davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-11-22
Ner cambrln crumhl.

We have been having a taste OF
Winter the past week, hut no snow
vet
Ed. Wells Is having bis wheat crop
ihTeshed. NJ. Davids0H's machine j.
doing the work.
Mn. Wiley, Of Noble county, Ohio.
IS here visiting her daughter, Mrs Ed.
Swank.
A social "hOp" came of at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G.. Alley last
Friday night.
Several Of our citizens are serving
as jurors in the District court, now In
session.
Mr.. j. y Davis with his three little
daughters. departed last Wednesday
evening for the home Of his parents IN
Cumberland county, Penn.
L. DOnmyer, Sr., shipped a ear load
Of sheep TO Kansas City the first Of the
week.
Mr. John Fash, brother Of Jacob
Fash, In company with Mr, BiOugh,
81 Ind, are visiting among relatives
here.
Hogs Weighing six hundred pounds
are the kind james Mason brought to
this market Friday Of last week.
Miss Emma Kohr is home GU q va
cation.
Mr.. VIM. Sullivan has purchased
the SAMUEL Runs farm. SIR. Blnhs
designs going 10 Baxter Springs.
Mrs. n. s. A. TarbPll has gone 20
Scandla. Republic county, Kansas, for
medical treatment. Mt HEAD.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-11-22

Literary tonight.
Let everyone come 10 our debates.
John Chelson stiil keeps up his rep
utaiIOn e. q butcher.
Dr.. Berquist, Of LindsbOrg. Was In
town Monday and Tuesday.
Mn. PebrsOn. north oftoEn.ls quite
sick.
DR.. Curtis and JnO. Englund, Of
LindsbOrg, passed through or town
last Monday on their way 10 salina-
The "Dudesu Of LindsbOrg, came
down last Saturday % scoop Cur
'sOrpbans-r The Orphans had an
easy walk-a-Wsy, beating the Dudes
two to one. The score stood rs 10 80.
The Dudes forgot 70 pay their livery
bill before they lei.
Geo. McPhall lest his deg, Primer,
one mnTnlng last week. Somebody =
shot-gut went % and the poor dog had
"a BE- buried. George hiss the avn.
paihE ofall lovers q doEs-
=. o. MooRE.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-11-22

Communion at the Lutheran
Church next Sabbath morning Pre-
paratory services saturday afternoon
at 2Sl. Sabbath night topic Gods
Foundation" Members should give
special attention 10 the Communion
and Prenarainrv -serriraa-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-11-22

Mr.. Fred II. whitman has returned
from Kansas city, to become a part
ner in the loan ond real estate Office
Of r. NJ. Hamilton & Go. Mr.. Wild
man Is thoroughly eOnversant with
Office business and will he a valuable
accession to this popular and busy
Arm
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-11-22

The STRONG LUMBER COMPANY viii commence business
about October with and complete stock Of lumber
shngela,h sash, doors blinds &C. &c Once and ysd Iron
Avenue Of the Metropolitan Hotel connection our
white cedar posts we win offer for sale 70 tons four
barbed fence wire at $6as per 100 pounds.
CHARLES c cULP Manager.
SAUNA. KANs. Sept 9. 1855
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-11-22

ON last Friday John K. johnson,
while working on the horse power OF
the threshing machine belonging to
Chris. kuuJsnn. his brOther-in Law.
who lives ) miles south OF Bennington,
was 80 badly injured In one knee that
IL Is believed amputation will have 70
be resortetI 10
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-11-22

Sixteen acres Of land belonging 10
John Gels 4 Co, situated on the right
OF the road leading to the upper mill,
lat the corner which Il turned Ia go.
ing to the mill has been sold through
Mr.. a. VI. Clafiin to gentlemen named,
respectively, DwigiSns and Billings
late Of Indiana. Amount paid, 500
per acre. These gentlemen design
going into the stock business aud are
already buying material for their pens
and feed for their stock. They will
also erect substantial homes on the
land. They are very fine gentlemen
aud will be valuable aeeessi0ns 10 our
city.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-11-22

Williams & Benfield are receiving
a tine run OF patronage az their har-
ness shop. and find it necessary to en-
ploy additional help. The quality Of
their work Is iirst-elass. and Il will be
their aim to always have II that way
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-11-22

