davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-24


COMMENCING SUNDAY, July 22d, at
~ 4:30 m, and until further = zee, trans
will arrive and depart as follows:
Going NOrth-Trdiass AZ and 10.
Leave Savannah ........... Ais p m 6:45 NJ
Arrive Charleston ......... 9:15 p m IL AS a m
Leave Charleston $3.50 p m 1855 m
Arrive Florence ...-........ 1:20 m 300 p m
Leave wilmington o:4O m SOU p m
Arrive weldon ............ 1850 m 2:25 m
Arrive Petersburg ......... $40 p m ... a m
Arrive Richmond ......... lao IN 900 a m
Arrive Washington. ....... $40 D M 10 80 a m
Arrive Baltimore .......... IL 40 d m 1900 nom
Arrive Philadelphia .-..... 300 m 300 o m
Arrive New York ......... $50 IN $50 D m
Coming SoUtA-IrGins As and ~.
Leave Charleston. ......... 4:3O am 400 % m
Arrive Savannah ........... 9:07 m 600 % m
Charleston junction with trains to all points
North and East via Richmond and all rail
line, or Weldon and Bay Line; by 6:45 a m
train to all points North via Richmond
For augusta, Beaufort and Port Royal.
Leave Savannah. 49,. AS a m and Ais % m
Arrive Yemassee. 49,. 900 a m and $40 D m
arrive BeauIorI. ....-............-- 40 p m
Arrive Port Royal. ............... 500 m
Leave Port ROYAL sos a m
Leave Beaufort ............ 5:l7am
Arrive Savannah ~ 900 D m and 9:07 m
A hrst-class Dining Car attached to all
trains. afording passengers fine meal at
small expense.
Pullman Palace Slice ers thro Ugh from Sa-
vannah to Washington and New York.
For tickets, sleeping car reserT Cneand all
other information, apply to William Bren
ton and Savannah RailW ay Ticket Once At
Savannah, Florida and Western Railway De-
pot. G. S. GADSDEN. S1p't
s. C. BoYLsToE. g. p. A.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-24

Per steamship city of Augusta, from New
HOrk-G IL Fernald. Z Z Buckner, L c Lefe-
bore A X Hail. q A Green, \ Nathan, ID NJ
Gugel, Jr, r Upper, Maria Allen l. Bam-
berger, III L Roberts, Rev J L Lyons. Presi-
dent W g Rauol, Judge w Chisholm, Mrs
Judge Chisholm, NJ c Chirman, q G Owens,
w Lycett, T Stockston, } Taylor, G II
Mallett, steerage 4.
Per steamship CITY of Macon, from Phila-
delphia-A solomon, j 4 Spangler and wife,
w johnson, Callahan. } w Selby, " G
Cam, w w Scott, 4 Flint, Samuel Haigh
b + Taylor, G Dyre.
Per steamship VIM Crane, for Baltimore
Maj X } Moses, Miss Moses, Mrs w Z Turner,
w w DOane and wife, Capt A J Howison, ii
NJ StOddard, wife and nurse, Master Z Stod-
dard, Master John StOddard, Miss NJ Stod-
dard, \ Samuels, Miss Annie Wade, Miss A S
McClesky, Mr. Mattingly, Miss Mattingly, Mrs
} c Taylor and daughter, Mrs Farnand and
child.
Per steamer st Nicholas. from Fernandina-
II 4 Grady, w Grady, ii A Bishop. John
Hedges and wife, Yulee Cook and wife. w w
Doane and wife, Phil Abern. Mrs Smith. Miss
Walker, Mr. Brown.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-24

