davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-28
GRNTLRMEN's LIST.
A Will Come To Light.

Sverai years ago General VIM. NJ.
Browne, a we'l-Bnown Southern Jour
nalist and during the war an aided.
camp of Mr.. Jefferson Davis staff
died at Athens, GA, leaving some prop
erty but, 50 far as was known, no will
Judge Cobb was appointed administra
tor, the personal and perishable proper
ty was disposed of, and other necessary
steps taken. Several days ago Judge
Cobb received letter from Mr.. Davis
saying that be had ust then received by
mail, he knew not from whom, The
" last will and testament of Gen.
Browne, sealed with his seal, etc. By
this will Mr.. Davis and Judge Jack son
were appointed executors. The discov.
cry ofthe paper is deep mystery. The
will was made in Memphis in 1873
while Gen. Browne was there, ard its
prime object was 10 provide a suitable
burying.place for the Generals wife.
At that time Gen. Browne was in Menu
phis assisting Mr.. Davis with his book
There was very strong attachment ex.
listing between the two men. The will
was sent to Mr.. Davis with no explana.
ton whatever as to where it came from.
There is no doubt of its genuineness.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-28
On tho Way 10 KhartOum.

CAIRO, Jan. 2.--tien. Gordon, his
military secretary, Lieut.. Col. Stewart,
and the new Sultan of Darfour started
for khaItcum yesterday evening. Gen
Gordon has had 9l0i, 900 sterling placed
at his disposal for military purposes.
reiegraphic communication with khar-
toum has been restored. The Governor
of Dongola has telegraphed to the khe.
dive that many Tribes, including the
powerful Bicharieh tribe, have submit
ted to Baker Pasha, the military com.
mander. at Suakim. They ask tor a
remission of six months taxes and also
that they be recompensed for the losses
incurred in the rebellion. They guar
antee free passage to traders cara
vans. Other tribes are expected to
tender their submission. The Govern
vent has borrowed 495O,000 from
Baron Rothschild for six months at e
per cent.
Gen. Gordon takes with him copies Of
a proclamation to be distributed among
tbs various tribes iu the Soudan. He
expects to arrive ink hartoum in fort.
night.
Five hundred troops started to-day
for Suakln. When they arrive the
relief of Slnkat viii b" Ut "mpied.
Sir Evelyn Barring, III" i'lltish minis
Ter, is i'll with broncnltis, and Mr.. Cliff
ford Lloyd, under-secretary OF the inte-
rlor, IL still confined to his bed.
LONDON, Jan. 27--The Porte has de-
cided to refrain from asking the powers
TO solve the Egyptian problem, and has
instructed Musurus Pasha, the Turkish
ambassador here, to negotiate inform
ally with Earl Granville.
Musurus Pasha suggests to Earl Gran
vile the pacitication ofthe SUudan with
a Turkish army.
} ,kHARTOuM, Jan. 27.-The steamers
recently sent to clear the Blue Nile
have failed of their purpose. They were
attacked by the: rebels with great fury.
The latter NaGed ont to the attack, and
were only repui-ed after 80 rockets had
cen fired into their ranks, and after
they had suffered heavy loss.
FL Mahdi left FL Obeid nine days
ago, with 81 900 men. He lost 800 men
in the engagement with Hicks Pasha.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-28
FOURTH EDITION,
A SERIOUS CUTTING AFFAIR.
A Man htabs Another In the
stomach.

