davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-03-03
TESTIMONIALS:
PENINSULA, Summit Co., o.

Friend Donjorth: Consider me new
on the witness stand.
Since November, 1867, have neither
sold nor used, in my house, store or
Office, any other light than your "Petro-
leum Fluid except three boxes Of can
dies sold in that time.
sell nearly all the light sold in this
vicinity, although three stores in our
little village sell Kerosene oil.
Hundreds of customers say they will
use no other light so long as they can
get "Danforth's Fluid"
AS AN ILLUMINATOR it is free
from smoke does not explode; does not
sweat" the lamp, or run over TO soil
everything it comes in contact with it
emlts no disagreeable odor does not
char the wick il costs less than Ke:o-
sene, aud will BURN AS LONG with
the SAME VOLUME OF FLAME; it
ignites readily and is much moro easily
controlled in case of accidental breaking
or upsetting of II lamp than Kerosene
oil or even coal gas.
1t is NOT good as FIRE KIND
LER," and should, like all other nham-
nlable substances be kept in its proper
place and used with care
sell great deal of it to Painters, to
be used in place of spirits Of turpcntine
in mixing prints. They say it is super
or to that article and much more econ
omlcal.
Its CURATIVE properties for cuts,
scalds, burns, old sores, and, in fact, for
INFLAMMATION in any form need
only trial to be appreciated.
Its Defensive qualities for remov.
ing all kinds Of grease from clothes, In
Guiding even wheel grease" are highly
satisfactory.
It Will NOT SOIL THE FINEST
FABRIC when spilled on il.
shall want about twenty-five AZ gal
lon barrels for winters retail.
Yours, very truly,
MERRILL BOODEY,
Justice Of the Peace.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-03-03
Frank Siddalls Soap.

TUST call and get cake of this Soap. u
81 Is the greatest invention Of the age !
really believe. Try it aud test IT, The sAnE
SOAP is used for all purposes, toilet, clOlhet.
for the flesh and everything, and D0Es Hor
ISJURE ANYTHING. Do not believe this Soap
is sold by any one in this county but by
june 10 ID. II. BUUlC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-03-03

When an Austin schoolmaster entered
bis temple Of learning n few mornings
ago he read on the blackboard the touch
ing legend. Our teacher is donkey"
The pupils expected there would be u
combined cyclone and earthquake, but
the philosophic pedagogue contcnted
himself with adding the word "driver'
to the legend, and opened the school
with prayer us usual.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-03-03

"Snooks went home the other night
afflicted with double vision. He sat for
some time with his sleepy gaze riveted
on Mrs Shocks, and then complacently
remarked: "Well, | declare T you two
gals don't look 'nough like to be twins"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-03-03

A model newspaper Eyes" said the
Denver editor, II think | must have
got out very readable paper this morn
ing 1--WE been licked by three promi-
nent citizens to-day, another chased me
with dogs and guns and the police bad
hard work to keep a mob from wrecking
nv office"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-03-03
DI A M O NJ D n Il,
GAITHERsBURG, Md.

vV1HE wOODSlDE MUSICAL CLUE
having leased
DIAMOND NALL will now offer II TO the
public tor BALLS, PARTIES, THEATRE.
GALS, &c NJ very reasonable rates.
Parties DESTROYS Of renting, or for iniOrmn'
iou, will apply 10 A +. MEEM, Gathers
burg, Nd Applications, either by letter OF ia
person. will receive prompt attention
BY order Of The Club:
D. N. THOMPSON,
l9-Iy Secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-03-03

A lady writer finds fault With the man
ncrs of the King of Sweden because
his Majesty scratched his royal head
with his fork at dinner. Some people
are entirely too fastidious. Would the
lady have had his Majesty scratch his
head with the leg Of a chair
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-03-03

Father, who is always trying to teach
his son how to act while at the table
well, John, you sec that when | have
flushed eating Ialways leave the table,"
John--"Yes, sir, and that is about all
YOU do leave"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-03-03

