davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-24
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO, Nov. y.
On the board Of trade to-day the quotations
were a follows: Wheat-Nu > November
opened .iaSc nominih, closed 7pa-asc sDe.
C-mber opened 1855. closed 7ils-ase; January.
opened = 2c clused 15l4c asked Curn-No !.
November, opened Btc nominal. closed
i%ssD December, opened 36ssc: closed ;sssc;
January, openol S1sc, closed sc. Oats-No :
November, opened, and closed e6lsc nominal:
December. opened .6Iac asked. closed 26lSc.
January, opened -GAsc asked. closed .6asc
Pork November, opened Sa.5o nominal
closed SH47i@ nominal; December. opened
$3.50, closed S94'la; Year, opened $50 nomi-
nal closed Sa45ts. Lard-November. cyened
and closed $50 nominal
Live SIoCk-The Union stock wards report
the following range of prices: Hogs-Market ct
opened fairly active; light hogs were scarce
and selling at II higher at the start but later
sold at yesterdays figures heavy hogs were 5c
lower; light grades, S36nH40 rough rack
ing, S3.j0d3 ia, heavy packing and shipping
lots. ; lua 400. Cattle-Quiet and 10, lower;
heeves. S5 = gi.%E butchers, SI.75lr3.5l stoc k
ers S2NlI"5O Sheep Common. ljG2c lower;
iatcrial 10 ldi:, S2.1.g2.jd; good 10 extra. S3lG
M4u
Produce Euttcr-Fancy creamery. -,1s7c
per III good dairy, lsGe1c; packing, IL Jl3c
Eggs StTE,tiy fresh. 19i13c per dJz; ice house.
lsdiac Poultry Chickels. 6S7c per 10: ducks
and geese, Sil9c. turkeys. S5t9c. Potatoes
BurbankS. iatgj0c Per bu- on track; Early
ko'e. &G4r. Beauty of Hebron iRdts. Ap-
lles tair-to good shipping Sl.75a2.5J per bbl
New York.
NEW YoEN. Nov ~
VI hc,li No red state, s9c: No = do, S,s.c:
NJ" : red winter December, s. sc. Corn-No
mixed cash, i,r, do December. 4jasr Oats
No . mixed I'ecemhe.. 5Ssc Rv.-Firu:
fern Af,.f. = 4. .sl,
Nominal Pork-Dull; new mess. SIu.5nG
II % Lard -, November; 1921. DeceIu
bat
st. Louis.
ST. LouIs. Nov. p
Wheat Easy. No, 2 red cash 16,,; DeCem-
ber i6lsc bid. January. 7sl4c bid; Nav, S4ssc
asked Coru- Firm; No. mixed cash 34l.c;
December, Srsc hid: january, &c: NAV, asH1c
bid Oats steady: No. mixed cash. 2slec
December. ~ g bid; Ma,. 3DSsc Rye teady
6i'ac Nhisk} 81. l3. lork-Steady; ss.s.isI
iolu Lard d-SteaIy; $575d5U
Detroit.
DETRoIr. Nov. q
Wheat-No. I.white cash, 76l4c; cash Michi-
gan red. ''isc. M. red. ,7lic cash and No
vember, 7ii3sc December; 7gc asked January;
s5'4c, Nav Corn IS. $50; No. ?
white. 81.
TOLEDO, Nov. 81
Wheat-Quiei. easier; cash. 77I4c. December
7sc; January, 5a3sc. May, S5ssc Corn STEADY
and quiet; cash, 31l4c; May. 42l.c Oats-Neg-
lectcd Clover seed-i.ower; cash, $3.50: Jan
uary, sass; February, S460.
Milwaukee.
MILwAuKEE Nov q
Wheat-Firm, cash and December 72lSc;
January. 'f,t'. Coru-Steady; No. 9, 36ssc.
Oats Quiet No. :, 8]4c Rye-Lower; No. l
stI4c Baiey Steady. No 2 So
ROCK ISLAND.
Oate-2c
Hay-Tmoth, 90.
Wild-ss.OJ
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-24
Cheap Nail Boxes.

