Daily Republican., 1883-09-27
Sun sets $40.

Pure cider vinegar at the old grocery store
Of VIM. H. Lloyd, 7th and King streets.
Steward has coal to suit all for IS and s5.7i
per ton, at his yards, o2a West Front street.
Stradley does really first class sign Paint.
Ing at low rates, 6o21a Market street.
Go to Hollands and have your pictures
taken by the instantaneous process. 307 Mar
ket street.
Take your babies to Holland't, 3O7 Market
street, and have their pictures saken by the
process.
Our speciality is underwear Of all kinds for
men. Prices always right, W. B Cole, 2O2
Market street.
Get your Mason Jars at l. L. Rows AIS
King street. Full standard weight and low
prices, above 4th.
Look at the immense display of mems
linen collars and cuffs In our window. w. b.
Cole, 2O2 Market street.
For good hutter and cheese 20 to H. H.
Moore's stalls n and "A Second street Mar.
ket.
15O doz celebrated T.. & W. linen collars
and cuffs received yesterday. All the latest
and newest styles. W. B. Cole, 2O2 Market
street.
M. +. Hayden, florist, has removed from
S43 Market street, to No 9West Ninth street.
Sul hVWCto hlWhJb OA Adhu, lVAnL Nv
signs tastefully arranged at short notice.
Little drops Of lager,
Little sips Of gin.
Make the red probOscis,
And consume the tin.
Person wishing to consult Dr. Darmon
should call Mt 800 Market street as his stay
will be short. This is his 49th visit to this.
city. Consultations and examinations are free
His office hours are frOn a. IN. to lOp. m
The season Is now open. OYSTERS, OYs'
TIERS, OYSTERS. All the finest brands Of
Oysters can be had at Ainscow's, No. 7O1
ShipIey street, at the usual prices. 26. 80 and
20 cents per quart, delivered to all parts Of
The city.
looking fowl on t.. @ ninety-ceat
uses III any snicker and gigyle ;
And our faith in the sign Ger its head may
Though the poor bird itself ia isl-eayle."
The Peach Crop.
Nameloc," of the Philadelphia
Ledger has been down the Peninsula,
and has this to say of the peach
crop:
The peach season of 1888 is now prac-
tically ended, ouly few carloads a
day passing over the Delaware Rail
road, and most of these to supply the
canneries. Before the peaches were
fully grown Mr.. Mills, the Superin-
tendent of the road, estimated that
the peaches likely to pass over the road
would amount to about 100000 bast
kets, but so far the number carried will
reach 3, ,25O, 600 baskets, and of these the
canneries and evaporating establish
ments along the line of the Delaware
road purchased about 1000, 900 baskets,
and paid for them higher price than
ever before.
This was owing to the fact of the
extra quality and dryness of the fruit.
Last year but three pounds of evaporat-
ed fruit could be obtained from a bask.
ct, but during the present season the
average was from 5L9 to & pounds. The
evaporators were, therefore, enabled tc
pay sixty cents per basket, and make d
larger profit than when they paid only
from twenty to thirty cents in 1882, and
at the same time furnishing Il pettel
article.
During the season just closed thu
peach trains, during August and par
of September, aggregated from 100 tt
175 cars per day, each car holding ovel
500 baskets. The business this veal
was also somewhat different from pre-
vious years, and the fact that most o.
the peach,, were purcL ased at the sta
ton, at prices that afforded the growers
larger profit than has been realized
for many years. There were also pur
chasers from the West as far as Chicago
and Indianapolis, and from these two
points peaches were sent to places tha
have not heretofore been reached.
The same was the case in the sh. p
ments made east The prices obtained
were unusually high, but few selling
at the shipping stations for less than
sixty cents per basket, while some o
Reeves Favorite brought $l.5O PEI
basket, and which were on several oc
casions sold as high as $500 per baske
in Boston.
The shipment of berries over thu
Delaware road, early in the season
was also very large, in one day III
car loads of strawberries having
been sent to various parts of the cotlil
try.
He who does no good ,gets none. He wh'
cares not for others, will soon find tina
OF hers will not care for him. As h.
lives to himself,. so he will die to him
self, and nobody will miss him or b
sorry that he is gone.
In proportion as men are real coin
and not counterfeit, they scOrn to enjo.
credit for what they have not. pain
me-" said Cromwell. wrinkles ant
all" Even on canvass the great hero
despised falsehood.
Nature has presented us with larg
faculty of entertaining ourselves alone
and often calls us to it, to teach us tina
WI owe ourselves in part to society. bu
chiefly and mostly to ourselves.
There is no harm, says Sir Waite
Scott, but on the contrary, benefit, il
presenting child with ideas beyont
his easy and immediate comprehension
The difficulties offered-if not too grea
or too frequent-stimulate curiosity ant
encourage exertion.
Affection in any part Of our carriag
| is lighting up candle to show our de
fects, and never fails to make us taker
notice of, either as wanting sense o
sincerity.
Heaven sends us ten thousand truths
but because our doors and windows ar
shut to them, they sit and sing awhil
upon the roof and then fly away.
The well-bred lad has very few will
oata IN now