davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-19
Did She Diep

mo!
swss she s, fingered ing red and suffered along pD,.
Inc doctors ang her no goodn
n...d And at las'Fwas cured by this H.
Bitters the papers say so much ahon. SiIS H0p
Indeed! Indeedr' "0ou''
medicine" W Ior that
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-19

"Mother Swans Worm Syrup" for few
erishness, worms constipation, ,tasteless. 25c
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-19
.INTsISI3z.zIs,I.sz1
The BLOOD CLEANsEE:

A. n. &, B. -,-,,s
WHEN. WRITING TO ADV .,.ar,ent ..,',t ia
please say yon saw the adyeF''',i - kpoa
thls pnper, Advertisers l'as - III. srs
when and where theis advertisements
ssylss Bests
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-19

The place to see the whirled is in ball
room.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-19
The Democrats.
TConttn,ied from First PAGE. |

nounced Senator VOORHEES, stated that he
wished specially to have his vote record
ed in the affirmative. The question re-
Cured on the adoption of the majority
report, and it was adopted.
THE FIRST BALLOT.
The Convention then proceeded at
1905 to take the first ballot for a can
didate for President with the following
result:
Cleveland 392
Bayard 10
Thurman. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 50
Randall ....... .................T rs
Mcdonald .................... 56
Carlisle. Observation-Disclosures. u
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-19

The average income 10 Ksasseha
u hay dollsss b year.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-07-19
EVENING SESSION

nv hNl1NH CESS1ON
The delegates returned to the scene
OF their labors little wearily as the
hour for reassembling approached, and
the thousands of lookers-on, who have
been in attendance during the exciting
struggle for supremacy returned to the
Convention Hall even more. leisurely
than the delegates. Many Of them did
not return at all, and when at 535 D. m.
the Convention was
CALLED TO ORDER,
the number of persons present in the gall
leries was scarcely third of those who
attended the afternoon proceedings.
aThe business of the evening session be-
gan by the adoption of resolution to
limit speeches to five minutes in present
ing the names of candidates for Vice.
President. The call of States then pro-
ceeded.
Miles Seaals, of California, nominated
General w. S. Rosecrahs. Governor
Grant of Colorado nominated Mcdonald.
Hon. +. 7. Fenlon, of Kansas, presented
the name of G. w. Click. Ex-senator
Wallace, of Pennsylvania, nominated
ThOs. A. Hendricks and moved suspen-
sion of the rules to nominate him by ac-
clamation.
AT the conclusion of Governor Wal
ler's remarks California quickly with
drew the name of Rosecrans; Kansas
followed with the withdrawal of Click;
Indiana speedily substituted Hendricks
for Mcdonald, and
GOVERNOR HIIRRARD
of Texas, taking advantage of the tide
that had set in toward Hendricks, secured
the attention of the audience and spoke
indorsing the selection of Hendricks as
Vice. President.
BY unanimous consent ballot was
then taken, and with the exception of
one vote by Mississippi for Mcdonald,
which was afterward withdrawn on the
ground that it had been enormously cast.
The selection of Hendricks was unani-
nous from first to last, and 1t was off,
p!slly announced by The Chairman thai
l4s
Daily Republican., 1884-04-08
DEATHS.

DkA LACs
the 4th inst BENJAMIN
Garrett, at his residence, Upper Darby.
delaware County, Pa, In the 93d year Of
his age.
FuneIal from Friends Meeting House,
Darby Borough, on d day, 9Th inst, to meet
at II O'Clock.
DAVY-In Philadelphia, on Saturday, the
9TH inst, Miss Mar, 5. Dayy.
Funeial On Tue,dsy, the Stb inst. from the
r., W Il y. station, Un the arrival OF tht
| train leaving Philadelphia at IL Do q. m. In
terlnent vt tho Wilmington and brandyWine
cemetery.
lCOUK-In this city, suddenly, on the 9Th
init, Robert Cook, In the 73rd year Of hit
age.
resp ctfully invited TO attend the funeral
fr in his la'e residence, No. 7l6 Curlett street
on thursday afternoon at 3 O'Clock, TO pro
coed to Old Saede's church, where services
| will be held.
SICKLER-On April 7th, Lizzie Scott SEEKER
infant dau Il ter Of John and Lizzie Sickler,
| aged eleven months and one week.
| Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vited to attend the funeral from the resi-
denc Of hcr parents, NO. 6l4 East EieVehtl
stre I. on "Wednesday afternoon at 2o'clOck.
Services at the house. lnterment al klver'
view Cemetery.
DOUGH EKTY-On April 7th, 1884, Rachael
+, daughter of j I'm and Eliza Dougherty
Relatives and friends OF the family arc
respectfully invited to attena the funeral
from the residence Of her parents, Brandy,
wine Banks. IN Thursday afternoon: at 2s'
O'Clock. IntelmGnt at 81. .Iosephs Ceme
terry. 800,
bHKh-In Brooklyn, L J .,on Arrii 9th, 1854
MIS-. Caroline r Barr, aged 10 years.
..lntorment at New Castle, DOL, on We'd
nesday. April 9, at / 80 !. IN. Services 70 d
held in the Presby terrain church.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-08
AT
VIM, B, SHARP'S,
Fourth and Market.