Last evening about o'clock man
came running into police station, ana
informed Chief of Police Hawkins that
a man named Dennis Lynch had been
stabbed in the stomach by Danlei
Reardon, ON, Pennsylvania avenue, near
Harrison street, and was seriously IN
jured.
The Chief proceeded to the residence
Of ReardoD, on the road leading TO The
Scheutzen Park, and took him in
custody. This morning he had hear
ing before Judge Cummins, when DE-
Robert Greenleaf testified that he was
called in to see Dennis Lynch, a, Rising
Sun, about 8 o'clock last evening and
found him suffering from wound in
the lower part Of the stomach, short
distance below and to one side OF the
navel. The wound is about one inch
long, and when the physician inserted
his finger he found that 1t was about
one and half inches deep; he did not
insert probe, as he did not consider
1t advisable. He could not say at
present what the result might be, az
peritonitis might set in, which would
no doubt be attended with fatal result.
He had seen Lynch this morning and
found his stomach very much swollen /;
he would not pronounce him out OF
danger, and did not think he would be
for several days. 1t was the opinion
Of the physician that the cutting was
done with large pocket knife, as the
blade had cut through the thick part
of the fly of Lynch's pants, and through
all his underclothes
The prisoner, upon being asked If he
had anything to say, denied that he
done the cutting, and stated that as he
was going along Pennsylvania avenue,
bet ween and 5 o'clock last evening,
he was overtaken by Michael Lucy,
Dennis Lynch and John Kelly. Lucy
accused him of having insuited Lynch, 8
daughter, and when he denied it, Lynch
struck him, and the other two men
drew knives. One OF them struck at
him and he ran behind Lynch and he
received the cut intended for him. He
denied having q knife, and said the
only knives he saw were In the hands
of Kelley and Lucy, and that one of
them done the cutting.
In consequence of the doctor not
being able to pronounce Lynch out OF
danger, he Judge committed Reardon
without bail, TO await The result of his
injuries. Lynch is positive that the
cutting was done by Reardon. He lost
gr' at deal of blood from the wound,
and last night was in very weak con
dition.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-28
THIRD EDITION,
work Of theFlalnes.

JOhnstOn's fluid beef factory, in Mon
treal, was burned yesterday. LOSS SloO,-
600.
The brick warehouse, No. Is Hol-
lingsworth street, Baltimore, owned by
Deford & Co., and occupied by the eau
dy Betting Company, was damaged by
fire yeste rday moraing to the extent OF
about S25, 900. The loss Is more than
covered by Insurance. Among the in
surances is 81, 500 in the Insurance Com
pany Of Philadelphia County.
Brenizer's Opera House, in Marion,
Ohio, was burned on Saturday. The
loss on the building IL SIS, 900; the other
losses are not stated.
The State Penitentiary at Saltwater,
Minnesota, was burned on Friday night.
All the convicts, more than 800 in num-
her, were rescued, chained together,
and taken to places of security. The
loss on the buildings will not, 1t Is
thought, exceed $50, 600.
The buildings Nos. 80 and 80 White
str eet, New York, occupied by several
firms, we're damaged by fire with their
contents, on Saturday night, to the ex-
tent of about $4,000.
The fertilizer factory Of L. Seldner b
Company, on Curtis creek, in Anne
Arundel County, Maryland, was burned
ON Thursday morning Loss S5i 600
A fire at Xenia, Ohio, yesterday
morning, destroyed the Union block,
containing three stores. loss, $75 600.
William Powers had his skull fractured
by falling brick.
The hotel of Thomas Swift, at the
Highlands of Navesink, was destroyed
on Saturday morning by tiEe caused
by defective fue The loss Is esti.
mated at about $4,000. The structure
was erect d little more than yeaI
AGO.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-28

