davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-10-23
BETSY HAMILTON

FIRED FROM H-ADES.-Ihe
Mineral Vel Pilot says an editor
died and slowly wended his way
down to where he supposed "A warm
reception awaited him. The devil
met him aud said: ''For manA
yeais thou has borne the blame OF
the bad spelling that the printer
has gotten off in tue paper; the
paper has gone out for one dollar
alas! the one dollar has often failed
to come in. Thy printer has 'e'
devilpd thee for wages Saturday
night when thou hadst nor cent
to thy name. Meu have taken the
paper Without paying Tor it, aud
cursed thee for nor getting ont
better one. Thou hast been "A dead
head by he freight cOndnctoFs aud
dead beat by tue passenger con
ductors, when thou has shown thy
annual pass to their envious gaze.
All these things thou has borne IN
silence. Thou canst not come
here,4 and he fired hlm. As he did
SO he muImured to himself: "Hea-
ven is his home, aud besides, if We
had let him ouee in here be would.
have been duuning bis delinquent
subscribers aud thereby created
disconl in my kingdom"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-10-23
81,

ut your back har;' but she shot
her eyes tight and wouldn't look at
herself, and it was we'll she didn't.
let her alone. We was most to
UaIlas, and as we watched the craps
side of the road and talked about
how rich the land WAS, Cousin Jake
said, awe are comm now TO the
poor farm !" and we looked thinkin'
we'd see poor land and sorry craps,
but hit WAS the prettlest | ever
seed. rows of cotton and corn look
ed like they was ran off by gar
den line. "If you call that poor,D
saws Cousin Pink, ''whar'l yOu 90
TO find rich? What makes 'em call
it poor 7" Tue land belongs TO the
county, and they make the poor
folks work it-pOor tellers that's
been tuck up tor breakin' OF the
law-insteid OF settint them up III
Jail to do nOthin' and to be fed, why
they put 'em to work on that farm:
But the prettiest sight we seed
was gwine from Dallis 10 Fort
Worth--the cattle grazim on the
prairie.
A whole passle of cows and calves
in pastor, aud right side OF 'em
! divided Oft with wire fence Is Il
passle of horses. They brand all
the horses and cows too, and it
spiles the looks of Il pretty horse
powerful. AS fur as you could see
the cattle looked like little specks q
moviu twixt the yeth and the sky.
The ground all along thar is as level
as tloor-cept in some places nun
dleds of ant hills or mounds made
hy big red auts two or three feet
, high, the mounds | mean.
You can't see the wire fences very
| fur off, and hit all looks like Que
T big field all turned out to horses
| and cows and goats aud sheep.
/ Cousin Pink she most taken a n
, over tue fowers--gr great big beds !
| mile long, aud wild verbeny an,
+ POI tulacky, red, white and purple
. aud | never seed the like of "nig
e ger headsi those big yaller bios
. SONS with black in the middle
r some was red instid of yaller-w
e never had saw a red 'un afore, pu
we seed sights of curis and prett
" flowers in Texas that don't grow u
is whar else that | ever haze say. /
is tell you more next time, can't tell
d all at once.
H. BETSY HAMILTON
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-10-23
STATE DIRECTORY.

Goycrnnr-Rohert Lowry
Itrut,unut- -tSoVcrmar--G ID. Stands.
Trrnsurrr-W l.. Hemingway.
Secretary of Statc-ll. {. Myers
Audiior-S. Gwin.
Attorney aeprral--T. c. Catchings.
Snr't of Ednration-J. A. smith.
Librnrian-Mr NJ. Morancy.
Sup't Penitrntiary-T. }. McQnlSton.
Snp't Insanc Asy lum DIR. I. {. Mitchell
Snp't Deaf and Dumb mstitute-R.
Doybihs.
ley.
Revenue Ageut-Wirt Adams.
Land Commissioner-P. NJ. Doherty'
SUPREME COURT.
Chief Jastiee-J. A. T. Campbell
Associate Justices-James N. Arnold
Tim +. Cooper.
Clerk-Olivcr Clifton.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
john NJ. St14e, president; w. y. Au'
gustus. w. A. Melville, membcra; c. e
Campbell, clerk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-10-23

