davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-05-17
FOURTH EDITION,
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

S0All notices not sent in by II O'CLOCK
Saturday morning will not be published.
Preaching at the Almshouse, Sunday after
noon, at 2 80 O'Clock.
Household of Faith Rev. Rufus Wendell
pastor. Preaching at 1890 a. m. and 7.30 p
IN. Bible school at 2.l5 p. IN. Morning sub
Iject; " Walking in the Light Evening
subject: Salvation with Eternal Glory
Church Of the CovenantReformedEp dEpiscopal
Preaching at 10. 90 m. and 7.l5 p, m. by
Rev. VIM. H. barnes, rector.
Second Baptist church--Preaching at 1873
a. IN. and 7.45 p. m. by Rev. k. h Cook, pas
tor. Evening subject: The Tongues OF
Fire"
Reformed Episcopal church Of the axe
deemer, $, W. corner Of sth and Monroe
a. m. 745 \. N. Morning subject: "lht
Word OF God Hidden in the Heart" Even
ing subject: Tho Glorious Gospel
delaware Avenue Baptist church. Rev. l.
M. Haldeman; pastor. Preaching at 1890 a.
m. by Rev. Gorge g. Needham, the grea.
Evangelist; at As p. m. ty the pastor.
Grace church-Preachina at 10 80 a. m
and = y, m. bv Rev. George W. Brown, PAS
tor Of the First NJ. 4. church, Saratoga
Springs, N. \.
Hanover church-Preaching AZ 10 80 a. m.
and 80 p. IN. by Rev. l.. Marks, ID. u.
Frs. Presbyterian cburch-Preachilg at
1870 a. N. and 80 p. III. by the Rev. Il.
G. Raliock, Of Princeton, N, J.
Olivet Presbyterian church Preaching at
lo30 a. N. by Rev. i. Dodd. No evening
service.
New Jerusalem church-Rev J. B. Parme.
lee, pastor, At 1879 a. N Results Of the
Divine Gentleness." at '.3pp. IN, Life as
it Might Become"
Green Hi! Presbyterian church. near his
inv sun. Preaching at 1890 a. IN. and at the
k'ckland church at Up. II. by kaG Mr.
Newhinney, Of Princeton, N. :,
Daily Republican., 1884-05-17
An irish Evangelist.

Rev, George G. Needham, known on
both sides Of the water as the great
Irish evangelist, will preach Tomorrow
morning in the Delaware Avenue Bap-
tist church. Mr.. Needham Will only
preach in the morning, having an en-
gagement in Philadelphia in the even
ing, from whence he goes to Boston to
take charge OF DR.. Gordon S church.
The simple Announcement Of Mr.
Needham's coming ought TO crowd
Delaware Avenue church to overflow
ing, as he is a man Of wonderful pathos,
and who always attracts the multitude,
he having flied to its utmost canacity
Mr.. Moody's vast auditorium in Chi
caso. Extra sittings are 10 be provided
at Delaware Avenue church 10 morrow,
hut it wouid be well fJr all who desire
to hear him TO be in time.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-17
Tho Post an d Lash.

Just as the bells were tolling 10 O..
clock this morning in New Castle,
William Begley, skipped lightly up the
ladder to the platform in the Jail yard,
and was placed by Warden Hance in
the pillory.
Begley was indicted and plead gull.
ty at the recent term of Court to break.
ing into and robbing the store of H..
Pizor, on Market street, and was SEN
fenced to stand one hour in the pillory,
and receive twenty lashes, in addition
to a term of imprisonment. Immedi-
ately after he had taken his place, the
gates of the Jail yard were thrown open
and a large crowd, many of whom were
children, poured in.
After standing one hour he was releas-
ed and taken into the jail, where his
clothing to his waist was removed, and
he was again brought out and fastened
up to the post, to receive his 20 lashes.
The Sheriff did not seem to strike hard,
but as the lash descended and the War
den counted them of, it was noticed
that his back was very much discolor-
| ed.
When at last he was released and
led away, the blood was slowly trick
ling from half dozen places.
The next victims were the four young
men who broke into car on the p, W.
& r. Railroad, and STOLE two dozen
oranges. They were each sentenced to
receive 10 lashes.
John Brown, a young lrishman, who
had only been in this country about a
week when he committed The ottense,
! was brought out first, and, as be was
fastened to the post, bowed his head
aud stood the punishment well, No
blood was drawn, and at the conclusion
he walked off with all air that plainly
showed he was glad it was over.
The next was Thomas Taylor, an En-
gliSh hoy, who came to this country
with Brown. AS the warden was tas-
tening his wrists to the post ne eyed
the Sheriff and tie lash iL way that
denoted his fear of he punishment.
With the first stroke he con menCed to
writhe, and before the tenth was admin
lstertd lad almost twisted himself
loose. There is no doubt but what he
suffered dreadfully, and he seemed al
most overcome when he was released.
ooAh ctdulcg was Ile HthtJ anu ne
took his 10 lashes in the coolest man
ner imak kinable, and walle c # az uncon
cerned as though no. hing had happened.
Edward Thompsou, short stout
young man was the last, and the pun
ishment seemed to cause him consider
able suffering, as he twisted himself in
every conceivable shape.
The whippings being over, the crowd
dispersed the gate were closed, and the
jail with Its inmates relapsed into It's
usual quiet and solitude.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-17
A Hard Case.