Per steamer st Nicholas. from Fernandina-
bales hides, bale wool, bale cotton, bbls
empty bottles, bags wool, ] bag and l box
wax.
Per steamer Mary Fisher. from COhen's Bluff
-l94 bbls rOsn. "a bbls spirits turpentIne, /
box peaches, bdl hides, ! coop chickens, 3
cases eggs, case salmon.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway,
July 23-4 bbls rOsln, bbls spirits turpentine,
cars brick, bbls tallOw, 80 sacks peanuts,
and mdse.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Rail-
way, July 23-4 bales cotton, As cars lumber,
] car laths, Is cars melons, / car iron, :, 1855
bbls rosin, 7S4 bbls spirits turpentine, "A sacks
rice, bales hides, 26 bales wool, and mdse.
Per Central Railroad. July 23-6 bales cot
ton. 1000 watermelons. 701 sacks corn. "a
crates fruit, 60 boxes tobacco, 80 casks clay, %
wheels, y bales plaids, 10 bales yarns, Is cases
canned sausage, IA bales domestics, pkgs
mdse, cases hardware, buggies, boxes
show cases, bales hides, II bbls tallOw, 3
eases medicine, , boxes cigars. ? bales goods,
3 empty bbls, 4 bbls dried peaches, boxes
lead, , empty cans, bdl carpets, bdl pipe, s
cars lumber, cars slaves. l car iron, IS bbls
rOsin, - bbls spirits turDenJIne
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-24

Railrpa0a.
Charleston & Savannah RV. Co.

SAVANNAH, GA, July q, 1883.
COMMENCING SUNDAY, July 22d, at
~ 4:30 m, and until further a. ice, trans
will arrive and depart as follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-24


NEW ORLEANS, July 23.-Exchange 81 S3IL
NEW YORK, July 23.-Excnange 81 ST.
Money per cent. Sub-Treasury balances
Com. Sll6.Z53,O00; currency, $3.50. 600. Coy
eminent bonds generally lower: new five per
cents. lOl bid: four and a half per cents, ll2lS;
four per cents. 1855; three per cents 1927
State bonds dull.
stocks were heavy and lower throughout
the day. The support which has been accord
ed the market ever since the strike of the CD
orators officially, was withdrawn, except for
Western Union, which was comparatively
firm at S0t 4lg193 sG795s. In the early dealings
the Nanderbllts were weak and depressed,
decling 1sG12 per cent. But later on the
bears attacked the Gould shares vigorously
forcing them down 34G23S per cent Wabash
preferred and Missouri Pacific suffering the
most Denver and Rio Grande was also
heavy, falling OF 25s per cent. to 3S1z. The
outside active shares were EGI55 per cent.
lower. The fact that the trouble
between the Western Union Company
and the Brotherhood of Telegraphers had not
been adjusted had an unfavOrable influence
upon the market. retarding business and
causing an unsettled feeling among stock
operators. Compared with Saturdays clos
ing. prices were To - per cent. lower. In
the 7peclaltles, Manitoba broke from 1875 to
lOi s. and rallied To los; Canadian Pacific
declined rs per cent, to $50; Minneapolis
and ST. Louis per cent, to %; Oregon Trans
continental l3S per cent. to 76l& West Point
Terminal "a per cent, 10 3l34, and Colorado
Coal per cent, to y. American Gable rose
vile per cent, TO p. New York Central lent
l-l6, New Jersey Central fiat, and the other
active stocks = for carrying. Transactions
81 L U0u shares Al the following ouotations.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-24
NAVAL STORE

NEW YORK, July 23.-Rosin dull at 81 5715
al 62J$. Turpentine steady at SIC.
WILMINGTON. July 23.-Spirits turpentlne
firm at SO &c. Rosin steady; strained 81 IA;
good strained 81 IS. Tar firm at 81 20. Crude
turpentine steady; 81 % for hard and 81 40 for
yellow dip and virgin.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-24
PASSENGERS

Per steamship VIM Crane. for Baltimore
l3l bales cotton, 1888 bales cotton pickngs. 100
bbs rice, S5l bbls naval stores. 49, 900 feet lum
Der, 427 pkgs mdse, $4,000 watermelOns.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-24
Evening Report

NEW YORK, July 23.-Spirits turpentin
S7gS515c. ROsin 81 5714Gl IS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-24
Merchants and Miners TranspOrta.
tatiOn Company.
FOR BALTIMORE.