The finest mail and paper box ever in
vented is for sale at the ARGUS office at
the low price Of 81 each. The same box
is sold everywhere at sl.uQ. Call and ex.
anime them.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-24

New YORK, Nov. 24-Ex- President Ar
thurs Will was made last spring and pro
Vldes Tor ms family and relatives only The
property to lie distributed amounts 10 SIGa-
uUV IN real estate and about the same in $
curties The children OF Gen Arthur We're
each LETT snug sum at the death Of their
grandmother, Mrs. Hendron, several years
ago. The Will is in Gen. Arthur's safe in the
office OF knevals q Ransom, and will he filed
IN the surrOgate's office without delav
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-24

WASHINGTON CITY, Nov 24-The presi-
dent Tuesday appointed Bishop Gordon, of
Minnesota, to lie receiver of public moneys
vt Redwood Falls, Minn.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-24
MALARIA.

"If people could only know
what a splendid medicine
Simmons Liver Regulator is
there would be many a ply
sician without a patient and
many an interminable doc,
tor bill saved. | consider it
infallible in malarial infec-
ton. | had for many years
been a perfect physical
wreck from a combination
of complaints, all the out
growth of malaria in my
system, and even under the
skillful hand of DIR. ]. p.
Jones, of this city, I had de-
SPARED of ever being a we'll
woman again. Simmons
Silver Regulator was recon-
mended to me. | tried it;
it helped me, and it is the
only thing that ever did me
any good. | persevered in
its use, and | am now in per
feet health. | know the
medicine cured me, and |
always keep it as a reliable
Standby in my family
Respectfully,
Mrs. MARY RAY,
Camden, Ala
ONLY GENUINE
las our letter 2 stamp in red on front Of WIappc
J. Il. ZEILIN & CO.,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-24
HALF-CENT A W0Rn.

THE ARGUS hereafter viii publish in this col
urnn all advertisements of Lost, Found, For Rent
For Sale, Bogrd or Rooms, Wanted. 4nd similar
notices. at the low rate of half cent a 1pOrd,
each figure word, but no advertisement less
than ten cents
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-24

WANTED-A RELIABLE PERSON
W 10 open an office in this city Is general
Agent for our goods, Monopoly" Small cap
IJal required, address
KANSAS CITY TOILET HANF'G Co,
Kansas City, Mo.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-24

EOR SALE, SIXTY LOTS INMY AD-
L dtlons o the city of Rock Island on four year.
ly payments, with interest at six per cent per an
UUm B DAVENPORT
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-24
7 PER CENT MORTGAGES

E0R SALE.-A NEW HOWE SEW
ing machine with all the modern improve
ments. Enquire at ARGUs Office
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-24
ROCK ISLAND,
VIM. EcEniry,

VIM. HcEniry.
Attorney at law, loans money on good
security, makes collections. Reference.
Mitchell 4 L5nde, bankers, Office In
post osiics block
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-24

~ WANTED.- GOOD ENER
w getiC men TO canvass for a fine line of Hnli
day good = good pay TO right men; reference
required. {. +. DEWESD, Manager
ls-tm 1l9 Nam st. Davenport, Ia
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-24
SPORT In SAN FRANCISCO.
BURKE AND DEMPSEY PUMMEL EACH
OTHER TEN ROUNDS.

Both Willing to Continue the Fight But
Thousand People Witness the sport
Brutal siugging Match of Eleven
Rounds at New York
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-24
COMPETITION DEFIED.
PRICES WARRANTED

Drug Illinois No, only our Patent
Medicines Standard Drugs, Fancy Goods snd Mis-
CeIan article Readth
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-23

A correspondent sends the following
account Of the wedding of Mr.. Freder,
ick Mccall and Misc Emma Todd by
the Rev. K. K. White, former pastor Of
Brandy gine n. K. Church, Of which
church Miss Todd was . member ut the
time Of Mr.. Whites passionate. The
wedding was noticed ut the ttmeit came
of In the REPUBLICAN, but the CORES
pondent alluded 70 desires fuller notice
which we give In bis own language:
On March 10th, 1885, ut the residence
|ofJohn W. Todd No. 303 West Eleventh
street, about $50 persons mbled by
Invitation 10 witness the marriage Of
Frederick Mccall and Miss Emma
Todd. At 8 Is p. N. they marched into
the parlor preceded by Miss Hattie
Todd, bearing . beautiful bouquet Of
flowers. Then followed George W.
Todd and wifc and these were followed
by the groom aud Mrs. Mary Todd.
Last came John W. Todd and the
bride, the latter wearing very hand.
some white satin dress en-train with
veil and orange b osyoms. The groom
was dressed in handsome conventional
black. After the ceremonies were per-
formed by Rev. e. K. White, little
HattieTodd presented the bride with the
bouquet she carried In her hand. Miss
Mamie Mendenhall lifted the veil, after
which an hour or more was speut In
congratulations. Too much praise can.
not be given to J. w. Todd and wife
for the magnificent COLLATION. provided,
and their great effort to make all enjoy
themselves. The presents were numer-
GUS and costly. At l, 2S .. m. the happy
couple took the train for Washington.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-23
Newport Red Men.
LcoMMuNICATED.l

