davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-13
An Extraordinary Offer.

There are large number of persons
out OF employment In every county.
Such as want employment aud are will
ing to go to work with energy, can make
from 800 to $500 month working for
us. The amount made by our agents
varies, according to their energy aud
ability, some making 800, while others
make rs high as $500 amonth. With an
article Of great merit, that should be
sold to every House-owncr who sees II
paying 100 per cent profit to the agent,
with no sale less than 400. ANY man
with energy enough TO move himself
about to show u cannot make less than
81 800 year--wlille u live, pushiug
man working for the most that can I've
made will make $1,000. We ouly want
one man IN each County, aud To him
will give the exclusive sale as long rs he
continues to work faithfully for ms.
There Is no competition from amy scource.
as there Is nothing like II made by any.
one but ourselves. Parties having from
$3.50 to 81 900 TO iuvest can obtain a Gen.
ernl Agency Of from 10 Counties 10 a
State. We want good workers Ia act for
US, and such will obtain, not only very
profitable business, but one that will be-
permanent aud pleasant. We are not
paying salaries, and request that those
that think Of receiving such terms from
us that they do moi write us, for we only
want men who are willing to work for
the profits Of th'lr energy and ability
let that be what Il may. We viii mail
our descriptive circulars to all ont Of
employment. on receipt Of cent stamp.
The first to comply with our terms win
secure the county or counties they want.
Address, RENSER NANrTAcrun-
iSo Co., llo smlthhcld street, Pitts.
burgh, Pa.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-13

The NORFOLK d WESTERN
SH ENANDOAu VALLEY. aud
NEW RIVER RAILROAD COM.
PANIES, desiring to promote the
establishment OF mining ana manu-.
featuring operations throughout the
territory tributary 10 their RAILWAY
syslem, and 10 attract the attention Of
immigrants TO this desirable agricu.
turnl district. and at the same time.
10 provide safe and reliable means
Of communication between holders of
agricultural and mineral lands and
parties seeking locations for settle
ment and investment. have sanction.
ed the establishment by MIR. JOSEPH
Is AUSTIN. Of q BUREAU OF M
MIGRATION AND MINING IN.
TELLTGENCB.
MIR. AUSTIN has located bis Office
for the present at WYTHEvIt,Lg.
WrTng Co. VIRGINIA, to which
point all communication To him
should be addressed. 80 Upon the com.
nletlon Of the Shenandoah Valley
Railroad 10 n connection with the
Norfolk & Western Railroad. which
viii be- effected at ROANOKE Roam.
oKE Go VIRGINIA. In May, 1882. the
principal ulllce OF The Bureau will be-
removed 10 Roanoke.
a monthly bulletin NJ propprtls,
for sale will he issued fnr circulation
among investors, manufacturers. and
agriculiurists.
The commissions charged will be
moderate.
Parties having lands for sale are ln.
vlt,d to record them nj this bureau
18th plans. maps description Of i'm
provemenis. aud Of mineral deposita,
analyses Of minerals. price. &c DC.
IL IL hoped That by means OF such
an organization. tho material develop.
msnt " resources NJ this rich salubtl
Gus, AMI fertile section Of Virginia
may receive an eflprtual and perma.
nent impulse, and public attention be
directly aud practically assured 10 its
varied and remarkable elements of
nstional wealth and prosperity
GEO. +. TYLER,
President Norfoh & Western Ran.
road Co.,
+. j. KtMBALL.
President Shenandoah Valley Rail.
roud 20.
President Men River R1lrond %.
PHILADkLpHtA, February oath 1850
March, - 's2-6m.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-13

Boone s. Hodrick of Tie BlRl
ScShh ami HtSi having been handi.
capped by a stock subscription, say
they will hereafter run the paper as
fa6As8c,g, no, being responsible for
It's editorial Aner keeping for several
weeks ono eye turned "south and
West" we are inclined to declare they
suit us "as publishers, The paper
talks elegantly right under Newberry's
beard
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-13
Really, are we to fight over Thorn
Jefersons bones, after having fought
for a century over his principles?

The Bhpe Ridge Eeho has ceased to
reverberate. Reason, not supported
by the people, 1t was Funder- Bour.
bon organ and has merely gone be,
fore its party.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-13
Meekins'es Twinses.

