davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-11-27
Cssv Ueunesp.

The plsasures Of Thanksgiving did
mot psovent . full attendance OF the
mem hoxu az Council at the regular
weakly meeting on Thursday evening,
and Tie session was called to order
proniptly 1t 7.ao o'clock by Presiden
EnxrA
The roll was called and tho clerk
|comInsnced to read the minutes, when
on rnofion of Mr.. r. II. Taylor, the
order Of business was suspended and the
pay-fOlls taken up and passed, as
foHows: Street Department, Si86.17
Sewer Department, S48.60; miscellA.
neoup. 1851. %; police payroll, S259l.-
/ 6S jAnitor at police station, $25.
The bids for lighting the street lamps
were then tsken out of the box aud
read As follows:
For gas lamps, Wilmington Goal Gas
Com pany, $23 each for one year and
Se0.9b each for three years. For gaso-
line lamps, Pennsylvania Globe Gas
Light Company, S2l.75 each for one
year, and S21 each for three years, II
the company continues to own the
rosta. II the city purchases the posts
and lamps, as per resolution adopted
At the last meeting, the company offer
TO deduct 33lsper cent. from the above
Uf0bs w hHuluRtOh n utOLu0tiC o16
Light Company $22 each for one year
and vi each for three years.
Tho bids were referred to the Lamp
Committee.
Merrts Taylor moved that when City
Council adjourn 1t be until 7.30
o'clook this evening. He then offered
the following:
WHEREAS, This Council has learned
with sincere regret of the death of the
Hon, Thomas A. Hendricks, Vice Presi.
Ident Of the United States, which occur
red at his home In Indianapolis, In
IdianA, on the evening Of November
%, 1885; therefore be it
Il Resolved, That In the death Of Hon
Thomas A. Hendricks the country ID
deprived of the services of q distin
gutshed citizen, wise statesman, ant
q faithful and incorruptible publ,
/ servant, whose stainless career and
loyal devotion to the true principles
of our republican form of goverpmen
viii embalm his memory In the endur
ing Affection of this country.
Resolved, That q copy OF thes
resolutions, signed by the presiden
and attested by the clerk Of this body
be forwarded to the family Of the dc
ceased.
Resolved, that the Public Building
Committee be instructed to dfaps tn
City Hall in mourning for q space @
thirty days, and further be 1t
III Resolved. That rs a mark of respec
to the memory of the distinguishes
= dead this Council do now adjourn.
IL The preamble and resolutions bein
: unanimeusly adopted, Council was de
cleared adjourned until 1880 o'clock thi.
levening.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-27
Sale of Cow y.

A sumptao us dinner was served up
at Coale's hotel in Centreville, Chris
tiana Hundred. on Thursday, by order
OF George YaIna!l, agent. who adopted
that plan TO farnish the various farmers
of the neighborhood, who wished to
attend his sale of COWS, with as good a
Thanksgiving repast as they could
have procured in their own homes.
Tbs sale was consequently we'll at
tsuded, and Iolsr4oly fair prices
were realized for COWS, ranging from $40
TO 90, and fat stock al S375 per hun
dred. The COWS, however, were mostly
large and very fine, and several of the
higher priced ones were bought by
other dealers in order to sell again,
Daily Republican., 1885-11-27
Police PfeRings.

Before the Municipal Court, yester-
day morning, Joseph Msyberry was ar.
raigned before Judge Cummins charged
by Sergeant McVey, with being drunk.
He was remanded for q further hear
ing.
Hugh Megartep, arr ested by officer
Lopez and Cornelius Price arrested by
officer Broadhart, were each hned 81
and COSTS for drunkness.l d. IT. Pierce
was brought in from the Ninth Ward
by officer Todd, for acting In a strange
manner, but being considered insane,
was remanded to be sent TO the Insane
Asylum.
This morning Wesley Black was fined
so and costs for drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct on ThanksRiving.d day.
Michael Carroll owned TO being DRUM
on Thanksgiving and was fined 81 anG
costs.
James Mayberry, remanded yester
| day. desiring this morning TO 60 on t,
Baltimore was permitted to depart OF
his journey.
Emma Townsend was arrested b,
officer Gormley for being drunk an(
disorderly on Church street yesterday
She WAS fined f3 aud costs.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-27
Tho Union Literary.