Sometime last August, German
woman named Auausta Volger, pro
cured boarding at the house of
Mrs. Hannah NJ. Dennis, No. 1908 East
Seventh street. and remained with her
until the l4th inst. ION that day
she received check from some Of our
friends, which she said she would get
casned, and pay the $50 which was
due Mrs. Dennis. She went ont for the
purpose of going TO the bank, and fail
ed to return, although she eft behind
a babe few months old. Mrs. Dennis
would like to hear Of her, as she is not
prepared to keep The child, ana if ii is
not soon claimed by its mother, she
will be under the necessity Of sendin :,
it to the alInshOuse
Daily Republican., 1884-05-17
AT
VIM, B, SHARP'S,
Fourthand Market.

in our Hosiery depart
ment we show a large line
of we'll assorted goods, the
productions of the finest mills
in England, Germany anc
America, and coming to US
from first hands, are at unu.
sually low prices. In "Mor-
ley's" celebrated full, regular
made English hose for ladies'
we show a full line ir solid
colors at 19c, reduced from
25c. In Schoepper's" un-
bleached balbriggans we
show a full line in all sizes
for 25c, from SIC. There's
Ioo dozen in plain colors
and stripes, a special lot, at
I25c., from 25c. In mems
halt hose, full regular made
British unbleaChed hose, we
make an offering at lac. per
pair, sold always at CSC. For
children's school stock ings,a
brown and gray mixed at
l2!c. and lSc., is splendid
value. In Lisle and Silk
hose we have all colors, ele.
CANT and comfortable for
warm weather, 75c., S5c., ST.
oI.I2, sI.25, all comprising
he most complete and de-
'irable line of hosiery we
,ver displayed, and we'll
worthy a visit Of inspection.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-17
Work Gfghe Conference.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, May 18th
The NJ. l.. Conference i'll session
TO. day elected book agents for the
Eastern and Weston Book Concerns
Rev. j. NJ. Phillips and DR.. Sanford
Hunt, The present agents for the New
York concern, were elected, receiving
3i3 and 2ji votes respectI vely. A few
,oteS were cast for Rev. DIR. Homer
Eaton, OF Troy, \. Y. Rev. DR.. J. NJ.
PaXsOn, Of Ph!iadHlpfia, and Rev. j. B.
Graw, Of \tw Jersey.
The contest for book agents for the
Cincinnati concern was more spirited.
There was "A vacancy to I'll, DR. Walden
having been eeCted Bishop on the
day previous, and about fifteen nomi-
nations were made. There were 3O4
votes cast. .eaving l99 for q choice
The vote WAN as follows: Rev. W. T..
Stowe, OF Wisconsin,, l93, Rev. f..
Cranstor, 81 Colorado, III, and Rev. l..
a. Belt, Of Central Ohio, lO5. The re-
maiuder we scattered amon2, he other
doz n candidates. The second ballot
resuired in the election Of Rev Earl
Cranston, 2gG, and Dr. Stowe, "a. The
latter is al present al agent.
ne ltEtis VI LIT ttll Ill llNtt w III
neraICy. that il is inexpedient al this
time to license women to exhOrt and
preach, or to orGain IA IN, provoked the
Iiveliest kind OF discussion. The
speakers IN favor Of licensing wnlen
were Rev. W, II. Key, the cotored
delegate r-In Tennessee President
Warren, of Boston University and Rev.
John W Hamilton, the long haired
delegate from Boston, who is now in the
uluth year OF his pastorate at the Peo-
pies church.
In the coarse Of his remarks M..
Hamilton repl"u to a statement Of
Dr Wheeler. f. F:ttrbUrg, who said,
IL taVCrjrE the resolution
" stand hy he dictum Of St, Paul.
a. are NOT v hat St. Paul says" en-.
pha,ioalIy declared the Buston delegate,
nor would even recognize the ipse
diNIt Of the Diety If believed II to be
in n'ouSi,t n with intelligence and COM
mon sensc. This startling assertion
called for a hurricane of Kisses, but the
speaker continued until the finish.
The Conference adjourned without
taking a vote On the com mmittee's re-
port. A committee was appointed to
arrange for the ordination Of the. new
BiStOps
Daily Republican., 1884-05-17
Bishop MalIalieu III "''m'

