining of this
with that yet moremaj jastic childishness
whichis still full of change and promise,
opening always, modest at once and
blight with hope of better things to be
won and TO be bestowed. There is no old
age where there is still that promise
it is eternal youth.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-17
The Needle.

How exceedingly often have bless
ed my needle for rescuihg me from
the temptations which aSsai the other
>eX Bright and innocent little nipple.
ment Amid the minor blessings of
woman's lot, thou shalt not be forgotten.
Still come, and let thy fairy wand shine
on h r; still lend an ambitious joy to the
playtnings Of the girl ; still move uncon.
sclously under the glitterirg smile OF
the maiden planning thy triumphant
results; still brguile he mother whose
thoughts rove TO her hoy on the distant
ocean, or the daughter watching by the
sick bed of one who has hitherto toiIed
for her; still soothe the long, dre;try,
moments of faithful love; and though a
tear sometimes falls on tiny shining point
it shall not gather the rust Of despair
since employment is thy owner.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-17
ABOUT WORKING BULLS.

Why not work the bulls? 1t is no
wonder that bulls 50 often become
vicious. They have nothing 10 do but
to "study" deviltry. For some mex,
plicable reason, they are considered too
good for any sort OF labor. In this age
of rapidly doing things, we do not
expect to see an increase Of the use Of
oxen on the farm. But we have the
bulls. and if working them will not
only do them no harm, but will have Il
tendency 10 make them more harmless,
why not put them under the yoke /?
The American Agriculturi,t says that
it is common hing, in West India, to
work bulls, and that they are SO docile
that they are handled even by small
boys. The bulls are not worked hard
but are handled SO frequently that they
have "no time to concoct wickelncss. !"
Daily Republican., 1883-09-17
100 Degrees Ias tia e Ah aaie.

A correspondent Of the Toledo Zee
writes: "Wearrived at dos Palmos a,d
Fink's Springs, depression Of 264 feet
below sea level--evidenS'y the bed OF a
lake long ago dried up What a change
from 900 feet above sea vt Marshal
Pass! Hot, did you say? lit was l09in tha
shade. The buildings Through all thi,
region are double rooted, to break the in
tense heat of a vertical a,n, The great
Colorado desert, about $50 miles wide,
was crossed yesterday afternoon and latt
night The winds over the sands are like
those from furnace. Great drifts of sand
pure and white, are seen ak over the
desert.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-17
The N eW B@lpy ,

One evening, rs the story GOES, Mr.. In
gais noticed that John NJ. PRICES pala
tial residence in Atchison, kan sas, was
illuminated from garret 10 cellar, pre-
senting a brilliant appearance. The Scna
tor stopped and asked what this unusual
sight sneant and when he recieved the
reply that John M. Prices new baby was
being baptized, and that they wexe hav.
ing jolly Christening, muttered to him
self ''The devil you say. Why, ifl were
to have display ofthat nature every
time there wasa baptism in my bouse'it
would be economy for me to start aean-
die factory to supply my own demands.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-17
RusfIhe Feature.

Fashion DEGREES that the method OF
dressing the hair must suit the features
Physiognomi cal hair dressing, or the
arrangement Of the 1lair in accordance
with the natural proportion of the head
with regard to the outline, and in har-
mony with the lines formed by the fea-
lures, reqniresa thorough consideration
of the main points which constitute per-
fectly shaped and normal features. A
rule worth remembering in connection
with several excellent facts above the
cOitiure Is the line of the bonnet or hat
should always follow the line of the nose
Daily Republican., 1883-09-17
APPLYING MANURE.

A Maine farmer, writing to the Mir.
ror, says: Manure should be put
where the roots Of plants can reach and
feed on the nutriment it contains.
When we break sod land, we run the
plow six or seven inches deep, in order
to get loose earth to cover our crops.
We find loose earth on top of the fur.
rows, because the roots ofthe grass have
not penetrated the earth more than
three inches, that is, the ma n tibers
or feeding-roots which make the sod
very tough therefore, we judge this
Is the depth which the manure should
Daily Republican., 1883-09-17

be incorporated in the earth. The SUI
warns il quickly, and the light rains
wet 1t easily and the crops get the
immediate beneit of it Ihave broken
up land in the fall, spread manure OH
the furrOws and let it lie till spring;
then cultivated it crosswise and ma
nured in the hill with barnyard ma
nure and planted to corn with the best
results
Daily Republican., 1883-09-17
LOCAL TINE TABLE.
Corrected June 4, 1883