Meekins is a colored man who was
recently defeated for the Office Of AL.
derman Of Norfolk. From the howl
now set up in sympathy for him by
the Funder press one would be led to
suppose that the Funders are "Meek.
ins'es Twinses.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-13
Fl. T.. DIXON,
Matchmaker 81 Jewelel
BRISTOL, TENNESSEE.

uAvlNG purchased V. Dorio,'s .loeL of
IL Watches, Jewelry. Silver Ware, Clocks
etc, desire TO Inform the public that |
siil continue he business Al The old stand.
No. James Book, keeping aluays ON hand
nice aud complete assortment or Ro.,ds In
my line. which will be sold cheaper than
ever before.
Cali aud examine. and be convinced ot
this fact. Repairing done n The ysry bss,
manner, and warranted. R.g.DiXON
j take pleasure Ia recommending Mr.
Dixon, he being In every respsc, worthy oi
TIE confidence Of the public. will assis,
MN 10 he business, and will 10 glsd 10 sec
all my old friends md pAtions
Respectfully, u. poRior
Feb "a 'sl-tf
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-13

Mr.. Massey went TO Grayson to
speak yesterday a week past. We
presume he and Hale played Hale.
Go on Mr.. Massey You are making
votes for us every day and every
where.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-13
Our Arcp,.

me following gentlemen will not ma
our Agents, and are authorized To pro.
o'ts a W. receipt Tor subscriptions and
o'her buainess In our namc.
Ieiewell g, II, Va II G. Aldersop
Lebanon, Va, Capt. ]. w. Mo.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-13

We polled our fOll vote In the last race.
aud unless we can get the Democrats In
the Rcadlusior party to unite with us
defsa; 10 ,er,ain.-Pt drisba0 rir0hiaA
Frank and full Of facts, brother and
you had just as well get your political
oofhns. We mean to bury YOU next
fall.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-13

NLNBEHN, A., June .. 1857.
According TO announcement previous
ly given, Newberry appeared at our
court last Monday for the purpose Of in
dulging IN his usual coarse tirale against
the Readinsters whome lac has BETRAYED.
Judge Mclcer, Of Wylhc county, was
on hand TO answer him. After con-
sultalion u division of time was agreed
upon, hut Ncwbcrrv failed to confer
with Judge jameson IN regard 10 thcuse
ol the courthouse until such late hour
thai the Judge, having already com
mcnced The business OF The court, could
not give way until still later hour.
Thtrrupon Ncwberry cut the matter
short by taking his abrupt departure.
lie doubtless learned what we dd-that
not one single Rcatliusicr I'm Pulaski
county endorses his recent action, but
on the contrary dcnounccs him aud his
assoriltcS for their treason.
Comment would seem unnecessary.
The pajlic can see whether McTeer
nat Ncwbcry. 1t was Ncwberry's APP
pointmcn,. He went and he met
Nc Gecr there and he failed to speak
as he had advertised. We fear the
humiliation of defeat has made the
"Peett" little indiscrcet and dis
courteous. But the use Of impolite
language merely defiles the party
using it. Alas for Funderism Did
any other corpse ever stink like that
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-13

Liver diseases. headache, aud con-
etlpatlon, caused by bad digestion.
quickly cured by Browns Iron lIlt.
ten.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-13
.CUTICURA

CO TICUK A
and Cuiieura SOAP externally and CutieurA Resolv.
eni Internally will care every species OF bumor
from common pimple to serofula Price OF
CUricrRA, small boxes, zoe; large boxes, hoo
CrTicrRA REsoLvENT, al per bottle, CUTIcuRA
soar, Csc; CUTICuRA SHAVING soar, l5c.
Depot, WEEKS 4 POTTER, Boston Mass.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-13
leW entertainments.

q pYgRTiSggs! send ~ orr select list n Lo-
~ cal Newspapers, Geo. 2. Rowcll 4 Co., 10
spruce St., y 7.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-13
Read These.