An officer Of the law from Salina
was In the city yesterday looking for
a thief, who had stolen one gold
watch and chain from 3 party living
10 his town. He found the chain.
which Is valued az 500. In = saloon
on lower Kansas ave-. where the thief
had sold Il to the proprietor for -.
The thief was not found Topeka
Commonwealth. IeSfcrdQy.
In explanation Of the above, we
will state that the watch. valued at
500, and chain valued al SO, belonged
to ars. Ida Williams Jefffies, and
were stolen from her bureau drawer
at the Pacific House. some parties
who had been stopping AZ the hotel
we're suspected bet had left At the
time Of the discovery Of the theft. G.
5. Conrad vas made . special detect
i've and sent afIer them. Some two or
three parties were arrested en- suspic-
ion In Topeka, but were subsequently
released. The chain sas found in the
possession Of q bard character IN q
bouse Of prostitution, bat he proved
exclusively that he had bought u for
S. The watch was heard Of and viii
probably be recovered. The police Of
Topeka did all In their power to hslp
Mr.. Conrad recover the stolen prop
erty
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-11-22

The following Is the new railroad
timetable which went into effect LAST
Sunday
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-11-22

The fall term Of the District Court
opened last Monday. Monday morn
ing was spent in a call Of the docket.
The case Of the State Of Kansas ".
J G. MOhler-the defendant being
charged with usurpatlOn Of Office, was
the first trial. The jury returned a
verdict Of acqnlttal after being out
about Eve minutes. The case Of the
state vs.. +. L. NOrton-the defendant
being charged with misconduct I'm
Ofiioe-next came up. The attorneys
are now making their pleas 10 the
jury. These cases have created con-
siderable interest, and numbers have
closely watched the proceedings
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-11-22

The following is the programme for
the Literary Society, Friday, Nov, p :
Musical Director, " n. LOOmis.
Recitation, Mary Suydan.
Essay, VIM knOuse.
Select Reading. Mrs. J w Daily.
RECESS.
Optional. T. A. Williams.
Select Reading, Miss Deighan.
Biographical Sketch, Mrs. NJ. ID.
league
Recitttlon, Chas. Peck.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-11-22

Musical Convention.

There will be a meeting at the Pres
hyterian church. Thursday, Novem-
her -, az 7:3O o'clock, Of those inter
ested In the subject Of vocal music, To
act upon the proposition OF Mr. :. II.
Perkins, the we'll known musical COM
poser and conductor OF conventions.
Of Chicago, to hold a convention Ia
Salina. He j. soon 60 come to this
state to hold series Of conventions in
several places, and we can secure him
IL all interested in the subject will
come out and organize manage
ment." There is great need Of mus
zeal revival in our city and without
doubt Mr.. Perkins is one Of the best.
II not the best conductor Of cOnyen-
lions now before the American public.
Let all lovers Of music come.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-11-22

Mr. Joe. Pendleion, a member Of
the band OF COOper's Circus, has re-
turned to Sallna. TO remain until the
re-Opening Of the ciTcus season. ice
has become quite a proficient mu-
stefan. He will work for the present
in Williams & Benfeld's harness
ehoD-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-11-22

In a late number Of the Chicago
bookseller & StntiOHer is fine illus
tration Of the book, stationery and
wall paper store Of Redhead. Well
slayer & Co.. Demoines, lows. The
second partner Is a brother OF Mr.
Wellslager Of this city. This house Is
said 10 be the fourth largest wall paper
house in the United States Five
travelling men are constantly employ
81 by the house
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-11-22

Johu Gels & Co., ia closing up the
the business Of their assignment. tes-
tIfy in strong ferns Of their appre-
citation Of, and satisfaction at. the very
efficient manner in which their as
signee, Hon C. f. Faulkner, has man
aged their concerns. He has been
throughout uniformly courteous to
them, and has shown strict fidelity to
their interests on every and all occa-
sinna
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-11-22

Eight 81 900 subscriptions for the
new Normal College have thus Ear
been obtained. rs follows: First
National Bank, VIM. a. Phillips, a.
II. Sudendorf, C. Eberhardt, Oscar
Sei,E, J. G. Rash & Son, 4. NJ. Ciafiln,
Howard ShaeffeF" We understand
that Judge Prescott will also be =
$1,000 subscriber Some sixteen $500
subscriptions have been promised
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-11-22

sALrNA. KANs,. Sept 9, 1855
Daily Republican., 1883-05-07
Aumiv~rsary Exercises.

