davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-02-01
MAGNOLIA, MISSISSIPPI. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY l. 1883.

things which exist and the deeds which
are done around you, you will be tho
better prepared TO Train yourself to
habits of systematic observation. At
irst--nay, all through your course OF
training you will have 10 look out for
trap at every step of the path; you
must be perpetually calling the mind to
attention. Knowing that you are liable
to be content with vague impressions
and general surface knowledge, you
must determine to scrutinize every thing
strictly, almost painfully. When you
seem to yourself to have noted all that
is to be noted, stop and ask yourself,
What if | am asked about this or that
detail? You must be continually looking
out for what the old logicians called the
diferentiG of the thing-the something
which distinguishes it from every other
thing OF the same kind. VI hen YOU have
found that, you will generally have
found at hat is worth knowing about that
thing.
And in doing all this you must moi
forget the old special sense of the word
observation. Whether your field Of
work be the W orld of books, of nature
or OF men, you must approach it in a
spirit of humble and reverent teach
ablcness lin spirit of respectful
patience. In this sphere, as in every
other. ''God resisteth the proud, nj
giyeth grace unto the humble" The
moment you begin to feel proud of your
own powers; the moment yol begin to
feel that you are master, and not q
learner-that moment you are in danger
of falling into some fatal negle {, of
making some irremediable error. Use
the finest instrument and the best help
you can procure; cultivate your power
OF analysis to the very keenest; let your
criticism be searching and unsparing:
but let this all lie done, not in spirit
OF self-conlidence or self-seeking. but
with quiet confidence in Him who is the
source of all truth.
This habit of careful observation will
save you from many an error; it will
bring you closer to the sources of knowl-
edge. 1.-THE fountains are sweeter at
their source" says the old proverb;
ever day of faithful work will tea h
you the better to appre late the truth
fulness of this saying. There will be a
rare charm in knowledge gained thus,
which is wanting in all mere hearsay
knowledge; your knowledge will be
your own-fitted for you espe tally, and
nodded into your very being. IS. S.
4 Iill1e1
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-02-01
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.


Victor Hugo will not keep u plant
or bird as prisoner in his house.
The Southern peet, Paul IL. Haync,
is q nephew of Colonel Hayne, who
many think had tile better Of Mr.. Web
ster in the celebrated Argument. He i
n man of polished manners and natural
eloquence.
Surgeon General w. J. Dale, Of
Massachusetts, retired flom Office with
the incoming Of Governor Butler. after
twenty-one years Sc vice for the state.
He is the last remaining active member
Of Governor Anirew's staff
Joseph Holt, President Buchanan's
Postmaste -Geaeral and aftcrward Sec
rctary OF War and Judge Advocate
General. lives in & let retirement in
Washington He is n chill less wi over,
and is very seldom seen in public.
Major Burke, of the New Orleans
Times Dtnocf0i, went TO work in II
stone yard as a comman laborer Just
after the war. lie is now supposed to
be worth $500. 900, and TO be looking to-
wards the United States Senate. - Ckt-
ca90 Jonrad
Mr. Eabouchere SAYS in London
I T'rtHb that Anthony Trollope never
made anything approaching to fl00,-
1 Q00,o and that the most highly re-
muDerated and successful author Of
/ tile 18th century, taking into account
4 the amount Of work accomplished, was
certainly George Eliot
Mrs Sarah Wood. agcd 12l years,
\ d ed IL Buford. Ga, recently. She was
/ slip OF u Young woman when the
Dec aration ot Independence was
signed and her husband fought at the
battle of Kings Noun ain. They had
eleven children. She lived 102 years in
Buford and was for fifty years mem
Der OF the Baptist Church.
Rev. DIR. William NJ Taylor, Of New
York, in lecture on "Books,n said:
''In reading novels ! would advise one
TO read il as Hebrew is read, backward.
Unrayel the plot, and then YOU can read
the book with an appreciation OF its
beauties, and not hurry it over with
your ears lis ening all the time for the
marriage bells Of the end
John G. Whittier writes the follow
ing note in response TO an inquiry as TO
the truth of publishedl rumor that u
play from his pen was shortly to be pro-
duced; "Thy time will be lost in going
in search oil the drama Of the news
paper slip. never knew Of il before.
1t is very foolish lie. The idea of a
Quaker playwright is unspcakably alb
surdn
john Z. Mcdonald, Of Indiana, has
been telling his "reminiscences of Abra-
ham Lincoln. He reports sold Abe''
as saying 1.-The death penalty is one
of the most difficult questions with
which have to deal. When n soldier
deserts 70 30 over to the enemy and is
captured. let the law take its course,
but when man has been long time
in the service and has not had fur.
Tough, and who, when on picket, gets tc
th hiking of his wife and children, an
breaks Tor tall timber, never let then
harm a hair Of his head" Chicaqo Her.
d}d.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-02-01

