davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-02-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
DEro- HorEL, CL,RK L GREEy, Pho
PEIE-o $.

4 Mooscr, Sacramento.
Jno Z Dixon, ruscarora.
W Fowler, Eureka.
CIV P%citier, Iussrora.
jos Soluble, uallcck.
lin Mccain, do
Ms Randolph, do
H--i-JLDr HOusz-JOE. LANG, Pho
PRIETOG.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-02-17
tat new 7lnE fiRLs.

.Basiucss hours la wells. Fargo 3 Co.'S and
The L. =. SlA,'e onicc, At the Depot uOteI, viii
be 40 folIows, LntII further notice:
AoIning-FTon 6;G iOs. and from . to IL
O'clock.
Evening From / TO g. aud from = To i
O'Clock.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-02-17

d Ncih, Lamoille.
Steve ~ Kin, do
Coo Grant, Pleasant.
M"rtin Stevens, Belmont.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1884-02-17

\ ChInnman Hprir"d at the Clerks
Office nj Washington to become n citizen
OF the United States. but the Clerk de-
cIdci ihut no relief could b. gwen hun
in consequence of tho Act OF May G.,
1882. winch provides that hereafter no
State Cont or Courts Of the Unit Il
States sh"ll admit Chinese to citizenship.
A bill proyiliug for the taxation Of
r"iIroad property aud the supervision of
fares and hcights. passed both Houses
OF the mississippi Legislature. on Ffi-
day. The bill takes effect after sixty
days.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-06

LONDON, Nov. 4.-General Lord
Wolseley, who 10 at Dongola, in reply
TO message Of inquiry from the Gov
ernment ~ to the condition of affairs at
Khartoum, says that Colonel Kitchener
telegraphs that Arabs from the South
report all Qniet. One of our messengers
who was sent TO Khartoum some days
ago reached that place and was receiv-
eddy General Gordon with salute and
parade of his troops. The British and
French Consuls were with Colonel
Stewart, whose boat was reported
wrecked several days ago at Wady
Garna- 1t Ia supposed that M. Nicola
remained behind and Is therefore safe.
The Mahdi with strong force nf
rebel troops had advanced upon Amder-
man. opposite Khartoum, and asked
General Gordon 10 surrender. General
Gordon replied that he would hold
khartOum against him for twelve years.
The Mahdi then retired q days journey
South, declaring that he would not fight
for two months. Many of his followers
left him.
The Governor Of Kassala had promis.
ed to como to the assistance of General
Gordon. Mohammed Elkheir held Der.
Der for the Mahdi, but the people are
afraid that General Gordon will attack
the place.
The road from Berber to Khartoum
10 closed. except by the way of Metemeh,
which latter place tho rebels visit
nightly.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-06
Get 90 tho Bottom Of Tnasgs.

Aa the boy begins, 30 will the man
end. The lad who speaks with affec
tation and minces foreign tongues that
he does not understand at school will
be weak chrome in character all his
life; the boy who cheats his teacher
into thinking him devout at chapel
will be the man who will make religion
q trade and bring Christianity into
contempt; and the boy who wins the
highest average by stealing his exami.
nation papers will figure some day rs a
tricky politician. The lad who, whether
rich or poor, dull or clever, looks you
straigh in the eye and keeps his answer
inside the truth, already counts friends
who will last his life and holds capi-
tai which will bring him in q surer
interest than money.
Then 60 to the bottom Of things. You
nee how 1t IL already as to that. 1t was
the student who WAS grounded In the
grammar who took the Latin prize Il
WAS that slow, steady drudge who
practiced firing every day last winter
that bagged the moot game In the
mountain it 10 the clerk who studies
tie speciality of tie house in of hour
who 10 promoted. Your brilliant
happy. 60 lucky, hitor-miss fellow
usually turns out the dead weight o.
the family by forty-five. Don't TAXI
any thing for granted; get TO the bottom
of things. Neither be sham yourself
nor be fooled by shams.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-06
Truthfalness.