Bishop Mallaheu, one OF ,L'l
elected bishops of the NJ T. =.
will preach in St. PauI'S NJ =,
this city, tomorrow mornIns
ing, and in the afternoon al a,
in Ezion NJ. E. church. 4he v
a relative of Mrs. Adams, "no'
before marriage was Ma'Idu'
new bishop was born IN 9u,'ol,
chusetts, III 1873, and is Sono' ,,'o
56 years ofage, he JJlhru WV
dist church in lSiO, ard rli.pl'o
Eugland Conference in 1900
filled many OF the best "Ppo'Np1
the Conference, aud was a !
Elder when thisDew and deTF,';
was conferred upon him u"
scendant OF the hucGrho''' ur n
New England stamp Ct nor.O1| ,,r"n
ligence. He is tall IN pel'y
back hair, and wl'haI po.S"It
al temperament tha' ,,,r yanr he
make him popular wherever A'
Daily Republican., 1884-05-17
HSu(lAr IA Milling,

BOSTON, May l6.-GereGal Butler
has written to Mr.. Shively, of south
Bend, Indiana, the Secretary OF the
National Anti-Monopoly committee, as
follows
have your letter of the LIST instant,
which found upon my table upon my
return from an absence from the state.
am in this condition Of mind If
there is any portion Of the people OF
this country desirous to vote for me for
President shall not oppose their dong
80 and they may do it III any way they
see fit, for it is their business to vote as
they believe and not mine TO direct
them. Therefore. while do not deem
it proper for me to take any part in
putting my name before any bDdy OF
men as candidate for any lt1'e, !
shall greatly appreciate any action Oh
the people or any portion Of the people
of the country who think an I'll TO
serve them in any Office.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-17
Lost Row.

A lad named James HiI. about l.
years Of age. was enticeG away from his
home near Chrlstiana Village on Friday
morning, by tramp or some other per
son. The two we're seen together near
Newport. The hoy had oD brown
coat and pants pretty "@.' patched,
while his hat was sewn together IN or
der to make IL small enough 10 tit his
head. He is rather feeble minded and
can't talk 80 as 20 make himself under.
stood. Any information in regard 10
him will be thankfully received by Lis
father, James Hill, Christiana p. o.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-17
AbtnlisbufiyP EgEA,

William A. Newl;irk, of New Castle
Hundred has some hens which lay very
small eggs, a couple of which were left
at the REPUBLICAN office this morn.
ing. The eggs are small, but Mr.. New.
kinks hens must reduce their system OF
laying small eggs down to u very much
smaller point than they have done, be-
fore they expect 70 get ahead OF Mr..
John T. Hendrickson's hens OF Ml.i
Creek Hundred. We do not wish, how
eyer,to discourage Mr.. Newkirk's hens,
and can only say let them try again.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-17

CARPENTER-TRlPP Msy 10 h.
at the residence OF TIE parents Cf tho bride,
1899 Mervine street, Fhiladelphla, ny KEY,
". ;. Pugh, Mr. I. Elwood C1r1",,'er. Of
Wilmington, " Del to Miss Matte h Trip
pie, OF Fhtiadelphia.
WERCkSHAGEN-SIUrk-On tlrll ID
at Baltimore, by the kcr Heorl >heib,
MIR. OTTO Werekshager, phtminjphia, 70
Miss HELEN Stuck. of NliniIn9toL, Lei.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-17
ALI-Dsy N ee'Ing'

An all day meeting WI, .ts " N
Shiloh Baptist church .s on Wv IN S
Twelfth and Orange streets Vn .ss1
May IS, 1884. Baptism I t,Sru"cn oTr"S
and five O'Clock in the a,Ieat| ,,Iy1,tuut|
Brandywine, head Of w Ma,ut.| nrs.
day. Rev. Christian, Ei, o. 'S Thou|
Benjamin jackson, Wm, pa l'
service, 1880 a. H. AtteiuUIlit Nrl soIlcit
Evening, 7.4j p. M WE !, M,aIni"e IV I'd
Of our many friend in helPiIpe' lPpI
for our present y""sr, "o,r r
Daily Republican., 1884-05-17
lee Cream.

