davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-03-28
Orwell.
pollos skinner is at home.

Apollos skinner is at home.
Mrs. Charles Walker is gaining slowly
Joseph Rivett moved to Shoreham last
Monday.
Mrs. Rust of Omaha, Neb., is visiting
in town.
Miss Eliza Williams is very sick at Ii
conderoga.
Sugar orchards are being decorated
with sap buckets.
We are glad to say that r. T. Hack is
with us once more.
W. Il. Glynn has gone to Rutland to
work at the carpenters trade.
Dallace Laduce has moved into Deacon
Blackmer's tenement house.
Mrs. a. \. Adams of Fairhaven. Vt.
is visiting friends and relatives in town.
The Burwel brothers have sold their
place, at Mutton Square, to Miss Lucina
Cook, for $500.
Howard Royce, who has been clerkng
for +. ID. Thayer, Brandon. the past
three years, has returned home.
We hear that our young friends, George
and Minnie Cults. who were intending tC
return to Barre To continue their Studio,
at Goddard seminary, have decided to re-
main with us through the summer.
The Lady Washington sociabe. giver
by the ladies at Mrs. ID. W. Chrk's last
week Wednesday, was well attended not.
withstanding the rainy evening. A so
cial and pleasant time was enjoyed.
On the 18th inst, the town voted to
build new town hall where the old ont
now stands, worth 81 900; also that the
selectmen examine the town clerks safe
and if not satisfactory, to purchase new
one at a cost not to exceed S40O.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-03-28
Cornwall.

). Nj. Stevens has rented his shop to \.
Tatro, a tirst-class workman from Ticon-
deroga, who will take possession April |.
Charles K. Witherell has sold his pair
of matched black gcldings, and Gyears
old To Hiram Walker of Detroit. Mich.
for 5000. The animals are of Black
Hawk stock. one being sired by Aristos
and the other by the Delong horse. They
can trot in , 40 to the pole.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
Congress.

In the U. s. House of Representa-
tives on Wednesday Mr.. Hewitt, of
New York, from the Ways and Means
Committee, reported a bill to refund
duties on goods on shipboard when the
Tariff act of 1883 took effect. 1t was re-
ferred to the Committee of the Whole.
Mr.. Lacy, of Michigan, from the Com
mittee on Coinage, reported bill to
prohibit the issue of Treasury notes
of less denomination than S5, and to
provide tor the issue of one dollar, two
dollar and five dollar certificates. Plac.
ed on the House calendar.
The bill forfeiting the Oregon Cen.
tral Land Grant was passed. The Sen
ate amendmentssto the bill establishing
a Bureau of Labor Statistics were non
cOncurred in. The Senate amendments
to the joint resolution making a further
appropriation in aid of the Mississippi
flood sufferers were concurred in. The
bill forfeiting the lands granted to the
California and Oregon Railroad Com
pany, except such as were granted for
the portion of the road which was COM
pleted by July 1st, 1880, was considered.
During the debate Mr.. Cobb, of Indi-
ana, asserted that railroad lobbyists
beset members with arguments in op-
position to the forfeiture bills" and
added that he had no doubt that, had
he SO desired, he could have secured
5 900, 900 for committing the Commit
tee on Public LaRds to IA non-forfeiture
policy. A vote was taken on the pas
sage OF the bill, and stood 1873 yeas to l3l
nays-nO quorum The House there
upon adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
7 AiRO ED|T.I0 \
The Latest from Chic ago.
Spec al to the REPUBLIcAN,

Sptc al W Tue hEPt BLltAs'
CHICAGO, H., June 9TH, 1890 a. m.-
The third day of the Convention
promises to witness still larger at.
tendance than was present Tuesday
and Wednesday. Crowds are tlocking
in, and the Oand is disCoursing sweet
music, while the delegates are rapidly
filling their chairs.
la. MT is thought that if the dis
cussion on stage is not prolonged they
will reach a ballot to-day.
II m.-Auimated discussion on the
question as TO whether majority vote
Of those present or majority of the
number entitled to seats shal determine
nomination.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
Suicide and Murders.

j. II. Wendell, an old resident OF
Caldwell, Kansas, being crazed by
whisky, killed his wife and committed
suicide on Tuesday night
Officers arrived IL Kansas City, Mis-.
souri,, Oh Wednesday,in search of the
Pleasanton rnurderers. The fifth body.
that of a young girl, was found at
Pleasanton yesterday. The murdered
party have been identified as the fam
lily of John II, Anderson, a farmer r.
1t appears they had a knowledge OF
some crime committed by Louis VAN
pier. The two men left the house to.
gether. Wampler returned alone, say
ing that Anderson had sent for the fam
lily. They started in II wagon and on
The way it is SUPPOSE that W"mDIer
The woman and the four
children. 1t is probable that Anderson
has aIaJ been put out of the way.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
straw berry EestiysI.