In our carpet rooms we
have an unusually fine dis
play Of carpets in new and
choice patterns, at attractive
ly low prices, some being
entirely private to us-can-
not be found elsewhere. Fine
Brussels in Wilton effects
and coloripgs, with rich Dor.
ders to match, are very sty.
fish in old COLDS, terra Gotta,
garnets and gen d. arme, the
combinations and groupings
being very pretty. Our rap
idly increasing orders suggest
that an early selection will
give you a better choice, and
more certainty ofhaving your
work done promptly. as we
are now necessitated to get
most of our orders off at
night.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-08
CONGRESS-.

In the U. Senate on Monday, Mr..
George introduced a bill TO extend the
duration of the Court of Alabama
Claims. The consideration of the Blair
Educational bill was resumed, and af-
ter much debate a vote was reached.
Mr.. Hoar's amendment providing that
the amount to be distributed for the
first year be 81, 0OO, 900, the second year
$40, 600, 900, the third year $4,000, 900
and shall then diminish at the rate of
81, 600, 900, yearly, until the expiration
of the eighth year, when the appropria
ton shall cease, was agreed to-yeas
SO, nays II. Another amendment of
MIR. Hoar was agreed to providing
that equal opportunity of education be
given to all children of the State. An
amendment was offered by Mr.. Sher.
man providing that the money shall be
used only for common schools not
sectarian in character. Agreed to-yeas
80, nays Is.
An amendment offered by Mr.. Har-
risOn was then agreed to. 1t provides
that no State shall receive any of the
benefits of the act until the Governor OF
the State shall Ale with the Secretary OF
the Interior an annual statement show.
ing the attendance at the schools and
the expenditures for them. Several
other amendments were rejected, and
the bill was passed-yeas 33, nays H.
The Bankruptcy bill then came up as
the business in order, and the Senate
adjourned.
In the House a numter Of bills and
resolutions were Introduced under the
call of States and referred. Among
them was one offered by Mr.. Springer,
of lllionis, calling on the President
for copies of all correspondence in the
State Department in regard to the con
f1scation or conversion by the Italian
Government Of the property of the Am
erican College in Italy, and requesting
him, if in his opinion proper occasion
has arisen, to interpose the good offices
Of the United States to protect the
property of American citizens in Italy
IRON contiscation and conversion by
that Government"
Mr.. Converse, of Ohio, moved TO sus.
oend the rules and pass the bill restor.
ing the tariff onlwool adopted in 1867
After discussion by Messrs. Morrison
Cox, Hurd and Converse, the motion
failed tor want of two.thIrds in the
Affirmative the yeas being 119, the
nays 1916 Mr. Thompson, of Kentucky,
moved TO suspend the rules and adopt
resolution declaring it unwise and
inexpedient for the present Congress tc
abolish or reduce the tax on spirits dis
titled from grain. Agreed tO--yeas 179
nays 80. The House then adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-08