CABIN PASSAGE. Sic on
SECOND CABIN. u IA
EXCURSION 25 OG
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-12-28
chexsnne School Locals.


Camp Indians think Xmas IS big medicine day
They filled every place on Xmas eve.
MI. Caspen, in Evans store, gave us some nice
illustrated story books for the Of the school.
Turkeys Eve besides quail and rabbit. have been
! received from W. s. Decker and geo. W. Maffet.
A box of Gifts for the returned carlisle children
.ioni.' ''''''' ,' 0"p' i'"'' 10 "0 'O' u'''''O0'
Santa claus was unusually GOOD TOT employees
this year. he brought many aud beautiful pres.
eut5.
TO w. Evans for box Of toys, Y. Conneu
bucket Of candy, Hemph1l a. WOy barrel OF apples
we extend thanks,
We much enioJed call from MIS-. Dr. LaGaTdo
and ber sister Miss Nealy OF Fort Reno, ana Miss
hammond, Oi The i0Wer Agency.
robert Bent gave 1 $40 for our Xmas and Geo
r-h! To. Another party Contributed five Conts I. /!
w II We the last valuable donation Uul away Ter
he benefit OF the school.
Government school horses aIo not very strong
ana have 60 be worked much, 20 Tor our Xmas nee
we are under Obligations 10 our "semi-annual' -
ylsi0r for the use of his team.
Thanks for Xmas boxes from Rev. Miller, Bryn
MaWf' a ladies' indian Md Society, German-
airs. Mllligan, Goshen. Indiana.
Cur number of children for Arkan.as city is com.
after sc Ool op us .uaIga Of Misses Hogan and
scot Who 60 10 The lew school as workers.
/ Inspector uaU0lth, and 2fr. Mallhy. who will be
Air. 'HGley.S clerk and Industrial teacher at Chloe
/ co, m de Us very pleasant visit. 1t is cheering
/ beyond words 10 have visit from lnSpY ctOr H.
Muskogee Block T., ,ceiyed a nice little package
from kish h1WkinS continuing testament and q
/ IIelly litle tulOgIa1h album with Xmas wishes
koSd Guefrier received ara .L'ngranh album from
/ hoDtlt Buns, Ntth vtiy ..ttuy written page Of
greetings 4uese Boys are experiencing he Meas
ur- OF giving.
We are country folks bat we have some very
thankful friends. Mr. I'd. Gue,Iier has rendered
us the use of his carriage and horses for our post
trips. Mrs. Guerrer invited Us TO take tea with
them, ana w' could not have been more hospit bly
tn,. ainod anywhere. 1l5. CTS table vls neatly
ai.HGcd Gud .0aded Win good things. IL isuea-
ant TO have su,l friends among our patrons.
Our Chrl mas entertainment pissed off very
pcasanpy Xmas eve. The school room was suit.
ably decorated and the tree VINO q beouty Af'era
p, prayer aaj Xmas concert recitation, the chill
dr,a ang Gerry Christmas bel5," ana before The
la- Strain Wts u.-a-. eInra Claus was heard
iIagius-Aia Usl,. lie came u I,a.ed With gifts
for gids and boys andaj5'y Good evening. Santa
Claus greeted him, in re ol-e TO bis Good
evening ch'iIo4 4" After tie Usr'DuIou oe Tie
p. seuts ,ue camp Indians Hero ue.t-I toapules.
Everybody "o, happy. rle clHl.ol v.ut home
aier he exercises with their presents
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-12-28

surprise party was giyclin hC4oro. .uss
ia Williams ON Thursday evening 3t hcrlath.
cr residence, which was on enjoyable affair.
Miss w is a splendid musician and has the
faculty OF entertaining her friends
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-12-28

Cheyenne and AIaDalO1 Agency. DlRLIYG70g. md. TER
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-12-28

The thanks ofthis Office are due \. 4. McAfcc
Tor fine, large turkey and some other game
lie says game is quite plentiful at his hog
ranch Come often, 'Rcd"-with q tvr..t
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-12-28

Miss Nonnic IIutchins, of Lawrence ,l,l
sass is visitingDt Or. DcBia's
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-12-28

Miss hammond is spending the holiday.
with her friends in this vicinity
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-12-28

Jack StillWcll, one of the OLD timers oil the
frontier country, was here this week. lie is
now stopping at the lower Agency.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-12-28

services at the Arapahoc school sunday
evening by Rev Voth.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-20
Noisy Students AT Il Play.