Ofall happy households, that is the
happiest where falsehood is never
thought of. All peace 10 broken up
when 1t happens that there 10 liar in
the house. All com fort Is gone when
suspicion has once entered-wheD there
must be q reserve la talk and reserva.
ton In belief. Anxious parents, who
are aware Of the pains Of suspicion, will
place general confidence in their chill
dren, and receive what they say freely,
unless there is strong reason to distrust
the truth of any. Ifsuch an occasion
should unhappily arise, they must KEEP
the suspicion from spreading az long ~
possible, and avoid disgracing theil
poor child while there IL r chance of it,
cure by their confidential assistance
He should have their pity and assidu
GUS help, as IL he were suffering undel
some d disgusting bodily disorder. II ht
can be cured he will become truly CRATE
full for the treatment. If the endeavo,
fail. means must of course be taken Il
prevent his example from doing harm
and then, as l said, the family peace Il
broken up, because the family conf
dence in gone.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-06

Tho world forgives with difficulty
the fact that one can be happy with
out IL.
Do you wish . portrait that is not
Hattened +? Ask q woman to make one
Of her rival
The attainment OF our greatest de.
sires is often the source of our greatest
sorrows.
Our years, our debts, and our enemies
are always more numerous than We
imagine.
Open rebukes are for magistrates and
courts of justice Private rebukes
are for friends, where all the witnesses
OF the offenders blushes are blind and
deaf and dumb.
A Use friend is like q shadow on Q
dial it appears In clear weather but
vanishes as soon as cloud approaches
Nothing makes the world Seem 81
spacious as to have friends ut dis
lance; they make the latitudes ant
longitudes.
GOOD taste rejects excessive nicely
it treats little things as little things
and ~ not burt by them.
A man can frequently polish hi
boots with better grace than he cal
polish his manners.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-06

We have just filled in our
stock in every department
with the latest patterns OF
goods, cut and made in the
most approved styles and
bought for cash, which at this
time means lower prices than
the earlier purchases. We
mean to dispose Of these
goods for cash, and we will
give you more goods for
your money than you can
possibly get elsewhere. Re
member we have this year
AS OUR STORE IN THE PAST
HAS BEEN NOTED FoR) THE
lGREATEST VARIETY to
select from. You know our
goods have never been
equalled for the money, our
trimmings always the best,
and you will find the same
make of goods on our coun-
tiers to-day. Make your Sc
Election tor your boys while
we have so many varieties
to choose from.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-06
Tho Guess of tho Uyelof,e.

Good Farmer Thistlepod sat In his
farmhouse on the prairie wide. The
shadows Of tao evening we're falling
silently over the shin2led roof. There
WAS crashing sound like burst Of
earcastic laughter in Congress. A per
son, . stranger TO Farmer Thistlepod
and his family, came through the roof
without the formAlity Of an introduce
ton, disturbing the ceiling on his way
through, and falling upon the dog,
kiliing 1t instantly.
Farmer Thistlepod looked up and
said in q tone of interest:
Where from, stranger"
The stranger rose to his feet and
apologizinR for his disheveled condition
and the plastering on his coat, said that
he was from Sac County.
Expect any more of your folks
along putty sooD?"
The stranger reckoned not -; good
many started when he dio, but
they mostly went in different direc
tions. Did bring part of his wagon
along with him, but dropped it out In
tho barnyard. Reckoned he could sta,
all night?
Farmer Thistlepod allowed he could
They want very much crowded thi
time Of the year. Couple of fellow
from Missouri came down the chimney
last Sunday night, and horse ane
wagon slid into the smoke house middl
of the week, but cyclone travel wa
mostly over for the season. Brinl
much Of your farm with You
Il The stranger reckoned he only starte'
with twenty acres of timber-land AM
the barn. The barn dropped into tn
lcreek but the the cumberland he scatter
ed over Hardins and Miller townships
II Farmer Thistlepod, suddenly B
thinking himself OF the rites OF nospi
tally, asked II his guest had been
supper?
lthey started for the dining-room
FARMER ThistleI cd, remarking that b
wouldn't charge him anything. for sui
Der and lodging, and they could .sett
| Tor the damages in the morning.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-06
Cassbing Cold.