There was a large attendance at the
Union Literary meeting last night.
President Jones read an admirable
selection. Fred Carson read fine
essay on " heroism. Thos Beeson, j.
Walmsley and President Jones made
impromptu speeches respectively on
Spelling Bees. Book Keeping" and
THE Camel, Mr.. George +. Hart
man of the Asbury Mutual Improve
ment Society made very excellent
impromptu address on destroying the
lions. tigers, hyenas and other carni-
vorous animals of Algeria. w. N. Nc
Cormick read very fine selection en-
titled tearing up the papers"
Daily Republican., 1885-11-27

Call and see samples of fancy cards
at the REPUBLIcAS Office. VIII print
cheap.
The steamer Mary Morgan w i'll here
after IL AXE but one trip TO Philsdel phia
on Sunday, the same rs on week days.
Miss Mary Miller, Miss Mary j.
Frances and Miss Mary @. |. Williamt
are tho Wilmington members of the
executive committee of the New Castle
County teachers institute TO be held In
Institute Hall, December to5.
Early to bed, early to rise, makes 6
man healthy, wealthy and WISE" say
an old proverb. And il may be added
that on the slightest symptoms of the
approach of rheum atism, man ough
at once to go to bed, and be well rubbet
with st. Jacobs Oh. He will be abb,
to rise early after that.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-27

The A. o. U. W. hall, Ninth and
Market sts., was never more crowded
than 1t was last night with the mem.
bers and friends OF Wilmington Lodge,
No. l. 1t III estimated that ct least 500
persons were present. William e.
Stimmell presided with rare grace and
ability, giving cordial welcome to
all. w. b. GEM had charge Of the
music and several excellent odes and
anthems were sung. Rev. N. B. Browne
led in the opening prayer.
~Grimth's Quartette, sung Sleep on,
dearest, and was heartily applauded.
Miss 8. Towans and Miss Q. Jones gave
an instrumental duet Mr.. Fl. Ewes,
sung, fear no foe," and Mrs. M. G.
Brown gave an excellent piano solo.
Annie Wilhelm delighted the audience
with recitation, and DR.. j. j. Gal.
lagher made q five minutes speech, on
the merits Of the order; an instrumental
duet was played by Miss O. Jones, and
MT. Champion and Q. NJ. Leitch sung a
solo, and by request afterwards sung
the "Sword of Bunker Hill"
Miss Mabel Moore and Miss France
sung Coming Home" Misses Reba
and Hannah Broadway and John Brown
Joined in a six-handed piano trio, 8
leading feature In the N usical line. Mr.
We'll sung solo; five young ladie,
ana q gentleman rendered an amusing
dialogue. Grifith's quartette sung
" Wish for the Mountain" and Mis-,
Mabel Moore gave selected recitation,
Mrs. John Brown gave piano sole, ant
Misses Moore and France sung duet.
The literary program being ended re
treatments followed, and an abundance
OF cake and ice cream was served to all
The evening was q rare feast of reason
and flow OF soul, and the members o
Wilmington Council received mucl
credit fer the mann in which 1t enter
tanned Its friends.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-27
Plashes.

A telegram from Vipaland report.
the mi lroad row open to Sea Isle City
No damage was done at Sea Isle City by
the storm.
Alta meeting of prominent Irishmen
in Wilkes barre last night, a resolution
was adop ted demanding home rule for
Ireland.
Albert Redell, aged eighteen years,
was accidentally shot dead by twelve.
year-old companion while hunting, at
Mount Vernon, Ohio, on Thursday.
Fifteen small houses in o square
bounded by Julia, Cypress, Daubigny
and Roman streets, New Orleans, were
burned last night.
General Thomas A. Smyth Post, No.
l, GA. r., will give an open camp fire
at les headquarters Tomorrow even
ing.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-27
Clara norris.

Miss Clara Morris, the celsbrase led
emotional artist, who is by many con-
sidered without peer on the Ameri-
can stage. will appear at the Opera
House this evening in her new play
entitled " The New Magdalen." She
will sustain the character of Mercy
Merrick, and the occasion will no doubt
be the event THE season.
Last Sundays Philadelphia News, in
speaking of Miss Morris, says: A
proIninent mem oer of the dramatic
profession In Chicago says: 'Clara
NORRIS is the most nervous woman on
the,stage. She has studied her charac-
tereso much that l believe she actually
imfhagines she is their living, breath,
ing original. She gees 10 greater, ex
treflles than any woman know Of"
Daily Republican., 1885-11-27
AZ the Kinks.

