davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1884-03-22
Hinder New Manaucment.

The old established Boston One
Price Clothing House, No. 2l3 Market
street, y again in full blast under the
manage ment of Justis & Davidson, the
propr ietOrs, who have stocked the store
with one of the finest lots of ready
made clothing to be found in the city.
The stock is all new and of the latest
cut, the old stock having been closed
out before the above firm took posses.
sion. Both members Of the firm have
been connected with the clothing bust
ness in this city for number Of years,
during which time they have stablish.
ed a good reputation for fair and hon
est dealing while in the employ OF their
respective employers. In branching
out for themselves they propose to
maintain this standing, and all pur.
chasers may rest assured of being
fairly dealt with when purchasing of
them. In addition to ready made
clothing they have a custom depart.
ment, where you can have q fine suit
made to order in a satisfactory manner.
The experienced and we'll know cut
ter, Mr. John Pteitfer, is in charge of
this department, and as his reputation
is well known comment is unnecessary.
Suffice it to say that he never fails to
please. The members Of the above
firm are young, enterprising reli-
able, aud should receive the encour-
agement of the citizens. A glance
through their stock and becoming
familiar with the low prices of their
goods will convince you that they
mean business and can supply your
wants.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-22
The Jubilee klugers.

A fair audience greeted the Whining
ton Jubilee troupe Thursday night at
the Institute hall, notwithstanding
other entertainments in the city and the
threaten Il inclemency of the weather.
The singers were in fine tone and did
themselves the greatest credit. Why
foreign singers should be engaged while
better are in own midst was a question
often asked without receiving as atisfac-
tory answer.
The chanting Of the Lords Prayer at
the commencement was so swe"tly
blended with sentiment and devotion
that had the concert ended right there,
those who heard it would have been
amply compensated. But the program
was u varied one and many of the songs
were heartily eucored.
We'll have 10 mortgage the farm
was sung in character, and was loudly
applauded Some twenty pieces in all
were sung and the audience was kept
in delightful state of pleasurable ex.
citemrnt The managers Of this ex.
cellcnt troupe are W. G. Wright and
A. &. Sterling.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-22

In consequence of Judge Wales hav-
ing been confirmed as United States
Judge for the District of Delaware, his
place on the local bench now becomes
vacant and the question arises, who
will be his successor ." IL IL generally
conceded by the public at large that Il
Democrat viii be appointed to the po-
sition. In that event the bench will
be composed Of three Democrats and
one Republican, although the Chief
Justice is known to be singularly in
different to partisan politics.
AS this subject is now the prevailing
topic among tn" members OF the bar
as well as the people in general, rep
resentative of the REPUBLICAN inter
viewed severalmembcrs of the legal fra
ternity on Friday morning,all of " HON
stated that it was generally conceded
that William &. Whiieley would be the
coming man. 4 prominent member Of
the bar, upon being questioned stated
that he was for Mr.. Whiteley first. last
and all the time, simply because he was,
in his mind, the best fitted candidate
for the position and would not be non
entity on the b nCh. His opinions
carry considerable weight with the
court. and ii II recent mechanics lien
suit his opinion upon the subject was
of great importance. His appointment
to the position would add considerable
strength to the bench as far as legal
ability is concerned.
Mr.. Whiteley was at one time Mayor
of Wilmington and made an efficient
officer HIS also served term in Con-
gress, during which time lie brought no
discredit upon the State he repre-.
sented, but on the other hand his record
was good one.
He is the oldest member of the New
Castle County bar at this tine, and from
what could be learned on Friday he will
have no serious opposition. Several
other names have been suggested, but
as far az heard those mentioned do not
want the position, while some
would not have it,
One OF the most creditable acts of Mr..
Whiteley's career was his manly Opp0-
sitiOn in 1882 TO an attempt by the
Democrats to count out the Republican
Sheriff Of this county, which no doubt
injured him with some members of his
party, but gained many friends outside
and among all honorable politicians.
The opposition of the former, however,
will have but little weight and he is
likely to be the appointee. 1t is report.
Ell that petition is being circulated
among the lawyers favoring Mr..
Whiteley appointment, which is being
generally signei.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-22
Carpets Z!
CaTpets!!
CaTpets!!!
.MATTINCS!
MI f!SS{ }IS}n; and Table
AND L|N0LEUMS,
Bedding, Mattresses
and Stoves

We offer a stock to select
from which is second to none
in the city, containing a fine
variety of styles. all new pat
tens.
"A Wool Filling Ingrains,
as and so cents.
All-Wool Extra Supers, at
IS, IS and 90 cents.
Fine assortment of Tapes
tries, at IS to $1.o.o.
FancyChina Mattings, 20
cents.
Stair, Floor and Table
Oil Cloths, from 1oc. up.
The above goods are all
made tor present season use
and are no old shop-worn
remnants, offered at reduced
prices, to be closed out,
and having been bought
strictly for cash, we guaran-
tee them to be reliable
goods.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-22
Important 10 Farmers.