TKENIuN, December l9.--One Of the
upper hoK'@, at the Opera House last
night, I rug the performance OF
" Pop 10y lti"r's Surprise Party, was
orcGpiud tl Haif II dozen Princeton stu
deus. A. soon rs the play began, the
otui"n's ,.rIuctd desire to take an uii-
duly prulnincnt part i'll tho proc ed
ngs. They interrupted the perform.
Al,",- several times during the first act
rs uncputh noises and gestures. To
N"rI il, close the audience began
vigorously to demand the election OF
nv hafurl,rrs. Twice John A. Mackay,
while speak ng his lines, stopped and
looked up At the box until the sounds
ceased, tAe audience appIauding him
rulnliy.
III" students enjoyed the situation
until inst before the curtain fell on the
first act, wh"n il hurly policeman enter
cd the box and informed them that they
must leave the house. one who at
tempted resistance was promptly ar
rest ii and taken 90 the station house.
His companions pleaded ardently for
hr., declaring that they were only
having d little fun, ami he was finally
reIr;ist,i TIr box remained vacant
for tur rest uf the evening, greatly to
tnA satisfaction of the audience The
managers of li,r Opera flonse state that
hereafter 10 boxes viii be sold to Prince.
ton students.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-20
Some Hints.

salt fab are quickest and best fresh
anrd rs soaking IN sour milk.
Lous'trs ioiiti and served on toast
make dainty dish for "a lunch or tea.
Cold rain water and soap will re-
move machine grease from washable
fabrics,
Fish may be scaled much easier by
tir,t dipping them into scalding water
for Il moment.
Milk which has changed may be
sw-etrnrd or rendered tit for use by
stirring in lit'lc soda.
Fresh meat, beginning to sour, will
Swert'n if placed out of doors, in the
cool air oy' r night.
Kerosene vii soften boots and shoes
harLrued by water, rendering them as
soft and plia'le AS new.
4 tahI"spuGnfnl Of turpentine boiled
With yonr white clothes will greatly aid
III" whitening process.
pls'e for labels is made by soaking
glue in strong vinegar, then heating ii
toa boiling temperature and adding
flour.
Boiled starch is much improved by
the il ldItiou Of sperm or salt, or both,
or u little qua arabic, dissolved.
When ro"kiug Il large fowl or joint of
meat, It n4y BE covered with n buttered
paper and thus prevent its being
scOrGbel.
Clear boiling water will remove tea
stains. 'our the water through the
stain, and thus prevent its spreading
over the fabric.
4 "iul,'r but delicious dish for DIES.
-rr' is matte by cutting up oranges in
4mnll pieces, and then pouring over
thtul sorrr rich boiled custard. Serve
with rultu
Daily Republican., 1883-12-20
Exclusive Lives.

There are some people, keen, intelli.
grnt, energetic, having distinct aim
in Ute, aud following it closely, but
wrapped up in themselves and regard.
less OF others, except as they ran use
them turihtir own benefit. Their eX.
prr,rncr seems TO afford them no open
ing into the lives of others, their
struggles do not reach them how to
help others, their joys and sorrows do
not enable them 10 sym atlllZe with
0tLor5. They are, in the words OF Il
recent writer, " bright and sharp as
needless, and as hard and narrow. "
rhis exclusive devotion to self, how
ever intense and eager, misses its aim.
For As we canno' truly help others
" lille nrElCctlnE orr own proper bust
nreS, 50 we cannot do our own work
III III. best way while ncglecting our
duties to other people. The expert
rnree hat We gain through sympathy
react to make orr own lives richer and
our own labors more effective.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-20
a rich Young gentleman will come call