wrapped a sealskin sacque around his
wife, and the two We're seen by the
crowd below, standing on the iron bal
cony outside the window. Oue last en-
brace was INDUCED III, and then the
unhappy pair, the morning OF whose
welded Life had dawned SO brightly,
threw themselves from the balcony A
blanket had been stretched out 10 re-
ceive them. but the body OF Gilbert,
which reached the ground lirst went
through like stone and struck the
pavement with q sickening cash, The
body Of Mrs Gilbert fell beside her
husbands, and the two were picked up
bruised and crushed almost heYond
recognition. Mrs. Gilbert died on the
spot, but her husband still lived at last
accounts. .Hiiwaukoe Special % Cbtca-
40 Herdld.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-02-01
FAREWELL no OSCAR.
A WILDE, WEIRD GRANT.

A WILDE, WEIRD CHANT.
oaoar from our shores hath fed,
tDead is the sunnuwer boom
A velvet vest and q neckac rcd
Tho iily's draped in gloomD
with brooches reaching to the knee,
iSf the bunco man he swearsD
MS nuhurn hair 81 long and free
-Four aces beat two pairsD
silver buckles on his shoes,
ION. the stork stands on one leSD
Gone is his too-too utter muse,
no more in ours, we begD
For him very long farewell,
Not blue is the nose that redD =,
Forus no more Of the psthcte sell,
tPut foolscap on his head4
The Judge.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-02-01

Graham Cake: One teaoapsul OF
sour cream one cup Of sugar, two eggs
well beaten, two cups of graham floui,
one teaspoonful o soda. Bake an hour
This is a wholesome and very good
cake. - Chicago journal
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1883-02-01

Mr.. Vanderbilt has twenty-five
grandchildren and only $500, 600, 900 to
leave them and their parents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-08
KEErING SWEET PlTkTOES

Il chi. ,,,,.,.,, ,..... =. H., ,-.-..,
.d ,,J ~. ~. a. . "fn
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| H"'E "
81 S A., I""' W. n"'e 'sen " '"i'ool Va me
n 'r' "", Tn u"'o , s''.ie oA.
"nt.s "",n'' ~ no .o''ow 'hS
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.nn.l Iar.. 10 "nn,r" ,Hd an MA 'H ,pta,-
,h., ', "oiMy sioS'i' "'', "" 'ninh
!, nov '"''o 10 '''''' LIS" ''" III 'o''o" ing
M. ,.,.,,, ., .,., 49,. -,
,,an, sl ro'''''.s ,''I w. ",oi .,io h's'
=; ,,!,, 1891 INV ,,h, ~ a., as aug u'l-
81 n;th ,, Io".ns' -h bn's "a' .o> -,
W. "i.n n' 'iNeN; iI I''' 'not'.'nS 'he
,; "' az, I,' ,sn'o,eu "a, 'A' T T'n Goes On
' ".n t t,e s ",y'nG ,o''n, ,,h n,s ,s pur'
,",. . IT, , ,""' W. IVY 1rI "', 'noy pe-
oo,uf W. 10y nn ai, 'ney are
,ha "'am' ,a',1 ,n.o INV ';i l. "nele
S ",o p"' ~, y" 1n'nI ,, =" 10y ls'
ro,,.' ~ ene' e'"'' ~ "h'el any
.oa..n '', o.'.' va" W o"'.,a 'o:'I'@' re-
ino,,", "'n' wv al Ia" 'iee ',i'.;'a'lon.
""tnitn mas effa, "'a' 10 90 WIN
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-08
PROF. A. S. WEBSTER'S
Select Dancing Academy.
MASONIC TEMPLE,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
I222-SEASON OF-I8SA
WILMINGTON, DEL.