The ash anniversary of the Infant
School Of 'h- Dover VI. f. Church wa
hold Thursday evening III the audience
room. The following i, n program of
the .Arrciser: Chorus by the whole
sch"oi, numbering l4o, called Hosanna,
ioiIvWGng which "A prayer Mas offered
by the Rev. Dr. Caldwell. Opening ad-
dres. ny James W"lcott, .Jr., in which
he stated that the infant department
WAS organized In 1851, with only nine
scholars, mt IL had increased every
year until j, now numbered l40. The
next on the program was solo by
Lille Hutchens, entitled My Cradle
Bed recitation hy Lille Wallace, cali.
ed Peep, Peep; recitation by Lex Woi-
cot, Little Jack Horne" Chorus by the
school. Little Cleaners recitation by
John Kellum, Good Advice solo by
Helen Bishop, called 80 would ! Be,
following which three recitations were
given by James salisbury, Joe Wolcot
and Phillip burnett, three little boy
four years Of age recitation, My Let
tiers, by Daisy Jones Solo, My Letter
to Papa, by Nettie Taylor chorus by "A
class of small girls, Love Each Other:
recitation by Helen Slaughter, My
Dollie, which was beautifully recited :;
chorus by the school, followed by re-
citation from three little boys, Charlie
Evans, Victor Clark and ,jasie kerbin,
called Give us Little Boys Chance,
which was fully appreciated by the au-
dienr-, and showing what full deter
mutation they han ofhaving chance
in the world.
Recitation, by Ola Pennington, I'm
IA Lirrlr Thing" solo by Anna Cod
win, 4 Child's Dying Appeal to her
Drunken Father, which was beau'i-
fully rendered recitation by Thomas
Cahall, ".Johnny's Opinion of his Grand
Mother - "'i hroWing Kisses" reci-
tation, was beautifully recired by Lulu
Wahlcr solo by Sallie CASHIER, II little
girl not four years old ; recitation by
Mary Collision and Ola Pennington,
Little Butrrrcups - chorus by the
school, Little Hands :" Dialogue by
Anna 'indwln and Ella Jones, The
Peacelnakers :" chorus NY elias, Of
little girls and boys sol" by Lola
Hutrhens, Hush, My Baby :" Recita-
ion by Belle Todd, "The New Church
Organ, was reci1rd in good style , solo
by Frank Smith, the Cackle Song
chorus by the school.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-07
Fruit EvapOratOrs' Meeting.

The Peninsula Fruit Evaporators' AS
Iociation held "A special meeting at Do
yer Friday for the purpose of consid
eriug the subject Of pro ection against
the claims of the Alden Manufacturing
Co., of New York, for royalty on the
Williams ryaporatOrs, manufactured
by ). H. 81. NJ. Sprout and used by mem
bers Of the Association. Among those
present were j. J. Rosa and W. Il.
Philip. Milford C;leJ Bogg5 and DR..
J. H. Smith, NoCrt"u j. NJ. NoS hcl,
smyrna Charlie X ce aud Robert Cliff
ton, Fclton 4. j. Rice, secretary ofthe
New York EvaporatorS' Protective AS
4~'iatinn, aud Guy McGuyen, of Plain
field, n, J.
:, statement waS made by y. j. Ric"
to h. effect that the Alden Company
had entered SIit against members OF
the Sew York Association for using
eval",arors that were an infringement
On the patent, owned by that company,
and invited the Peninsula Association
to join, the New York Association in re.
Si>ring the rlnins. \ letter was read
from :. r. \ j, NJ. Sprout, stating that
they had agreed TO pay 4 royalty of 500
On every Williams machine sold Oh the
Peninsula, and thar the Alden Company
would gran, licenses TO parties using the
Williams rval'nrator upon conditions
that they Shou.L not give aid to other
infrin2rrs Of the Alden patent.
The Association Indignantly refused
70 rurer int" thi- compact, and before
'adjourniny passed a resolution uniting
with the New York Association in
resisting The claims of the Alden
Company, and Dr. J. II. Smith, Caleb
Boggs and Joshua 7. German We're
appointed nS a committee to act in 60
operation " ith the New York ASsocia-
tiun 10 his ynd.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-07