DOES Nor WANT AN EDITORIAL
CoRsET.-An eaterprlsing corset
maker has sent us an illustrated
circular of his wares aud offers TO
supply US with what lie calls an cd
itOrial corset, worth three dollars,
Tor twenty dollars worth of adver-
tising. We are not in need OF an
"editoIill corset just now, but as
some OF our esteemed cOntempora-
Ties may require something OF the
sort during the campaign we have
30 hesitation ia calling attention
to the principal attribute OF this
wide-awake New York mans iDven-
ton, which be says is highly re-
commended by "the leading mo-
slistes. tue fashionable dreSsmakers
aud Tue physicians" He describes
his corset rs being "a cOmpletesup-
port tor tine spine,7 which may ae-
count for his calling it u "editorial
corset.P Editors OF machine or.
sans would undoubtedly be bene-
lifted by such device aud IT the
owners OF the patent will advertise
il ia the Truth, at our regular cash
rates, we have no doubt they will
do a rushing business in this part
OF the State. As We don't wear
colsets, we don't want any corsets
in pay, even when the tempting IN
( lueement is held out OF giving rs 4
three dollar article COT twenty dol
lars of advertising.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-10-23
THE END or A SUMNER IDF1.
by LEILA V. DoswoRrn

And this is our last walk together.
Tonight must bid you goodbye;
No more in the fair, sunny weather
We shall roam DER the hills. you and |.
Do you feel the slight chill in the breezes
That kiss your soft cheek as they pass
The sweet, fairy summer is dying,
And the world breathes Il silent Alas
Down deep in our hearts we may echo
The 81 ght that we feel in the air
We may whisper goodbye" to the sum
mer,
"Goodbye" to the days that we're fair.
We know that the bloom that was sweet
est
Is fading from our sight,
That the hour most lightel with sunshine
Is ending in darkest night.
For you and for me the summer
Has woven a magic spell,
The parting tonight must shatter the
charm,
Perhaps it is just as well.
Back to life of hurry,
10 the great worlds busy mart,
| will go, ant there will conquer
The mighty pain at the heart,
Once back to your lite of fashion,
To the whirl of friyolity,
You will forget the summer,
You will Danish all tho't of me.
Let me clasp close the AqHq that love
dear.
''Tis the last time ever may,
| shall carry thro' life the remembrance
OF this last sweet summer day.
Come, let us wander darling,
Over the old, fair ways,
Kissed by the gentle breezrs,
Touched by the suns bright rays
The summer is going, the summer
With all the bright fancles II woye,
Come, for the last time darling,
= Over the hills let MS rove.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-10-23
HOME FROM TEXAS.
R:5TSEY HAMILTON RETURNS
TO THE OLD RED HILLS.
What She Thisks of the Land Of the Horned
Frogs and TarantcIas The Neghbors
Persistence in Asking About Long
Lost Relatives Matter
Talked Over.