The Citizens rink was largely attend.
ed yesterday afternoon and evening. In
the afternoon Prof. Finley gave a fine
exhibition of fancy skating. The phan.
tom party was quite success In the
evening. Tomorrow evening there will
be bat carnival. The grand masque
carnival takes place on Friday evening.
December 4tb. The costumes can be
hired at the rink.
Burt @. Thayer, q Boston skater, 1,
the attraction at the Wilmington rinh
this evening.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-27
BEAT BIS.

Gal VIEE-At the residence OF Thomas A.
Hi,ll, In Cnritiana hundred, on TGssd 1y.
Edvem Der -, 1855 Reuben Garyine, in the
s5dh year OF his axe.
CIR IL MY the 26th inst. at Greenyille,
Dell, William Green, in hts ash year.
Fri ends and relatives are requestei TO at
tend the funeral. without further r9tice, tr IN
the Residence OF his brofher-in- law, William
WilsIen, Jr.. near Greenville, Del, on ~atur-
day. November -. at O'Clock .. IN. Inter-
ment at Lower Bfandywine cemetery.
MU lSr HEY--At the residence of Bis brother,
at Newark, on ruesday, the path instant,
DrIS. Murphoy of Philadelphia.
w dDDROW-On Thursday, NOV. % n, Levi
q. son of Isaac and Alice W. WOODROW, in
thu 18th year of his age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invi-
ted Ito attend his funeral from The residence
OF his parents, FOG Poplar greet. IN Saturday
Afternoon, the 2sth inst. Services at the
hooste at 1.50 O'CLOCK, leave at = O'Clock TO ro
ceedito Riverview cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-27
No.. s..

An elegant Brocaded Silk |
Visite, lined with an ele-
giant Quilted Satin, trimmed
with Russian Hare or i'm
ported leather trimming, for
SI4.oo. This garment is
not offered anywhere for
less than $4,000.
And SO we can enumerate
a great many more garments
at the same low figures, as
we are now showing the lar
gest assortment ever offered
in this city. Our assortment
of garments are all made of
the Newest Materials, such
as Boucle, Berlin Twills,
Brocaded Silks, Black and
Brown Beavers, Loop Cloths,
Stockirette and JERSEY
Cloths, comprising in all an
immense assortment. We
are offering new bargains in
this department every day
and can say that buyers can
save money by examining
our goods before purchas-
ing.
In Dress Goods we arc
offering bargains in Bouclt
) and Camel's Hair Home
, spuns, Tricots and all the
newest Dress Goods. Oul
!, sales in this department are
: increasing every day, showing
:, that our many patrons ap
preciate the many bargains
!, that we offer.
Our department of Merint
= Underwear, Hosiery, G.oves
!, Trimmings, Notions ant
Ribbons were never so tul
as at present.
We are Offering some un
usual and attractive bargain:
Daily Republican., 1885-11-27
sale OF Cows,

Roberts and Tyson will have sale OF
COWS at the Bellevue hotel, Ninth
Ward, to-morrow afternoon.
8. Morris, Jr., will have q sale oil
fresh cows NJ Kenpett Square, Pa, on
Monday next. A fine family horse will
also be sold ut the same time.
Cooley and Baldwin will also sell .
lot Of cows ut Booths Corner on Tues
day, the first of December.
The dealers are about closing on
their fall SALES, and persons wishing Il
replenish their stock viii. not soon hav,
more favorable opportunity.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-27
To be Closed.

1t ia reported that the Wilmington
rink, on Eleventh street, above Madi.
son, will close on Tuesday evening
next, the patronage thus far tb Is season
not being such MS to pay the expense of
keeping 1t open.
On Monday evening an entertain
ment will he given in which thirty
performers will be engaged. 1t is said
that offers to purchase the building are
being considered.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-27
ID EiISTEK'S ORDER.
III kEGIsrHR's OFYIcI,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DxY.,

