davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-05

The livery stable of John LangstOn
which is being erected just west of the
San Francisco store on Washington
street, is beginning to assume shape.
From the number of stalls provided it
is evident that it is the intention of the
proprietor to run a large institution.
The location is q good one.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-05
BUSINESS VINFRD.

IN OREGON Or WASHINGTON TER
j ritory, with an investment of $4,000 or
e0.000s hall an Interest In q good mer.
camille bugineAo. Address RUDOLPH
MOHR. ga Front street. San Francisco
California. sells
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-05
Tn THE DISTRICT COURT or TEE
1 Third judicial District. holding terms q
seattle. IN Kil g county.

|sTN THE DISTRICT u0uRr OF TEE
i Third Judicial District, holding terms ~
seattle, in Ki.g county.
NOTICE IN ADMIRALTY.
No. S44s-J. =. r. Mitchell. hbellsnt, Va
the steamer Jossphine. and Newton Hart
ent..
Where's. libsl has been aled in the above
entitled Court on the 18th day Of aepeember.
1883, By 2. 7. Mitchell, libellant, Against
the sseamsr Jossphiss. her tackle, apparel
J. B Ball and Frits bibbesn, alleging in sub'
stsace, that between January 18th, 1854, ana
June lsf. lS6S, nbsllAnt, under cootrncs vi b
said Nevtoa Hartman, J. b. Bah and Trtsz
Dtebern, hauled out the wreck Of saia steam.
@ Jossphine, on his ship ways Ct Seattle. In
King county. W. r, and under aid contract
reconstxucted the huli Of aaid steamer Soes
phins, ard thae said rsspoudents ere nov IN.
dsoted TO sa,d ltbellans thsrsfor In the sum
Of ooe hundred and forty -foar and nfty.seveu
ore hundredth dollars. end praying process
against aid steamer ossphine, hee tackle.
appare and furniture, and that said steamer.
nsr tackle, . parel and furniture may hs con-
oemned and sold 70 pay the amount dee hbsI-
isns 81 his coasract - aforesaid. with inter
81 end costa
Now. therefore, in pursuance OF the mont.
tea, under the ssai OF the aatd Court. 70 me
directed and delivered. ! DO hereby give pub.
lie nottce 10 eli pers Ms claiming the said
steamer, her tackle, apparel and furniture. %
10 any manner interested thersln, that they
b ard appear before the said District Oourt.
TO b held = the city Of 6sattls, In and FOR
I'D Third Judicial DsstTict Of Washington
Territory. on tAe nrst Monday Of Novsmhsr
15oS tbetns the seh 1av Of aid manth). q II
O'Clock IN tAe forenoon Of that day, provided
TIE saAs shall Be day Of turisdtctioa, oth.r-
wiss On IL next day % jur,sdictiou therr.
afser, then and there 70 intsgpass their claima
and make their sllegssions In that behalf.
CHARLK9 HOPKINS.
Uaitsl Rtntss Marshal for Wnshinaton Ter.
By J. n. ne0RA1.
Dspaiy Marshal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-05

The Bon ixyrSe.-rhis neU steamer
10 nov about ready for trade. Built
here In the yard Of r. w. Lake, her en-
gincs we're pnt in at Tacoma, from
which place she came yesterday, making
her drst run under steam. Those on
board say she ran with considerable
speed, and thai she uill not be the
slovest boat ON the Sound BY any
meAna After her Inspection BY Nc.
Hinckley she will be ready for trade.
II is intended 10 use her On the rivers
wherever light draft il required. Light.
she will mot diaw over fifteen inches,
and ~ ordinarily loaded nos over
eighteen % twenty. enabling her to
climb ths Sncqualmie, SkAgit and
Nooksack as high ~ the liehtssf draft
craft on tAe So0nd, and probably
higher. Her square. box-liks shape viii
make her biQ carrier. and In this inn
portant respect chs viii undoubtedly
excsl other steamers Of her dimensions
70 be found hcreahout.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-05

no THOSE WISHING HORSES WIN
eessa apply u JOHN LAN0GTnN5
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-05
To Let.