The strawberry festival which
opened last evening in HE ,trrrre,
OF the Green Hill church Ly tLp u
Peoples Association vas well st,g
and will be confined iii, rys,
me room was very neatly trimmed
The tables were well Iadene,. within
that were temp ting to the palate a,
as the eye,
The fancy table proves quite an
traction, and is well supplied vi,l
ilcles to suit the wants Of yourr
old, ladies and gentlemen. The ID
ladies' in attendance at the ysd
tables seem to be very aIuriug&l
are kept busy satisfy ing lie wau,I
their many purchases.
AS the festival closes this pyeu|
those who are IN doubt Where ,I
should give the young people at Cd
Hill a call.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
Organs AT ChIIrcneS.

The majority report of he Committee
on BlIlS and Overtures OF the United
Presbyterian Assembly at 81. Louis,
on the subject of organs in churches,
which was adopted on Tuesday after.
aeon, simply declared " HAT no furthe
action on til" subject should be taken
by the assembly," The anti-organists
gave notice Of protest, They held IA
meeting IN he evening, and resolved to
hold another convention of auti-organ
Xenia, Ohio, next taIl.
at which tAr question Of seeding from
the present organization will De con
sidered. At Wednesdays session of
the Assembly, a majority Of the Com
mittee on Bills and Oyertures, Board of
Home Missions and judiciary, who
reported on the subject Of musical
Instruments, we're appointed a con.
mittee to answer the protest of the
Anti-OrganistS. Rev. James Bruce
was added to the Board of Home Mis-
sions. The Revs. j. \. Collins and W,
g. Williamson and j. S. McCauehan
were appointed "a Committee on Divorce
Reform
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
Reading wins.

Much to the surprise Of many tn,
Wilmington club were laid out by the
Koading boys yesterday. Both club,
did some heavy smuggling, but the visi
tors were outhatted 10y the Berks C0un.
ty boys. The errors on both sides were
numerous.
The score was
Wilmington. ..,..7 0 0 . 0 l | O-19
Active e....,,.......3 ! | 2x-1G
Base hits, Wilmington, IA; Active,
~ errors, wilmington, II, Active, Is.
OTHER GAMES.
AT Observation-Disclosures, 2; Allen
town, II.
AT Newark, Domestic, 6; Virginia, H.
AT Lancaster - lronsides, 3; ST.
Louis, 2.
Al Brooklyn-Louisvile, & {; Brook.
lyn, 8,
At Providence - Providence, 4 :;
Philadelphia, 0.
At New York-Cincinnati, . Metro.
politan, 10.
At Washington Washington,
Columbus, s.
AT Boston-Boston, 0 New York, l.
Al Pittshurg-Ai.eghery, II In.
dlanapolis, 6.
At Princeton-Brown, ); Princeton, 3.
AT Detroit-Cleveland, l3; Detroit, 7.
At Chicagc-Chicago, 8; Buffalo, 4.
AT BdltimOre-Baltimore u, 7:
Boston IT,, 10. Baltimore y Toledo, 0.
At Richmond - Richmond L., IL;
Keystone, 9.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
Dots.

a new store and dwelling is beinl
built at the south west corner of Lodg,
and Ciaymont streets by George For
rest.
The iute works of the Wilmington
mil manufacturing Company at Six,
teen'h and Railroad avenue are very
busy.
The festival now being held by the
Ladies Missionary Society Of Olivel
Presbyterian church will be continued
this evening,
Letters Of administration were grant
ed yesterday by Register Biggs to
George Anderson on the estate of Eli.
zabeth Anderson, late Of Wilmington.
On the evening of July9 the Neptune
social club will give IA moonlight ex-
cnrslon, accompanied by the First Regi
ment baud.
The tunrra. of Parker II. Cornish,
which takes place Tomorrow afternoon,
Will he attended by Clayton Lodge,
NO. i, and mCnb bers Ct other *. Of F.
Lodges.
Tn" H"v. William II. Barnes, rector
of the reformed Episcopal church If
the ConNrDaut, has rendered his rrslgua.
ton and will leave on Wednesday next
for Bermuda, TO take charge Of Il church
on that island. His successor has not
yet been appointed.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
H. fillmore LANKFoRD, CLERK.
Republican Simplicity.