And the right flank OF the Cloth
ING and Merchant Tailoring Eu>I.
ness. and have done SO for the
last two years. The enemy have
made several attempts to take our
battery, but have been fniled in
every engagement. We attribute
our success to plenty Of anmunl-
ton, thorough knowledge of the
business, not having to borrow
money to carry on the war, and
always giving our customers the
worth Of their money. Mr.. Geo
Mccall has just joined our brig
adr, and says that in all his en-
pcrirncr ne has never seen prices
so low As they are this year. We
arc firing off Indigo Blue Grand
Arm; Suits at $40 each. Men )
Cashmere Suits in three different
style, at s.. and "A full lin" at SIS.
$40 and upward. Mems Fine
Dress Suits, $ljand upward. We
have all grades, all styles. and all
new gooi~-no old. Boys Suits
at - and upward. Childrcn's
Atwood Suits, $3.50 and np-
wards. These goods are all nice
" made and handsomrr than ever
before. Take q rood look through
I4r other clothing houses before
coming here and compare prices.
We are bound to make this Il hot
campaign. and we do not take Il
back seat. but stand in the front
rank in our line Of business.
An earl Y call is solicited, and
We will try and make it pleasant
for You.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-07
A PRESI DEKTlAL ALPMARRT.

A 10 for Arthur, who wants 1t again;
Is is Ben Butler and Bayard and Blnine.
& is for C0nkling and Cleveland elats;
DIS David Davis and Dana, both great.
+ Is for Edmuds and Evarts, too thin;
Z IL for FOlger, who knows how TO win.
q Is for Granr-if the Stalwnrts can do It;
II Is Tor Hancock ami Hendricks and Hewitt
Is for lngersoll, Bible believer:
J II FOL Jones. who has also the fever
II John keliy-if lllden should run;
l. ia for Logan and Abe Lincoln's son
M is Malone, a most miserable midget
N is nobody, all IN Il Midget.
q II Ostracished haycs. plant peas:
= IL for Palmer and Patterson, pieasc.
Z is judge tluechaIn. mol likely To pas;
X IL for Randall and Robeson. alas.
: Il for Sharmsn, who will be rejected
7 Is tor Thurman and lilden. elected.
u Is the Union they all want To save;
V j. the Votes in q new tidal wave.
W. Warfare Of words without end
y /! Nciiement. that shouldn't attend
y Is the Yell! Of he winners 50 bvld
Il is the Zero pt those IN the cold.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-07
Among the Corn.
Germantown telegraph.


In onr hill towns, where stone md a
hard soil to till exists, the good old tash
ion Of planting pumpkiD-seed in the
corn-field still exists; but where larger
fields are cultivated on soil easier Ia be
titled with the improved implements Of
culture the practice IL mostly discon-
tinued, from he reason principally that
the vines interfere with the rapid rul-
turr of the day. Where "A large portion
of the culture IL done with the hand
hoe, aside from cultivating once IN the
row with the horse the thing i, some
what iirt-r-nr. Small farmers are nor,
AS n rule. in 50 much Of hurry 10 get
over a large area. aud consequently are
desiriou' Of "baining the largest pro-
duct in variety as well AS bulk, from Il
given small area. We al. obtain as
many bushels If sheiled corn from an
acre, with several tons of good pump
kns thrown n, as il the corn was
planted aloue, and It Is very lit
tie extra work 10 plant and cultivate
the two together as is the corn alone.
The TWO crOps interfere 50 little ~ith
each other a. not 10 be p-rctptibIe !;
neither does Lac soil show any deterlorl
tion in following crops above what 1t
does when cnru alone is grown think
a good way IL planting is 10 plant The
corn, aud in few days, Or AT proper
time aitrrnar,lS 10 60 over the n-d and
"stici thr seed. You then make ali
even di,'IDGt:on Of til" ,eei and hr"
likely IA .,H Our vines " her" YOU want
them. ! rp.I the time, ~hrn boy
long ,'Hr, since, my father used 10 sci
me 70 ,'iri, the seed after the corn was
planted, telling me to take every other
row anI rServ third Hill and stick IA
seed, covering It well before leaving it.
Plant'! in tn; way we always had a
good pile Of pumpkins to feed TO the
COW. in the fall and early winter, as
well a, plenty FOR family Use, drying,
etc. Another ching, i'll saving >e~i, the
best specimen, having the largest scar
at blossom END were saved Tor the pur-
pose, from the reason that seed from
such >p""inl':.s We're found most pro
iti,. HARRY.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-07
Sal,bAth Break Ing.