Having leased the warehouse No. lis
King street. (now occupied by John
Reeve rs a coach faCtory,) and intend
ing to move thereto between now and
March 25th, we are desirous of reducing
our stock of goods as much rs possible
in order to curtail expense and trouble
in moving. We will, therefore, now
offer special Inducements to purchasers.
Our stock embraces almost every tool
and implement used on a farm, and
will be sold prior to our moving at a
decided reduction in price. Now is the
time to secure bargains in plows, har-
rows, fodder and hay cutters, farm tools
and machinery. Thanking our friends
for their liberal patronage in the past,
we hope to merit continuance of their
favors at our new and more centrally
located stand.
f. II. MCWHORTER u Co.,
2l5 West Front Street,
Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-22
ThiDking Over II Twice.
We sre such impfessiouable beings

thst neither young men nor maiden
should, as y rule, do anything before
thinking twice over 1t. Sweethearting'
into which maidenhOod and adOlescent
manliness glide as naturally IN ducks
take to water, needs this sort OF care
fulness much more than anything else
1t Is easy to take situation,to to change
the place Of residence, TO build up q
scheme, or to do dozen other serious
matters. If failure comes, failure can
be borne SweeJhearting is generally
irrevocablr. The careless kisses and
pretty walks glide on to marriage.
Once afOat on the Niagara of court
ship people rush down u current which
Is irresistible. And then the rude
awakening comes. Little temrers and
little faults creep in through the cracks
IN an IL l.assOrted uniCn.
Household cares prevent the wife
from being as tidy as she once was, and
business frets rub the husband the
wrong way. Nobody Is perfect, but
fuibrarance and love do much to soften
the irritable, hard edges of existence.
II people whose every taste and hope
is dissimilar have chosen each other
bliudly for the copartnership which is
for better or for worse, then the rest of
life is only the latter, never sees a
glimpse of the former, and frequently
ends in social disaster.
"Think ov,r it twice" A party
leads to an Introduction and a Sunday
walk. An Introduction ~ mutual
friends follows. Then proposal and
engagement. And all this time Cupid
has been playing hisdeadly game with
people who have seen each other only in
their Sunday clothes and company man
ners.
When the young couple are face to
face with u household care or two which
can suuall all Dight,an sometimes does
sO-when the fresh com lexiOned girl
gots pale and wan when things go
awry at the counting house and there 10
a wet washing day at home, company
manners fly away.
1t il never TOO Late 10 think over IL
twice while everything has to be done
To think over 1t twice when everything
has been done is to try 70 wrestle with
the laws Of gravitaton When all is
settled it is too late to attempt to begin
at the start
Daily Republican., 1884-03-22
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

ANAll notices not sent In by II O'Clock
Saturday morning will not be published.
Preaching at the Aims house tomorrow at
80 =. IN.
Kingswood NJ. f.. Chapel-Preaching al
10 80 a. III. and 7.30 p. N. by ev. W. A.
Wise.
Olivet Presbyterian church-Preachng a
10 80 II. IN. and 7.30 g. N. by Kew. Charles 1T
Mallery, pastor.
ASbury-I'reaching at 10 80 n. IN. and 7.3J
p. III. by Rev. W. l.. 5. Murray, pastor.
st Paul's NJ. T.. church-Preaching at 80
"A. N. and 7.3O =. IN. by hey. X. IL. Adams,
pastor.
Bethany Baptist church--Prcachinx at lo.-
80 IL. III. and $50 y. III. by Rev. II. Trait, pas
tor.
West Presbyterian church-Preaching at
1890 Il. IN. and 80 y. IN. by Kew, A. N. heig-
win, pastor.
Firs: Presbyterian notwithstanding at
10 80 a. IN. and 7.3D p. IN. by the Rev. M. q.
Wood, OF Princeton, N. J.
New Jerusalem church-Preaching at 1890
a. IN. by Rev. J. B. Parmelee, pastor.
Reformed Episcopal church Of the Re-
deemer s. W. corner of Sth and Monroe
SITS, Rev. J. l.. kstlin, rector. Services 1890
a. m, 7.30 y. m.
Church Of the Covenant antRefOrmedEpiscO
Preaching at 1890 a IN. and 7.3O y. m. by
Rev. WIN II. Barnes rector.
Green Hill Presbyterian church near Ris-
ing Sup--Preachipg at 10 81 a. IN. BY Rev.
Mr.. johnson
Elder }. l. Staten will preach at the Old
baptist Meeting House, King street above
Tenth, Sunday evening at :, 30 O'Clock.
Scott NJ. E. lchurch-The Rev. L. X. Crea-
mer, pastor, will preach at 1890 a. III. aid
7.3O p. IN.
Delaware Avenue church-Preaching at
1890 II. IN. and $50 p. IN by the pastor.
Epworth M. 4. church Preaching at 1870
a. III. and 7.30 by Rev. ". Is. Gregg, pastor
Union M. T.. church--Preaching at 10. 80 a.
III. and 7.3O p. m. by Rev. q. W. prettyman
The Rev. II. M. Wharton, of Baltimore, is
still prea' hing at he Second Baptist church.
corner Fourth and French streets, to crowds
Of people. There will be baptism Sunday
night. MIR. Wharton will preacn tomorrow
Sunday morning and night.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-22
A E,rst.C,nss Iuyestm ent.