II In not correct practice. after \
cold Is caught, TO make the room per-
son sits In much Wal mer than usual, to
increase the quantity of bed clothes,
wrap up In flannel. and drink = large
quantity OF hot tea, Cruel or other
slops, because IL will invariably in
crease the feverishness, and In the ma
jority Of instances prolong, rather than
lessen, the duration of the cold. 1t IL
we'll known that combining inoculated
persons In warm rooms will make their
small. pox more violent by augmenting
the general heat and fever and 1t 10
for the same reason that . similar
practice in the present complaint 10
attended with analogous results, cold
being In real ity slight fever. In some
parts Of England, among the lower
order of the peOple,a large glass of cold
spring water, taken on going to bed IL
found to be successful remedy, and, in
fact, many medical practitioners re-.
commend reduced atmosphere, and
frequent drauRhts Of cold fluid AZ the
most ef1icacious remedy for q recent
cold, particularly whom the patient
habit 10 fu II and plethoric.
1t 10 generally supposed that 1t Is the
OF pospre to cold or wet atmosphere
which produces the effect called cold,
whereas 1t Is returning TO q warm tenn.
perature after exposure, which 10 the
real cause Of the evil. When n person
In the cold weather goes into the open
air, every time he draws his breath the
cold air passes through his nostrils and
windpipe into the lungs, and conee-
quently diminishes the heat in thes<
p .rts. As long rs person continues In
The cold air he feels NO bad effect from
1t but a. soon % he returns home he
approaches the Are 10 warm himself
and very often takes some warm AND
com fortabie drink to keep out the cold
| 1t Ia said. The inevitable conseq uencs
Is that he will and he has taken cold
He feels shivering which makes hin
draw nearer the are, but all 10 ne pur
pose the more he tries to heat himsel
the moro he chills. All the misohie
Ia hero caused by the violent action o
the heat.
To i'd this, when you come on: 0
q very cold atmosphere, you should
not at first 60 into room that has
fire In 1t or II you can not avoid that
you should keep for considerable
time at ~ great distance as possible
and, above all, refrain from takinl
warm or strong liquors when you ut,
cold. This rule Is founded on the sam
principle as the treatment Of any parl
OF the body when frost bitten. II
were brought to the fire IL would 500
mortify, whereas, If rubbed with snow
no bad consequences follow from 1t
Hence, If the following rule wer,
strictly observsd-when the whole bod,
or any part OF 1t is chilled
bring 1t to natural feeling aud warmth
by degrees-ths frequent colds we ex
periepce In winter would, In a Rrea'
! measure, be prevented.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-06
oOur BOys.o

The audience at the Opera House last
evening was not az large as " should
have been, but this was probably owing
to the election excitement on the
streets. The company performed IN an
excellent manner, and az the low rate
of admission the house should be crowd
ed every night. "Our Boys" is one
of the most Interesting comedies ever
presented in this city, and 1t Is not at
all probable that another opportunity
W iii be offered very soon to witness .
company like this, at ten and twenty
cents admission.
The mem beers Of this troupe are all
first class artists, and were selected
from combinations that were waiting
until election was over before starting
out. Next week they will join theil
own companies, and those who miss tn
emporium ity Of seeing them now. viii
never have another chance Of
seeing them all in one combinati,n'
!" Our Boys will be presented forths
last time tonight, and the house should
| be packed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-06