AZ recent school examination the
son of coal dealer was asked how many
pounds there were in ton. He was
sharp enough to reply; Maybe you
think Pm going to give it away, and
get licked when | go home"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-03-03
A SPECIALITY, A MONOPOLY,

YOU, reading this, looking for quick
returns from small outlay, send for full
particulars, (mailed FREE to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-03-03

You can always tell tho fastidious
man by his sending twenty-seven cuffs
aud collars to the laundry accompanied
by single shirt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-03-03

Aside from the complete control of
this great business that patents give, Mr..
DANFORTH has tried to eliminate the
patent right-ism and conduct it on the
plan of the greatest good to the greatest
number,
Our hest business men arc those who.
having conducted large enterprises. by
unforeseen circumstances or DESTINY
have had their foundations disappear in
an hour. The larger the business the
greater and moro complete the crash,
and the harder TO regain fortunes.
To such men | offer in my specialties
SURE RESULTS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-03-03

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. II, 1872.
Roierick j.. DanJorth
Dear Sir: We have been using your
Vapor Burner Stove for number Of
months, and do not sec now how We car
get along without it. It is an acquisi
ton Of great value.
Yours &c. II w. BEADLE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-03-03

UFhce Of Che secretary and Troasnrer
American Canoe Association
SLISGERLAND, Albany CO., N. Y.
Roierich Danforh, Esq
Dear Sir: The Stove and Fluid ar
rived just in the nick Of time, Supper
time, aud within fifteen minutes after
the arrival had a cup Of coffee boiling.
| AN quite well satisfied that il is THE
STOVE that economists have been look
ing for. | will write more fully in day
or two. Ilurricdly, yours.
CHAS. A. NEIDE,
Secretary A. G. A.
feb 3, 's2.ly
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-03-03
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT,

AlDlross Cloth, Nuns Yelling, Choodn and
Monte Cloths, French Plaids, Stripes ard
Novelties.
SPECIAL DRIVES IN
g. 900 yards of half-woO Cashmere at III els.
per ward,
g. 900 wards Of beautiful Plain and Figured
Goods ~ % cents per yard.
so pieces alwool EnglIsh Dehcpc NJ % cents
per yard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-03-03
HbA vi 80.
dec 9-3n
SPRING and SUMMER
DRY GOODS.
Burdette 4 Co.,
Have now complete Stock of Seasona-
be Dry Goods. Special bargains
in every Department.
SILK DEPARTMENT..

Black Gros Grain Silk, from 80 cts to So per
yard.
Colored Gros Grain Silk. al 60, IS, 80 cts +,
81 co. aud 81 .25 per yard.
Black aud colored BrOcade Silks, ~ 81 %,
l.5O, IS up To 3 90 per yard
Black Satin dc Lyon, ut 81 3d. - 200,
and 50 per yard.
Black and CoIored Satins, Fancy Striped Sat-
ius, and Fancy Striped Silks VERY CHEAP.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-03-03

lust RECEIVED, AN ELEGANT AS
ID SORTMENT of Real Duchess Lace Fichus,
Scarfs, Jabots and Handkerchiefs Real Dnch-
ess i.ncrs, from narrowest TO tlouncing width
NJ much less than value full line -! Silk and
Linen Haudkerchicts aud Muillers, Gcnlle.
mems Hems,ich iandkrrcheis. put mp for
HOLIDAY Presents hnIia dozen in n hox ele-
CANT Fans, Mother Hubbard Cnllnrs and all
kinds of Meek wear, N
DAVIS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-03-03
ExcoIsioH- Pump

At short notice.
Always on hand all kinds of Pump FIX
lures, Of the very best quality
Common Wooden Pumps made on he prem
Uses where they are 10 be placed, when de-
sired, at 90 cents IA foot.
All Pumps constructed by the subscriber
are warranted for one year. After the hrst
year, they will be kept in order by him, for
ten years, for the moderate sum ofSl per
year.
All Pumps put in and not proving satis-
factory, willb taken out and the money
refunded.
Orders by mail or in person, attended to
with promptness, and at moderate prices.
sB- For any further information, apply
toMr. !. BYERs, Montgomery House, Rock
vile, Maryland.
WM. OLDFIELD,
PUMP MAKER,
apl9-Iy F"untain Green, EIarfordC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-03-03
Hosiery and Notion Department.
CARPET DEPARTMENT.