The best plan for any person TO save
money is by taking shares in the
Equitable Loan Association, which is
now issuing new series of five hum
dred shares. No back payments.
Every share was taken last year and
we could not supply the demand. All
the share holders are allowed 6per cent.
interest on the money Invested. Shares
$1.O0 each.
Money loaned on mortgage or loan
stock as security. Loans may be re-
turned and members may withdraw
any time after the first 81 months.
For shares or further information call
on WILLIAM 4. HAWKINS, Secretary
No. 712 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-22

The Rev Carl o. Carlson, who for the
past year or more has been the pastor OF
the Swedish Mission over Eleventh
street bridge, but who declined reap
pointment at the recent conference, has
accepted call from the Swedish M. p.
church of Hoboken, N. j., and will
leave for that place in few days.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-22

Baynard has two watch clubs already
going, and two drawings have taken
place in each club.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-22
Home Missions.

Rev. Sheldon Jackson, u. d., Superintend
ent Of hone mission work In the West, under
the di cction Of the Presbyterian Board, will
lecture in Hanover church, corner of sixth
and King streets Tomorrow morning and
evening In the morning he will lecture on
home mission work In general, and In the
evening on "Alaska " Dr. Jackson ia an
interesting speaker. and brings to the illus.
tration OF his SUBJECT a large amount Of per.
sonal knowledge and experience. All are
cordially invited.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-22
Moving Time.

Our citizens want 10 know where to
get the best assortment Of wall paper
or window shades. We recommend the
old established store Of A. B. Jones,
422 Market street, for all the latest
styles of art and decoration at the
lowest prices; the largest stock of this
seasons patterns in the city; work exc
cured al short notice.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-22
Those 63 Clocks

at Millard f. Davis, No. . East Second
street, are being disposed Of very fast,
and those who have purchased are de-
lighted with them. They are perfect
beauties, warranted to keep excellent
time and cannot be purchased else
where for the money.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-22
whv Suaer with Malaria ?

E,nory's Standard Cure Pills are in
fallibe; never fail to cure the most
obs mate cases purely vegetable; con.
tain no quinine, mercury or poisons OF
any kind pleasant to take, sugar
coated. All druggiSts-25 and 80 cents.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-22
Firsi CLAM llnune for Ral Q.

MaiSard roof, green stone base, hard
oil finish, marble and slate mantels,
No. 503 West street, superior location.
Bonatide bids personally or by mai re-
ceived up to April lst. Cyrus Stern
Ill Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-22
Look BEFORE YOu Lean.

Eureka Roach Exterminator, the
housekeeper's friend. 1t Is perfectly
harmless, and it never fails The only
safe preparation whore you have chill
dren. For sale at all the drug stores.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-22
Two Ought Two.

Beautiful new spring goods at Mrs
Kirby's, No. 2O2 King street. The new
e,t. best, and most stylish shapes in
spriug hats aud bonnels. A large as
sortment of fine puInss and feathers.
Fine millinery Especially.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-22
LADIES' skirts,

splendid variety, as special offering, a
good skirt at the low price of 25 cents.
See them. Wainwright, 3l2 Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-22

Those who are going to move and
want papering ,ione ALSO window shades
hung, call on II. d. Holt; 2l3 West
Second street. He has an extra force
of men, therefore will do all work
without delay.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-22
Ladies' Fine Hosiery.