For th" EEPrRL.GAN.
Section !. Laws ofDriaware. Revised
Code, chapter ~, O8j2, as amended,
lS1b rrad, a> follows
"lf any person shall perform any
worll!y employment, labor or business
on the sabbath day (works of nrre,>ity
and charity eyccpIed), he >haIl /" ru'Hl
tour dollar, and IN Il failure pa? such
fine ami cost, shall De imprisoned MOI
rAc"ruin. tw"nly-four holIS.
Ii any carrier, Ieddler, WAGNER rl
driver "i amy pubic stage, or carriage
or any carter. butcher, or drnNrr, win
his horse, iac!I, wagon. stage, "arriag",
cari or drove shall travel Or drive upon
thr sabbath iay, or If any retailer 81
goods snail -Nj,pSe the sam" 10 safe on
the Sabbath, ne shall be tined eight
dollars, and u!l failure 10 pay .nclI lin
AMI costs shall he imprisoned not eN.
ceednlg tweniy y-tour hours.
"Any Justice Of the Peace may ,toI
any such person 50 travelling Oh the
Sabbath aud letain him until tn" next
day.
II any person shall be guilty ol
fishing, towing, horse racing, cock,
fighting Or hontlng game on the Sab
bath day, he shall be fined four dollars,
and on tailurr 20 pay such fine and
costs, shall be imprisoned as atorr'
said
= IF any number Of person, shalt AS
selnblr 10 game or assist III such Il
game, play or dance, every such per,
son Shall b. rind four dollars, and on
failure to pay such fine and costs shall
be imp isonei as aforesaid.
ANY Justice of the Peace Of the coun
ty shall have jurisdiction and cogni,
zance of the offences mentioned in this
Section."
The christian people of South vii
mington propose to see that the above
laws are enforced in that section, and
that all ball paying is stopped.
SOUTH SIDE,
Daily Republican., 1883-05-07
CHE ZAP SUITS.

We do not advertise ZEN be-
cause we have not Irarnr' how to
make them. but We Il" tin we
make Il low -prir,d suit a2d have
"A great many styles I" -r.'ct from
in prices from twenty ~ 5wcnty.
five dollars, and we WI make
them to rive >nti>l;trllnl. Just
give lis your order and on will
say we are right in not making
CHEAP SUITS, and We knnN our Low
PRICE suit will make N"u our per-
manrnt customer. We VII. please
YOU lust aS well a> in our suitings
from thirty +" fifty d",.ars, al
though the work and goods will
not be rs fine. vet made HeIl and
Il perfect fit. just visit rur Gus
tom Department and see "hat we
have to show y"lI. Wilmington
Clothing House, Nr,ch..t Tail
oring Establishment, Fourth and
11,rl-,t 81
Daily Republican., 1883-05-07
1DIi BLIC SALEUf u BUILDING LOTS
on the premises, corner Of Front and
ScOu streets, on
SATURDAY, MAY II 1883,
Commencing at a., N.