Robert Casey, Of Brandywine Hun.
dred, will be found in Second stree,
market with a good supply Of his
choice ice cream. He is an old hand a,
the business, manufactures a tirst.class
article, aud will be found at his old
stand each market day with different
varieties, all first class.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-17

The Levy Court Committee that went
to Philadelphia q day or two ago To see
he" soon an iron draw-briase coud be
'Mn"t by Stcam, report that they
visited the Penn iron bridge over the
Thai 1t turned off and on.
il pest tcur minutes. The hridg. is $50
fee; iong and turns Oh and on 200 tunes
in day.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-17
Deatl, of a Middlefo"n ,Gdl

DR.. William Batr, " onruiug,t
Del, died on TUESDAY u 1't the he|
instant, Of neuralgia o. ,,oor sn' Of b
Barr was in the 59th yenn yyei"s in
and has practiced mehIS','S 'histv years
DR.. Barr was one u of VI piOd
bers and a Past Master erou.ed ., Ma|
Ancient Free ana hG'ar !, .p active
ssSsssnsins M'SS!s'ISn *" the LSafrr 2 i T. t spa
.v vas a liberal contributor u
He was unmarried
Daily Republican., 1884-05-17
Conference.

The And session OF the Phi!adelphia
and Baltimore annual conference Of the
African Wesley M. f. church will
convene in the African Wesley NJ. Z.
church, corner Of Seventh and Sutton.
wood streets, this city, on Thursday
May I'D, at 10 a. IN. Rev. u. }. Rus.
sell, Jr., OF this city, Superintendent
of the Eastern District, will preside.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-17
SertNNHlY lniured.

An Italian employed on the B. & P.
railroad, on Union street, while at work
in an excavation, bank caved in upon
him, breaking his leg and both Of his
aruIs.
The accident occurred about noon.
The man was quickly gotten out and
med ical aid summoned.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-17
DEATRS.

PENNOCk-On the 18th inst. at is resi-
dence, 1907 Pine street, George II Pen.
mock, in his 5lst year,
Funeral private, on SunLa! the 18th, st
O'Clock.
CKOES-ln this city, on the 10th irst., Geo
). OrUes, aged 6S years.
Relatives and friends Of The famiy > are re-
spcctfully invited to attend the funeral from
the residence of his son. 1908 Wesl Second
street. on Monday, May 18th. at lo O'Clock.
Services at the house, 20 proceed to tae head
of Christian cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-17
TO the g,Asltea,

Mrs. NJ. A. Fitzpatrick, formerly of
Philadelphia, has opened frst.class
millinery store at 3O6 King street, with
a large assortment of handsomely
trimmed hats Tor ladies and children.
Ladies are requested to call and ex-
anime her hats and bonnets.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-17
Thanks fOv q Gold Watch.

Mr. John c. Clark desires to return
lis thanks to his many friends who
gave him their support in his contest
for gold watch at st. Patricks' church
far Ist closed. The fair has been in
progress several weeks and has been
very successful.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-17
tshCritIaa, Coroner.

The Sunday Star tomorrow will con,
ain the full c.}orns from all over tire
county of the Republican nomination
Tor Coroner aud Sheriff. Also ~ full
telegraph service, and Rugby essays
Daily Republican., 1884-05-17
Holiness Meeting,

a meeting for christian experience
aud The promotion of holiness will be
ue,u Il the City Mission, Second and
Washington streets, on Sunday after
r''n, services beginning at 3 O'Clock.
4 are cordially invited.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-17
Fin and Iron K0pf;me

And general jobbing attended to
promptly by Schoen Heater & Stove
Company, No 4lJ Market and 4li Ship
ley.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-17
Why Does the Housewife Like the
Lee Coal:

Because the Lee coal is the cleanest,
brightest and best coal in the city. 1t
burns quick and lasts good while. No
|clinkers.. Sold in quantities to suit
purchasers, by Philip Combs & Co.,
Eleventh and Church streets.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-17
AT
WANAMAKER'S
G R A N D D E P 0 T.