Owing to the cold weather dur
ling Ma. Oh and first part ofApril
mattings have been slow of sale
among the re. callers, thus leaving
large stocks still in the hands OF
the importers and jobbers.
This, with late arrivals has ne
cessitated extensive sales at auc.
ton in the New York market.
We we're fortunately in position
to take advantage of these sales,
as up to the first of A pril we had
not bought dollars worth of
mattings, and had but a very
small stock over from lastseason.
In the last few days we have
attended two large auction sales
of freshly arrived mattings by
ships Gustave, Oscar and Son.
tag, comprising 5000 rolls. We
attended these sales in person,
and are now prepared to offer to
buyers large lines Of white, red
check and fancy mattings fully
20 per cent. less than if we had
made our purchases in January
at which time most of the retail
ers filled themselves up.
There is no mistake about this,
as we can prove by an axamina.
ton, and we would advise mat
ting buyers to see our goods be-
fore placing their orders.
We offer among the many lots:
S styles fancy at Is cents to
cut; Is cents by the piece of 40
yards. Sold early at IS cents.
8 styles selected at 10 cents to
cut IS by the piece of 40 yards
Splendid value.
10 styles of the finest quality
at IS cents to cut, and % cents
by the piece Of Az yards.
This mating is selling at BIZ
cents by January purchasers.
We also offer Is single pieces
of fine fancy mating, no two
alike, being an importers sam.
pie, prices at 27ac., ony by the
piece of 40 yards. These goods
are worth SOC. in the regular way
and many other bargains; we
have no trash in these goods.
In connection with this mat
ting sale We offer 100 real wool
velvet rugs, sofa size, at $l.75 ;
regular price, $500; this is n
great bargain.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-08
John P. Almond & Co.,
CROCERS.
9th and Market SITS.
The Inside Track

Our position as wooden
buyers is unique. There is
no other large house in the
land that, so tar as the gen.
eral market is concerned,c can
put woolens so far out of
sight as Oak Hall. Hence
bargains seek US, and we Of
ten buy great lots Of goods
that must be forced, but
which the mill-owners dare
not sell on open market,
without running their trade.
This makes youropportunity
and is just why Oak Hall can
never be undersold, and is
generally out of sight of
competitors in supplying tn
best clothing for the least
money. We have been buy
ing thousands of pieces in
that ~ ay during the past a
months. The results--a mil
lion dollars worth OF clothing
and cloths for men and boys
ARE ready for you on Oak
Hall counters.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-08
EDITION.
=
FIRENEN'k ELECTION.
Large Vote Castillo Combination
Ticket Wins.

Large Vote Cast-The Combination
Ticket Wins.
The election last night for a
Chief Engineer and two Assistants
passed of quietly although much spirit
was manifested at the polls, 1t was
expected that the contest would be
close between the Combination aud an
wings of the department.
and hence the friends Of each used all
their efforts to bring out the full avail
able vote. The combination ticket was
for Chief Engineer, David 8. Reader ;
First Assistant, j Curtis WiggleswOrth;
Second Assistant, William McCullin.
The Anti Combination ticket had for
Chief Engineer, Thomas T. Starr, Jr. ;
First Assistant, Robert w. Chambers
Second Assistant, William McFadden.
The following Is the vote cast:
COMBINATION TICKET.
Friendship, Chief Engineer, Reader,
80; LIST Assistant, Wiggleswor b, 80 ;
I'd Assistant, McCullin 80.
Weccacoe, Chief Engineer, Reader.
80; LIST Assistant, Wigglesworth, 80
I'd Assistant, McCullin 80.
Fame, Chief Engineer, Reader, 81
LIST Assistant, Wigglesworth, 63; John
Wentz, "a I'd Assistant, McCullin, 81.
Reliance, Chief Engineer, RAIDER,
II LIST Assistant, Wigglesworth, Al
I'd Assistant, McCullin, Al.
Total combinatio vote Chief Engi.
neer, Reader, 1856; 1st Assistant, Wig
ellsworth, 164; Wentz, "a; III Assist
ant, McCullin, 1888.
ANTI COMBINATION TICKET.
Delaware, Chief Engineer, Starr, Al !;
lst Assistant, Chambers, SO I'd Assist
ant McFadden 80.
Washington, Chief Engineer. Starr,
40; 1st Assistant, Chambers, Is; I'd AS
sistant, McFadden 46
Phoenix, Chief Engineer, Starr, 20; LIST
assistant, Chambers 19;2d Assistant Nc
Fadden, 2S.
Total anti combination, Chief Engi-
neer, Starr 1888; LIST Assistant, Cham bers,
1913 I'd Assistant, McFadden, 1875.
Majorities Chief Engineer. Reader,
81 First Assistant, Wiggleswortb, II;
Second Assistant, McCullin, %.
Several scattering votes were also
cast.
When the result was made known,
the Friendship Company, headed by
the Smyth Post Drum Corps, marched
to the Fame Hose house, where they
met the Delaware Band engaged for
the occasion. A line of march was
formed and the victors marched out to
the Weccacoe engine house, burning
red and blue lights along the route.
Here sumptuous COLLATION. was pre-
pared, bells were rang, cheer upon
cheer rent the air for tho successful can
didate, the whole party enjoying them
selves as only fremen know how, and
expressed their qualifications at the re-
suit.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-08
A s'cKENiNG s,GaT
A l3.Year.Oid Gil Dr,
Street