BrnsscI-. inlr,in RI. aud Ilrmp Carpets al
reduced prizes.
New Slork 81 Pliu and Fancy Straw Mat
Tugs
Alfo OH Cloths, Rugs and Mas Of ever, de.
scripion
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-03-03

WE DESIRE TO CALL YOUR PAR.
TICULAR ATTENTION TO THE
VERY LARGE STOCK
BOOTS AND SHOES,
that we now have in our Stores-goods of the
BEST QUALITY all warranted solid Leather,
us they are made especially for u.s.
@es- Our stock embraces every description
Of Boots and Shoes made.
Ladies' and Misses Fine and
Medium Grades Of BUTTON
SHOES,
Ladies' and Misses Lace Calf,
Kid and Morocco Shoes,
ALL GRADES.
CHILDREN'S SHOES,
EVERY KIND MADE.
MEMS HEAVY AND LIGHT
KIP B o O T S.
MEMS HEAVY AND LIGHT
Q n LIE B o. IT s.
BOYS AND YOUTHS
X / = Il @ O II 8.
MEMS AND BOYS
HEAVY and FINE SHOES,
All of which nrc our own make.
YOU CAN POSITIVELY SAVE MONEY
BY BUYING YOUR BOOTS and SHOES
FROM US.
WE CAN FIT ANY FOOT,
No matter how broad or narrow, from the
largest to the smallest.
All We Ask is a Call.
POLITE ATTENTION TO EVERY ONE, aud
MONEY REFUNDED for goods not
satisfactory
REMEMBER NAME g. NUMBER.
SlNSHBIMHR 4 BRO,
8O8 Seventh Street, bet. H and sts.,
w A. S HIN TON, D. C
AND
l40 Bridge Street,
q EOR G ETC w N, D. C
NEXT DOOR TO Y. l. MOORE'S SEED
AND AGRICULTURAL HOUSE.
Oct 7-npr LILY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-03-03
Black Goods Department

Nuns Veiiugs, Henrietta, Monte and Choodn
Cloths, Cnshmercs, Tamise, Plain aud Lace
Bnutinps, BrOcude and Mexican Grenadines.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-03-03
THELARGEsT STORE IN THE CITY
OLDFIELD'S

b x G O | s o r 7 u IN ..
TIVE undersigned hasnow on hand about
10. 900 feet Of White Oak Pump Stock,
which has been in soak in Spring water
sufficient length Of time to free it from sap.
Any Pump constructed Of thisslock is guar
anteed mott give an unpleasant taste to the
water. His arrangements for preparing
Pump Stock in the above manner are most
ample and complete. and he will always be
prepared 10 put up the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-03-03

toou umbu Bmu
in ecuy,and pry thn he
ued ermuei
mntta kc
We &c d
dwkn De done anywhere IA re a
with mlsom h Unless
hpG hdb blessed
tnko damh it is AM
hlmr, cordial yh pop Monty county
Daily Republican., 1882-12-20
lNIiIed EAInlaeIf.

Several lays ago "a report was tele'
graphed from Chicago that James Mat
theWs, "A young man Of great promise,
formerly ot PItsburE, had COmmlite !
suicide o.. Friday the cause Of the
suicide leaked OUT, and the story is a
sat- orc OF mt1CegeualiON, suicide and
possibly i legal fight tor the remains OF
the young man. His parents, who are
wei,-to-I1, respectable people, reside
IN Allegheny City. The son ahous a
wear aau, became acquainted with and
marGl,d handsome OCJOroou. This
wa severe low to the parents, who
had expected hstter things OF the young
m Al, and they at once sci to work to
nnuk about separation. In this they
Werc unsuccessful. AS a last resort
they Induced the young man to 90 to
Chicago, on the plea that no would
thus better financial condition.
Tine wife remained at her Lome in
Allegheny, receiving frequent letters
'rym her husband, all Of tIom couChei
in te'ms Of tOnd endedrment. Finally
be became despOEdeut and wrote that
he would rather die than be separated
from the only woman he loved
The urNt ue1s was tuat he had com-
m!t-ed suicide, The body il now Oh
the way 10 P"tshurg, aud the octoroou
wife VOWS her determination 10 obtain
possession OF IL Tor burial, even if she
has 10 resor, to legal process. She has
considerable properly aud many friends
who have s,Cod by her during her mari
tai trouble. One child is the rruit Of
theunlOu--r bright little fellow, who
bears a striking resemblance to his
Idther.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-20
The Next SpeaKeEahIp.