Hiram II. Post, Superintendent and
ex.Treasurer of the Fourth Baptist
Sunday school, and confidential clerk
for D. W. Pratt, agent Of the McCor-
mick Harvesting and Reaping Machine
Company, attempted SUICIDE, in st
Louis, on Friday evening. He swallow.
ed laudanum and then attempted TO cut
his throat, but was discovered by a
young man who roomed in the same
house. Post confessed that he had en-
bezzled 81, $40 from his employer.
A man giving the maine of NJ. f.
Layton, of Modale, Iowa, shot himself
through the right lung,on railroad car,
Friday night, while going from St. Louis
to Pittshurg, on the Pan Handle Road.
During The trip, the passengers say,
Layton acted as II insane, anu frequent
~ exclaimed Don't arrest me /; | am
iuhocent Oh, it was horrible death,
bui | could not help it. Their eyes are
Vi me / cannot get away" His re-
ruvery his doubtful.
4rs. A. B. Shea, widow, of New
York, committed suicide in Bradford,
Penna., on Saturday morning, beca use
a wealthy bu aged saloon keeper re-
fused her offer OF marriage and wished
to send her back to New York
Big Horse, prominent Cheyenn
Chief, shot himself dead in the Indian
Territory, few days ago, because he
had been sick for some time.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-28
Fatal Casualties.

John Mack and Thomas Norton were
killed on Friday nigh: by an explosion
of dynamite used for blasting purposes
on railroad now in course of construc.
ton across the Moosic Highlands, neal
Scranton. The dynamite was stored in
cartridges near wood fire to keep il
warm, as it works badly when chilled.
A cap which Mack held in his hand
fell into the fire and the explosion set
off all the other cartridges. A sleighing
party driving along the main road in
the vicin ty Of the explosion was over
turned by the shock, and several of the
sleighers were injured.
A lot of giant powder cartridges
placed in the Phi Iadel phia and Heading
signal tower at Birdsboro'. exploded on
Saturday night, killing James Kenny
and severely injuring Benjamin Trout.
BY coasting disaster in Waynes-
bora, Penna., on Saturday, thirteen
persons were injured one perhaps fatal
ly.
John Murray, aged II, carried his
little brother and sister out of a burn
ing house in New Orleans on Saturday.
He returned 10 geC some clothing for
his sister and was su.focated.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-28
FIT TIL EDITION,
DisOrderly Conduc,

Last Saturday night, thres ,.,.
men entered the Holly Tree IN. "0ts
after eating a hearty meal two u" ns "
paid the reckoning, but the ,bi,I'A a
clared that he had settled ALI " m y
intended 70 settle. The men s,, ,u@ \
the door, when the attendap, ,"'l
they could not leave until The h tn '.9
paid in full. and they becanot w
abusive and threatened him win "
sopal violence. u ~
He picked up poker and struO.
OF them and the disturbance a, u,s =
a crowd on the outside, when tbo ''s
made their appearance and ca, rug
two OF the men. Yesterday ,"p ruts
they gave their names as Jane, M,.il
and Isaac @ rifiin, and Judge Cumm, ,a
sentenced them TO pay a fine Of IA ",
costs each. ~
Thomas Ginder was fined 81 and 49,.
for drunkenness, and Alexander nv
81 and costs for Q like offence -'''
Patrick Dougherty was commi,,a.
the cells for one day, and John sndb,.
for two days. for drunkenness.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-28
bcOrched with Pow der.

Yesterday afternoon a numbs, 1
boys, residing In the vicinity Of i
Augustine mills, on the Brandywy
were playing on the hill pear o.,
the shanties Of the labOrers on the ~
b. Il = railroad, when they discovsy
some loose blasting powder on N
ground and, boy like, one Of the na,
Der put match TO II. The resul, v.
sudden flash and cry from one \
tho boys, who was close TO the isnrs
powder. AS soon ~ the smoke cIpars
away 1t was found that George HoC,d
had his clothes badly scorched aud ID
of his legs slightly burned. He vats|
home, where proper remedies were NJ
piled. |
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-28
A Pleasing Enterlsium.,,

A pleasing entertainment was G,.
In odd Fellows Hall, on SATURDAY any,
ing by the United America y
chanics. A. Is. Crossgroye had rb,S
Of the exercises, and delivered An \
dress. Readings and recitatiops -.
given by Hattie Smedley, Anna W.
helm and Professor Burrell. Music ,s
furnished by the Misses Miller, L.,n
Martin and Messrs. Martin, MT
Pierson, Beggs, Armstrong, Wht,
Hyatt, Compton Brothers and Chm
Hudson. Gold rings were preaplr n
Emma Griffith, Minnie Little N
Jones and Mary Richardson az mn.
These entertainments have been g,.
weekly, and the proceeds are to bs n
pended In furnishing the new room
this organization at Fourth and h,
streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-28
Lives Lost tn the English Chan
mel.