rich young gentleman will como call
ing for them, and when 5hey bid good
bye to the shurtles and the spools, they
will never regret the lesson they learned
when struggling collar girls "
Another romantic case, which like
the foregoing, iS true in tact, had for It's
heroine a curnely collar girl from the
la,prrr ranks. 4 young man Of this
city, who also Was the pos.eSsor of n
wealthy father, engaged himself TO
marry the lass. The parent, who was
IN invalid, refused 10 sanction HE VOWS,
aud under pain Of lisjnleriting his son,
ordered bin to reuounce the engage
n'nt He refused. he father, find
,ug r0trplty III vain, proposed a Euro
p"au trip for the maynard boy. II"
mi, Il" consented. The day he sailed
there app, AIRED infl" Troy papers an an
nooncem"nf Of the younR mans engage
m"uf 10 m" shop girl, The old man 5
rr.ir'u''lrS beam" Of saciI D nature
thai death was the question of short
Daily Republican., 1883-12-20
Esrnka Her Hin,

On Monday Aunt Maria Grubb, as
she Is tamliarIy called, living with
Isaac n. Gruhb, Esq, near Grubb's
corner, upper Brandvwine Hundred,
fell over u stone wall near the pump,
which is only about two and half feet
high, and broke her right hip bone.
This is rather a sad accident, as the
lady is quite old, over eighty, and rath-
or feeble.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-20
Bogus Fire Sales
MISFIT GAGS .
--AND-
PRIVATE HOUSE DODGES PLAYED OUT

THE WOODS
SO 10 sneak. are full or Clothing
stores. Some offer impossible bar
gains, depending upon telusit"
pri.c.lists 20 attract trade. Lhe
New Philadelphia Manufacturing
Company pursue. an"her pa.tA. =
We adEertise nGthiuE but real
prices. and MhatNc promise You
can depend Npcn'
NUN FOR
Everything you see ADVERTISED a.
cheap. and In Hine eases oar "a ten
yOu'iI he sold. Sever expert 10 get
cIoshins cheaper than II b-
nanuf;srturrst. for that IL iihpOsS1.
BILE: but when You get III nj manu-
fncturcr.' prices and yen can Il"
tn IN at the New PhttaIra uhnn Wan :
ufacturing Co.. I.iS Market strcet,
you get is a figures thai save to you
The retalItr"' pcositS.
FOR LEAP YEAR
You will " ant Ia look nice, and II
~ weIi-knoum that dress unakes
the man. The Essex Cashmere $Hit.
sold Nv the Aew l'niIhde:phia Man.
n featuring Co, ~ all wool ana
rrAll, the same ttOthew rtOth tcrs
sell for $40. Our 81 Rugby Over.
coat IL n solid, serv!ccanlr garment.
that will " ear we'll aud look we'll
for years.
ISCOMING.
colder W Gather IN coming. and II
Won need new Clothing see our nnp
Dress Overc0ats at ~. $40 and SIP.
Remember, " G sell at manu- fac tHr.
ers' prices. or abNut one third les
Than Othcrsaak. Our Sl2 OvercOath
are sngin.Iin.d. For Sil we have
the fash iOnablc sAtin-lined Cork
screw OvcrcUais which other
cuOthiers " ill ASK you SIS for. Our
suits 81 SO, Sll and Sls are better
than others ask SIS, land &lS for.
We know this to be u TACT, or we
wouldn't say s0.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-20
jLs ~ AZ.

|rvh tltu SIS FOX >ALf.--l - a..
III tor s..t o.I easy Germs, VIZ: A ~
J. 'asl payment AID ID moderate monthly
fA1Li VI interest and on account Of PrlnCI-
,D0 tdtp"I!g property: nG;" huure. D
,. .Li hth. .UIJ Elm rect, ", 900: urich
F., fypiEy ;'I bath, SIDE yard an! IF ut
p /. Lincoln street, 81 800; two frame
F9., AU' aui 10 Lincoln street, side
p Iad from porcncs. each $3.50; brick
r ,,',L"' NJ. 40 lUwn7cnd street, IT,.
trruIts-" frame houscs. sth stree, be.
p mon tnt Ll.Coln streets. each II .Ool
+ hTL v. HU>H, fronch street wnlrL
ng+lm
Daily Republican., 1883-12-20
Trh1LP DELPhlA, y 4LMlNHT0N AND
( EALTlMb RE kGILRt AID.