Gallant Judge j. p. Mcrcer met New
berry at Newbern yesterday. Monday
BristOl Nelrs.
Ii Is hardly necessary to state that
gallant Judge McTecr" did nothing of
The Kind. The Neiss has INDUCED the
habit Of perpetrating these canards to
such an extent that they carry contra
diction upon their faces. Judge Jameson
peremptorily put his foot down upon po-
ilIical speaking In so far as 1t interferes
with the business Of the court and gal
liant Judge McTeer" will have to "hold
up" or come along in vacation IL he wants
Newbcrry to wallop him.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-13

nj, Albert kirgsbafy. Reene, y. H., troubled
with lad huia0T an hanIs end neck, esused by
Teal poisoning. Hes painter, Al tines II would
break out crack o.en, anu the skin serA ATE from
me ucsh n is.se ricc 5, suffering great continual
henl'.e and singing | afchAsol your remedies;
used CaiicurA Resolv ~ Internally and CuieHEa
and cu,ieuu :, ~ externally. and In less than
tLr c months rGee.ed q complete cure, aud hss
not been troubled sluce. Cvrroboraied by Ballad
Il Foster, druggists Kesne. y II.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-13
NfOTHER DIED FROM IT.
PSORIASIS.
SALT RHEUM.

SALT RHEUM.
Those who have experienced the tormen,s Of
salt fhenm can appreciate the agony eLdHred for
years. until cured by the CutieurA Resolvent in.
ternaliy and Cu,ieurR and cptieurA soap Ex,er-
nAlly.
Mrs WV. PELLISGToS, Sharon, Wls.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-13
r. !. KtMBALL,

President Shenandoah Valley Rail.
roud 20.
President Ncr Rirsy R10rond %.
PHiLADkLrHtA, February oath 1850
March, - 's2-Gm.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1882-06-13

MAY o.. isso iw.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-10
Row a. Third an d LOmba rd.

About 4 o'clock last evening three
men endeavored to gain admission to
the saloon, corner Third and Lombard
street, bat being refused admittance
they commenced to bang at the door,
when the bar tender came out and they
at once set upon him and would no
doubt have killed him If the officers
had not arrived on the scene az 1t
was they knocked him down with a
brick, intlicJing a terrible cash on his
upper lip, knocked several teeth out
and otherwise injured him. AT this
point Officers Heal and Mccullough
were seen approaching and the men
fled Sbut Cfficer Mccullough succeeded
after o long chase, in catching one OF
the party named John Coleman, who il
hard character and who has beer
wanted by the the police for some time
for committing an assault and battery
on Officer Cannon several months age
over Third street bridge. The othe
two made their escape but efforts viii
be made to capture them. The injured
tman's wounds were dressed by q ply
sician who reported them serious one
as lockjaw WAS likely to set in If h
caught cold. 1t is to be hoped that tn
other men will be captured and the tri
given the full extent of the law.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-10
The Paris MOFgue.

Every corpse that is taken to the
Paris m orgue is now quickly converted
into a block almost as hard al stone.
This result is obtained by Carries
chemical refrigerator, which is capable
of reducing the temperature of the con
servatory, where each body is laid out
on something closely resembling camp
bedstead in stone, to 15o below zero
oentigrade. At tAo back Of this room
is row of stovelike compartments, in
which the corpses are boxed up and
frozen hard before being exposed to
public view. :,
AS an illustration of the intense cold
thus artifcially secured, Paris jour
nalist, in describing a recent visit to
the morgue, says that in opening one OF
the compartments the attendant TOOK
the precaution to wear a glove, lest
"his hand should he burnt by contact
with the cold iron" The corpse which
was taken out Of its receptacle haC
been there nine hours. The doctor whit
accompanied the visitor struck the deaf
man on the breast with stick and tn
sound was just as if he had struck
stone.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-10
THIRD EDITION,
CIfy Council.