Atlanta Constitution.
Well, we'uuS have got home from
Texas at last, | aud cousin PINK,
and pap, everybody Is IA akin me
mere questions than ten folks twice
my siZe could answer IN week.
..What did YOU see in Texas ! Dld
YOU see any of my folks in Texas!
Did YOU see any body out thar 10y
the name OF Thompson, or johnson,
or Jones I"
Yes, we seed a right smart chance
of all them families.
Old Miss FreShours thought mon
strous strange that ! could 20 10
Texas and not see nor hear notbIh
of her brother Noah Eligy. "And
you didn't see nothin' of Noah
Ehgy ~ SAYS sue, "nor hear nOthln
of him lies thar, shore and sar.
tin, right in that very Texas, ana
lowed mebbe il YOU didn't see
him you'd beall tell OF him." She
was disaprfnted that | hadn't saw
him, aud pap he outhoughtedly told
her, "why, Miss FreshonrS,' says
he. "Noah Eligy have had time to
die twenty times since he left here,
he went thar tore Bets honey was
horn = aud when he seed she was
about to cry he smOolhed 1t over.
al reckon as how" SAYS hei ne
amt dead, mebbe he's writ aud you
| list hain't never got his Scockyment:
| She wiped her eyes and wanted to
know: ~Betsy, is Texas any big
germ Talle,liggNl7 "Whoopee, yes"
SAYS cousin Pink, "a right Smar'
chance bigger" The old oman
thought curis that any place COULD
be biggeifn Talladegy.
Old Mr. Lofts thought hard o.
me for not lOokin' up his boy 10
siah that got mad at him fifteen
wear ago aud run of and went tC
Texas aud haint been hearn O
seuce, and old Miss Green axed
.Betsy, did you see or hear OF Ma
Indy James folks 7" "Malindy Jane
who p says l. 'Malindy Jane Bor
knms and Joshua BOrkums ano
them. They all moved out thaI
reckly arter s'render. Them ano
the StrinefeIlers aud the Jinkensei
all went along in a gang together.
She didn't see how anFbod,
could go to Texas aud not see Ma
Indy Jane. Some folks talks abou
Texas pine blank like hit wasn't ~
blgger'n a town whar ever bod,
knows ever body.
But q body can go TO town am
not git acquainted with all the fols
lin it by long jump. We'nns VA
in Dallas whar they say there
. nigh about forty thousand folks
and we never pretended 70 cit ae
ousinted With 'em all-why my kin
! nery thar didn,f know their nez
/. door neiRhbors-didnt even kno'
= ther names-hit made aunt Nanc.
maslder'n anything / told her. Sh
didn't see What made folks 80 0ls
. crtv and stuck up as not 70 git ~
ouainted. ard ike 10 know, !" say
She. awho they're gwine % oorr
from when they git out'n meal.o
Most everybody around here b
pot kinuerv il Texas, but they haif
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-10-23

GuLF Lopez KNIGHTS or loSoR 40.
2ts4-Meets on first aud fourth satnrday
n ahis Of each month. w. ID. bragg, D.i
Ira w. BrooUne, v, D.; +. 4. Hendon' A.
D.; J. X Mcleod, R.; Z. w. MoIriii' r.
r.; g. J. Anderson, G.; Jos. Schefier. Vi
T.. h. Smith, $. Medical ENaminefs-Dfs'
w. ID. Bragg and j, X. Mcleod. :,
PAscA0oULA LoDGE a AND a M.
Ma 9f1 meets thfd SATURDAY night IN
oncb month. L. A. coulson, w. NJ;
VI. Watkins, s. W.; ]. L. Dautzler. J. W.
A. Blumer. Treas. G. n Wood, Sec y +;
TX. Mcleod. s. D.; II. @. Dempf, J. ID;
q. l.. Howe, $. aud I,
RI. HowzE r. A. CHAPTER No. ~
Meets secund Saturday night IN each
month. I. A. Conlson, II. p J. W.
Morris. King.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-10-23

yd We "erhs
Nd 50 DLieceshe henvyNo Il
2 pecesO
pecesJe Pants lOc each
100 pieces siaqe o CaSsimecS all coo~ at DC yard-a Og de
all and l2ic Nd
100 peces CdShnereS all c0t0TS, at DC per y
sstandar Elsc 4
5IiptS best re o Calcors at yanl
alIanted pu
90 pure n urkcy
BHades FIJI ceg Cotton Bats for QadS at 4c per OaAF
Sll 9ey.- a. 30 css per -
10Dnn 6ngeywu blankets
los Sars e
sold last week V nov
sold reduced to loc
Ladies' sau,M MssesIIo II
FtncLh dozen
hes
BRASS
crassb bOnp
NOs.i n
Al Nos. in Feather Ets
dozcnd dresC
Adis pure Coll rs at &c each
Ladies' IinenJe Jersey}n a
Cents Cuff Hut
O0diz nucyho
WOpiecrs inenT
all Oorela
Cuter
adi Wool Underwear
the each
advertise aud anxious to sell them
~ WILSON LOzANO 1l3 Danphn Street
23, 1885. emAR
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-10-23

POssofice open from Z a,m- to p m
every day.
frem 20 2 pm.
Letters for register will be received
during the week from : m. I'll 3;'lo p N.
Ne letters Registered on Sundays, uor after
hours on week days.
knErvAL AND nKPAKrUKE oF NAIts.
fram SaaHfou---Auives at s.a5 a.n. and
lis pm Departs at &l5 An and
3.45 pm.
Loakrsrille Raaie---Asaives on Wednes-
days and Saturdays Al 6 pm. Departs
On MONDAYS sd ThnrsdaFs ~ an
=. CAETANERA. r. ~.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-10-23
Chancery Court Seventh DIST
Sy1VANITS EVANS, Chancellor.