On Saturday evening last Andastalka
Tribe, /. o. 4. M of Newport, elected
the folio wing officers: p, Fl. b. Mil
Ter; g., William King; 8. s., William
Hamilton; j. g., John Clouser; X. OF
W., George I. Woodward; @. OF r., u.
@. Vandegrift, Jr. A few evenings ago
the Trib, gave an entertainment which
was grand flair. Ten men in African
costume amused the audience with
songs. The barbecue on the golden
siairs, by j. K. Barrett, was 30 loudly
applauded that he appeared second
time IN IN Alinda Jane" Messrs. Mil
ler, Woodward, Crawford, RuGssll and
Miss K, Dean appeared in a tabieau,
entitled RESCUE OF Captain John Smith
By Pocahor tAs." T. II. H. Messt niger,
A. sheldon, Joseph Pyle and A W.
Shaw gave "long talks," after which
supper was served and everybody went
home wishing the Rsd Men many ami
versary returns OF tho same kind.
We noticed that Il. b. Miller is meet.
ing with success In his advertising in
the hall. amongst them being Isa' C
Miller, Second Street Market butcher;
Willard +. Davis, Jeweler, No Q,
East Second street;J, K. Montgomery
shoe dealer. King above Fifth; George
L Ferguson. candy manufacturer, No.
II East Second street; r. II. H. Mes.
senger, carriage manufacturer, Sll
Walnut street; Wood ward the tinsmith,
and others George Boulder Is doing
the painting. y.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-23

during the week which the children
have always called their own, but Cor
weeks afterwards. AS the genial
spring sun strikes down ut the roots OF
vegetation, sets the life sap running
through every fibre and root, twig and
bud, and brings forth the leaves Of the
forest, the grass and vegetation Of the
nelds and the flowers OF the gardens, 90
this same exhilarating sunshine and
balmy spring atmosphere sends . fresh
fow Of life through. the physical
natures OF children who, like house.
plants, have been cooped mp during the
winter and wrapped In woollens and
furs to keep from getting frost bitten.
We hope no harm will ensue, but We
cannot disabuse our mind Of the feeling
that the Board Of Education has made
q mistake.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-23
wANAMAKER'b

PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday, March "a 1850.
Cute book-buyers lcok tor
Book News on the first OF
the month. They know
very well they are likely to
pay a quarter more than a
book is worth if they don't.
Book News is the news of
our bookstore; 25c a year;
&C, a number.
The next author-portrait
is that of a Philadelphia
poet, T. Buchanan Read.
Writing-papers, envelopes,
visiting-cards, engraving for
social and festive occasions.
By the Thirteenth street door.
We think there never oc'
CURED a more surprising
event in dry-goods than this
lb]ack-and-white check 25t
Bingham sold for Ioc a yard
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-23