COMMENCING MONDAY, SEPT. 10.
fENTLEMEN'S CL All,
Thursday evenings from to 10, commenc'n.
September 10.
LADIES AND CHILDREN'S Glass
Thursday afternoon, from 5 to q. and OF Sat
urday afternoon. from to 5,comnencing SAT
urday September 10, at o'clock.
Special attention given to instructiny chill
tren, who receive my personal supervision.
The greatest care Is exercised to make then
graceful and protcsnt dancers.
All new dan ,es will be Introduce! as soo'
rs they are Issued by the association.
SCHOOLS. SEMINAkIES OK PRIVATE
CLASSES.
Ladies and gentlemen desiring to form pr
vate classes IN the city or out OF own ahnait
confer with me as soon as pracJca'ie, q"
choice of days.
For terms, circulars, etc. apply u H.
RObel lin, No. 40 Market street at my rus
dence, No. 500 West Third street. or nv ma
at the Masonic Temple. sp4lm %"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-08
DICKENS HYMN.

['rhe following verses appeared In the Lon
don Daily News OF February 18th. 1874, an,
were elicted by speech at one Of the nigh
meetings Of the wives Of the Agriculture
Laborers In Wiltshire, held to petition fo
Free Trade. When that prince Of story tel
leIs, most genial of essay lists, master Of humol
and pathos, compeller Of laughter and Of
Charles Dckens-read these words Of Lucy
Simkins ut Breln Hill" Don't you think WI
have great need to cry 10 our God " put II
In the hearts VI our gracious Queen anu hel
members Of Parliament to grant us free
bread !"-he took up his pen and wrote what
he called The hymn of TIE Wiltshire La
bortIs:''J
Oh God who by Thy Prophets hand
Didst smite the rocky brake,
Whence water came 1t Thy command
lhy peoples thirst 10 slake,
Strike now upon this granite wall,
Stern, Obdurate, and high:
And let some drops of pity fail
For US who starve and die
The God who took little child
And get him In Q midst,
And promised him His mercy mild,
Asby Thy son, thou didst
Look down upon our children dear
So gaunt, g. cod so spare,
And let their images appear
Where lords and genuy are
Ga God, teach them to feel how We
When our poor infants droop,
Are weakened In our trust in Thee,
And how our spirits stoop:
For, IN Thy rest, 80 bright and fair,
All tears and SORROWS sleep,
And their young looks, so full ofc re,
Would make Thine angels weep.
The God, who with His finger drew
The Judgement coming on,
Write tor these men, what must ensue,
Ere many years be x ne
Oh, God, whose brow Is In the sky,
Let them not brave and dare,
Until they look too iate) on high
And see an arrow there
Oh God, remind them In the bread
They break upon the kuee,
These sacred words may yet be read,
:" In memory Of Me" ~
Oh. Odd. remind then of His sweet
Compassion for the poor,
And how He gave them bread to eat,
And went from door to door.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-08
PrOfllb tllOu.