2
rao,,.op couutv. first Monday Of March and Sep
tpmbcr continuing six days: ,,.,. -
'fIIi Harrison county, second Monday in March ana
e.pfember continuing six days. 81, -,
Hancock county. third Monday IN Maieh AN"
o'?, rs'.ns ronty' second Monday IN April and DC
tohcr continuing six days . nta,oh aud
Mariou county fourth Monday IN Mhteh 'l'
r,, cannty. first Monday after the fourth Mon
Jav in March and September, continuing SIX days
tvna a, ronnty fourth Monday after the fourth
Ntonday Of March and September, continuing SIX
iIarkc county first Monday in May ana NoVem
ber continuing six days. NJ. aud
Na~rmber continuing twelve days y
Ea,nner county second Monday in May ana NO
Montbly rules Of Chancery Court on first Mon
doV in each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-10-23
Moss Point Directory.


MErIoDIsT-Rev. r. J. Jones, pastor
Preaching every Sunday. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday eYeHiug.
BApTisr- Elder @. p. Bowen, paster.
Preaching first and thiId Sabhaths in each
at IL am,
pKEsBYTERIAN- Rev. d. o. Byers- pas
tor. Preaching every second aud tonrth
Sabbath at 1890 am. Prayer meeths
oYery "Wednesday evening at pm.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-10-23
Official Directory Jackson County

ol,,.t of the Courts-Waltcr NJ. Denny.
Shrrif-Iolm +. Clark.
Vrrasurrr-S. X Thompson.
Surycynr-E, W. Morrill,.
AAscssar-A. 4. Vaughan
"a S,,ut. pub. Ed-Dr. ii. l.. Howe.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-10-23
Postomce Hours.

The following are the postofce hours of the
Scranton pOsto'lce; ,,l..a1
Omen from o'clock am. to pm. From 80 CLOCK
Sn1JavEOtlicc open half an hour before and after
departure of mail tialls, 1r
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-10-23
THE COURTS.
REGULAR TERMS.
Cipauit Court-Seventh District.
StMuEL II. TERRAL, Judge.
n

SAMrEL II. TERRAL, Judge.
r.c II NEVILLE District Attorney
C,,rte county. first Monday in February and
August, continuing twelve days ,,,
@ .Ip'ar heinIp continning twelve days.
- sudeTdale county first Monday in July and
ra,a,ary. continuing twentyfour judicial days if
'a,-rs cdnty. first Monday in April and Oeto
Ler continuing six days.
pei '',,' epnfy second Monday in April and Oe
p,,.,' cmtv seventh Monday after fourth Mon
"'N s'ion roinlv. Sixth Monday after fourth Mon
hah i,'i',..t =. cnnuty. third Monday after fourth
Nanday in april and October, continuing twelve
daNs. -. Nh. of,.,r f,nrth
Harrison county first Monaay aiifr .,.aI'n IouI
dayS. ,,,, r. ,,ri aud Octo.
her continuing twelve days,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-10-23

SCRANTON FIRE COMPANY No. Is. X
Thompson, president, Jas. smith, tore
man Regular meeting first Monday
night in each month.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-10-23
Scranton Directory

BApT1sT-Elder o. ID. Bowen, pastor.
Preaching FIRST and third Sabbaths ~ each
month at pm. sahbath-School every
SUNDAY at am, J. Nelson, superlntehd'
puf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-10-23

Il is stated that Roberi q. lnger-
soil will deliver twelve lectures IA
the South this season, bnt the places
have not set been decided on.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-10-23

A bridge has jnstbeen completed
at ST. Paul, Mimi, across ihr Mis-
sissippi river. The bridge i u
iron, Is 1925 feet long, and has The
largest draw span Of any hi idge IL
the world. Il cost s5J0, 600
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-10-23
Justice Courts.