A story is related OF au old Dutch
merchant OF Amsterdam, who, having
amassed totune in trade, determined
to spend the remnant Of hi- life in the
quiet SeCluSiUn Of his country house
Before taking leave Of Lis city friends
he invited them to dine with him. The
guests on arriving al his residence,
were surprised 10 see the txtraordi-
nary preparations that had been made
for their reception.
On plain yak table covered win a
blue cloth were some wooden piifrs,
spoons and drinking vessels. Pres .uriy
two Old seamen brought III dishes con
tanning heTungs-sOme fresh, others
salted or dried. OF these the guests
were invit 70 partake but it was
clear they had little appetite for suen
poor fare, and with considerable i'm
patience they awaited the second course
which consisted of salt beef and green's.
This also, when brought in, they oid
rot seem to re.ieh,
At last h" blue cloth was removed
and one If line white tamask sub,,I-
tuted, anu the guest, we're agra"4 ~
surprised TO see a uumbe of servants n.
gorgeous liveries enter with the ;ii:i
course, which consisted of everything
Necessary to form most sumptous bta
quet.
The master Of the house then ad
dressed his friends in the follow III.
terms
Such, gentlemen, has been the Pre-.
greSs Of our republic. We began with
strict frugality. by means of which we
became wealthy and we end with
luxury, which will beget poverty. We
should, therefore, be satisfied with our
beef and greens, that we may not have
to return TO our herrings."
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
Fell In the Street.

Sometime about noon on Welr4
Mrs. Iiegler, 50 years Of age, wh
sides with her son at Fifth anil \
son streets, left the house without
of the family knowing of it, and '
she reached Seventh and Market 81
tripped and fell on the pavement
lllcting a cash two inches long o1
left cheek. The flesh under the rys
completely torn away, exp,Ig
cheek bone. The old lady H
mediatly picked up by larHa
uey, and taken to Or, DnE,
at Seventh and ShipIey sir@A VI
her injuries were attended TO- Ht
was sent for and she was renNo
her home.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
Broken Banks and Merchants,

The schedules Of the assignment Of
James d. Fish, of New ork, were filed
on Wednesday. His total liabilities are
n, 23O, ,2ol, his nominal assests s., l79, 1892
and the estimated actual value Of these
assests Sj82, ,j94.
The assignee of the Penn Bank Of
Plttsburg reports that the amount due
individual depositCrs is 81. 465, POS. The
oVerdratts amount to $3.50, ,9j3. The
majority of the directors Withdrew their
account, on May 2Gth, the day the bank
closed the second time.
A meeting Of the creditors of Barkley
q Hasson, suspended coffee dealers of
Baltimore, was held on Wednesday in
that city. The unsecured liabilities
were reported at S2lj, 900, with $50, 900
protected by hopothecations. A com
promise of fifty cents on the dollar
with Interest was agreed to, in four
months notes, running up to two
years.
Waterhouse Brothers, manufacturers
OF woolen goods and tlocks at Passaiac,
New Jersey. have made an assignment
Liabilities, about Sl25 600. The mills
are closed. 1t is said that assests
y will probably pay fifty cents on the
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
FOURTH EDITION.
An Improved Hay Fork.