Full regular made; all sizes, the last Of
a ,jobber's importation, 55 dozen, will
offer as special bargain at the low
price of 25 cents a pair. Wainwright,
3l2 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-22

1000 bushels of potatoes on hand.
We are the only dealers in the city that
will sell You one bushel Of choice pota
toes for 80 cents a hushel. Smeltz Il
Co., No. Is East Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-22
For Coughs and Throat DISC rders

use BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs.
"Have never changed my mind re-
specting them, except l think we'll Of
that which | began thinking we'll Of.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. Sold
only in boxes.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-22
Notice..

Welch, Sharp & Co will be ready
for business and open their new store,
No. "04 East Fourth street, on Wednes-
day, 26tb, with full line of groceries.
Wholesale and re all.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-22
HOOpsktrts and Blu stiles

from 25 cents up. We are manufactur.
ers of these goods and can make to or
der any style or size wanted. Vain
wright, 312 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-22

Not an April joke, and the way to
enjoy the occasion will be to join Bay
nard's s watch club that starts ON that
day.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-22

Not an April joke, and the way to en-
JOY the occasion will be to join Bay
nard's watch club that starts on that
day.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-22
Because They Deserve It.

my patrons speak Of Benson's Capcine
Porous Plasters In the highest terms" N.
W. Atwood, New York.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-22

36x18 inches, all linen, 12h cent,.
Wainwright, 3l2 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-22

We are in receipt Of the catalogue of
j pseph Kift, florist, West Chester, Pa.
In il we lnd IA full description with illus
tralions OF tho beautiful hybrid elena
It's, the growing Of which he makes u
specially; arlant thatis becoming Popu.
lar tcl porches or any other place where
IA hardy blooming vine can be grown.
Send for a copy. JOSEPH KILT, Florist,
West Chester, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-22

Rev. s. T. Gardner, Of this city,
will preach at Lebanon NJ. f.. church,
Rockland, tomorrow morning and
evening.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-22

Cream cheese, pounds for % cents, at
Deverell Bros. No. 10 East Fourth
street.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-22

Baynard's third watch club will start
the first of April.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-22

Every day auction until sold out at
Flinu 4 Jackson's
Daily Republican., 1884-03-22
A"Aing Leave Of q Teacher

Ihn'ernay h" Miss Josie Bartlett, who
Deen eenoI;i teaching primary school in a
Ly,n y acceptable manner at 414 West
|, Lb''.' n ~, S'leet, closed her Relationship
y" ri, ntr scholars preparatory to re.
n F'i"s ha, TO rhiladelphii, to make that
|iura',r h r'' ru,!ire u home. The parting was
|.'ra'ly !. "h affecting between both leach.
"",a ss",,'' scholars and quite number If
IS S'%,s ms,,t ,ron the scholars will remind
bich Bic h,n1,!r,t I'rr ',, of the love and affection
"" 'er scholars bore for her.
tia, 'vs w. o, great men always remind
rxrh w we are all subject 70 die" saws
|ay a. 'iI'se, i, ont never cough yourself
= = h',,p ~, I"'p as You can raise 25 rents
''' o' DR.. Bulls Cough syrup
| ni,n'' i'"r' chamber and dining room
|nunn,. mattresses and feathers at
~" y III Shiplty street. '
Is. '''' every day at Finn e. Jack
Jarks s"'I s",, On, auction sale at Finn
Daily Republican., 1884-03-22

Lookout for Baynard's third watch
club, first OF April.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-22
Gloves.

buttons, new spring shades, 10 cents
Wainwright, 5l2 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-22

Cream cheese,2 pounds for 25 cents, at
Deverell Bros. No. 10 East Fourth
street.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-22

Gents gold watch club $50 at Mas
sey's, 404 King street.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-22

Gents silver watch club $25, at Mas
sey's, 4O4 King street.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-22

Lookout for Baynard's third watch
club, first of April.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-22

Join one of the three watch clubs at
Massey's, 404 King street.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-22

The glory Of man Is his strength. IF
you are weakened down through exces
sive study, or by early indiscretions,
Aliens Brain Food will permanently
restore all lost vigor, and strengthen all
the muscles of brain and body 81; s
for 81. AT druggists.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-22

NOOK (FOSt6r pateht,) spring gloves,
12H cents, wonder Wainwright,
3l2 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-22

Baynard's 8 third watch club will star
he first of April.
Daily Republican., 1884-03-22