a
III KEsIsrxR's OFSIm,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Dxr.,
November Is, 1855.
Upon the application OF GEORGE ALL
MON, Administrator, C. I. g., II MANGA.
BET MoeEAL ROBINSON, late OF Phil.
adelphia, enna., deceased, II is ordered and
directed by the Register that the Adm In
istrator aforesaid give notice Of granting Of
letters OF administration, G. Z. a., upon the es-
tate OF the deceased, with the cate Of granting
thereof, by causing advertisements 10 be
posted within forty days from the dato OF
such letters In six OF the most public places
OF the county Of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the estate
TO present tie same, or abide by an Act Of
Assembly ID such cate made and provided |;
and also cause the same to be fnserted within
the same period in the DAILY REPUBLioAN
Q newspaper published In Wilmington, and
TO be confined therein three weeks, 10 al
~ Given under tho hand and Seal
L.s. ofOffioo Of tho Register aforesaid,
{e->~-}at Wilmington, IN New Castle
County Aforesaid, the day and year above
written. 1. q. GRUB, Register.
koTIoR.-All persons having claims agatnst
the estate ofthe deceased must present the
same, duly attested to the Administrator,
on or before the 18th day Of November, leeo, or
abide the Act OF Assembly in such case made
and provided. GEORGE ALLMON.
A administrator, q. I. A.
Addros7, Wilmington, Del. nu
Daily Republican., 1885-11-27
Merchant Tailor.

James Harding, 8l6 French street, is
ack rowledged 20 be one OF the best
Merchant tailors in the city. His cutting
|andlfttiDR cannot be excelled. Nobody
looks well without a neat fitting suit,
and this Harding guarantees every
tima. He has large stock of goods
and 1.-THE latest fashions.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-27
Horse ana wagon stolen.

On Wednesday morning an elderly
man dressed In gray clothes, giving the
name OF j. w. Williams, OF Elkton Md,
hired sorrel horse and Jenny lind
wagon, of A. TrsyDor, No. 105 Wes'
Fifth street, under the pretense that ht
wished to drive to New Castle. Thus
lar he has not returned, and Mr.. Tray
nor fears that he has been victimized
Daily Republican., 1885-11-27
MARRIAGES

COENISH-JILMAN- this city. en- the
eth of November, 1885. by the hey. Moses
Chbppey, Mr. Alexander Cornish and
Milss Anna Tllmap. Of HOcke sil, Del.
-LOCKE-On the 25th inst,
at the homo Of the bride, by tho Rev. N. NJ.
Brbwn, Harry II .OamI beii 70 Miss Joseph
ind Locke, both Of this city.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-27

Decided bargains 10 Q and Inch silver
hair, $1.00 and S1.t0 q yard; Russian
hair, 90, go and rs cents, one. third less
than regular price. Fine assortment OF
seal and hair loops, capes, collars, etc.
M. Il. Riley, 1913 King street.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-27
Revival Services.

The revival meeting Of st. Paul's was
largely attended and interesting last
evening. The testimonies and singing
were enthusiastic and impressive. The
pastor will preach this evening at 7.46
O'Clock, aud follow with service of
prayer.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-27
7 HlRD EDITION


Among the many entertainments
which onlivened THANKSGIVING night.
the concert ct b sthel A. M. k. church
will take rank among the first. 1t was
q 6criptural cansatass u nder the Palms. !"
This cantata illustrates the Jewish
Feast of Tabern acles and the return of
the Jews from captivity in Babylon,
when, In observing thia feast, they vow.
cd never again to fcrsake the house oil
the Lord.
The church was exquisitslv decorated
with flowers and banners and illumina-
tel with choice collection of Chinese
lanterns In addition TO theeas. In front
of the altar there was tent erected con
tanning beautifully grouped collections
of fruit, grain and vegetables, home
grown aud foreign. Several smaller
tsnts added to the picturesqueness Of
the arrangements, while an immense
tent In the gallery contained tho choir
who supported the chorus.
These tents were covered with flower
vines, and around aud among them
were blooming roses and lilies. On the
altar rise several maj estice palms; theil
broad, green leaves were spead ovel
the singers, making the scene very Inn
presstve.
II 10 useless to attempt to designat'
the singers, among whom were fount
exquisite voices and OF great power AMI
expressive rendering ofthe sentiments
The lowering of the lights on two oc
casions and the mobilization of tone ant
such scenic effects were very beauti
ful.
One particularly charming featur
was the infant class, which renderes
three songs with great sweetness. Tn
pianist is q real wonder. being lad O
about fourteen, James b. Anderson, sol
of Prof. James A. Anderson, who we
the cornetist of the evening. Maste
James requirements would do honor I
the most cultured belle of the DRAWN
room. This concert is to be repeated u
night by request. The admission bs
been reduced to 10 CENTS. We hope I
see the auditorium crowded with an 81
presiative audience. A. w,
Daily Republican., 1885-11-27
No. 4.