blaine, Blaine, James q. Blaine.
He's the sort they raise insMaine
SANDERS tongues have wagged in vain
still he stands without . stain!
Blaine, Blaine. sound the strain
Clear from Oregon to Maine
Loyal mon march In bis train,
He's the leader with o brain
Blaine. Blaine, James q. Blaine
Well he stood the stress and strain
Our northern star shall never wans,
Though suns shall rise and set again.
Blaine, Blaine, James q. Blaine
Still II xrows, the rand refrain,
From the nc untain TO the plain
Kohl the echoes. Blaine. Blaine. Blaine
Now the land is ringing " Blaine I"
And the Winds are singing" Blaine !"
Ana the day 10 bringing Blaine
And the wires are wtnking " BlaiDe"
Blaine and Hue begin with r,
Gray and Grover, too, agree,
And Blue can beat the Gray sgain
With leaders like oar BlsiLe Of Maine.
Non that give their votes to Blaine
Will not wish them back again
Busy mi lis and golden grain
Give their silent votes for Blaine.
Sec the rockets looming Blaine ~
Hear the cannon booming Blaine."
Men and women praying Blaine ~
And the stars are saying Blaine ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-06
RIBBONS.

We show the largest line of these
goods this side of New York and
not only have all the new color
ings, but also the lowest prices.
We offer the cele brated italian
Ribbons at prices of inferior
goods.
| 9 Satin 3 GrosGrain Ribbons at zoe. I'd
Is I" 1" /" j" I" 2ec. yd
At the r cent New York auc.
ton sales we secured a large line
of Blankets. We otter
A good Colored Blanket for Toe. pair.
% 1914 White :. 4" 81 a pair.
ia White F." 81. 81 pair.
We have others at such low
lric:s as to sell the goods at
isig t,
We have very choice line OF
Dress Goods comprising all tt g
new Plaids. Ottomans, Colo ed
and Black Cashne res, Mourning
Goods. A large variety and at
very low prices.
i In Cloaks we offer rare bar
gains. The season hay ing been
backward .or heavy winter gar.
ments, and as we made arrange.
ments for an early trade we are
, oyer-stocked, !. nd in order to re
duca stock, VIC wi sell them al
prices that are considered CHEAP
. at the regular closing out Janu
airy sales They are all new and
choice goods, and of the --latest
designs. We offer
80 Ladies' Jackets at 1915, wortl
81 90.
100 Ladies' Newmarket Coats at 1915
worth s. 90.
100 ladies' Newmarket Coats at $40
. worth $500.
/ so Ladies' Newmarket Coats at 81. oo
worth $1,000
rs Ladies' Plush Trimmed Dolman
at Sc 30, V orth, $40 90.
IS Ladies' Stockinette Paletots q
61275, worth SIT 90.
In addition we have an elegan
lime of Jersey Newmarkets, Je1
sey Jackets, Dolmans, RUSSIAN
], Circulars, Paletots, at remarks
. bly, low prices in all grades, fron
So to $40 each. There is an i'm
mense assortment and they ar
going to be sold cheap
We are now prepared to I,ak
!. garments of all kinds to order
We have secured competent cut
ters, and can now make at shor
notice anything that is wanted
We have DICE line of Cloak
ings, Black and Colore | Silk
and dress materials of all kind
to select from, and can guarantee
!. perfect satisfaction.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-06
ART FURNITURE.
Several reasons ohy oar .facilitses
for producing artistic Furniture