fcovrrN1rrD FRon, FIRST EDITIoN)
Cborlss Warner & Co., $3.50 80; Leonard
81 Ellis, S51; Alvan Allan, ~ |o' h"1,
Ian & HolnngswOrth Co, Sl'lo; frank
Neely, $55 80; J. G. File, S60 30; James
McG0wan, $487; Joseph A Bond, Leg
;strar: Adam Grubh, $40; Pusey "
.Tones Co $50 IS; j V. Carlisle " Co..
Sf14 46. Hugh Patton, $50; James
Drnmmoud, $4S.7S; John Hamilton y
tIn 81: Betsy morris, S.; b. f. Towns
and S47 81; Joseph FulImer, SlO; y. l.
Sra,r %26 rs: Mead q Bucher, VA 30;
II B, SmiCh, Machine Co., S36 81 ;
Mellert Foundry and Machine Co,
81 9SG, Al; James Harrigan, $40; George
r. Kirkman, Sl2; G. +. TnOmas " Co.,
S1,75: Allen Speakman, S9 80; LoDnell
lar Wheel Co., S49. .36i Walker u Elliott,
SID IL: Adams a. Bro, $95, Whining
Ton & Northern Railroad Co., SoI' %!
George W. Stone, $349; Duncan q
Bro, $3.50; Adams q Bro, SZ4,so, -
@. Van Trump, $27 81; Lewis GTuG2' 5T 30
S11. 20; b. F. Townsend, $50; W. H.
Grant, 81; James Morrow, $3hoO, Eo1- SoI :
lisa Myers, $15; Mary e. Chandler Sol
Louisa Myers, So; Wilmington Goal
Gas Company, So. 38; William Il. Gay
ton. SIS; Patrick Garberry, S2,O4o' IL
Southern Electric Company, $6l.2O, d
A, Roop, $8; Thomas SherWln q son
80 *. Martin Keogh, $500; Samue
CovIe. S78; Jas. Harrigan, %6.5 90; VIM
White. S39; VIM. Thompson, S34 T. "A
palmer. S24, Thos. Kenny, $40; Curtis
Pierce, $50; Christopher Marsden, 90
r, Kepnap, $40 60; Robert Brooks, So2
Ellis ,Jetteris, SOL; Joseph FIJI
S16.17; Henry McKenny, $65 52i II Hugl .ll
Patton, $G3 10, George Cochran, $3o u
Wm, Summons, S92 2s; Patrick Cal
berry, SIS 20; P. p. Tyre, $685. Neiso
Morris, ,S1O5 92; John T, Simmons,S@l"
O8: James McKendrick, $97 IS; Dnnca "a.
Rros,. SIS 65; G. Warner & Co., $ll'O'
r, G. Simpson, $45 50; james MaGoy
ern, 81 25; Lewis T. Grubb, $751;. .29 Lew
is 7. Grubb, S14.99; Lewis I. GRUB
S13. 81; George G. Simpson, $40. OO; san
nel McCurry, $7191O; William"
Robinson, $50; Pennsyl vanl
Globe Gaslight Company, S44S: :04 Jane
I, Hawkins, SIS 80; A. A. Glloer
$125,36; DIR. j. 7. '. BLocksom, . .
Adams g. Bro, $49O; DR.. Y. b. MO
rison, Sc; DR.. j. p. Wales, SSS; wilma
Croney, $72; George W, Vernon " Son
$40, rs: News Publishing Compan;
$73'15; Wm. Campbell, $27; q.
Thomas & Co, $22 81; Adams u br
$2,15; john collins. $50; L; A. Mco'ul
$l5, IL; W. W. Taylor, S9.Ol.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-10
FOURTHEDlTLON
NEWS SUM WARY.

Fatal Accidents New Trial Grant,
,ed-seneraI News from all Sec
IlOns.
The Congressional Committee appoin-
ted to iuspeCt and report upon the con-
dition and needs OF the Mississippi
River from Cairo to New Orleans, lett
Cincinnati yesterday morning Oy
steamer. The Committee consists OF
Messrs. Borroughs, of Michigan, Omar
man; Robinson, of Massachusetts;
Hazleton, Of Wisconsin; HiscocB, of
New York; Ellis, Of Louisiana; Holman,
of Indiana; Carlisle, of kentucky; and
Butterworth, of Ohio.
Mr., W. W Corcoran is arranging TO
have the remains of John Howard
Payne, author of Home, sweet
Home" now inferred In Tunis, ex,
bumed and brought to the United
States for interment at Oak Hill Gene
terv. in Washington, The transfer
will be nade next spring, and mont
ment will be erected on the grave.
During the year ending September
list, 1882, S27 ,2Sl barrels Of ale and
beer were produced in Cincinnati
lCovington and Newport, an increase oI
0O. 600 barrels on the production of lasi
year. Cincinnati's product was 769,o "
barrels, an increase Of ia per cent IL
seven years.
Ex- Mayor Navin, of Adrian, Mich
gan. who abscouded some time ago, al
ter forging city bonds, was arrested
Yesterday In El Paso. Texas. The otfe
of $1,000 rewari for his capture expir
ed recently.
/, By the collision of a passenger trail
f and a freight train near Quincy, LII
pois. on Wednesday night, two trail
hands and a passenger named Griffin
of Keokuk, were injured. 1t is teare
| that Griffin's injuries are fatal.
A way passenger train on the Penn
4 sylvania Railroad ran into freigh
, train near Columbia yesterday mornln
lin a thick fog. An engine was dan
aged and several freight cars wer
q q wrecked, but no person was injured.
), The public buildings and streets
Il New Orleans have been deprived OF ga
for two nights, owing to the non.paI
: ment of debt of 100000 due by tt
k city to the gas company.
Frank II. Fall and Arthur Payn
: charged with attempting to bribe Sta
:. Route Jurors, gave bail yesterday
4 Washingron-the former in $4,000, tt
latter In $1,000.
; A ship of 1000 tons gross burthe
4 owned by parties in Bath, Maine, W
4 launched yesterday in that city. 81
will load at New York for San Fra
n cisco.
u Lee, Bloom Il Co., wholesale liqu
y dealers of Louisville, have made an
3 signment. Liabilities, $4,000; asset
"a $50, 900.
a Yesterday was observed as Thanl
y giving Day throughout the Domini
y of Canada.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-10
Tha black List