A ROOM ON THE MAIN FLOOR or
~ the Post Building- Apply q this
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-05

NEw BOAT, BUILT OF CEDAR AND
IN oak. and copper fastened through
out. Length q feet. beam feet. Wul Be
sold cheap Apply on board ship eyren,
~ Yeslers wharf. ocl 6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-05
WANTED.

A YOUNG NAN FROM ls TO Is
"A years Of ago. to work In Q cigar store.
Must have good references. Apply ~
l. X. g. SMITHS,
Oct II Yexlar.I Anrx hnfld mo-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-05

LOST.
ON TUESDAY NIGHT. A RING
~ with blue stone: engraved "A.
A liberal reward win be paid on delivery
10 PELZ q DEENSTAG,
oci Il MADhall Block.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-05

OEvERAL THOUSAND DOLLARS
y On good real estate security. Apply
a. this Office
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-05

white Z Asnaay. proesoss 3cs isis1isss.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-20
n D Time.

81 have no time to devO e to my chill.
dren," says the business man with a
sigh, for he really feels the privation OF
their society keenly but the excuse il
an insufficient one. He should make
time-et other things go-for no duty
Is more important than that be owes ia
his offspring. Parents should never
fail to give the child such sympathy in
It's little matters OF life as will produce
in its contiding mind that trust and
faith which is necessary element in
parental influence. Filial affection is a
great safeguard against evil influences,
as well as IA great civilizer to It's poses
sor. DO not forget, too, that the child
ish mind, in process of development,
absolutely needs the cheerful and happy
influences which are produced by
amusenents as sure rs the plant needs
sun aud light for its proper growth
and who can be. better pe.sons to afford
recreation than both parents? Too ire
quently does the stately father. filled
with the cares and responsibilities OF
life, forget that hislittle one is yearning
for that familiar love which induces q
game of romp between them. The
fathers entrance after the days labor
should be a cause for eOicing, and the
signal for merry game which would
benefit him as we'll as the little ones.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-20
l,hN0sinE Friends.

Friends should be few-that Is, those
whom we would retain as our bosom
friends; and they should be those on
whom we can depend for some firm and
solid reason orher than a mere senti-
nent, which may be changed by more
powerful motives.
They are few who can enter into the
deep and earnest friendship which
David describes as between him and
Jonathan:
"Tby love to me was wonderful, pass
ing the love OF woman.
A mans duties and everyday work
would in many cases preclude him from
c-menting friendships Of so close and
sacred character.
But he may he on terms OF fri ndship
in different uegrees with everyone with
whom he comes in contact.
II il not too much to say that there Is
some spark of goodness even in the
most degraded Of our race, and there.
fore it should be the earnest endeavOr
of everyone desirous of obtaining friend
ship 10 find the ground of association
betw en- himself and his fellOw-man !;
TO claim it and cherish it, and gain Il
friend on that one ground, If all beside
should proclaim rather all ennii;y-bui
which a friendly na ure would bt care
ful rot to declare III an unfriendly
way.
So in all troubles and cares, OuI
anxieties and misforlun-s, our joys aud
successes, we would have a multitude
of sympathizing friends in the degree
that we have thoughts in common, and
by the co,,,,nn, lie ard feeling we would
always .l,im them.
We should not mistake as our friends
mere acquaintanrrs, Of whom we kno"
no O'hing, or tami lar faces.
The chances are that there are many
whose names we do not even know,
more firmly united to us in friendship
by the bonds of common feeling, hopes
and aspirations, than those to whom
we are accustomed to bid good. morrow.
True friendship is noble thing. and
there are many instances of its perfec
ton.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-20
Drowned at Atlantic CITY.