1t looks now as II the children Of the
public schools will have to 90 without
their usual spring vacation this year,
the Board Of Education last night, for
the second time that question has been
Agitated, having taken on an economic
mood and sat down right hard on the
usual spring week of vacation. The
arguments against 1t, IL they really can
be called arguments, were that there
was too much time lost In holiday va
cations and the short hour system OF
many other days. A member OF the
Board said to us last night, after the
Board adjourned, that 1t really seemed
10 him that the children hardly left
were back again.
1t Is possible in some instances In
some schools that the hours are consid-
erably shortened and too many holidays
ere observed, but that should not have
initiated against the regular spring
vacation. Snatching up an hour or &C
here and there, or half day, or q day
In two or three months, cannot be com.
pared to Q solid weeks recreation
Children need physical as we'll IS men
tai development. II they do not have
this q forced educated mind will bt
cooped up in q weak body, and thu
anal result will be premsture disease
followed possibly by early death. A
noticeable feature in school children,
especially those who have reached ovel
twelve and RAINING on TO sixteen year
of age, and are of studious habits, Il
their stoop-shoulders, their head
dropping forward beyond the physica
line Of hearty, well-developed boy o
girl. This is caused by close spplica
ton to lessons, and leaning forwar
over school desk at school and tabl
probably at home. A weeks relaxs
ton from study In the spring has
wonderful effect in strengthening n
the physical outlines and preparing
moro robust frame and constitution 70
holding the fast unfolding menta tai fac
ulties. IL does children goud to b
turned out in the warm spring sun,
romp over the hills, to get right we
sun-burnt, 10 run after the earl
flowers, or to deal with more honel
but useful subjects, to clean up th
yard, make bonfires OF old decaye
rubbish and vegetable matter, to loo
after the chickens, help to clean up an
white wash outside buildings and fence
A week OF such work will do IluC
more good than to be penned up in tt
schoolroom, not in the best of humor {
b sing depri we'd Of the usual spring va
gallon, and longing to be out in th
spriug sunshine that looks 30 love
and inviting from the school window
We are afraid the Board OF Educ
ton has made a mistake, that W
show the bad side not only in scho
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-23
Cb,ohen Ha,cherv Burned.

William McCauldey, fish huckster on
King street above Second, has q
property In Kent County about seven
miles from Cnytop, near Blackstone
Gross Roads, upon which he has started
a chicken hatchery furnished with
centennial hatcher that matches out
about 900 chickens At once. On last
Tuesday evening the man in charge
shut up the hatchery a. usual, leaving
= lamp burning TO furnish heat for a
brooder in which the chickens huddled
for warmth. Abont 10 o'clock the man
went out and saw the hatchery belch-
ing forth huge volumes of smoke. He
hurriedly opened the door, when the
flames broke out in force and every
thing was consumed, including 400
chickens that would have weighed q
pound each. The incubator fortunately
was not In the building aud was saved.
Mr.. MoCaulley knew nothing of the
loss ha had sustained until he wen
home on Saturday.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-23
Probably an Impostor.

Last Saturday, when the steamer
Wilmington made her unsuccessful
start for Philadelphia, there was a
woman on board who is probably an
impostor. She went to several passen-
gers and stated that she lacked q small
amount to pay her fare to Marcus Hook,
and in almost every instance she was
given nearly enough to pay her entire
fare.
When the boat returned, and the
passengers proceeded to the P, W. &
B. station, she resumed her operations,
and one gentleman gave her 40 cents,
in addition to what she collected from
others. Shortly before train time she
bought ticket TO Claymont, 1t which
place she got off.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-23

have them by and by. Some
will have some; others
others. The shops don't
buy eight grades of a single
make OF camel's hair. That
would be extravagant. There
isn't enough in the country
for us and them at present;
and, as they are in the ma
iority, of course they wait
and take their turn.
We have the greatest sat.
isfaction in putting them all
before you at once.
Southwest from the center.
Mr.. Graham got these
jackets you wanted last
week. Among them are red
serge under black mohair
wicker-work for Sc; not all
for so little by any means.
1901 Chestnut.
Boys new clothes are
plenty. Norfolk jackets as
good as ever.
By the middle Market street door.
Overcoats, all you can ask
for, So to 500. Young mems
cheviots, brown. and-gray
and black-and-white mix
lures, $I2; good coats at
that low price.
By the middle Marke;-street door.
Rare capture: a scarf for
a quarter worth a quarter.
Now a scarf that isn't worth
more than a quarter isn't
worth that.
A decent scarf isn't made
for a quarter.
But this is a capture. 1t
wasn't made for a quarter /;
for half; for three-quarters.
Twenty or thirty different
silks; brocades; dark colors
that's the secret. The
sun has got over the line.
Two grades of silk: value
50 and 75c, if the sun wasn't
over the line but they go
for a quarter today and to-
morrow.
By the middle Market-street door.
An excellent hint for man
or woman: Have two pairs
lot day shoes exactly
alike, the very best you can
get; and wear them alternate
days.
What'd become Of the
shoe-makersl Nine out Of
ten would have to quit the
business.
We're not going to quit
the business.
By the middle Msrket-street door.
JOHN WANAMAKHR.
Chestnut, thirteenth and MArke
streets and Oity-hAll square.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-23