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOB
PHILA.-2.U#-223 %" -6.3 $40 7.O0-7.6o
OO-9. 39-95 5S-l0 Do 10. 30 80
.. IN = 12.00t m :-l2l5-l2.3S-1.54-2.3
40o-67s-6.3Ot- $685. 49, .30s-S.b6a
p. M
New YORK 0s-223*-e.3O-9.C 1l.S8
a.m.-l2.3S-l.54-5l7* l7*-6. .3s#-7. .N&p.m,
| BALTIMoRE-l. .05*--l .42*-.5l*-s 05t-s.l7A
a. m.-l227-l.0O-l.O9-6. 500 - 800 -e.67-
Hos y. IN.
WAsHINsroN-,. .42*-451.-s.o5.-s17a.m
8-6.O0-S.57-1l04* p m.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS.
|1.05*-9.l7a. III .-l.00-5.00-6 90 p. IN.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
| Trains running only on Sunday.
| DELAWARE r. k.-6.00*-9.1O a. M LOS
For New Castle only.
I For Harrington and Intern sdiate Sta.
tions.
WILMINGTON h NORTHERN RAILRoAp-7.0o
a. m m:-l0e-5.0 02--o,l5p m. Sundays7.O0s ..
m.-3.l0p. m.
DELAWARE WKsTERN RNRAnRoAD-7.o6-lo.se
TRAINS + H '' ARRlvE <. AT WILMINGTON
FROM
45*-l0Os- .32*-.l7s-
05-9. .1210. .lOt-ll.8 .85 am. .;l2.2S
50-l.O7-23O+- 90 -2.6O-4.30 -46t-.6.82
-6.5a-6.O-6.4S-7.35t- -7.60--9. .60--l0. .ss'-l0.Ss
New .32*-. .47*-802# 9.l2s 4.
m -l2.50-l.O7-i.55- D. In.
BALTIMoKE-l.5l#--2l -9.34-9.54-lll - Q.
NJ m;-l2.36-l.5l--.5.l1 list. 6.30*--7.24*-9.4S* D.
n.
.5la-2 l3*-ll.43 q. 10 -.
l2 2.36--l .51-5. .ll*--6.3O*---N .. m.
Bath daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
DELAWARE .50--9. 50~-1016 ..
N. ~ U5 -5.06*-6.50 p. IN. No Sunday trains.
From New Castle only
WILMINGToN x NORTHERN X. R.-e26-
8.40-ll.3j Il. IN -6.4a .. N. sunday, 1890 q.
m. and 100 p. III.
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILROAD 500 q. m.
alb p. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
PHlLADELPHIA-BR
STREET STATION
l230*-3. 55*-6. 30. .20*-s. .OD--S. .21*-e.36t-
l0.l6-ll Boil. 50 u. 12.I6-1. .05t-1.32-
3O0-3. l6-4.G2-t !b-5. .O5-a.Z0-5. 55- cost -
1855. .3O*-y. 3O-lO 0U+-ll.3z| p. III.
NEW CAsTLE-o.33-9.35-l0. 0.u2-ll. 40 q. m.
-l.4t-6.35 p. m.
daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
A train will leave Wilmington for Newark,
and way stations, Sundays excepted, at 7.4s.
a. III. Returning, leave Newark at SIS q. M,
for Wilmington and way stati0ns.
AH-The black figures denote the
Limited Express Trafns-EA
Daily Republican., 1883-09-17
FOR HOME USE
/SOME TO 1o3 +. SIXTH SlEEEr AND

/SOME TO 1O3 +. SIXTH SIWEET AND
~ seolane goods opeped tO-dGy We will
in attention if reported ~, ,us win be attended
to at once We have opened this day all our
fan stock G fine groceries. THIS India Tea
is absolutely pure;it is very vall able for mix
ing with weiker and cheaper China tea. SOC,
10 AND SOC. Pure whitehiack and red pepper
ca sap; sesdless cherries hew apples new
prunes, new peaches, canned .klackbcrrles,
era nherries new ratsins, London layers are
excellent, our -four makes bread as white as
snow s5c. large bag: 4Sc. small bag our
flour Ut S5 80 IN excellent our coffee is cleared
In the roasting and is as goo M it's named,
Pare disc Ono old lady said 1t was paradise,
IL made her SO happy. Come ON, ladies, to 1903
East Sixth street and save money.
spltStt 7. III. WlER.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-17

|-ARM FOR SALE, NEAR TALLEY-
Vile Brandywine Hundred, containing
II oorss a0od house, barn, spring house.
10 Terms easy. Apply t9 or address
.u,s,mt Henry Clay P.O., del.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-17
Star. Star. Reauilful Star.