Tch1LP A, " .LMlNtT0N AND
( EAhTlM q RE kElLEt AID.
NOVEMBER 18TH, 1859.
Trains leave Wilmington as fol-. s:
For Philadelphia sni iDtsrme ate sta
tons, $40, 100, 1890 s e.; 2.So 4oo $50, 800
p. II.
Philadelphia tsxrrsss. q, :45 $50, 7.ao.s.lb
9, ga 9.bT. 1907 IL. 81 u. IN. Il. n, l54, az
$40, o.3!, 6.4s p. IN.
New YoT, 400, as $40, a. .O.7 90 1907 ll.se.
U. *l!.2S, l.5l. $50, J.l7. as. d 4 y. II.
Ralt' more and Intermediate stations, l.Gk
10 w q. n $500 D. n.
Baltimore and Fay Line, go p. N.
Baltimore and Washington, la 4.43, a.o6,
10 06 a. ILL.,. ", Eli, sos. 100, n.t9 y. u
Baltimore ODtv. l.c6 q. m. 12.T EnH .. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave fer:
New Castle, 600, s.o6 a. ~; LIS, 400, 100
and 62b p. m.
harrington. Delmar, and way statlons, sOs
a. m, and l.l5 p. III.
Wyoming and way stations 625 p. m.
Express tor Harrington. 400 p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
"hilade!phia and 1ntermsd!2te st2tltH s
SIC q. IN IL. 90 H., $50, $50, 9.b5 D. m.
Philadelphia and New ork 200, As =
4. ;5.N, e.3y, 6.H p. Ii.
Baltimore and Washington, LA, 4.43, So =,
10 % .. N. ll.o9 q. N. Baltimore. LOS q. H.
For further information, passengers are r:
erred to the timetables posted o. tho SSt
tons.
Tratns marked ~ are limited express, upcr
rhtch ezra faro "a -harked
CHARLES E. PU9H, J. X. WOOD,
Fsueral Maua2er. .toAeral rsasGoLsu, aKsnE
Daily Republican., 1883-12-20
Fire Insurance Meeting

The Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
Company of Mill Greek Hundred, will
hold its annual meeting at the old Mer'
maid hotel in that Hundred, January
18th, at II III.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-20
CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES

Toilet Sets, Gentlcmen's smok-
ing Sets, Children's Tea Sets,
Bouquet Hol'ers, Mustache
Cups, Bisc Figures, Toys, Fancy
Cups and Saucers and Vases in
endless variety. These goods
we bought expressly for the
Christmas trade, and are selling
very cheap for cash. Also a full
line Of Cotttes and Teas. We
roast all of our own coffee, there
fore you always get it fresh and
good, and our Teas are unsurpass-
ed.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-20
Houses Sold.

Geo. w. Bush has sold two houses
on Eighth street, between Linden and
Union streets, for 81 900 each, to Peter
Mcfarland.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-20
0 \ { 0 + 7 H {

have been using Switt's Su"cll" In my
vrnctice for = long time and REGARD ~ the
host combination As a blood purhcr ANA tor
ic Il j. entirely vegetable. being composer
Of the extracts Ofroots which grow Ill TIM
section Of irrr ia, an flnl!,i' win ~
history from the time the formula "h- 90.
tnIurd from the Indians. 1t IL a 'erthln hnN
saic remedy for all kinds of blood poison and
skin humOr and there has never been IA !
urc u cure. have cured blood tAint IN the
THIRD GESENATiON
with Il. n fter | had mos, sipnnlly failed by
the most ap, roy ed methods oitrontment with
mercury and iodide potassium.
FRED A. TDuMt K, v. d.,
perry H,ual"n Co., Ha.
Our trel'ise on Blood and skin Diseases
mailed fire. 80 applicants.
THE SWIFl Specific CO.,
Drawer g. Atlanta, w.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-20