The list Of new ilaMes last week IL al
follows:
A. u. Caalk, Rev. Peter j. Adams,
George |. Hansell, I'rtrick Mckcnna,
Richard w. Brown, William Haley
Robert Hil'rr, &. d, Jester J, Isayac,l
Pierce, NJ. NJ. Hill, Joshua Tay Tor,
Amos Icons, Amos Brown, George W.
kreer, John WaIling, George W. Muir
ply, James Lank, Henry Lanl<, Chas.
c. Brown, j. X. McClilIock, joseph
Earnest, Rev. George W. Wilcox, Sam
uel II. Benson, Isaac r. Sufphay, Chas,
Miller, George Gee, Thomas Worrillo,
George W. Elliott, Lea T. Archer, y.
b. Anderson, Jr., Edward II. Mason,
John :. Benson, j. Y. Smith, John Nc
Kinney, Albert Lank, James Fisher.
The fact that temperance men may be
on'voted is no reason why they should
hesitate 10 support toose Nrinciples.
The early abo!itioniSts voted persist
entity every year for more than genera
'ion. lfprinciple was the inIulging
foundation with them, why not with
us? If we believe the liquor power to
be the curse of the country. why
should we not take ground for its
overthrow, and continually matatain
our position The plausible language
of party canvassers IL Do not
throw your vote away your cala.e is
good vote the party ticket and you
will get what you want-we have that
thing fixed" As parties stand to-day
there is no political issue before the
people. Temperance men, therefore,
may take position, and having taken it,
should pray for backbone to keep it.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-08
John WANAMAkER.

The little fellows vending
scent nosegays in the gloam
ing always had a tender
place in our thoughts. Three
homes beautihed as against
a cigar or adrink Just think
of it
Among low cost pretty
things we'll show you a tidy.
The border might be lace
work, the centre elaborate
embroidery and the price a
dollar or two,but it's a pretty
deception for 5 cents
Lots of home bealltifers
all over the store.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-08
W'Aifs,

We fancy that all our atllictions ar
sent rs directly troM above some
times We think 1t in pie,y and contri
ton, but oftener In lnorosenesS and dis
content. 1t would be we'll, however, |
we attempted 10 trace the cause O
them we should probably find thei
origin in some region of the hear
which we never had well explored, o
in which we had secretly deposited GU
worst indulgences The clouds tina
intercept the heavens from us come no
from the heavens, but from the earth.
There are ten things for which no on,
has ever yet been s0rr! for doing goot
to all, for speaking evil Of none, fol
hearing before Judging, Tor thinking
before speaking, for holding an angry
tongue, for being kind to the distressed
and asking pardon for all wrongs, fol
being patient towards everybody, fol
stopping the eals 10 Il 1ale-bearar, fol
disbelievlng i'll reports.
Frrgality is good if li~ralty be
joined with il. The first il leaving of
snpertluous expenses /; the las, bestow
ing to the ttnctit OF others that need
The first without the last 4egets
cOvetousness the last without the first
begets prodigaliry. Both together make
an excellent temper. Happy the place
where that is found.
Give us sincere friends, ar none. This
hollow glitter Of smiles and words
compliments that mean nothing, pro-
testations Of affection as solid az the
!, 1,
are but pretty sentences, uttered be-
cause snch things are customary-are
all worthless. There is no need Of them.
II is not the being exempt from
faults, but the having overcome them,
that Is an advantage to us, IL being
with the iollies Of the mind aS with the
weeds of the field, which, if destroyed
and consumed upon the place of their
birth, enrich and improve il more than
if none had never sprung there.
Bring M yonr children to joy. Civ"
them just as much as they IAN lake
without intoXicalion and without re-
action. ii you take too much OF any
one essential, you cheat some other.
EQuipoi>e OF the "ariouS elements of
our being is what We want
The best thing to give to your enemy
Is forgiveness; TO an opponent, tOl-r-
ance ; to a friend, your heart to your
child, a good example; 10 a father,
Difference 10 your mother, conduct
that will make her proud of you; 10
yourself, respect to all men, charity.
Though psychologists make no men.
ton OF the act, yet it has been undcni.
ably proved, from past history, as we'll
as from present experience, that men
are as fully slaves ~ certain whmsa nd
fancics as the weakest woman ever
born.
Weakness works more i'll than wick
edness 10 is easier, between the iand
which strikes and the reed which gives
way, 80 defend oneself against the as
'aulta of the former than To guard
against the uutru@t worthiness Of the
latter.
We understand that seal-sln coats
Ire going out of style, and in con,e.
luenCe, Gods are Increasing among the |
air sex. How fortunate there is such |
remedy as lIr. Bulls Cough Syrup i
There ID no trait more valuable han |
determination to perseyere when the |
light thing il to be accomplished.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-08
AT
John Wanamaker'S,
PHILADELPHIA.
MONDAY