Two boys, about 8 or 9 years of age
were drowned at Atlantic City yester.
day while bathing. One Of the boys
resided at Atlantic City and the Other
was his cousin, residing in Philadel'
phia, who was spending the season with
him. The mother of the one from
Philadelphia returned home yesterday
morning, and about Z O'Clock the boys
went to the beach to bathe. They did
not return, and about 10 o'clock a wo-
man, in whose charge they were left,
started out in search of them. She
walked along the beach, and, although
several had seen them 60 in the water,
no Gne had taken any notice of what be-
came OF them afterwards While she
was yet standing on the beach uncer.
tain what to do, their bodies were wash
ed in and landed almost at her feet. 1t
was at first thought that the boys were
playing, and had allowed themselves to
be rolled in by the swells, but it soon
became apparent that they were drown.
ed. A physician was summoned, but
he was powerless to render any assist
ance. How the accident occurred will
never be known, but it is supposed the
boys ventured ont too far, and wert
drowned before any one discovered
them.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-20
A Young Lady's Strang e Suicide

BALTIMORE, July 19-Miss Ada Bus
sells, the daughter Of Captain Isaac N.
Bussells, living near Carter's creek
Lancaster County, Va, committed sui
eide Tuesday morning about ten O'Clock
by shooting herself through the head.
She had been talking ifh her affianced
Mr.. George Skinner, II liquor dealer at
2S South Howard street, who had come
down to the house Il few days ago, and
to whom she was shortly to be married.
1t is thought some misunderstanding
arose between hem, for she suddenly
rose and went to her room, whence the
report of pistol-shot was heard few
moments after, and it was found that
she had shot herself through the head
the bullet passing from temple to tenn
pie. Mr.. william j, Carroll, of Nick-
cry q Carroll, with whom Mr.. Rnssells
has mercantile connections, received a
very short letter from the father yester-
day morning, stating the fact Of his
daughter Adde'S sad death, and adding
that no one can assign any reason save
that of passing misunderstanding.
The letter closed with the sad words,
"Her mother is most broken hearted.
Miss Bussells is described az a remark
ably handsome girl of 10 or 90 years,
and was the belle of that country for
miles around. Her father is well
known here; he was at one time cap
.ain of vessel, but is now engaged in
the oil business, besides running fish
factory on Carriers creek.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-20
Frank Leslie's Monthly.

The August number is remarkable
for the variety and excellence of its
contents. Among the leading, profuse.
ly illustrated articles, are : "The Home
of illustrated Literature" Ga descrip.
tion of the Frank Leslie establishment
" An Adventure with Two Gentlemen
of Verona '"The Garden of England,
by N. Robinson "The History OF a
Playhouse" by Henry Tyrrell "The
Coronation of the Car, Alexander lII;"
"The Real Lord Byron" by Alfred II.
Guernsey, etc, etc. The interesting
serial, "The Beautiful Countess Of
Clairvile," is continued, and there are
delightful stories, sketches, etc, by
Amanda NJ. Douglas, Surrey Wyatt, T.
X. G. Peck, Eta W. Pierce, etc. There
are some excellent pOems-several ad.
mirably illustrated, and most com.
prehensive, entertaining, and instruc.
;ive miscellany. The number contains
l2S pages quarto, over 100 illustrations
and beautiful colored frOntispiece, A
Declaration of Love" The price is only
25 cents a number $3 a year, postpaid.
Address, Mrs. Frank Leslie, Publish.
er. 53, 30 and 81 Park Place, New
York.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-20
smyrna Items.
SMYRNA Times.


H. r. Mustard & Co., are running
some 60 basket makers, and the whole
force of workmen with the machines
and otherwise, number about 100 per
sons.
The Board of School Directors have
disposed OF the bonds for the erection
of the new school house at 5 per cent.
S6, 900 are taken in this dSlO,OOt
in Wilmington.
An estimate for the peach crop of tht
Peninsula puts it at 5,0OO,O 900 baskets
2, 900, 900 of which will be used in can
ming and evaporating, or find the way tt
market by the water courses.
The estimateof the railroad authority
for peach shipments from this section
Is go, 900 baskets. ID. j. Cummins il
something lower in his estimate, POO, ,OOt
baskets. Still another estim ate places
the baskets at 225,Oo0.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-20
ssou.a Furuishfng.