The following are the names OF the
inspectors who were 30 lost to every
sense of shame and decency, that when
thew found thev could not overrule the
honest men OF the Board of Canvassers,
organized bogus meeting and issued
a bogus certificate to a mau VINO tnSy
know was not elected: a
William J. Maxwell, Samuel 3. Curry
lett, Thomas B. Brison. F. MoMonsSle'
T. TT Elwood singley, John 7. Dolsn, Pat, At
rick s. Smith, John A. Mitchell, John
McCrea, Isaac N. Grubb, Giles Lamb
son, Robert W. Caun,-Eliason, Law Law,
renee r. Davis, Truman Rose and Coien
Giles Lambson, Colen Furgesona and u,
William Fl. Smith signed the certificate
for Martin but Lambson ard F9rgesoL o.,
afterwards at the command OF thell
bosses wished to withdraw their namel
which the Sheriff refused to allow an'
consequently their names are now Oh
both certificates.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-10
DEAEk kfS,

DAWSON November Tth, Mary J., be
loved wife of Robert M. Davis, in ths t9ih
year Of her age
Relatives and friends are RESPECTFULLY invi'
ted to attend the fun raj fr'm tho residence
of her buspand ATS + st Second street, on
Saturday, Nov 18th, a o'c ock, . ~. In
Ierment at RiveTvigW cemetery. She was q
consistent member Of the M. L. church 4S
years and died in the faith, A good neigh
Dor, an aftectionate wife, Il loving mother.
She ts sincerely mourned by large circle OF
relatives and frieJ Gs
Thy will be done" will net fear
know that all Is bright above:
Still shines he oun, LhO' clouds are drear,
Heaven is peace, end Christ Is love.
Milford papers plta&e copy.
GAWTHROP-O third day, 18th month
7th, 1882 Mary Ann GawthrOp, wife ol
Allen Gawthrnp, in her I'D year
Relatives and niCDCs arc respectfully INV
ted TO attend her funeral from her late resi
dence. No sos West Eighth street, on sixth
day. the 10th inst.' tomeet at the house at
o'clock.
GROVES On Wednes 10y the sth instant
near Uhristiana, Del, William f. Groves
in tt e 34th year Of his age.
Re atives and friends are respectfully INV
ted to attend the funeral from the re esldenc
of his faLt er, Jonathan Groves on Sunde
morning November tn at 1910 O'CLOCK
Interment at ChTistiana M. T.. cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-10
THE BIBLE SOUIET1.
Stx1y.Fnrss annual NE citing Held
Yesterday.