1t was a New York public
speaker who said, "our live.
should be transparent" and q
New York trader who said
ave wouldn't do much bust.
ness if they we're"
| A gentleman who came in
contact with the inside work
ings of our various depart,
ments was led to say that the
best advertisement the house
could have would be to lay
everything open to the pub
lie, "tell al it's secrets-if it
had any"
The fact is, if we had any
/" secrets" twould be hard to
keep them in such an army of
people, without a deal of help,
and that's the way we've
managed to k e ep them
through these years. BY your
generous help a nd your
friends helping you to help
us, we know they're quite
safe.
Could a crystal palace be
more transparent With walls
of gauze or glass, might you
hear, see or know more Of
the true inwardness Of what
we're doing and trying to
doo Your seeing, talking,
and dong has built up the
great village Of shops
You're satisfied with the
G 90 d purchases we've
brought youth e invest
ments we've made for you
and guaranteed. You've a
right to know what we're do
ing for you, and we're quite
content to remain your ser
wants and your faithful stew
ards.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-08

What will Browns Iron Bitter
cure? 1t will cure Heart Disease,
Paralysis, Dropsy, Kidney Diseases
Consumption, Dyspepsia, rheumatism
and all similar diseases. It's wonderful
curative power is simply because it
purifies and enriches the blood, thus
beginning at the foundation and BY
building up the system, drives out all
disease. For the peculiar troubles to
which ladies are subject it is invalu.
able. 1t Is the only preparation of iron
that does not color The teeth or cause
headache.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-08
Another On nance for In vekfllDent

The Home Loan Association has had
sixteen years of successful history.
Two series have been matured, making
handsome profit for the stockholders.
Friday, September 2S, new series
begins: One dollar per share, payable
monthly. Each share entities the
owner to borrow $500. Annual meet
ing Friday, September 2s. Further
information may be had of George W.
Bush,. President John Green, Vice
President; John w. Lawson, Treasurer
u. i. Taylor, Secretary, No. 5O2 Market
street. or any of the directors.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-08
IOIiN WANANAKER,
Calic0es, n@n h aisle.

Our Black Goods Depart
ment has tor years been il
questof something that would
prove an acceptable substi.
tute tor or an Improvement
upon our present Cashmeres,
giving you as good tor less
money or a better fabric for
the same. Have we found it,
We have now a Cashmere,
made for us on the other
side. 1t is 40 inches wide.
The price grades from ooc.
to SI.1o- Along side OF 9TH
er makes OF equal cost it
seems heavier, OF a finer fill
ing, superior finish, a better
jet and it measures wider.
Will you look at it,
We opened yesterday a
direct importation of Jersey
Cloth, 40 inches wide. AS
we placed our foreign orders
at the proper time, you'll find
this a very superior goods at
SIS per yard.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-08
The Retail Druggists Of Atlanta.
ia.
WHAT THEY SAY OF swlrT's srEcl1