Several reasons ,ohy oar facititses
for producing Artistic Farnituyy
are unsurpassed:
|. We carry a large stock of sea.
soned lumber of the highest
grade, such as Mahogany, Rose.
wood, Amaranth, CHARTERED
Oak, Walnut, and Chestnut
2. Our skilled workmen have
grown up with us in the bust.
ness, and understand that oui
work must be of the bestquality
3. We have selected personally in
Europe the most artistic furni.
ture trimmings, both modern
and antique, for ornamenting
our work.
4. We have a most comprehensive
library of art works, enabling
us to reproduce correctly any
style of work required.
5. Our factory expenses are very
light, and we can produce the
best work at moderate prices.
). Our stock of Imported Furni-
ture is very extensive and
beautiful.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-06
Ladies' and Misses C|oaks,
Jackets, 0oImans and
heWmarkets.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Our grand sale of Cloaks dur
ing the past week was the event
of the season, but we are prepar.
ed to surpass ourselves this week.
We have secured from n large
importing house the balance of
the stock, left on his hands by
the backwardness of the season
at rock bottom prices.
AS dozen Gents Merino Shirts
worth &c., at SOC. only. Such
a bargain was never offered to
our people.
so pairs OF Blankets at sl.00
apiece. We sold 100 pairs in IL
days.
so pairs Of Blankets at $3.50.
The following priced Blankets
are unexcelled j: $500, $2.25,
$3.50, $500, $3.50, $500, $3.50
$500.
We have a $3.50 Blanket,con'
sidcred cheap last year at $3.50
The reason why We are busy
while others are complaining OF
dull times,is that we are purchas
ing all our goods at rock bottom
prices, and sell at a nominal ad
vance.
80 more pieces of Turkey Rec
Table Linen at 4Oc. per yard. A
full Inc o. Medicated Flame
Shirts and Drawers for gentle
men.
A large lot of Hamburg Edg
linqs. Short ends at about hal
!yalue.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-06
Pyle { lichtenstein,
NO. Us MARKET STR EET.
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.

There are few stores in this
city that are showing the elegant
variety of CIoaks, Dress Goods.
Silks, Fancy Goods Ribbons and
Trimmings that we DO, and there
is n one offering tn same at
such onderful low prices. We
must make the best of the limitt d
space before us, anu would ask
you to re d carefully the spec al
items we mention, as We have
some rare bargains.
We offer S piec's Of Elegant
Black Gros Grain Silk at 81 8
var ! which would be considere
elegant value a. $1.37a a yard
100 dozen Ladies' 3-Bu,' on
Kid Gloves at SOC. a pair, in all
the new shades. They ar cheaI
at 81 a pair.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-06
Fringes.

We are showing Ave styles O black
chenille fringes, at 30, 60, 70, SE1 cents
and $i.O0; these are all hne 9ooas ana
great bargains. NJ. E. Riley, 1zo King
street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-06

COK sALE--oEE ON j. MOST DOM
Buisn street. Front porch, iront. side and
beE yards, open stairway, French roof, water
closet and bath. Finely pApered hroug bout
Nil property Will be sold at bargain. Terms
anlt. ROBINSON b co., Room 2, Every
Erening Building ocp.tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-06
SUNDAY TRAINS.

SUNDAY TRAINS.
philadelphia and intermediate station
10 a. N. l2.Ol m. $50, 40, 9.6s p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 400. 2.&s :.
For West Chester. via Lsmokin, $40 Z. n
and $50 p. nj.
baltimore and Washington, %, al, e.c6.
10. Os q. m. Baltimore, 1850 s.E
For further information passengers are n.
trains marked ~ are limited expreg'
upon which extra fc.re tscnargod.
UHARI.gS L. Ptf|H, J. \. WOOD.
ffepcra, MI ana gor. tisnAfAi PASSENGER Aaen
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-06
GEO. W. SMITH eco.
1916 CHESTNUT ST.,
PHILADELPHIA.
unDr | EVERY PERSON
hui l SICK OR WILL.