MAROw 3knEs kBS&s
Trains leave wilmington 81 fciiows;
!! SA,!, 4 q s e 4 ia g. n
is asse NM sss 10, 3 8 q ~,
2 90, 4 %, I 20, 5sp. m. IN a,o
Il. Ii IS, Ii 81, q. m, II Is, m, Ss and II
y Accommodation M; 20, 700, 7Os. SIS. 10 30
10 %, II 81 9. N; si2 n, iM, sso, boo'
n 70 ~ and II p. m.
For West Ohester, via IAmokin " ana
M H:1. % and ss % spRPsI nm t.on.
baltimore ana intermediate stations, Il -
Q. M; 5 90 D. m. and II 90 night.
baltimore and hay Line,T. p. m.
10 II % an; Il q. u u Z q. . 81 and Is
y Trains for Delaware IHvision leave for.
New Castle. s~, OILS. Ami sse. $50, . 70,
aeorsssoxn and Lswss % .. M; % ana
sssiord and intermediate stations, e.ss ..
Hsninstoa, Dslmar and way stations. 9 81
Express for Harrington. SOP. N,
Express for Dover, Harrington and Dslrsr,
Il 2s:o. n weekdays, and IL " p. m sven
day.
Express for Norfolk, u % Q. m. weekdays,
and II % o. m. daily.
Leave Phiiadel AHA, broad street, fof
wilmington (express), IL ~ . 10, -. ~,
Q 10, 10 20, IL rs, IL 10 o. m, u o., . Of, o.
8 90, n, OF, d 80, IL 10 and II n p m
Accommodation,e 90, 10 70 Q. m, u, 8 %.
4 70, u, 9 30, . 90 and Il 80 p: m.
For Philadelphia (sxpress), 400, "a, 10,
7 70, IL 81 o. m, ~ and II p. m.
Accommodation 10 o m; II 10, sts, 20,
POI Chester tsxprsss), To, Il u q. m. So
Aocom6odsticn, 8 10 a. m, Il 10, sS. I 70
For Ne. York texprsss), goo. asa. slt
70, IL 81 q. m; n, II p. IA.
For West Chester, via Lamokin. slos. N
Baltimore and Washington, 20, 4 10, 9 %
10 10 al and Is o m. baltimore, II 90 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for vii
mington (express), IL %, 8 10, 7 70, 10 O. m.
0 30, IL 10, and IL ~ p. N.
Accommodation, 63b, 10 20 .. m, os, 0 10
Q 30, and IL az II. m.
For further Information passengers are 70
ferred 10 the ticket once st the ststion.
Trains marked thus (s)are limited express
j. 4. WOOD.
General Passenger Agent.
OHARLBs 4. PUCK General Manager.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-23

In 1872 Mississippi polled 2,406
Republican votes, and gave 35,11s Re-
publican majority. In 1877, only ave
years after wards, she polled l,16S Re-
publican votes and gave 95,2l4 Demo.
cratic majority. Rifles aud shot guns
are powerful Democratic electioneering
arguments In Mississippi.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-23
RELIABLE
CLOTHING
HOUSE.

Samuel Levi, former salesman
at the New York Clothing
Mandatory, has opened the
Reliable Clothing House at No
$40 Market street, where he will
be Pleased to see all of his
friends.
The bulk of the trouser trade
is done right here at the Reliable
Clothing House. just look at
the prices
Good trousers, mixed with
cotton, $l.25 tc $3.50.
Extra style trousers, 50; all.
wool, from 50 SO to $3.50.
Fine quality, Atwood, So up
to IS.
Extra quality, choice styles,
from 90 so up to Sc.
We guarantee prices, quality
and style of trousers we sell, and
they are selling very fast. Where
can you do better
| SAMUEL LEVI,
| $40 Market Street.
febls.f&sa-tuAsa.f
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-23