This sale Il mnde to close an esta to, and Will
be positive. and the lots are all good, Stu
nted On Front street. now 10 accessible to the
street cars, And all the others on Scott, See
ond, Third and Fourth are also very near
the cars. II is hardly worth while to say that
they are in an Improving part Of our city. l
am well sstiste! any person buying at ~
sale will certainly make money and that will
always please. 4 coach will leave Seventh
and Market streets AT $40, u take persons IA
che sale and back. free.
TERMS.-Twenty per cent. cash. balance
at sand 3 months by giving an appr We
endorsed note with interest troIB day Of sale
or a discount uf3 ger cent. II the wh"i
paid in cash within one week, or u sale may
ne declared void at the option Of the seller.
Possession upon settlement.
NJ. VI. CHILD, ;I Market street.
L. W. STInHAM b Son. Auct-. ntlt
Daily Republican., 1883-05-07
TAX PAYERS.

The CITY Assessment for The oar lssi +.
now completed, and Oh hle IN tut Office pi tti'
Clerk OF Council for Inspection. he Board
Of Assessments and Revision will At daily fpl
the present week, land 50 much !oayeras may
be necessary from I to s o'clock p. m. in TIA,
Council Chamber, ~ n Court Of Appeals t,
hear objections that may b. mtis 70 - d a.
sessInent. X. &. FEAIM,
M2-6t Clerk vt Council
Daily Republican., 1883-05-07

NOTlCE-I HAVE For SALE, CLOV.
IN or, timothy. hungarian. orchard grass
millet lawn grass, etc. hsvc tlil line Of
garden seeds. | have the agenc~ Cor the sale
Of globe guAnO, "a esig ned ks pecia.iy for Spring
crops. 1t Is claimed thst i fair Iplltcati0n for
this yuanO Will double your crop.. Seed po.
tatOes, ro'k, LlrerpH,l td Ashton salt nee
Western oats, cracked corn. s;" N"'ll feed by
the ton or car load. have .oIi1 .lue br, mas
Of Western flour try II "h.e .ii .r. willhave
no other. JOHN PYLE. Southa,t corner Of
Second and Orange streets. L, sdAw;s
Daily Republican., 1883-05-07
SNp'VAa,ns.

NraLIAsw WOOD-WILLoW WOOD
W. ior our use should bs cut when the say
10 fully up In the Spring ttrse coming into
leat. )and be thoroughly dlvssted Of bark ind
be Kept rlean and dry; II must be sll branch
wood, not over I or s years growth. none over
or inches In diameter and free 0. heart
the smaller the wood the better. For such
wood We give 80 per cord delivered 1T our
Mills on the Brandywine; II delivered with
the bark on 1t must be hauled within q few
days after 1t Ia cut, ~ the bark will not set on
It, as 1t would hsve TO be peeled here. for
such wood with bark Oh We give $500 per cord
delivered at the mills. aytd&w-2m
4. 1. DUPONT lDSN EMOI' rs l. co.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-07
Money SAyed-MOney Made.

TIL" best place tohuy Sewing Machines
is at III Market street. Machines sold
cheaper for cash han any where else i'll
the city All kinds Of machines sold
and repaired. Call and be convinced
for yourself before buying elsewhere.
Don't forget the place, IL Market street,
Wilmington. Del. II. q. BUT..EK.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-07

NUTICt.-JOO SHARES or NEW STOCK
~ have Just been issued by the !techanics'
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 cent. on the same. Anyone desirous OF
securing stock can do so by calling On W. ].
MORROW, Secretary. Al; French st. apl9i
Daily Republican., 1883-05-07
NOTICE To FARMERS ANpuTHERs

l have for sale q very hne lot Of cover seed.
timothy seed, hungarian seed ,.ni bird seed.
A full line Of garden seed selected with great
care; onion seeds. have the agency for the
sale Of Globe Guano, which /. designed es.
pecially for corn, potatoes, vegetables of all
kinds. 1t Is claimed that fair application
Of this GuanO will double your crops. JOHN
PYLE. Second and Orange sts. m27-tf
Daily Republican., 1883-05-07
nOn Hing street.

,.adtps. w' are receiving additions
daily tu oar alIraiy large stock of fine
mi'IinrrN oar ,"ng experience ana
wn,l rsabliShrd reputation, III ms clty
ana vicinity, for ri,st-rlaos work WI DE
"A guarantee that al orders will be given
nur rluoesi attention and satisfaction
assured. Please call and examine our
fine 4ronk of leading shapes in straws,
chjrs etc. Mrs. X. S. Kirby.