Georgia puts forward Mr.. Hamm ond,
of the Vth Congressional District in
that State, as a candidate for the Speak.
ership Of the next Congress The At
lanta iCoRsCltution believes that Ran
dali, CaGlis.e and Blackburn will sue
ceed in defeating each other, and that
then an opportunity will come for such
a man as Mr.. Hammond. 1t gives him
a warm Endorsement, saying that 'if be
becomes Speaker the Democratic party
will never regret his elevation. He is
a Democrat that is sound and liber-
al. He it was who saw the good in Mr..
Garfield, and yet he is man who is
always true to his own convictions
a man who has always depended upon
merit for promotion in life, and never
upon the arts Of common political war.
fare" Mr, HammOnd's boom is a very
little one &s yet, hut circumstances may
arise which will give it respectable
PROV OTtions
Daily Republican., 1882-12-20
The 6LEerI MnrLet

There seems to be considerable feel.
log arising with regard to the pros and
cons of the market ordinance now
pending before our City Council. IT,
barmOniSe the conf citing opinions OF
various Interested parties is an utter
impossibility. Settle this vexed cues.
ton as they may, our city fathers will
displease some. The only straightfor-
ward course is TO consider the naked
merits Of the case and to act accord
ingly.
Is there n single good reason for dis.
tuFblng tho market on King street ?
Does 1t not answer its purpose well
enough? 1t has become fact in our
hlstOry-an established institution, 1t
/ has TINS far II ct the public demand.
Nobody has starved because Of any
lack OF market facilities Nor have
farmers been driven from the city for
want Of room to display and sell their
produce. King street will accommodate
every bopa-hde farmer that is likely 70
cnWe to Wilmington with his produce
Tor years to come. Clean out the
huoksters and make-be!Ieve farmers
aud yet there is room" II these
things are true there should 10 some
good reason for making change and
We believe that not one has been ad-
vanoed, ODe good reason for C0ntinu-
ing the market where it is, is th4tnO
street is better adapted to its purUuse,
Its rough cOhbiesJOne pavamen:s rem.
dsIs IL unfit for any other purposs
Few people would ever think 0tdriviug
If rInaAnra FT.a IL,
entirely. 1t is perhaps good rbieg
that TIE Old nuisance known AZ street
markets is still tolerated in our city,
else we should hardly know what to do.
with King street French street is
more sloppy Ia wet weather aud more.
dusty IN dry than is King street which
are additional weighty reasons for
making no change, others might be
gwen even If no additional market isI
established IN the western part OF the
clty at present, the time is very near
hen it must he done; the needs o. the
people make II an imperative Eec .s,ity,
and ii the new market Is W be held in
the street. what streat shall have the
honor
Madison street Is proposed. We'll
hdulsUl street Is certainly rough !
enough. It has many qualities com
mon with King street But there is |
one iusuperabIa objection that We be-
IIsVe has not been efficiently consider. !
ed, VIZ; the widCh OF the street, SUP
pose a large market dearborn ba back
fd up against either curb. then all 9TH !
er traffic must be suspended or enlau-
e'rad, for there will NOT be sufficient |
room tor t"O Wagons going in opposite |
directions To pass each other in safety, !
thus b.oChtdlng the S'reet. Madison |
street may rs well he at}lrta with .ne !
attn incident to treet market rs auy |
other street, but CONF aiIuCl tho city |
at large with bl0Ckaded street Gu tuur |
malt days in tho week If a western |
market is TO be held, Monroe street L.
much better adapted in respect OF |
wlulh, aud rhsre is 10 more important
consideration Than tsi,: If he friends |
VI a Madison street market Object b. |
Monroe street GU the score OF mud, |
MadtsOu street will chr,rfully vote !
away the CONb.sstOnrs. =.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-20
tsUId RaIHY.r