The sixty first annual meeting OF the
Wilmington Female Bible Society was
held in St. Andrews Episcopal church
at Eighth and Shipley st., yesterday;
There was large attenoan ana
the meeting was presided over by blsn-
on Lee. An election was held which
resulted in the selection of The follow
ing officers
Pre.ident-Miss Anna Brinckle.
Vice President--Miss Anna Semple
Urea T. Darlinet
secretary-Mrs. II, p. Johnson -
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs' H. y
Jones. onou Mrs
Pritchard, Mrs Nj. Bradford, MIS-; " u !
Alrich. Mrs. j. T. Cause, Mrs. b. I
Taylor. Mrs. L G. Wollaston, Mrs =, =
n Adams. Mrs. Moore, Mrs. U. "
Rowland, Mrs. H. B. Seidel, Mrs -
Elliott, Mrs. S. w. McCaulley, Mrs >
Bringhurst, Mrs. l.. 6. Bootes, Mrs' "a
Stroud, Mrs. McIllvane, Mrs. blSsei
Mrs, McNanre and others
The annual report was read, whlcl
shows a present membership OF wv
During the year 5 Bibles nave zee
sold, Is given away, 4 Testaments soio
liz given away, total distributed !
date 1895, The receipts for the yea
have been S233 90 ..o
The Bible of Miss. Meeleer, reporte
that shs had made $50 visits, and ol'
tributed 1443 tracts, and that Miss Ba' :
had made go visits, making total le
elm I,aar nf g1g visits,
The treasurer's report shows receipt
amounting to S233 90, expenoltnnTn', nn,
S2OS 10; balance in hand NOV 2, lSS, ;,
S2579 The meeting was addressed ?
the Rev. f. B. DuVal, pastor oil u
FIRST Presbyterian Church, and by u
Rev. c. E. Murray, assistant rector
st. Andrews.
Daily Republican., 1882-11-10
LATER FROM
THE CORNERS.

At this time Of the year
gentlemen are looking after
their wardrobe for the winter,
and the query generally
heard is this, viz: "Where can
| get the best Overcoat and
Suit, one that will fit the best,
cut and made in the most
approved style, and at the
lowest price" We answer,
at Fourth and Market sts.,
Wilmington Clothing House,
because we have the stock to
select from, land if you want a
custom made garment our
facilities are superior to any
of our compe titors, and we
make as fine work as can be
done in any hrst-class Tail
oring Department. If you
! want a ready-m de garmert t
you have a much larger as
; sortment than any other
r clothing house to selecttrom'
and goods made expressly
for US and not to be dupli'
!; Gated elsewhere, while our
!, prices are as low as usually
paid to the wholesale dealer,
|, because we get direct from
e = the manufacturers, We NEAR
E : if large stock, superior quail
Iity,ofgoods and workmanship
If low prices and our business
:, reputation, which is not tt
10 sacrificed by any misleading
9. to do a larger trade during
IN IN this month than ever before
re We, therefore invite orr pa
II, irons, with their friends AM
as as all others who have neve
n visited our establishment, t
or come during this month al
s. look at our Overcoa's an
3D. Suits for men, boys an
ss- children. We feel conhder
." we can please you and yo
will be delighted to know yo
rec can get as fine ,lothing as
TO to worn in Wilmington at
zee lower price than elsewher
'.y Us' at Fourth and Market sis
1po no Wilmington Clothing Hous
it Yours Truly,
hit, hts JNo. w. D1EFENDoRF u e
his N. B.-Please call TO- da
Daily Republican., 1882-11-10
Admitted 10 the An,....

At the convention Of B,p N
held in Reading yesterday fn N
pose of forming an intsr,SssSj
alliance, the Quickstep Base B,1 !,
citation Of this city was rsps,an,I
Charles G. Watt, manage, ol M
Mr.. Justice, manager Of The FGI
ton club, was also presen. spda,1
to gain admission into The aIlI,D,l
was disappointed as tho 0Ui,l
we're given the preference. Iib,l
stated that Mr.. Watt has s,1tl
services of two Reading plly,l
next season. Harry ryIe, Thop1
for the Actives last season, apj|
Albert, short stop Of the sansdu|
prabably the players alIudedto n
other players signed withthsOd3
Association are Miller, cstch,tI
Shallox, pitcher, both residtn ID
cinnati, and who have msd.Gl
records with Western clubs
who played with the CiuciunEls
years ago, will also play here d
another good Western player, Id
engaged. Watt will pSyl0tt I'D
~ is thought the nine will bs com
io y week or two. A meeting :
( stockholders will be hsld ibis eV
] at 8 O'Clock in The office Of Oh
Pierce, under the Clayton HOuis.
The Harrisburg, Trenton, BullI
| Active of Reading, QuiCEssp d
mington, and Merritt Of Cani
ii. were admitted to Membership
Inter State Alliance Association
club from Philadelphia Willie
to join. The rules Of tho Anal
soCiation will be adopted, A
meeting of the association will
in Philadelphia NOVeuOer&