street. %u
Between 8 and 6 o'cIocL
afternoon a girl about IS ys,! srS'eld,
was seen on SIMPLIFY s,rrei ,ba
very much under the ;i,vgSVeSh
liquor. Quite a crowd va. ." Sae
her, and IN officer who came iio.loHa
hold Of her and started lows Iowa. ,aa'.eesla
but was stopped by CITY Srnaa.htl
nerand Austin Harrington ' EN "
had her taken to Squire va ml,
office at Sixth and Shipley ,trs uusss'if
She was 30 much under the e ;as
Of liquor that it was almost im ,"naeet
to fluid out much about her h "upesR
finally ascertained that she re pJt
her parents at Penny Hill, Br.nIsH
Hundred, but that she had Suysa
lived on West Fifth stree, ,'' y,
Orange. 1t was deemed ad,is ' a@t
remove her from the magislra,s s1us
and she was taken to ahou,e MY ,Va
einity, where she was attended !.
physician. W
After she had recovered .ow,,
from the effects Of the liquor, shs "
she had gone TO the Opera Hou,4i !,
afternoon TO witness a rehearsal h.
Rentz.Santley Company and that, ~
the men had induced her TO N do"N
the dressing room, where he pavs sd I
liquor until she had very little rscoIa
ton of what took place. She r',a
that she had been In COMPANY WIKI I \
manager, and that he wore a grsrn A
OF clothes.
Messrs. Harrington and Tune, n
Sergeant Hatton and several oS'..
visited the Opera House about orI'.
last evening, and after tue perfO,n,,
closed, the first two who had vatJ
Manager Baylis' Office, ven, baSI
the stage and found that the pirh
ben in company with the properivm',
who. upon beingoquestioned, said n a
she came In the back way, and brr,
a bottle OF liquor with her. IthMis,
said that this man bought the lj0Ss
and piled the girl, with it for an
proper purpose.
This the man, with other uenh.
Of the company, denied. and az m, \,
said she could not identity the one 4
gave her the liquor, the man wss N,
mitted to depart about Il 30 Grr.
with the company.
The father of the girl is away R,bi,
and the mother was sent Tor and a,tvs
In this city about $50 o clock, and br
charge Of her, but 10 at,emn v,
made to take her home a,t npbt M
physician in attendance is Of h
opinion thu no attempt a, Outrage ",
made.
Manager Baylis says that the mj
lished statement hat the mas been
the nablt of attending rehear als a;h
Opera House is false, as 10 vue Is i
lowed In the place at such das
Waterman McKelvoy stated that
came on duty at 4.40 O'Clock yesterd,
afternoon, and upon going down stall
found the girl, v no was quite drunk
He inquired where she came trOn,su
was told that she came in back VIII
dow which had been left open. Il
put her out, and knew nolLlDg furth
about her movements.
He also says that she managed
slip into the Opera House yes,erd,
s.Inv,v i,u nh l..
Daily Republican., 1884-04-08
JOHN P. ALMOND & Co,
GR0CERS.

We offer to-day Olive Oil, pre-
pared by Alexis Godillot-Bor'
deaux-at the extremely low
price of 75c. per quart bottle, 40
cents per pint. This oil is made
from the first pressing of the
olive, and we guarantee every
bottle to be equal to the best in
the market.
JOHN P. ALMOND h co.
Peabody coffee, roasted, re-
duced to Ice. per ID. There is
lots of it in Wilmington being
sold at Csc. Try sample pound.
JOHN P. ALMOND & co.
We bought very largely Of tea
before the recent advance, and
can give you the best value SOC.
tea in the market.
JOHN P. ALMOND & co.
GRADUATED sugar, Sc. h.; soft
white sugar, 7c. ID.
JOHN ?. ALMOND Il co.
New Turkey prunes, 4 lbs. for
Csc; 2 lbs. pared peaches, 25c.;
evaporated apples, l2c. per h.;
eyaporated pears. 22c. per h.;
pitted cherries, 22c. per h.; eva
porated plums, lsc. per ID.
JOHN p. ALMOND e. co
Canned goods
Tomatoes, 8 cans Csc; sugar
corn, 3 cans 25c.; string beans, 3
cans Csc; table peaches, l5c.can;
French peas, lSc. can.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-08
Fresh Cows.