Within the past fow years ibgeni.
GUS men have taxed their energies III
pertecting labor saving machinery. In
other words, they have endeavored TO
construct tools and implements, by the
use of which one man would be enabled
to do the work that it formerly took
TWO or three to perform. Among the
different pursuits " which seems to have
especially claimed the attention of in
ventors, in farming, and as it is a
heavy, laborous business, and one that
must be attended to when the crops are
ready for harvesting, many imple-
ments have been designed TO assist the
agriculturist.
One Of the most important of these
inventions is Fitzhugh's American hay
elevator and harpoon hay forks for the
purpose of unloading hay and straw,
and conveying it to any part of the
barn desired. Every farmer knows
that at harvest time labor is scarce and
high, and sometimes almost impossible
adopt every available means for saving
and storing the crops in the shortest
time possible. Machines have been
invented for moving and raking the |
hay by horse power, but the laborions
work of unloading he hay and carrying
it perhaps to the very end of the barn,
still remained until the invention of
his fork, which will take up large
Oad Of hay in four fork fuIls. The
American hay elevator completes the
ork, as it lifts the hay perpendiculary,
'arries it away to any desired point,
md returns the fork to the operator
without any effort n his part.
The fork and elevator save more than
ialf the labor and lime usually cx-
'ended in unloading and storing hay,
nd every farmer knows what this is
worth in the hurry and heat of har-
est. This very desirable implement
! for sale by Z. II. McWhorter q Co.,
'os. lG and rs King street, and at the
NV price at which it il offered it is
ard to see how any farmer can afford
} do without Gne
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
tJS.ATkas,

| STOC PS-On the I'd inst John StOO,s II
the 18th year Of his age.
, Relatives and friends are respectfully invI
| ted to attend the funeral, from his late rest.
dence, !22 Chestnut ,t:eet, On Friday, June
eth. At = u'cl, ck r. III. llterment at VII
mingtr4 Hnt brandywne cemetery.
BRlD1M the Sd of June, Michael
b iigman, in his 6Oth year.
..elatlyIs and friends Of the family are
RESPECTFULLY invited to attend the funeral
from his late residence, On Pleasant street,
between Adams and Jackson street, on Fri.
day morning, at9oclock. High mass at st.
Pauls K. G.. church. lnterment at New Ca
thedral cemetery.
'TWADDELL-On tuesday,, June Sd, Chas.
TwaddeIl. in the : year OF his age.
Remains to leave the residence Of his SON
in-law, Wn. J. Mckalg, NO. iOs East Sew
enth street. Wilmington Del, on Friday
morning. Services at the hOuse at 10 clock
lntcrment at Centre rieuds Durying ground.
Funeral private.
COR"lSH-On the 4th inst, Parker H.
Cornish. aged 81 years.
Relatives and treL dS Of the family, Clay.
: on Lodge, No 4. k.ot P. gnd the employees
of Jackson y sharp are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral on Friday afternoon at
3 O'Clock, from HIS late residence, bio Adams
strtee.
II An hlS-oH Llle fll lnsI., Sdrhu A., VIII
0w If Jas. Harris, aged a years
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vted to attend the funeral from the resi-
dcnce OF her s0n-in-law, John Mcclellan, in
Newport, Del, on Friday afternoon Servi.
ces at the house at 3 O'Clock. lntermeut at
1t. James cemetery.
FlSHER-At Newark depot, on Jure ith,
Andrew IL. Fisher, aged 70 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
a H..
residence, at Newark depot, On Sunday, the
stn inst, at o'clock p. IN. Services at the
house. lnterment at head Of Christ ana
cemetery, without further notice. I
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
revival MIST n,

The revival at s.. panp. ~,
tinues. That it should I,.l s.LI
undertaken at this season og GTs "
was a surprise, and now M,, II .1v :.
peen successful hpyond Io',' '
the winter months is 'In pr'o.s. 'o ';'
tlona! comment. Special Z, .'r rr;a,' u.
now held daily Tor the nro,ra.t' W ',re
scriPturaI holiness, and are a,,D,,i ID','.
the ministers and many Of 1u1' Eo
useful and consistent nirmi.,, wy =
various Methodist chgrrLo.' ~ VI
morning Rev. Enoch Srufl. ,,i
afternoon Rev. Edgar NJ. Lprr ""n N.
preached to good aufioocr, r,r =, /
Il Grey, of Philadelphia, vii ~
t.',night' !. The day meeting, ,, barS ~
tuii OF interest, and mauy .,Ir Al
less have to turn away mis- cveri"1
accommodated. Notwith,,,riirs 4
neat, the large audience lrmam4f
night till near the clos, Of ,i'r msa
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
I i ED|7Il|
Shptllreai IN,