At &I4.5o, a Stockinette
Newmarket, made of import
ed goods, in tourist or pleat-
ed styles, perfect in make
and tailor made. This gar
ment is a bargain at $500.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-27

X. I. Wright and his ron shot an
killed Eugene Melton at Grenada, Mis-
sissippi, to day, ina difficulty growing
out OF business rivalry. The Wrights
are In jail.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-27
rhe weather.

Tomorrow promises to be clearing
and warmer. Sunday fair to cloudy,
possibly followed by rain in the even.
iDg.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-27
M. q.

For $1,000 we sell an ele-
CANT Corkscrew Beaver New.
market, in single and dou-
BILE box pleat, worth SI4.5o.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-27
No.. z.

For $3.50 a Newmarket
made of All-wool Camel's
Hair, Stockinette collar and
cuffs, trimmed with an ele-
giant Astrakan. The gar
ment is well worth $I2.5o.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-27
AT
VIM. b. SHARP'S,
Fourth and Market Streets.

Our SIS Seal Plush Coats
are marvellous. A lady with
ours at $25 beside a lady
with some one else's at $37,
side by side, you wouldn't
give the toss of a copper for
first choice. IT'S not sur
prising they sell rapidly. A
new line of Children's Coats
from $3.50 to $500, 3 to 10
years. Misses Newmarkets
in black and brown, $3.50 to
SIG. Ladies' Frieze wraps,
elegant and stylish goods,
$50 from $40.
VIM. Il. SHARP,
Fourth and Market streets Goa, De-
psrtment.
We have a small lot of
exceedingly handsome and
effective looking lace cur
tains, with scolloped and
tapped edges and magnificent
borders on both sides. They
are pretty as a picture and
splendid value for $12 a
pair. We shall close the
Hot for $. per pair, which
gives you a remarkably fine
opportunity for handsome
curtains at a low price.
| Another lot of Turcoman
Curtains with Algerian bor-
ders, 81 per pair.
Again, we have more
Lace Etimene for curtains
at 10 cents per yard.
Wood poles, brass or
wood trimmed, 40 cents.
! Think OF a pair of Lace
| Etimene Curtains (6 yards
to pair), with poles, rings
brackets, ends of brass OF
wood, all complete, 81 pei
lpair.
| VIM. B. SHARP,
Fourth and Market streets. Uphol
stery Department.
l Children's Umbrellas il
neat hooked handles, 6S, rs
lS5 cents and 81. All imagin
liable handles in Silk
lGloria, Alapca and Scotch
bingham for larger folks
from 20 cents to 81. Hun
: Idreds in fine assortment.
S There's an odd lot of un
) derwear that goes very low
-lBy substituting sizes the,
might suit you.
Ladies' and Mems Vests
t $50 cents down to 37b cents
Al Ladies' and Mems Vests
IS cents down to 60 cents
d Ladies' Scarlet Vests, S
), down to IS cents.
y Every lady likes Bali
nj Coiled Spring Corsets-
e easy, soft and pliable. Tr
n them. 75c., 81 and S1.25
Y, The same to be said of tn
n +" Perfection" Bustle--ever
Z lady likes them.
VIM. B. SHARP,
e Fourth and Market streets. Notion u
/, partmenr.
:. Comfortables of all kind
e Elder Down, the best
" course, at 50 TO $50. Cote
Daily Republican., 1885-11-27
PYLE g.
LICHTENSTEiN,
226. Market Street,

Attractive bargains in La
dies, Misses and Children's
Coats, Wraps. Visites and
Newmarkets. We mean
just what we say.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-27
JEWELER,
NO. 81 MARKET STREET.
Whoever CAN, Will


Be foolish not to see our
Mammoth Stock Of Clothing
and Furnishing Goods this
week.
Let US show you the ele-
giant things we have in Chill
dren's Overcoats at 5000
and $500, and if you want
something cheaper, and that
will wear well, we have them
at SI.oo, $2.a5, $3.50, $500
and $500.
Linger awhile and see the
Handsome Styles in
Daily Republican., 1885-11-27