NV idea Of the furniture OF a sitting
room NAV not suit everybody but per.
haps it will not try your patience tor
much If lay it before you.
First, you should have a bookcase
with a great many books In it next, "A
table that will keep steady when yon
write or work at 1t then several chairs
that you can move, and couch that
you can sit or lie upon next, a cup
hoard with drawers next, unless the
book lease or cupboard be very beautiful
with painting or carving,yo will want
pictures or engravings, such as you can
afford only mt stop gaps, hut real
works of art, on the wall, or else the
wall it elf must be ornamented with
some beautiful or resttul pattern ; we
shall also want a vase or two to put
flowers in, which latter Won must have
somelime. especially If you live in a
town.
That is certainly all we shall want,
especially If the floor be good if it be
not, as, by the way, in modern honse
| it is pretty certain not to be, ! admit
that small carpet which can he ban.
died out of the room In about two min
utes will be useful, and we must als'
take care that it is beautiful, or it will
annoy us terribly.
Now, unless we are musica, and
need a piano-in which case, as far as
beauty is concerned, we are in a bad
way-that is quite all we want and
We can add very little 10 these neces.
sarirs without troubling ourselves and
hindering our work, our thought. and
our rest
This simplicity you can make as cost
y as you like you may hang youl
walls with tapestry instead of white
wash or paper ; or you may cover them
with mosaic, or have them frescoed by
a great painter all this is not luxury,
if it be done for beauty's sake, and moi
for show ; iG does not break our golden
rule
Have nothing in your houses which
you do not know to be useful, or believe
to be beautiful.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-20
HOOefuINeBS.

Differences in age and in health are
often, though not invariably, marked
by corresponding differences in hope
fulness. When the edge of pleasure il
blunted, either by advanced years ol
impaired health, the vision of the fu
ture is darkened. and hope is checked
Yet there are notable exceptions. SOmt
aged persons and some confirmed in
valids maintain so good Il degree OF
cheerfulness, and even happiness, that
they look forward with continual hOpt
for themselves and for others, and art
often able 10 inspire those that are
younger and healthier than themselves
with the same sentiment. But, when
from any cause the powers of present
enjoyment are thoroughly sapped, the
hopeful spirit will decline.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-20
Guard Your stems.

There is IL sufficient accumulation of
human experience since the world he
gan to explain the necessity Of those
social rules which are now falling into
contempt, and the danger of disregard.
ing them. The conduct ofpeope main
ly depends upon their habits, and
if those habits tend in n certain
direction, and present constant temp
tatiOn to, and opportunities fol
evil doing, the decline is usually found
slippery enough by those who try how
far they can slide, i'll the hope they will
still be able to pull themselves up
again on the verges Of sudden peril.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-20
AT
John Wanamaker'S S,
PHILADELPHIA.
FRIDAY:

lllC DIT VI SClllllS uooo'l
consist in selling. That is, a
salesman shouldn't always
sell-even when h e can.
Wed far rather he wouldn't,
sometimes. This may seem
a paradox, but only to those
who know least of the newer
methods of doing business,
in which we struck out from
the old paths long enough
ago to try it well. Shall we
say it doesn't consist in sell
ing you what you want rather
than what you may ask for !?
And will you understand that
in this there should be no
semblance of dictation ? An
accomplished salesman won't
think of throwing down an
other piece Of goods and
holding back the one you
called tor-that were imper-
tinence. You may not know
how much better we can
please you, and you will be
shown both and the advan-
tagcs of the better one ex-
planned. Is a store a mere
catch and goods a mere bait
to entrap people for their
money? Once on a time,
mayhap,but not here andnow
People with the olden style
OF trade in mind still glance
around suspiciously and meet
the information given with
an incredulous smile.
Now, friends, who is really
most deeply interested in
your going home from the
store we'll satisfied in looking
over your purchases in your
home quiet-you or we l.!
Should aught be wrong you
will be troubled only to re-
turn the goods and get your
money. We will have notii-
ing to show for our trouble
and expense in the transac-
ton but the goods, cut off it
may be, and certainly no
more worth tor the handling.
Can we afford to allow you
to buy a thing that wont suit
you, and in selling to thou
sands OF customers ought not
our suggestions to h a V e
weight? Wouldn't it be silly
to sell you a piece because
our profit is greater or we're
overstocked on it, In a
word, with our system of do
ing business and guarantees,
don't you see clearly that
you must be pleased or we
can't be proflted?
Daily Republican., 1883-07-20
I.OCALTIME TABLE.
Corrected June 1, 1883.


TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
PHILA.-2.O.-2..sr $50 6. 40 T.Oo-7 u
IS sl0t-sl5-9.OO-y3 80" 5s-iO O--10 3O--l1
g. IN = l2O0t m lib l2.3S-l.5l-23J+ =
4.OO-517*-5.3Ot- -o.b -e.ost--- B--7.3Os-o.
New YoRR 2.oo*-2 l3+ a. .3D-9.'s rs;
a.m.-l2.3S-l.54-5.l7 .l7'-6.@S*- 20 Z, m.
BALTIMORs-l. .O5t-l. .l2*--i. il*-S. .05f-- IL
a. m.-l2.27-l. l.O0--l.O8-5 500 %. -e.6, =
LOS p. IN.
WAsHINaToN-l. l.42*-4.5ls--s.O5t- :. ~
Il lO0-I. 0-5O0-6.57-ll.04 .04* p. m.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIATE STAT ys
O5x-Y, liza. IN II. .D0-5W-6.00 y. m.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
Trains running only on sunday.
DELAWARE X. R.-6.OO.--9.l0 a. m:- l.O5-
3.OO*-4. .ON--s.25t p. III. No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only.
I For Harrington and INTERN ediate sta
lions. ~
WILMINGTON Il NORTHERN RAILRoAD-7.N
a. m II 20--5. l2-8.15 y. III.
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILRoAD--7.O5-lo.S.
a. m $50 p. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON
FROM
PHILADELPHIA ISL. .0O*-l .32+--4. as
45--S .O2*-9 O5-9. .l2--lO. l0t-ll.35 am. ;12.2t
-l25O--l. .O1-2.3U+ U+--3. 10 90 4.3O-455- 3.
IS. 53-6. .N-8 49,. .5O-9.5 l0.3S'-l0.6S'
NEW l.32*-4. 47*--s.O2* - 9.l2* q
m --l2.5O--l.O7-A.55-8. .4Ss--l0.5s* p. m.
BALTIMoRE-l.5l*--2. 1879. .34-954-ll. .S q
m:-l2.38-l. .5l--5. lit. 3O*-7. N*-948* p
IN
WAsHINGToN-l.5 .5l*--2. l3*--ll.E a. n, =.
IL. .38-l. .5l-5. .ll*--s.3 .3O*-7.N* p. m.
Both daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
DELAWARE RAILROAD--S.50--950 50$-'O.l 10
m. ~ U5 -5.05*--8.50 p. IN. NO Sunday trains
From New Castle only.
WILMINGTON Il NORTHERN RAILROADS.&C.
$50. II IS a. m: 6.42P. III. Sunday, 1880 a
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILROAD 800 a. m.
-2.15 p. m. >,
PHlLADELPHlA-BROAD
STREET STATION
lz.3Os-3.55 55s- s.3O-7 720f-s. OO-S.2l"-s.35t- =
lO.le-1l .30-ll. so a. m.;-I2.26-1.05t-l.3 .32-
3,U-3 l8-4. .O2-4. .25-5O 5O5-5. .2O--555- 6.D5t -
1855. .3Os-g $40 0O'-ll.32* p. IN.
NEW CASTLES. 33-9. 35-l0n2-ll .46 a. m.
Il 4G--6.35 p. IN.
Daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
A train will leave Wilmington for Newark,
and way stations, Sundays excepted, at 7.4e
a. IN. Returning, leave Newark at 8.25 a. III.
for Wilmington and way stat0ns.
AB-The black figures denote the
Limited Express Trains-aA
Daily Republican., 1883-07-20
Labor AM Il Wait.