LONDON, Jan. 27.--The ships City OF
Lucknow and Stmla, engaged in the
Australian trade, came in collision
yesterday in the channel. The Simla
was sunk. The steamer Guernsey
saved seventeen lives.
During the collision some of the crew
of the Simla got on board the City OF
Lucknow.
Two boats that put off from the latter
were swamped in the heavy sea, but
the steamer Guernsey saved their occu
pants when the Simla was abandoned
she had niue feet Of water in her
hold
The Smla was bound for Sydney, N.
S. W., aud the City of Lucknow was
from Adelaide. The collision took
place a. 9 O'Clock on Friday evening
Oft the Isle Of Wight
twenty-five Of the crew of the ship
Simla were drowned. The City Of
Lucknow has arrived at Gr4vescnd.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-28
Under the Hammer.

i. W. Stidham & Son, auctioneers,
sold for Jester K Mcdaniel, al then
stables on West Front street, on Satur.
day morning, eighteen head Of Iowa
horses at the following prices : -Four
sold for $l91 80 piece others brought
sl7l, 1881, $50, $3.50, $225, 1908. 80, $l2l,
S2O2.jO, Sl66, S2O3. 80, S245, S22l, S245
and SlO5 average price, sos. 81. The
sale was well attended
The same auctioneers sold two frame
dwelling houses, in the afternoon, stu.
ated on Thatcher street between SIX
teenth and Vandever avenue, formerly
the property Of Ann E. Lones, to ono OF
the neirs,t for $500 and 5000 respectively.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-28
FilZ ,tutsn'a Ase.

In the [. ), House Of Representatives
on Saturday. W. Rockwell was quail.
fed as rrem Der from the Twelfth Dis.
trict Of Massachusetts, to succeed Rob.
inson, elected Governor of that State.
The Fitz-JGhn Porter bill was debated
in Committee of the Whole Mr.. Ray,
of New York, finished his speech in
support Of the bill, which was also adj
vocated by Messrs. Follett, of Ohio,
Bedford, Of Colorado, and Woolford, OF
Kentucky. Mes-rs. Thomas, of Illinois
and horr, of Michigan, opposed the bill |.
The House adjourned without action, a
number of other members desiring to
talk upon the subject.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-28

The Cleveland Paper Company, OF
Cleveland, Ohio, made an assignment
on Saturday. The liabilities are stated
at upwards of $3.50, 200, while the assets
are valued at $500, 900. The suspension
was caused by the failure of the Chagrin
Falls concern, which suddenly threw
upon the Cleveland Company more
than it was able to meet.
B. Dub & Co, Of Augusta, Georgia,
has made an assignment. Liabilities,
$36, 900; assets, SAT 900, in open accounts,
notes and stock.
Quinn Brothers, wholesale and retail
dry goods dealers at Little Rock, Ar
kansas, nad their store closed on Sat.
urday by attachments for Eastern
houses
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-28
sem enln.

This evening Robson and Crane, 1
well known and popular cometia.
will present their " Boarding Hoqs
for the first time In this city. This
one OF the finest and most amull
comedys in which these two artists hl
ever appeared, aud recently dr.
crowded houses at the Walnut Str
Theatre, Philadelphia. Robson Al
Crane are both well known In t.
city, having appeared here numbe,
times.
Saturday night, February 9th, H,
erl s MINISTRIES will appear.
" A Messenger from Jarvis Secii1.
Ia announced for March LIST.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-28
A Panic In q Theatre.