TINE SUBSCRIBER HAS 81 HEAD or
i York State feeders, will weigh from
Ic0 TO 900 pounds, at private sale. Also
head Of yearlink bulls J. u. HYATT,
nz7-3t Drove yard, Stanton.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-27

CARPENTER OUT or
w employment can get three days work
1t this ONCE. n27 Sta
Daily Republican., 1885-11-27

|CTRAYED FROM THE SUB SSxxtS
~ scriber, near Brandy wine ~
six spring calves, three heifers. two 6t6efs
and bull, all red. Anyone giving infor-
nation where they can be found will DO suit
ably rewarded. JOHN b. ROBINSON,
nZ9-&td ltW Falkland, Dol.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-27

WANrED-FIrrY:LABoRERs-.M MEN
quehauna River bridge ct Peryviiie. Trans
portstion free and good wages viii be paid.
Apply TO BAIRD BkOS., Il. 4 O. h. Il. de-
pot, foot OF Market street. whore car will be
10 read iness on Monday NOR ming next at 10
O'Clock. n2s.at
Daily Republican., 1885-11-27

|NOTiCE To THE PUBLIO-I WANT
IN the public to understand that have
paid my board and other expenses for tho
time was laid up by being hurt and have
received no AID from the party BY whom l
1t HAIRY HuRrF.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-27

YARNS FOX SALE-I HAVE SIEVE.
y raj good farms tor sale, some OF which
can can Pc exehanged for city property, contain
ing from 10 70 $50 acres j. j, PEIROE,
nT-4ts No. 0 West Seventh street.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-27

UYANTED-A GOOD, PLAIN COOK.
work. Apply at COS Orange street, n21-2ts
Daily Republican., 1885-11-27

state or the Tnermomeser
At TIE REPUBLICAN office In the shade,
7 O'Clock 10 O'Clock IL O'Clock
$40 400 A1O
Daily Republican., 1885-11-27

"ANTED-IMmEDIArELY, APkOT.
w eetant white gifl for general house
work, at 500 West Fourth street. n27-2ts
Daily Republican., 1885-11-27

Ey0R GOOD; FRESH AND CLEAN
E opened oysters. go to SWEErEN'S
Restaurant, No. 22l West Eighth street.
on short notice, ct is, 20 and rs cents. Fine
accom- modations for ladies. Family orders
for fried oysters promptly attended to. n27tf
Daily Republican., 1885-11-27
VIM. B. SHARP,

Fourth and Market streets. Notion De-
partment.
Comfortables of all kinds.
Elder Down, the best Of
course, at 50 TO $50. Cotton
Comfortables, too, are good
of their kind, $I.25 to 81,
nicely quilted and finished
in sateen.
Blankets no better than
here 81 to $I2. A good
household blanket, extra
size and weight, IS. A
hundred pairs distributed in
two weeks shows our blank
cts are right.
VIM. B. SHARP,
Fourth and Market streets. Basement
Daily Republican., 1885-11-27
Bargain
M. 1.

For $5.S5 we sell an ele-
CANT Newmarket, made of
Diagonal Beaver, well made,
perfect fit; worth $3.50.
Daily Republican., 1885-11-27
|GREAT BARGAINS.

Goods were ne yer bought at
the prices ! am selling at now.
1t is to the interest of everybody
purchasing goods in my line to
examine mystock before purchas-
ing elsewhere, rs / am dete-
mined to close out the entire
stock. D. p. SMYTH.
The Magnolia gazette., 1885-01-15
DEATH OF CAPT. BURKE.

The patrons of the "GAzETrE" DOUBT
less appreciate the embarrassment under
which the temporary publisher Of tln'
psper labors, in view Of the sudder
death Of it's editor. That all business
matters must necessarily be derangee
every one will see at a glsnee. For th'
present lhe paper will be regularly is
sued under tue auspices Of few friends
ol tile late editor. The paper will nec
essarily assume permanent shape IN !
Jew weeks and we believe that its regulal
issue will not be Interrupted. OF course
Tor short time this will not be Sc
acceptably done as il there were al
established head-but we will do th'
best we eau, and ask the indulgence o
the patrons for our imperfectlons.