l.. W. Stidham & son W.T.. ss At th
public sale Tor Amos W. Ho% Msss,,as,
hot,.l in the Ninth Ward, Oh = lssirsbI
the 10Th inst, a lot OF very ,hs " vjcinit
dairy COWS. The farmers ~ . oOd bid u
of our city should atten. will bs'
pretty lively, as Mr.. Ho nhs,ou,hout ID
q sale every t~n weeks through nSScoursg
coming " aso,, should proper Fn''''''
want ha al van
Daily Republican., 1884-04-08
The II. n, District CO"'"

The United States District COuM 1,ia
this morning at 10 o'cl@ @ and S' ,sl
v ais on the bench. Inc u,a "ihou|
p.t,t ,juries were called and al s " tty]
0 49,, exceptions answered 70 , ND ND
names. The Grand jury, alte ,i,sd spI
Charge from the court then re' ria ID
there being no cases ready io .lu 't'I %.
petit jury was discharged NV"
clock u. NJ.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-08

To morrow being the nine Ell FGspyr,l
niversary Of the surrender o. tns sssu
Leo of t ~ Confederate army POST g
will be celebrated by 'h'ys "a in thel
A. r., by An open camp n 'V LuiIdins
head quarters in the An'' nT addresses
The program wiz cous, consist. ." are sp rs,pset
music, etc, and The p'lo'''
fully invited,
Daily Republican., 1884-04-08
The w cath er.

O1,;e m the CHIEF Signal Office,
Washington, April 8, 1884.
The temperature continued below
freezing in Dakota and Northern Min.
nesota. To-day is threatening in large
section of country, and the same con-
ditions are likely to prevail tomorrow,
with a clearing tendency.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-08
heath uf Mrs. ba'"u n,

Mrs. Caroline 7. Barr, tr "[no " ". TaInsS
Morrow, OF this city, md G ~ odeeny in IVA NJ
Of N " castle. died very 81 IN VIE t's u M
lyn New " rk, on SUNDAY, ID MI 70 hMisa,i'
Of her aye. Sic will 30 ir" .n to New Is'l
IN the ,. IN. train, where '"'
TERED.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-08
Wanamaker { Brown,
Oak Hall, b. e. cor. sixth and Mar.
ket Streets, Philadelphia.
JOHN CRAWFORD

~ owner of the house, No; ! King, being
the northwest corner OF Water and King
streets, In the, Second ward of the city Of
Wilmington, County Of New Castle and
requirements Of the acts Of the General
hereby give notice that / shall apply In wri-
ting to the Court OF General Sessions OF the
Pc zee and Jail Delivery Of the State OF Della.
ware, in and for New Castle County, on Mon.
day, the 18th day Of May, A. D., issi. being
the next term OF said court, for a license fol
said house as an inn or tavern, for the sale
therein o. intoxicating Liquors in less
guam titles thar one quart, to be drank on the
premises, and the foil. wing respectable citi.
zens Of said ward recommend the said applica-
ton, viz:
Charles Reynolds, Frank X. 8, Davis.
Charles y. Sparks, Samuel Bell,
Fritz Pick, Michael Kenny,
Patrick McQuaid, George +. Cannon,
| Robert Wallace Albert Hunter,
j DeWOlf John NJ. stewart,
G. II. F. Gross, John b. Dunbar
ieorge S. Mote. G, A Rohb,
william McCaulley. Michael Rafferty,.
John y Gam, Peter Iross
g. ID. Harner Ahdrew Il otz,
/ Joseph A. Baumann George Is. MeIzncr,
u. X. Higgins, i. 4. Price,
asst JOHN CRAWFORD,
Daily Republican., 1884-04-08

A giant serpent, weighing 400 pounds,
is now being exhibited at No. 1O6 Mar
ket street, at the low price Of 10 cents.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-08
COugregaiiOn"' ' uil

A congregational = n ne fa',reeck il X
held this evening at "''y .urcb. AhyS
Hanover Presby terian t inn are req'e's,
members and congregaiilnos.ss B Of tbs, "
cd to be present, as p,s no TRANSACTED
M st i'm portance mus'
Daily Republican., 1884-04-08
Sssae Of tho Thermometer
ut the REPUBLICAN cfice in the shade
o".ock 10 O'Clock Ia o'clocl
4hC 4SO $40

Fem & Cos thermometer registered
yesterday, 63 degrees at 8 p. M, 81 at
8 D. NJ, and 4S ut 10 p. IN.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-08
HARRIAGEa.