PARIS, Jan. 27-Sarah Bernhard,
made great success in 1.-The Dame
aux Cammelias," at the Port St. Mar
tin Theatre Saturday night A tempo
rary panic was caused among the audi.
ence by a sudden quenching of the gas
lights. Cries were raised to turn off the
gas. The slamming of doors by the
wind and the roar of the tempest drown.
ed the voices of the actors. Nine Bern.
hardt's foot was wounded by fragments
from a broken window,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-28
Pay Offhe Taxpayers In Penn.
sykSAniA,

Prof. j. =. Wickersham writes to he
Philadelphia American, showing that
the compensation Of public school
teachers il Pennsylvania is not equal
to that of other persons whose capablli
ties and training may be considered
Of corresponding grade, and that the
puolic schools suffer largely on this
account. " Four thousand teachers
leave the profession everyyear in Penn.
syIvania. OF these many of the most
prominent youn. men study law or
medicine, engage in some kind Of CIeri-
cal work that ays them better, or en-
ter upon business career. The loss is
almost enough TO paralyze the whole
work Of education"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-28
A Large PurchaSe.

The Illinois Central and Michigan
Central Railroads have finally perfect
ed the purchase in Chicago of all thai
portion of the lake front between Ran
dolph and Monroe streets east of the
east line Of Michigan avenue and tc
within one inch Of the lake-shore, with
the provision that this inch be leased a,
a nominal ssm to the roads for 99g
wears, with the privilege Of renewal, fol
$500, 00O
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-28

Argument in the Water Comm,
case comes up to-day before the Y
of Errors and Appeals at Dover, az
consequence "A number of the lega
ternity left for the Capitol on tue
a. IN. train. The delegation comp,
lgnatius e. Grubb, George Gray,
II. Bates, Benz. Eields, WilIlsD
Spruance, Edward G. Bradford
Esqs., Judge Wales and Others.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-28

The contest for the two silver d
tors horns at the late orphans tt'
tween the Reliance and WeccaCOes'
Fire Engine Companies, was sett1
Friday evening last, and the RrIIl
boys carried OIL the horns they ha'
turned in S24S.77 agaiDst.f97. 80 by
opponents. The horns were pre'el
to the fair by Joseph T. Donn@II!}
chief engineer of the Cape May
department..
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-28
The Coming Court.

There are but eighteen prisoners
awaiting trial at the session of Court
which opens next Monday eleven OF
the number are charged with larceny,
tour with carrying concealed dead y
weapons, one with placing distractions
on be track Of the p, W. Il b. Rail
road and two" Slim jim" and Charles
Blake, with being common thieves.
Fifteen Of the prisoners are from this
city, two from Townsend, and one from
New Castle. 1t is not probable that
the criminal business will occupy more
than a week, and possibly not that
long,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-28
DOS.

Executive officer Shultz of the Board
of Health has gone to Lancaster, where
his mother is dangerously i'll.
Keep . watchful eye on your un-
registered CANNES, as the dog catcher
starts on the war path to-day.
A special praise meeting will be
held in the Second Baptist church on
Thursday evening by the Sunday
school.
Kemble Il Davis, sporting goods
dealers, have rented the store No.
East Fourth street, and will remove
thereto on March rs.
A concert will be given in Grace p.
f. Church on the Concord turnpike on
Thursday evening. William j. Fisher
will lead the singing.
The Delaware Locomotive Company
have civil engineers at work prospect
ing for an eligible location tor their
new works, adjacent to the city.
Candidates for the offices of Sheriff
and Coroner are booming up in every
direction. Both parties will have quite
number to choose from.
The steamer Boyaca, built by the
Pussy & Jones Company for the Gov
ernment of the United States of
Colombia, cleared on Saturday for her
destination.
Another rehearsal for the coming
concert will be held in Baynard's music
parlors this evening. No new singers
will be admitted TO the chorus after this
rehearsal.
Thieves broke into the residence of
Mr.. Peoples, at Tenth and Scott streets,
on Saturday evening. They gained IN
entrance by pryiug open the cellar-door
with q jimmy, but the extent Of the
ldepredations are not known.
Jefferson Lodge, No. 2, l. o. o. will
confer the Rebecca degree on members
and their wives on Thursday evening,
at which time Wilmington Degree
Camp, No. Twill be present in full uni
form.
Saturday, February 16 has been fixed
by Congressman Lore as the date of the
competitive examination of applicants
for the vacant cadetship at West Point.
The examination will take place in the
rooms of the Board of Education. Thir-
ty applicants have registered.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-28
Died IL Texas.