The finest chewing tobacco on Gods
green earth. Chapman, sole agent, Sew
m'h and Orange streets. Also, h" not
able Sam Bass. A whole factor" Tor ten
cents. One hundred 3O-poun' boxes
sold in the month Of july. Sold at tile
great tobacco mart, Seventh and orange
streets.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-17
Mrs. LAURA OSGOOD HARKNESS'
yl select school for both sc xes will reopen

Monday, Sept. I'd, 1888, at the Harkness
Building. northwest corner of Tenth and
Market streets. Glasses will be formed in
all common and higher English branches, In
book-keep ny. music and such ancient and
modern languages as may be desired. The
Primary Department will be under the sue
cessful management which has given such
satisfaction In the past. In the higher de-
partments, the full staff of experienced teach
ers ensures thorough instruction and drill.
The numerous and honorable patronage Of
this school during the past two years and the
systematic discipline OF mind and body, which
has en- its characteristic excellence, must
cessfIl of its history. Terms from $500 to
$500 per quarter. according to classification.
For further information and to secure seats,
apply, between the hours of II and 2, to
MRS. HARNESS, 800 Market street, VIII
minyton. Del. au22-tf
Daily Republican., 1883-09-17

WOODINSTITUTE FOR BOTH
wi sexes, Gcncordvlle, Pa. II miles north
Of Wilmington. on the P. Il h. g. X. X. Best
professors, thorough course of study. Stu
dents prepared for Junior year in college su-
perior instructions in music: carefully ar
ranged department for little boys. $65 to $50
per session of l3 weeks. Highly recommend
ed by patrons au25 1mOt
Daily Republican., 1883-09-17
NOTlCEN.
TAX PAYERS, TAKE NOTICE.

The undersigned, receivers of taxes for the
City oi Wilmington, will be at No. 10 East
Sixth street, on and after this date, between
the hours of s and u in the morning, and
from TO 0 In, the afternoon. tor the purpose
Of receiving taxes. On all taxes paid In
August, will be no reduction; 6nd on all such
taxes paid on and after the first of September
shall be Increased by the addition pf 8 per
cent. on the amount thereof
EDMUND PROVOST.
Receiver Of Northern District, including all
north of Sixth street.
DENNIS KANE,
Receiver OF Southern District, including all
south OF Sixth street. jyl6-f
Daily Republican., 1883-09-17

0Hnn REWARl-AST THE EXECU-
OC\VD tive Of Delaware, i offer a re-
ward Of $500 for the arrest and apprehension
of Collingw0od p. Hallett, who escaped from
Jail at Georgetown, DEL, after midnight
Sunday morning. Description height about
f1ve feet ten inches, rather spare, high ::cheek
bones, voice peculiar fine and cracked, brown
hair and small dark eyes, sharp chin, false
upper teeth. CHAS. U. STOCKLEY,
D2t Governor.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-17
ATEoLEYAN COLLEGE.
NO. Coz FRENCH STREET.

The next session will begin Wednesday,
September Il, 1888 Teachers of superior
qualifications nUd adaptation to their work
have been engaged for the Preparatory and
Collegiate departments.
The best advantages are offered In Ian
guages, Vocal and Instrumental Music and
Art. JOHN WILSON, President.
au23-1mO
Daily Republican., 1883-09-17

NDTIGE-l AM NOW PREPARED To
N do all kinds OF hauling. eXcaVating and
grading promptly and at the shortest posi-
bic notice. Teams furnished and estimates
given for all kinds of wOrK. PETER !.
FORD Fifth and Rodney, Call telephone
No. 2!s. sep7-tu, tn ,sa
Daily Republican., 1883-09-17
WAHTEn.

VYYANTEi1A FlRST CLASS KESTAU
w rant cook. Also girl for genera
housework. ]. I. GARDNER, Seventh and
Shipley streets sep3-tf
Daily Republican., 1883-09-17

DESIRABLE FARM IN
HoNM oMIii n djreek Hundred, containing 100
y ~ T land in good cultivation, and build
|scses Vi ,r rs, class order. VIII be sold bar
ngs ,n aud d q on easy terms. Samuel Culbert,
ssS Sbipley street. au]1iio