The four millions OF dol
lars poured into the half
cracked Metropolitan Bank
of New York by that noble
old Roman father, to save his
son from probable disgrace,
is a very large sum indeed,
but on Black Wednesday
and all other days our visi-
tors can see more than one
half of that sum in cur regu-
lar stock Of Dry Goods and
what belongs to housekeep-
ing. 1t is sight of itself to.
see, and such a gathering of
merchandise from all parts Of
the world can nowhere else
be found, not even in Lop-
don. Philadelphia takes the
lead now in retail store-keep-
ing,and we shall have a hand
in keeping the slow but steady
old Quaker City at the head.
The advantage of such a store
is not only in the assortment
it spreads before its custo-
mers, nor in being Obliged to
keep the prices to the lowest
point to preserve its reputa-
ton and hold its trade, but is
this beside, that it becomes
the seive through which great
lots of goods are shaken out
for importers, manufacturers
and dealers, who must realize
money. The chance for our
customers to have exception
ally low prices keeps growing
apace with the increasing
trade. The greater lots we
handle the more is our trade
sought Tor and the cheaper
car we buy. Ifonly tor Gu
rlosity, let Judges Of Dress
Goods examine some OF all
Of the lots tha' a1e here to-
day.
42-inch All-Wool Lace Grenadines
in Brown, Navy, Electric, Garnet and
Cream, at 65C.; imported to sell for !
per yard.
Lupin's A Inch Alj-Wool poplins in
AL the desirable Ecru and Gray shades,
at }l,25 per yard.
42-iuch All-Wo0l Corded Nelours, for
tailor made dress. These come in three
styles of Cords and il the Ecrn shades,
at Sl2j per yard.
42-inch All Wool Nuns Yelling,
embroidered in small figures. at 7tc.
per yard imported 10 sell at $50 per
yard
81 inch Printed All-Wool Nuns
Yelling, in sixteen designs, at 75e. per
yard.
46-incb All-Wool Printed Albatross,
in Polka Spots on Cream Grounds, at
81 per yard.
42-inch All-Wool Figured Meanee,
at 75c. per yard.
42-inch Silk Mixed Checks Che last
lot we shall have OF these goods, at 81
per yard.
42-inch All-Wool Foule Belges,at Soc
per yard. It
42.inch All Wool Slooda, at 50c. per
yard.
42-inch All.WoOl Shepherds Checks, ,
at 5Gc. per yard. {
JOHN WhSAMAkER
Daily Republican., 1884-05-17

Fem & Co.'S thermometer registered
yesterday, II degrees at 8 p. M, G7 al
8 p. m., and 60 at 10 p. II.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-17
SUNDAY (riftr

THE 'Sund"y Critic tomorrow will
nNurain fn'l base ba III news, telpgraphic
reports from al! parts of the country,
a.d complete account Of the Sheriff
nomination.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-17
I,crsOIia''

Howard ryIc, Of H1y:0n11i ~ Vn1F'
home on a visit to see eedl,m,snnetcI1 l,,s
il engaged with the md Ui Is pow
trio L'ghtCompaHi1y; i1y;on of the 70
1nnr,"h 1iab,s At T. tT";on 20 Square N
Daily Republican., 1884-05-17
Sale OF BUILDING Lots.

Thomas Toy, of Christiana Hundred,
calls attention to a sale of valuable
building lots, for homes or investment.
See advertisement in another column.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-17
You and Your
Uncle.

Tariff, taxation, finance,
civil service, politics, next
President, are things that are
keeping " Uncle Sam . and
all his folks very busy this
year. But with all the din
and confusion daily wants
must be me-. Food and
Clothing ar- vital. Oak
Hall is here to supply the
male persuasion with the at
ter, of the best and at the
least. Be you banker or
merchant, mechanic or la
borer, lawyer or clerk school
boy Or 'rrand-hoy be your
purse light or heavy; be your
size large or small, Oak Hall
has thst which will suit you
in body, brain Or pocket.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-17

SSTEhMER MARY MORGAN FOR
- PhtladeIp Iphia, ,,scsx
CAPTAIN JOHN =. n
TRIfITT. sH lsSA1r5f,k
Leaves Shipley Street - 3 49,
Wharf for PhIlade- SsSIeHa1 z15x slC'
phia at It. m. touch
Ing at South Chester, Chester and Billings
port returning, leaves ArCh street Wharf
Philadelphia, at 3 20 Pr
Fare to Philadelphia, 26c.. Excursion, 4oc
" " Chester. l5c, 25c
SUNDAYS alta. M, and p. m.. returning
leave Arch Street Wharf, Philadelphil, al
10 a. N and 4p. N.
Freight handled with care and at packe
rates. No intoxicating liquors will ~,
sold or allowed on the boat
foF excursion rates apply to the captain OF
The bont or agent at Wilmington
tHAhLES Roberts, President.
II. p WEAVER Agent at Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-17
NAkKlAGES.