sy on Wsa"ssdapy, !" ssdhp,1ros "tas rl%p %iSS D
cgu.n,, cg OF the Green HiII : p.t In the u
fh,,Tch' un,, and locked him u, rr,Fe'Oyte
ty' vA,g; who last hs Tuesday gveni"I IN na The
lice lice court, was drunk r"R'Iy N Ito IIits'syl !
rn ,ne ,.ao logan House, and dae.,,,ic t'F y,iciai
Vo yer, with which h. n.Gl''Shed
Ihoot s1a several persons in tha tiha'ta'ene y,
H.; re - afterwards attempted iu9 =, 'iGiniI
wsIs wlie, and upon nijng :th th,. 70 ,Sa Shoot
woods woods in the Vicinity "'S "f Ir,Giape risp, +
evening. ""'li Wel1eI
rss, "A S"sara warrant n was sworn out fo, l.,
res resi- before Squire vandeprii,,' '0F by
morning I, morn, he had a h"arIDSs' nS'''', and.
hesSes neSses appeared against him '9sr1 ven
im,d. nullet which he had aIal arni an, and
intent of lodging it in hi. urea wi,, with |
= was produced, yet nolwi,r'.l,e'ss r"!,e's
these :, facts, the more than "I',andlnl Inisn
,,ce concluded to dismiss tba ."'n' a.
Dougher'y would pay the 'DS c,., ,a''|
TO Keep sober far 'o'sr
chief Mcconnell is now rrviDo r" o'@ \
intent to kill. "''lat
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
The Successful Man

10 is not the best things-tbat il. the
things which we call best--tllat make
men it is not the pleasant things; it is
not the calm experiences of life. 1t is
life's rugged experiences, its tempests,
its trials. The discipline of life is here
good and there evil, here trouble and
there joy, here rudeness and there
smothness, one working with the other;
and the alterations of the one and the
other, which necessitate adaptations,
constitute part of that education
that makes man a man, in distinction
from an animal which has no education
The successful man invariably bears
on his brow the marks of the struggles
which he has had to undergo.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
Inspecting the Road

A number Of Wilmington y N'l.1
railroad officials left WlIhlIbs.ya :,
Wednesday morning On a Speet." y :,
for the purpose OF making ,Ii,inn' IhirU'
inspection Of the road. lu a'l'Irva nya,
going over the main line the va!
lines were also visited. The parry Y
as far as Reading aUd returned
evening. Among those on OYa'c Gsnl
superintendent McCalI'I"iu, ,,,sr
pa $ ngtr Agent l.. a. D0"''
o; hers,
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
Death of Ii snip tarpenll

Yesterday morning Parker II
nish, IL welI-known ship caTIrI3''1
this city, died at his resIIthcr, Wy
Adams street. Mr.. Cornish bad 'NI1
for long time with white swelAs]
although he had consulted tl1
eminent physicians in tins ely
elsewhere, LIE failed to OBTAIN
relief. He was about 81 years u
and his wife died some time aso'
funeral will take place tomorrow
will be attended by Clayton Lo'se,
1, X. of p, of which he was a HI''u'
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
AT
WANAMAKER'S
G r A N D D E ? @ 7.

Advertisements only ca
up money if they don't "rins
true"
| The beat everybody else
advertisement is always and
Justly a proper cause for sus-
|picion. How many things
stated in an advertisement
explode the moment the light
of an honest eye is turned on
them. Tie "come early in
the morning" cards, unless
the stores mean thereby to
notify you OF their smallne. S
and the danger of pickpock-
cts, the complacent aEsump-
ton that the worlds markets
and manufacturers are not
open alike to the call of cash
the wide world round-the
ingenious idea of adding in
wholesale stocks with retail
stocks to make " the largest
sock in the city" &C., &c
all are alike mere subtertuses
that have in past ages lower
ed the dignity of the mercan-
tile profession.
The fact is, there is no
stopping place after leaving
the station of truth until you
land at a lie.
Sometimes we have gotten
the ill will of traders by ex-
posing false labels, unprofta.
bleness to buyers of chromos,
penknives and plaques and
he like, but the compensa- !
ion is a growing higher tone ,
% merchandising that even
DAYS MS for being occasional d
y called disagreeable names.
This is ID cali Tor truth only
md plain truth in all adver- I
Using. When anything else I
S ever discovered in our busi.
less we shall be greatly OBJ
iged to be notified of it by|s5
radesmen or others. T
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
Two IDrunHS