!" SALE N rs. yv4 AND tOs DELLA
"'' . tr&Ur,twU very ir.,ra u cot ttgc
20. "'rll ouaGs and M the moi"rn -
"e''', iron AMI riIc yir'! ana porcheS
~ e1"y terms. Apply to VI /.
''f, Hp. b l.. Seventh street. ~ q
Daily Republican., 1883-12-20

~ NhLi.--i EH>Dn, y, .>InlNt fD
i. foH'es ~ bulltIng lots IN this cIty
W. r'piro the monthly Catalogue Of pro-
''. 'tt@. :Nlsd tJt free distribution by
3 t"h'tu, Clayton Ho.se Building.
spi5ii
Daily Republican., 1883-12-20

PUBLIC To KNOW
N that Ferguson, AL 40. IL East ,S''",lu
H. manufactures al k'rhs on eaG".'S, IT,, IA
[Ing his new fashioned Any. TO CIV
II,p sold by him. ucc'-u
Daily Republican., 1883-12-20

L. NAl.t--ilDUStS CHEAP. ONLY
g." rt'h, balance IT, Aonthly pay
, lrE"u' wanting TO buy Houses On
'''"' shOn.i 90 to NJ. /. rrUnLt. Real
10 A!"4t No. LAat seventh street
IN I'm !. q I.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-20

PART% FIR WITH tRpM
:, 900 to s2,o1o +" tthc nan Interest IL
'.iacs. already established qua ptf 'hs !
fullest mycspga TON guaranteed. ~
!. TlMRJp, THIS once. tlS"
Daily Republican., 1883-12-20

X SiLE n EXEHA NGE-A VALI.
IL q. 'pnniry store prop rty in Chester
7. ft.y!rH1 Il lH-go business or wlIl eA
:, 'or'''l property. Persona seeking To-
Ihle'l.a nDs should investigate. APP !
=. FLANlNitON, Eishtha"d k'Le
= dell ttu do
Daily Republican., 1883-12-20
WAN TED

-nTED-YOJIN,f MEN AMI LA
dies to learn telegraphy, aay or , even
,miny,on, Del. no charge unless situa
nrnished.
Daily Republican., 1883-12-20

~ Nhit-A CHESTER COUNTY
't,,h 1t a aarcs, about Is miles from
!, y ~. Apply to r VI, " i.kEh,
''d."c; street. uoylV. luNsa.Gs-w4t
Daily Republican., 1883-12-20

y1HTEp - "nAhDfh> AT N ~
Enm. lrr. er, so hiEG street. Il'ds
IN. and LnJu accouul lnhtiVhhhl0 ili'
Daily Republican., 1883-12-20

trIN,tn- TuRtkIS, thl X Ems
n 'urAs iuh geeso ~ MH>94' y, Il
n .ruot t"IfNe "'''
Daily Republican., 1883-12-20
| CLOSING OUT
OUR W|N7ERST0CK

NOW IS YOUR TIME FOR BARGAINS.
The backward season has
compelled us to put our
prices down to a point that
our goods must move.
Clothing for men at cost
and less than cost.
Clothing for boys at prices
lower than the lowest we
eversold.
We have a large stock OF
ready-made clothing of our
own manufacture, consisting
of every variety of styles in
suits, and overcoats for men,
boys and children. These
goods we are determined to
sell within the next 80 days.
All we ask is a call and
you will be satisfied of our
statement.
Suits to order reduced
from $40 to $50 $50 suits
reduced to SIS SIS suits
reduced to SIS and $40. We
mean business when we say
these suits will be made up
in the best manner by first
class workmen, cut by a ST.
perior artist and a good fit
or no sale.
Remember the above, and
call at