BARR-TRUSTY-Oa March 9th, by Rev.
W. Y. Butler. Mr.. John W. Barr, Jr, IL
Miss sarah Z. Trusty, both of this city. :
Daily Republican., 1884-04-08

Dress Suits. 4 Button Getaway and
Button Cutaway, made to order for our
special use, in the latest spring styles
rkscrews, Black, Blue, Brown, Grey
AVID olive, Fancy Mixed CassiIneres
and two styles Diagonal.
Color, QUALITY and Prices Guarantee d.
$1,000, S12.5O, $3.50, $500 and
1913 90.
4 But on Sacks and 1 Button Sacks
styles, ST so, $3.50, SS9. so, $1,000, $11..
so, &12.5O, $3.50, 1880.
Special A tentiOn. Our as so work
ing and knock. about snits, Cheyiot a d
Union Ca simere, o styles, can't be beat.
Pants and Vest, from Sc rs upward.
Odd Pants for Men, Boys and Chill
dren, soc. upward.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-08
VIM. B. SHARP,
Fourth and Market streets.

Fourth and Market streets.
BY reason Of stormy voy-
ages the ships carrying Mat
tings from China have been
delayed and some lost ; one
with II, 900 rolls went down
last month, and another due
a month ago has not yet been
heard from, consequently the
tendency will be for higher
prices later in the season.
Our stock was completed in
Januar, rom the fist arri-
walls, and al the lowest prices
we have known fox years.
A heavy fancy Mating in
twenty different styles is rs
cents, specially pretty and
good. A splendid number
of jointless royal mattings in
fancy and white, will be so
cents.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-08
u..,a Cnr Larcep'

Last evening Dennis Q !! ar a chaes, Y
Judge Cummins to I a.. basque ~ I
a. go, iYIm Ms. '"
Daily Republican., 1884-04-08
VIM. B. SHARP,

Fourth and Market streets,
carpet rooms.
In Imported Turcoman
Curtains we have six styles
Of cross stripes in olives,
crimson and Colds, only one
pair of each, which would
make handsome double door
hangings. They cost to i'm
port $22 per pair, and we
shall close them out at $l4
per pair.
VIM. B. SHARP,
Fourth and Market streets,
Carpet rooms.
We have just opened a
handsome line in different
styles Of India Linen en-
broidered dresses, containing
l3 yards material, 4 yards
wide trimming, 4 yards
narrow trimming, making a
beaut full and elegant dress.
They are $685., $6, 81, ST.
so, $8, So, $40 and $l2, You
would not sit down and en-
broider one for three times
the money.
VIM B. SHARP,
Fourth and Market streets,
basement.
One lot of 25 dozen Cora
lire Corsets, with side steels,
extra length and strength,
nicely embroidered in white
and colored, and all sizes, are
the best Corset we ever had
for 50 cents. You should
see them.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-08

r OST-A SHEPHERD DOG,
IL answers to the name Of
FRANK he finder will be suit 49,
ably rewarded on leaving him ut No. 81.
West Fourth street. asst
Daily Republican., 1884-04-08
TATNALL BROTHERS

Have just received two carloads
of the hest cut hay direct from
the packer as was ever brought
into this city. They have had a
cross-cut saw connected with
their gas engine to saw these
bales into a more convenient
size, and would be glad to show
the working of the same to their
friends or others interested at l0l
Maryland Avenue.
Daily Republican., 1884-04-08
SPRING OPENING /!
THE 30 TON One Price

clothing house and MERCHANT
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT has
again been opened wi h a full line
of Spring goods for Mems
Youths Boys and Children's
wear.
Having selected our goods with
great care We feel confident We can
suit the most fastidIOus.
The Ladies' sre especially invited
70 call aud examine our
BOYS snd CHlLDREN'S Clothing,
which Ia the nnest and largest In
the state made and trimmed In the
best manner.
In our Meu's Department. we have
the leading fabrics In the way Of
CORKSCREW. In Brown, Blue and
Black. fancy mixed lasslmeres in
endless variety. Also afull line Of