Jonas Heck, who is well ,l. Hlo"I II
the polite, was before Deputy o,.v "
sharpley this morning to 1i.,rI, nDri
charge Of being drunk anu ,,"d "i' by
and upon its being oustaInt" Ge =,
officer who made the aF''''
fined 81 and costs. ,, cniIy
Charles McGrath p.eau S r,s
charge of drunkenness a''n ,.t.to
trurrdtocontribute 81 and co''' "
city's finances.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
-
u,.u, Resuru Home

Miss Laura A. Bigger WIN lime
TO her home in this city some .;on '1D N
week for rest and recupefa''Ihas recp', has u
bigger tor some time e. paHS, aHS,,i,to, tS =
while IN Maine cohtlao"' an attack
nne,monia n%'", %n,ia Her place in .,,d the ,si nj
~, has been temporarily h','uI mIIv nd
v N remain at home until '"'''
-, "A
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
Election of Officers.

Wednesday evening the menS.
the Household Of Faith church he
election for officers, which result
follows:
e. r. Crossley and T., ", Qa
were elected trustees to serve
years. Three stewards wrIe r.4.,
follows John r. Pierce 20 .,r'eI
years John +. Beckett, 10 "Eve
years; John Kitchens, to "Fvs
year. Charles G. Brtel.e was e.t
church secretary to serve one !
Hugh Short and William j. 'c
were elected drarOnS.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
Onlcera Elected.

franklin Lodge, No. 7, A. o. of G.
r., which was recently organized, elec,
ted their officers last Tuesday evening
and initiated six new members. The
new lodge is composed of excellent ma.
tterial, and is starting under the most
favorable auspices. The old lodges will
have to look to their laurels or Franklin
Will ere long be the banner lodge of thi.
State.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
.In,,,,uctor G'jured'

Thomas Pennington, wei, ,hr NnFr Frsn|
this city, AMI y conductorho o." Of f." the "
Creek tI,s XIX Esaircad ernTeS |ad O one q
hands and arms badly li," ,nIinr cars
day 'ia,'I night while E. ,o"r,'"S w4re propsa1
dressed, and as no D"lle' 5l.nn, his ipiurI
he will soon recover from "''
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
Anniversary This Evening.

The Second Baptist Sunday school
at Fourth and French streets will cele.
brate their 4Sth anniversary this even.
ing and very interesting program
mas been arranged. There will he mn.
SIC, recltations and addresses.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
,,.,r.Iay Anui'er'"'!y,, y,

Yesterday heinz the hr'naayt ltlsst, " toe e
g, Chase. No, SJ9 .Iin"s .,, s'icgsqnt ahLnnJIsauI
was observed in very ryttpefns p,T oi herTi%.! heni%s
evening by large &ai"'' ,,Js The cycn'uso Incl
ANA Immediate irlc."It,, i.1, ron, and reife'"~'
sp,nt D. in social conyCrs, ,anco
were p agryel in abundahco'
NCtD so ''''
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
AT
VIM, B, SHARP'S,
FOurthand Market,

Many decided bargains are
coming to us daily, and large
purchases for cash make low
prices. There's 40 dozen
Children's Gauze Vests, odd
sizes, from Is to Is, balance
OF a large purchase, which
are reduced to l25c. each,
from 37Ic. and Soc; they
will move out rapidly at that.
In boys waists we show a
large assortment in fifty DIFF
terent styles and made as we'll
and strong as you would do
at home; they are in colors
and white, at Soc, 75c. and
81.
Fifty pieces new style Ba-
tis'e Cloths is a splendid
fabric for Summer wear. Wei
are now selling them at lGc |
rom 25c. With them is al
inc of fine Scotch Ginghams
n Stripes and Piaids, reduced
o 25c. from 37bc.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-05
Notice,

The colored voters of the Fifth Ward
are requested to meet at No. 800 Tatnall
street this evening at 7.30 o'clock, az
business OF Importance will be laid
before them. By order of the Com.
miltee.