The late Gen Meade's favorits horse
Old Baldy, which has played a promi'
nent part In score of deadly trays,
which had bseD several times wounded
by bullets, and which had survived his
heroic master by ten years, died on
Saturday from dose of poison al
ministered by direction of John j.
Davis, blacksmith, whose forge is
situated near the Arlington meeting.
mouse. Before General Meade's death
he gave his old charger to the black.
smith on condition that he would
never sell him into strvitude, and that
wien lie was no longer able to perform
the light duties that Davis imposed
upon him a friendly bullet or dose
OF poison should lay him to rest.
1t was decided, however, that it
would b. an act Of charity " end his
suffering, aud DR.. Ben, Davis, a
veterinary surgeon of J Jenkintown, on
Saturday, poured two ounces of cyanide
OF potash, followed by pin5 of vinegar,
down the animals throat, aud with a
struggle the old horse breathed bis last.
Old Badly was originally the property
OF General Baker, who rode him in the
engagement OF Evansville, Va, and in
the first battle Of Bull Run. General
Meade bought him for $3.50 at Washing.
ton, and bestrode him on two days Of
The soven-1ays battle that began At
MechanicsviIle. He carried the General
in the second battle OF Bull Run, and
received a bullet in the near hind leg.
A. Antietam he again carried his
master bravely in the fight until falled
by bullet that passed clean through
his ncc%. The General dirmOunted
aud lett his charger, ~ he thought dead
upon the field. Later or, however, on
again traversiug the ground near the
spot where the horse fell, the horse was
found by John Marley, Meade's body
servant, quietly browsing on the field
OF battle. At Gettysburg both Baldy
aud his rider were wounded. A bullet
pierced his saddle tlIp and lodged in
the horse, passing hetween Two of his
RIOS An unsuccessful search was made
Tor this bullet Saturday. the rib whore
me ballet hai detlecttd was visbly
'llpped, and r. DLJl5S sLy5 as his
'ptnlOn tlat lsiUel ubsequent.
) worked lls way out throug gh a saddle
,uro.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-20
A ln.lIN Ghnn

Doctor W, Ii. Hale, whJ commences
his lectures Oh health last evening at
the Institute HaIt, OD his arrival 10
Wilmington yesterday stepped into the
REPUBLICAN office bearing in hand an
ebony cane with gold head OF lavish
dimensiOus,:h that attracted genera at
teutiOu. The gold head is about six
inches long and is eutwined by a golden
serpent with movable head, and
amorg't the folds OF the serpent glisten-
ed 65 DIANE nds. touch on spring
causes a lid to fly up trcm the head, !,
revealing beautiful and complete
chrOnom"ter with hour, minute and
eCOnd hands complete The touching
OF aEother brings the chrOnOmeter from
It's golden head revealing a luxuriance
OF golden lustre seldom seen. 1870 pen.
ny" eights of gold were used in the
manufacture OF the bead, the whole
costlrg 600 guiUeas which reCkoueG at
10 guinea amounts to 50 ljO,a small
fortune tJT most peCple. This maguiti.
cent cane was presented TO DR.. Hale at
the close Of the irst lecture of nis second
course IN the city of EdinburR Scotland,
oy one hundred gentlemen vino atteLd
I'd and appreciated mis- lectures.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-20
Election Lnnt EXen,nr