"Rain or shine," Ball Il Cos men
drive ahead always busy.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-17
RefriseratOrs ! RefrisevatOrs ,

At Schoen Heater & Stove Companv
NO. 4l5 Market street and IA Shipley
street.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-17
SATURDAY, MAY al, 1854,
on ,he premises, Wilmington Delaware,


SATURDAY. MAY al. 1854,
on .he premises, Wilmington Delaware.
at three O'Clock. p. N.
7 ncsc Uo'y are we'll located and are very de-
sirHrl" for inVe.tU ent or homes. Omnibus
wI!l terve 30 co.,, Market street at 245 p.
u. sale will commerce promptly at 3p m.
.at No. |. proceed mainly in order Of number
ing until all are sold
90 dtions Of sale. Ten per cent. cash as
forfeit IL ,ncy and the balance In proIniss0ry
notes Of three and six months from day OF
sale. without endorsers and without interest.
Deed and possession when all is paid.
Three per cent. OF for cash II settlement is
made On or before June :, 1854. Tax for 1884
10 be pad by the purchasers settlements In
all case. 70 he made complete previous to the
following saturday, June between the
hours of 10 a. m. and .. m at the office OF
Thomas Il. Lally, No. o0!1a Market street,
Wilmington.
Failure TO comply with the above condi.
ttons may void 3 sale NJ the 0,llon Of the sell
Ter. THOMAS TOY.
Drake & Co., huCts. Chl stiaia, I'D.
sa to be conducted
by iEOs. VI Ogle. inylj If
Daily Republican., 1884-05-17
The w Gather.
TWrns in Four MinMtes.

The weather tomorrow promises t
be cool and fair.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-17

state OF tSe Thermometer
at the REPUBLICAN office IN the shade.
Z O'Clock 10 O'Clock 10 O'Clock
So CO. GSu
Daily Republican., 1884-05-17

Dl HLIC SALE OF 40 BUILDING LOTS
l. on hodney, earles, Clayton, Scott,
Fourth, lVPont. Ninth, Tenth and Laurel
Daily Republican., 1884-05-17
JOHN WASAAlAk Err,

We hold ourselves ready
to take for cash down any
good lot of merchandise Of
any class we keep, and by
quickly turning over the
goods to customers we can
afford very light profits; in,
deed, even a small commits
sion on all we sell is enough
to satisfy US. Any ordinary
calculator can count up that
a very little ON everything
passing through our hands
must amount to a tair return.
The advantages to those who
deal with us will bear the
closest inquiry and severest
tests. We would like to
have all our friends see these
lots of Black Goods
One lot, 9 pieces, Striped Velvet
Grenadine, at 81 30 per yard.
One lot, pieces, Small-fgure Grena-
dine, at g. yer yard.
One lot, Z pieces, Large-figure Grena.
dine, at 81 80 per yard.
Twilled Camel's Hair, with velvet
blocks and figures, at 81 per yard
have been selling in this city at $25l
NOR ynrN
Daily Republican., 1884-05-17
70 N en-

FlIetI v,
Aing,,rl
lI'lnDrt,lrl
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Daily Republican., 1884-05-17

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National Republican., 1884-06-12
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Ladies' Muslin Under
wear.

Ladies' Muslin Walking
Skirts, with one 6-inch ruffle on
bottom, only SOC each.
Ii die $ Muslin Walking
Skirts, with two clusters of four
fine tucks above the ruffle, the
ruffle itself having seven fine
tucks, only 55c each.
La dies Muslin Walking
Skirts, two clusters of four
wide tucks each, the rufle itself
having two clusters of three
wide tucks each, only 75c each.
Ladies' Muslin Walking
Skirts, with four wide tucks
above the ruftle, and Hamburg
ruflle with three wide tucks,
only SI.25 each.
National Republican., 1884-06-12

If YOUR complaint Is want of appetite try half
wine glass OF Augostura Bittors half an hour be-
lore dinner. Beware of cOunterieitS Ask your
iactured by DR.. j, Il. B. Segcrt and Sons