WHAT THEY SAY OF swlrT's SPECIFIC.
I'VE sell more of it than any other remedy
and TO all classes of people. The ladies ufthe
best families buy 1t largely 1t is the best
remedy for all blood troubles
flNSON X DDZIER.
we have fine trade on Switt'a specific
1t is coming into general use as n tonic
and Alternative. Ladies buy it largely for
themselves and delicate children"
HALE X MOWER
Il have Il good demand for Sw IT. Specific,
and much of it from the best families in the
city" l.. H. BRADFlELD.
We have Il good class of trade, and sell a
large quantity of Swtfs Specific "
SCHUMANN'S PHARMACY.
- sell Switt's Specific largely, and to the
incest ladies and gentlemen in the city
MOTE BOY ID.
1T is the best selling remedy in my store,
and all classes of people buy it 1t has become
a household remedy with many of our best
citizens, WALTER A. TAYLOR.
" ! sell Swift's Specification gross In
days at retail, and to all classes. Some of At
lanta's best people use it regularly as "A tonic
and Alternative JOSIAH RRADFIELD.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-08

NlNE GROCERIES AT NO. 1913 EAST
L. SIKH street, Have you tried our new
buckwheat Fine mincemeat 2 lbs. for 2b
cents IT Is Just like home made four pounds
Of apple butter IS cents fine sugar cured
shoulders 10 cts. per pound. Our 90 cent
tea ts excellent. Mr. Murray, the grent tea
Importer. wishes to introduce his lnoian tea
In our city at 81 per pound. He says he will
give ticket, IN every pound he sells, in II
DIR iwing for n good brick house. 1.-THE mr..
ranYement should be completed, we will be
the agent in this city. You know that we
never sold David's Prize soap, nor took up
with anything not fair or lust. Ii the
house shall be given at all in our city, II will
be given at Christmas. The holder of the
greatest number of tickets takes the house.
1T will have seven rooms, gas and bath and
all modern improvements. So come to lOa
East Sixth street and get bargains. o55ts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-08
MFRS. LAURA OSGOOD HAEKN ES6
lyl select school for both as xas will m .Qnan

XN ssl60L school for both @ xes VIII 70 -Ope1
Monday, Sept ID, 1883, = vac =. ners
Buildinx 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 he desired. The
Primary Department will be under the suc
cessful management which has given such
satisfaction in the past In the higher do
partrents, the full staff Of experienced teach.
ers ensures thorough instruction and drili
The numerous and honorable patronage Of
this school during the past two years and the
systematic discipline OF mind and body, which
has been Its characteristic excellence, uust
render the year now opening the most suo.
cessful Of Its history. Terms from $500 to
$500 per quarter. according to classified on.
For further information and to secure seats,
apply, between the hours Of IL and z u
MRS. HARNESS, 800 Market street, VII.
mingtOn, Dol. au22-u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-08

N)R kENT--A STORE AT THE cor.
L. ner Of Second and Orange streets being
desirable locat ton for any kind u business.
Apply at OIL Market street oce.5t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-08

NOR RENT CHEAP-STALl. IN STA
e bic on May street, between It'll and st
md Monroe and Adams streets apply at sol
HDnroe street or ut this oidce lely.tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-08

EOR kENT-Z DESIRABLE OFFICES,
= a. No. 22S Shipiey street Ur, u. OAR
RET. Dentist. WITT
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-08

DOR RENT-A SEttlN D. STORY FRONT
u room, furnished or UNFINISHED. with
board, at 6W French street LcS3tt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-08

LWk kf.NT-A HOUSE IN A coon
L. locality. Apply to Z. J. tnRD. Fifth
Ind Rodney streets. scplZ-f
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-08
FOB EENT.

u ,k RENI-.A HOUSE CONTAINING
II 10 rooms and bath at L.. harrison ST.
In good orier. fEO v. MAY =. W. & h.
Freight uiii e, 4th and Pine streets. sp2lLlf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-08

EyyANTED-2G GOOD TIN AM SHEET
NV iron workers. Apply to REESE 4
uRn No. Q East Fourth street. Steady job
In good man. oeo-A
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-10-08

vANTED-A WOMAN FOR GEN r.
NV raj housework, In o small fsmily tn 10
~ very desirable place for a person In want
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