Last evr ming at the regular mPeting
Wilmington Conclave No. 2, I'm,
roved Order Heptosophs, the follow.
ing off GERS were elected to serve the en-
suing term Of six months;
ArchOn-llarry EnmOhs
Provost W. +. Taylor.
Secretary-J. j. Whitaker.
Financier-C. B. Wood ward.
Prslate-Joseph r. Taylor.
Treaaurer-JOhn j. Gallagher.
WardeL-N. B. BertolttJe.
Sen en'iuel-Wllliam Davidson.
lnspeCtor-W. 5, Merrihew.
Trustees-John W. Diefendorf, Enoch
Moore, Jr., and Randolph Peters.
Representative to the Supreme Coun.
Gil hich II eets at Woodbury., n, j.
about April 10, lS33-Howard Ogle,
NJ. ID.
Alternate-W. A. Gallagher.
Medical Examiners-Howard Ogle,
NJ. D., and g. W. LawtOn, NJ. d.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-20
Net profit
CLAIMING EtE Deposit Alter IWen'y
five Years Absence.

NlAnlDE Rvs DeDOsN AIter 4Wen'y
five Years Absence.
| Patrick Kilroy, a butcher, LETT Pnila
delpniA twenty-five years ago aud went
10 British Columbia, whsre he has siuce
resided. While residing in Phtladel-
p Tia he deposited his savings with the
Philadelphia Saving Fund, and at the
time Of his departure his account
q mounted to about 5000. Odce or twice
= Ter his removal he wrote TO the bar k
officials, but did not at any ti1e men,
ton a desire to draw his money. o.
the 18Th of December, 1860, the bankers
not then having received a letter for
three years, john A. Duncan, a brother
in-law of KilrOy, swore before the Reg
ister Of Wills that Kiiroy had died in.
testate in 1861, ana claimed that his
wife was KilrOy's sister and his nearest
of kin. Letters CT administration
were issued to him, his wife waving
her right, and he drew and spent the
money. Five yeats later he d ed penni.
less Last Saturday Thomas Earle
called at the bank, and, showing the
necessary authority from KirOy, asked
the officials to pay him the balance due
on the Old account. ln reply they
showed him the receipt Of the admins
traitor Of Kilroy's estate. Then came
an explanation in which the bank Off
Cials admi ted that they had heard from
kt.roy three years pliOr 10 his alleged
death. why" said MIR. Earle, she is
no more dead than am. He is sOul d
ana well au il living in Lytron, Britis h
Columbia, little town of 400 people II
the Frazier liver" Mr.. Earle said
that KlIroy is now comparatively
wealthy. lie has retained couns, to
take the neCrs AIRY legal steps to recoy-
or the mouey. The deposit, with sc-
Grued interest. now amounts to 81, 60
Daily Republican., 1882-12-20
The News tHe at Corners!

SFecial-Our eight dollar
Ovcrcoat stock has been re-
plenished ard a new style
ado ed. Nothing can compare
with them for price and quail
ity.
Later-Some new Ulster
e+tes and Lorne Overcoats
at twelve dollars and fifty
cefts. Buyers say I'VE do
not see how they can be pro-
duced for so small a sum OF
money
Latest Dispatch-The six
teen dollar Fur Beaver Over
coat is just what you want to
keep you warm these days.
Ire farmers and men out in
the cold are buying this if
they wart something better
than the first ramed.
Still Late, Despatch--Our
stock is well filled and prices
low in every depar:ment;and
we have not forgotten the
boys or the chilorea, and
mean they, too, shall be kept
warm. Overcoat and Suits
that will please you and
make them laugh to know
they can be fitted so nicely
at such a low price.
Very Latest Despatch
December must record our
largest salesever made. Our
stock will allow us 10 do it;
our prices will lead buyers to
it and our mutual CO.
will make it bene-
fetal to both, and we will
you as our permanent
customers
Our special invitation TOR
you to come to day and see
our stock.
Yours Iru'y.
mo. w. DIEFENDoRF & Co.
.og,o. Fourth and Market st8.
Wilmington Clothing House.
Daily Republican., 1882-12-20
APaIr of fYOUGhrui EIopers Cnusn.

Annie RObeIts, the fourteen caro- ID
miss OF Mason City, Ills, who eloped
with Nick Ruth, on the 2lst ultimo,
has been sent to the Notre Dame Con-
vent in Indiana. Annie, who is q
bright and pretty child, is exonerated
from all blame, but Ruth, a prococious
youth of fifteen, will be attended to,