Nothing teaches patience like a gar
den. All have to wait for the fruits OF
the earth. You may go round and
watch the opening bud from day to day,
but it takes its own time, and you can
not urge it on faster. If forced, it is
only torn to peices. All the best results
of garden, like those of life, are
slowly but regularly progressive. Each
year does work that nothing hut a
year can do. "l.earn TO labor and to
watt il one of the best lessons of a gar
den. All that is good takes time, and
comes only by growth.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-20
PbOtOgraDhs Of Graduates

in white DIRE sses made at Beechers gal
lery 3l5 Market street are beautiful
Every figure in the dress is brought out
to perfection. We have seen several he
has taken recently, and pronounced
them perfection; likeness perfect and
drapery beautiful. Gallery 315 Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-20
Identified ~ q Thief.

A handsome woman calling herself an
Italian countess made a conspicuous
figure for q while in Paris. A priest
was among her visitors. He recognize
ed a fine painting on her wall as one
that had been stolen from him in Rome
by an adventures, and then the police
identified her as the thief
Daily Republican., 1883-07-20

Three affections of the soul predomi-
nate-love, religion and power. The
first two are often united the other
stands widely apart from them, and
neither is admitted nor seeks admit.
tance to their society.
Ladies sometimes forget that jewelry
and profuse ornaments are no evidence
of refinement but rather tokens OF
yulgarity and want of taste
Daily Republican., 1883-07-20
Anlndfan'N 4 Curiosity.

WASHINGTON, July l9.-Humph, a
Sioux chief from the Cheyenne River
Agency, accompanied by the Indian
agent William A. Swan, and half.
breed boy internrster, cal ed on the Sec
retary of the Interior to day. Humph
said he had not cJme here begging, but
had come at his own expense to see II
the stories he had heard of the White
Mans Country" were true. Secretary
Teller gave him transportation to
Hampton Indian school and return, SO
that he might visit that institution.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-20

A ThrlYlnE RaNk eft Factory,

Stephen Walkers peach basket fac.
tory, at Clayton, Del, has, to date,
made and shipped over 10000 baskets
this season with an average force OF
seventy hands. Charles Van Winkle,
the general Superintendent, states they
have booked orders this week for 90, 900
baskets for Maryland alone. Arthur
Willis takes the "rag off the bush" in
that quarter in making baskets, his
average being 275 per day.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-20
Personals.

DR. j. +. Speck and wife are spending
a few days at Rehoboth.
David Powell is at Richmond, Va,
visiting relatives.
William Temple, from Florida. is
spending few days with friends in
this city
Daily Republican., 1883-07-20

@ En0 REWARD-AS THE EXECU-
OOUI tive Of Delaware, / offer re-
ward Of $500 for the arrest and apprehension
of COlingwood p. Hallett. who escaped from
jail at Georgetown, DEL, after midnight
Sunday morning. Description: height about
five feet ten inches. rather spare, hlsh ::cheek
bones, voice peculiar fine and cracked, brown
hair and small dark eyes, sharp chin, false
upper teeth. CHAS. g. STOCkLEi,
D2tt Governor.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-20

DLEASANT SUMMER BOitoo " o.
/ That beautiful resort knowrL'ee,N b, d
Grove. seven miles fren Wilmiatee u d .he
kcnnctt pike. large 80oMs. HIGH ccii g,
well ventilated Splendid shade and rlcY'..
oftruit Th SC wishing to spend ir,v Nc.ii.
In the country would do well to ytii ,',,<
place before engaging elsewhere Address
NJ. Lay NCH, Orchard Grove, ,Centrcvlle rmt
Office, Del. j22lmo.c o-d
Daily Republican., 1883-07-20
IOIIN WANANAKER.

The Stationery Depart
ments have scrap books OF
quite new designs, such as
golden forget-me-nots trail.
ing over the cover. The
books will stand banging
25c. to s.. Account books
large and small; blank
books; tooth-picks that we
we're out of, whitfield out by
hand.
Artists materials. 7 h c
Windsor and Newton colors
French studies and all be.
longings, even to easel and
pongee umbrella. A color
outfit for IS.
T n,yor Hnnr northna at nf cpntre
Daily Republican., 1883-07-20
2N Reward.

Lost on Sunday night, on Sixth street,
between Jefferson and Madison, q $50
gold note. The finder will be paid the
above reward on leaving the same at the
REPUBLICAN office.