NOR THE NEXT Thirty DAYS WE
U will sell you fine goods at prices that
viii make you rejoice. We want room for
lao halt chests OF tea. Fine cranberries OF .
cents per quart French prunes cents. 8
pounds OF peas for us cents. pounds Of
seedltss c6errie', % cents. Best pared and
evaporatsd peaches, Is cents. Apricots, is
cenis. Table peaches at loo can; Just think
oil the very tinl ct Spound can Of table peach
es for 10 cents. / can't give any idea Of the
bargains. but come and see for YOURSELF
Don't forget that pianos and organs are
given away with French villa soap. Gold
watches and chamber quits. Ladies. you
and Won misht AZ we'll have 4 vim a. not
Soap Ia cheap. 4pounds for 26 gents, from
T. M. WIER.l02 Fast Fifth street. mis- 81
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-23


IRENE a case. Last year we
sold I5c to I8c Bingham for
Ioc. That was a wonderful
thing to do; it was indeed.
But this is hreeItimes:as won
derful. ''Only twice" you
are thinking. Ten times
isn't too much. We only
said three.
A Tumble in prices is
nothing, not even a big one;
it happens every day. So
large La tumble. in staple
stuff as that last year is very
rare. But suppose those
very ginghams had tumble d
to sc instead of Ioc. "Impos-
sible!" No; it wouldn't have
been a bigger surprise than
this 25c-tor-Ioc tumble.
You haven't appreciated
this a5c,for-Ioc, you who
compare itwith last years IS
to I8c-for-Ioc tumble. From
I5c or even 18c to SO is no:
SO far as from Csc to Ioc.
We doubt very much
whether anything ever hap
pened in retail trade to
match this black-and- white
check Bingham tumble from
25c to loc.
Let's look at it closer.
Bingham, a kind of dress
that every woman wears in
summer more or less. Fine
bingham, almost the fines,
of ginghams, a kind that
every woman likes to wear.
Black-and.white checks, five
sizes OF checks from very
small to half-inch, a kind Of
pattern for little girl, OF
grown-up sister, or mother,
or grandmother, apron OF
dress. OF all the cottons to
tumble. bingham OF ging.
hams, fine ginghams! of fine
ginghams, checks! OF checks
black-and-white! and tumble
so far, 25 to 10, why 10 is
the price of the commonest
Bingham!
What did it! What did it
What did it! What could do
such a thing!
Not going to tell what did
it. The makers don't want
us to tell. Wed like to tel
yom,. but the merchants read
every word we print. The
mai ers don't want the trade
to know what did it, or who
did it Not going to tell who
did it or what.
| Wen tell as much as this
The ginghams didn't do it
There's nothing wrong il
them.
/ Well tell a little more
The other merchants wan
'em and can't get'em. They
never thought Of EN- but 70
our having 'em. T h e
wouldn't have dared to bu
) 'em. if they'd had the chance
) They've been afraid {
. 'em. Now we've got ZEN
they want EN-; they thin
: they'd We screwed the:
courage up to the sticking
pl a ce. They wouldn'
+ They're afraid of enough
a anything to last us a wee
!, Five sizes OF black.ant
il white checks, fine gingham
!. 25c tor 1oc;$I.2o for enoug
g for a dress. When they al
9 gone there'll be ten-thou
J, sand women "who meant [
;, have had a dress" Will yo
. be one of 'em?
Northwes. from the center.
: We have from Priestlt
& Co, Bradford, England,
r. series of black cameps-ha
# dress stuffs, exactly VIII
~ we've looked for a lor
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-23
F NT55.

We will make a special
sale OF pants for the next 10
days, to close out q lot of
odd winter and medium
weights, to make room for
our spring stock. which will
be on hand by that time.
The following are a few
of the prices Dicky's All.
wool Kerseys, $751; Che
viots and Cashmere, ALI
wool, at $2.oo, $2.I3 and
$2.25; have sold them for
$500 and 81 90. Many
other bargains which we
have no room to mention.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-03-23

At the BOSTON ONE PRICE cLorvl
HOUSE, for Men, Boys. Youths and CHI.
wear, all Of the Latest Novelties: ale. !"
and complete line Of piece goods ~ ~
foreign and domestic fabrics to NAL.
der. A cali will convince you we hs..
fullest and most complete line eve, AZ
In this market.