Judge }. w. Starr holds regular terms
of court at the courthouse in Scranton
tbe first and third Wednesdays IN each
month
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-10-23
Coord al UeaIth. Jackson Go.

s. $. IIcu.y, president, Dr. W. a, Cox
DR.. NJ Moore, j. w Stewart aud w =
bodson, 81. Dr. W. ID. Bragg port phy-
siciau and health officer.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1885-10-23

DIX mes heavy all wool, Doe Skin Jeans. bought 10
sell nj 4Oc per yd Got damp steamer by
ransDOrtatiOn We offer at zoe
per yard-half prize.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-30
Yesserdsy, = Accident.

A terrible accident has occurred in
Wilmington. Two promising young
men have loss their lives, two wivei
have suddenly been made widows, and
four children have as suddenly beer
made orphans by the sudden collapse
Of the new building in course of erec.
tion by the Diamond STATE Iron Com.
pany for the extension of their works
The loss In dollars and cents OF the
buildings weigh but a feather in the
scale when the value o. two promising
human lives are taken into considera
ton, and when the wounded forms ol
nearly dozen others are thrown into
the ecale. 1t will be q question of the
greatest moment to decide where the
responsibility for this terrible acciden,
rests.
The first impulse is to blame the pro-
prieto-s for putting up. such fiimsy
building, but whether it wasa building
Of that kind Is question for Coroner 8
jury. The conversation of building In
spector Chandler is to the effect that
the main wall was too weak, and was
the cause of the collapse, but not weak
enough to warrant him to command 1t
to be taken down. and order the erec
ton of stronger wall.
This Is a question for the Coroner's
jury to decide perhaps for other juries
to consider, and we would not say any
thing In the case that would lead TO
prejudgment. There is no mistakirg
the course and force of public opinion
in the matter, but 1t is no more than
right and proper that public opinion
be held in allegiance until a properly
constituted authority passes legally
upon the question.
Happily Wilmington has been COM
parattvely free from such accidents,
but that of yesterday calls halt, and
the question will be, are We safe in the
construction Of our large buildings. 1t
will lead to greater caution, watchful-
ness and care hereafter, to guard
against repetition OF 80 calanitous
disaster.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-30

1T SEEMS THAT a proposition was
made yesterday to the reporters who
were present at the quarterly meeting
OF the Trustees of the Poor, that they
should not publish a transaction In
coal that was revealed during the pro
ceedings. Such proposition was only
evidence that things were done thai
were not desirable for the public te
know anything about. There need b,
no fear OF criticism by the press in an,
institution where business is done up
on q square basis, aud furthermore, tn
public who pay the taxes have a righ
10 know what becomes OF the none,
they pay for the support of the poo
| and insane of the county.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-30
Ch1caSo,s Disa.aea Mn,ton

The News, of Chicago. asserts thai
hundreds Of diseased sheep are over
looked daily at the stock yards" in thai
city and slaughtered for mutton. "a
reporter paid a visit to the pens at the
stock-yards on Wednesday for the pur
pose of investigating. No inspector,
were about. Out of about forty penf
twenty eight contained diseased sheep
and ON an average there were twenty
diseased sheep In each pen. Scabs
footrot and g!anders or snuff es wer.
the ailments of the entire lot. TIL.
sheep, 1t was definitely sscertaine.i
were slaughtered, and are now in tn,
local butcher shops or at the jackson
Street market"
Daily Republican., 1885-07-30