Jayksn', oh, auction sale at Finn
Daily Republican., 1884-03-22

5. ''' every day at Finn e. Jack
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-01-10
Science In Clover,

A famous general and archeologist
was n day walking in Central Park
when he encountered a little girl, who
seemed in great distress. Upon asking
the cause Of her trouble he found she
had been hunting all morning for afour-
leaved clover, but had hunted in vain.
"And why do you wish so much to find
oneP' asked the great man. Because
I have been promised fifty cents for it..
Little GIRL" said the great man, as he
seated himself on the grass by her side,
81 will give you what you seek" Pluck
ing a hree-leaved clover he cunninglv
attached to it a fourth leaf by means of
an almost invisible wire which he drew
from his pocket. Smiling swee tly
upon the child he said: Now run with
this and get your fifty cents; then come
back and we will divide" ''But,
sir, this is not a real four-leaved clover,
and" Tut! my child. Is your
friend an Americana" Eyes, Sir"
.'Then u and get your money, for
americans enjoy being humbugged.
They prefer quantity to quality. But
should they discover the fraud-that is,
the re-restoration-you must stick to it,
through thick and thin and black and
white, that the leaf belonged their orig
inally. Now, 60" The little girl went,
but soon returned with fifty cents, of
which the great man retained forty
nine. Placing the remaining penny in
her chubby hand, he said, with friend
~ smile: "Be virtuous and you will be
happy" and, turning away, he strobe
proudly across the lawn and disap-
peared within the recesses of the Metro
politan Museum.-Lde.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-01-10
A Butter Idyl.


Talk about creamery butter" said q
grocer on Woodward avenues; ..give me
the old NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Undetermined butter of the country,
like this" and he laid a roll on the
counter and proceeded to butter some
crackers.
"Eh! what's thatp" inquired a custo-
mer. Country butter? Let me taste
it"
Some more crackers were buttered,
which he ate greedily.
"How much of that butter have Won
gotp' he asked wiping his chops with
a smack of satisfaction.
"Took the most of it home to my own
family, Colonel M bought some, and
will be in after the rest. You see it isn't
easy to get June, ;;clover-fed, cream but
ter at this time of year. You couldn't
find a pound in any other store in town. ~
said the grocer, proudly.
"Send me up the lot" said the GUS
toner; 81 don't want any creamery
butterine after eating that. You can't
fool me on genuine butter. I was
brought up on a farm, I was, and know
good BUTTER when I see it." And he
paid for his goods and went out.
"Where did you strike that butterp''
asked a man who was eating prunes
and pickles near the stove.
"Down at the factory where they
make it," replied the grocer, calmly.
And the beating of their own hearts was
all the sound they heard.-Detroit Fret
Press-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1884-01-10
Farming with Figures.

If a strict account were kept with
every acre of the farm, a note made OF
the acres that produce and those that
do not, it would be a surprise t o many
farmers to knew how few of the acres
they farm really yielded a profit, and
how many fail to return any income.
When once this is found, how easy it
would be to put the whole in a way of
paying something towards the sum that
might be realized. Some n has said
most farmers have a better method of
farming in their heads than they put
into actual practice. This is no doubt
true. How many farmers know that
their swamp lot is unproductive, and
by the outlay of 800 for a ditch, and
clearing, that five or ten acres would be
the best land on the farm? Why don't
they put their knowledge into practice?
That large pasture is nearly unproduct-
i've, and it only supports q few sheep.
They know it, and do know if it We're
plowed it could be made to produce a
most abundant crop of clover, How
many dairymen know that ten of their
forty COWS do not pay for their keep
ing, but actually ''live" of the profits of
the othersp How many farmers know
that they do not half fertilize their
land, do not half drag, or fit the soil for
the crops, and if they would use the hoe
and cultivator twice as much they would
get double the crop for their laborP
Why don't they do itP How man
who hastily perform their work, to s.get
it of their hands," know as well as
Solomon could tell them that their haste
is waste, and that thorough work would
pay far better, and why don't they?
The success in farming at the present
day is not SO much what is undertaken,
but what is actually performed and
completed in workmanlike manner.
Success in farming is complete, finished
methods. Anything that is worth do
ing is worth doing WE'LL" is an old say
ing, but farmers are not fully cognizant
of it, or else fail in following its princi
pies. The successful farmer of the
future will not be a bonanza farmer
making an attempt to farm ''all crea-
tion," but the one who farms upon bust
ness methods, making every outlay
bring definite and paying returns, and
making the whole farm productive,
rather than making a few acres bear
the whole load of obligation.-PennsyL
UQ7IG FdTner.