Abram K. Woolston, formerly ,
known III this city but latterly ar"u.
Of Laredo. Texas, where he was Ia =,
ger agent tor hoMexican & TeSa'N
road, died at that place yesterdh!,
the 44th year of his age. The dlseS,
wmc h he died was consumptioil
leaves a wife, sister of Enoch w,
Jf,, OF this city, and three chiidre
oldest a boy fifteen years of age
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-28

Sheriff Melvin, of Dorchester coU:
Md, dosen't believe In keeping pr,
ers in a SlI 900 Jail on a diet of Q
bread, fiat meat and water, the 81
nary prisoners fairs. The Cambria
Era says the Sheriff, who is a RepuN
can, gives the prisoners hot coffee, v
milk and sugar, three times day, Z,
wheat bread, and occasionally ,oTi
and mince-pie. This is the Jail vl
a violator of the law lately mistook
a ~ rich mans mansion" aud was
tanned for trial.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-28

william Little, who occupies
farm nar Tay!or's factory in y
Creek Hundred, is constructing a Ia!
some new barn, which is now ua
roof and nearly completed. II il
feet square and the frs. story Is
stone, John 9. johnson has the
tract tor doing the carpenter work 4
the work when finished will "A
great credit on the builders. PIi
who contemplate erecting barns sLot
view Ibis handsome and conN
structure before pert"cting their pN
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-28
A / ArKe Funeral.

There was q large attendance o i,
funeral Of William V. Hanley, W.
took place on Saturday Afternoon ",
number Of the Ancient Order OF p S
mans, Of which he was q mempehsr,
present in fnll regalia. Services ii,
neld in st. Mary's church, after vi
the remains were inferred In 'n'
Cathedral cemetery.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-28
A Gail for DR.. OTIS.

Rev. J. NJ p. Otis, D. d late pastor
Of the Chambers Street Presbyterian
Church, Philadelphia, who went South
some months ago on account ofsickness
in his family, has been unanimously
called to the pastorate Of the Presbyter.
ian Church Of the Southern Assembly
at Murfrersb"ro, Tenn.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-28

Whenever a thief gets SO low AZ
steal Goa from coal box in all tdt
room b" has got down about to b
pan bottom, yet such a thief dI'r'i
the thieves 81 n " Castle and has Z
stealing coal from editor v llte's'I
'uln III the Star office. Let thieves IND
diatly hold me ting and FEoi
their characters by expelling the aa'
Ciuus rascal.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-01-28
AT
VIM, B, SHARP'S,
III Market St..
PREPARATORY TO
REMOVAL

AS counters, shelving,
stairways, steam heater, and
the many other countless
and innumerable things Incl
dent and necessary to a new
building are made and put
in place we only have to re-
mind buyers of Dry Goods
and Carpets that the days
of our stay in our present
quarters are limited, and
while we continue the great
sale of our marked down
goods to command a rapid
clearing out of the stock,
there's many remarkable
bargains daily of1ered. we
do not offer our goods at
seeming low prices from ad,
vanced retail rates, but re.
duce our whole stock, and
probably the largest ever
thrown on our home mar
kets, for the special purpose
OF clearing up before NOV
ing. We also sell to you
on the only safe and positive
guarantee a buyer can have
If the goods when deliver
ed at your home are not
satisfactory return them at
once and get your money.