II TOOK $3.50 pounds of beef to sup
ply tho almshouse and insane asylum
during June aud July, compared will
5,495 pounds in May, and yet there i,
only here and there an Englishmar
amongst the inmates. Seriously though
this sudden increase in the quantity o
beef indicates that the removal to tn,
new almshouse had a remarkable effec,
in sharpening the appetites of the in
mates, and the contractor for furnishing
the beef seems to have come to the de-
termination to let them have all they
wanted. We cannot find special fault
no Sever, with the contractor. He sell,
all the meat he can, and asks no ques-
tions, but II is becoming a serious
thing with the Taxpayers of the coun
ty. After all the bills were allowed, i
was stated that there were not funds II
the Treasury to pay them. Thus th'
lines are drawing closely around tn,
Taxpayers and IL retrenchment and re
form do not become more the rule
something will drop" some day.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-30
Saws He Can ReasLaa,

Joha s. Wise, Republican candidate
FOR Virginia, is down at Atlanta, Ga.
On being informed last night of the
Democratic noniDation of Fitzhugh
Lee, he said
" 1 can beat him easier than any man
who could have been put tup. Cleveland
only car ried the State by four thousand
majority and am confident of revers.
ing that. The Democrats are Thoroughly
disgusted with Cleveland and will vote
for me in large numbers.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-30

THE sym pathies of the public are in a
remarkable degree drawn out towards
the bereaved families of the two men
who lost their lives in the falling build
ing accident yes erday afternoon. 1t
was a terrible trial to the wives and
children to be informed suddenly of the
deaths OF their husbands and fathers
who left home but an hour or two be.
fore, full of hope and life. The be-
reaved families are entitled and deserv-
ing Of all the sympathy besto wed upon
them.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-30
Nervous, Debilitated Men.

on are allowed free trial OF thirty days {
the use OF DR.. Dyes Celebrated Voltaic Hell
with Electric Suspensory Appliances, for thu
speedy relief and permanent cure of Nervoul
Debility, loss OF Vitality and Manhood, and
all kindred troubles. Also for many Other
diseases. Complete restoration 70 health
vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk ia
incurred. illustrated pamphlet, with full
information, terms, etc., mailedfree by ad
drsstinE yoltaic Belto.' Mars hall, Mich.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-30
wANAMAKER'S.

PHILADHIrHIA. Thursday. July 90. 1885.
Girls clothing
at half price
at two-thirds price
at three-quarters price.
More than two hundred
washable dresses and about
la hundred stuff and silk
dresses have been marked
down this week to one-half
and three-quarters. There
are dresses for all ages of
Ieirls, to suit all compilations
and conditions:
dresses CT lawn
dresses of plaid muslin
dresses Of open-mesh cam
brio
dresses Of ottoman sateen
dresses Of figured linen
lawn
dresses of French sateen
dresses of Nuns yelling
dresses OF albatross
dresses of summer silks;
look at them and think OF
the prices.
1905 Chestnut.
Cool, comfortable, delight
ful dressing sacques for part
of their value; beautiful in
design and finish, daintily
made like all our underwear;
as pleasing to the eye as
they are comfortable to the
body.
Fifth counter east of Arcade.
More Of that cream COL
ored albatross, forty inches
wide at SOC is now in stock;
it had become very scarce,
for two weeks we had none
OF it plenty now for a short
time.
Southeast from centre.
Three small lots of Lupin's
black dress goods for a por-
ton OF their cost-nothing
better for comfort and ser
vice from now til Novem-
Der.
Lupin's Sultana began at
81 90 now 55c.
Lupin's Mignon began at
81 90 now CSC.
Lupin's scamel's- hair grena-
dine began at S1.25
now 75c.
Southeast from center.
All of our eight-cent lawns
reduced to &c.
Northwest from center.
Busters
gray Spambray 75c.
linen 81 to 81 90
mohair S. to $500
pongee S8 to $1,000
1901 Chestnut.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
OheStnut, Thirteenth and Market
streets. and City-hall square.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-30
WHICH Is RInur Senreta,

WHICH IS RIGHT, Secretary Whit
ney or Attorney General Garland ?
Whitney would not accept the Dolphin
because, as he said, Roach did not
fulill his contract, and Garland in his
decision says Roach had no contract
with the Government, yet between the
two they have succeeded in drawing
the leading ship-builder in the country
into bankruptcy.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-30
Bpax,ish pun

Is the best scent cigar in the city. Try
them. FL. f. Bourbon & Bro, n. vi
cor. Second and Orange strests, mann.
facturers.