Is invited to send their address to TIE
SWIFT SPEOIF1O CO., Drawer 8. Atlanta,
Ga, for q copy Of their treatise on Bio and
Skin Diseases, which Will be mailed r ee.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-06
[ichtenstein's
Bazaar,
NO. III MARKET STREET,

NO. tn MARKET STREET,
Four Doors Below SecondStreet,
on the West Side.
AZ dozen 4.button kid gloves
worth 81, at CSC.
sc dozen Shook kid gloves
worth $l.S5 at zoe.
Our lady customers will under
stand what surprise We have pre-
pared for them there is no mis-.
take about these gloves they
are of excellent quality, and all
the leading fall shades.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-06

DOARDINa-ASOOM FOR
ID bosrders at southwest corner Fourth
and Jefferson street. oc1l Inns
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-06

NOR SALE AT A BARaAlN-ThE De-
I sirable dwellings No. Oh West Second
rect. 400 Harrison street, GIL West Fifth
rect and l72l 9ilpin avenue, with oil con-
I.nlences. For particulars call on M. T..
ffO0LE, Real Estate Agent. No. Q East
SEVENTH street. ocN-I2t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-06

E0R SALE - A TWELyE.ROOME ED
L dwelling and country store, doing a
sssh business Of 81 900 per month, situated In
Uhester County, Pa, Terms easy. Inquire
a ~; \, yANDEGplFT, Real Estate q gent,
slIta and Shipley streets. oc2l i'm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-06

TUR SALE-TWO NEW HOUSES, l1SA
I and llso West I'd street, containing
s'sn looms with bath, gas, hot and cold
ner, front and back alley. Terms easy.
Apply to T. s. 1. WEST, 7th and West
'ueet, or W. M. WEST, $40 Mprket street.
nAti6.1mt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-06

DOR sALE-A FINE CHESTER COUN
/ " farm Of 100 acres. aood buildings
Nd living water In every field. APPLE or.
aard In bearing. Would make tirst class
a9ck farm. ROBINSON 4 90. koom No.
EVERY Evening Building. oc7.u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-06
FOR SALE.

NIX saLE-ELEV EN- OKrhOSENEW
;roomed houses, situate on Trenton
H. between Adams and Jackson and 10th
"a lin streets. bath, gas, mont porches
VA BAY windows, mont and back yards and
m modern lmprovem ents. These houses arc
sssap,ly finished and are decided bargain.
no squares from city cars. For further In
hnston apply 70
Real Estate Agent,
B.k Uor. Sixth and Shiploy.
iolH0
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-06

q - REWARD - Lust OR STOLEN
SDSJ an orange and white setter dog, an
sWsring to the name Ct Plato. Tho above re
ward will be paid for his safe return To J. h
BRlNuHURST, Marshallton, Delaware.
nov63t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-06
oar GER MANY YEARS.

Oar CERIOR MANY YEARS
A family servant has been afflict d for
many years with cancer on her noss. and
was treated by some of the best phyfietsns.
and the old remedies used without b uefit.
Finally we gave her Swift's specific, a d she
has been completely cured.
JOHN HILL, Druggist,
Thomson, Ga, s ug. 16, s&-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-06

THOR sALEA FlRSTDLASS FARM in
i Kent County, I'ei.. ~ miles from u. h.
Station containing l86 acros. Peach and ap-
pls orchards In bearing. The svtl 10 fertile
ind we'll adapted to the growing Of all kinds
Of fruit and grain raised on she Peninsula.
ROBINSON b o.. Room 2. Every Evening
Building. oc7-u
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-06
THE CASH

will do wonders and fyou
want to buy Clothing, lie.
member that our goods are
bought and sold for the
ready cash.
Our stock was never as
large or varied as this sea-
son, and we but ask you to
make an examination of
the goods and prices to
convince you that the
prices were never as low.
Elegant styles of Suits
and Overcoats for Men,
Boys and Children in al
most endless ware ty, from
the medium to the finest
grades of material, made
and trimmed in the most
subs antial as well as tasty
q amer.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-11-06

Eoh SALE--aOOD BUILDING LOTS
y On Woodlawn Avenue, between Second
ad ihird strests. ~ feet front by "a feet deep
sley feet w1e. Terms easy 70 those
wang 70 improve. Apply TO JOSEPH
iihc. augS-8m