davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-14
MAssILLoN MATTERS,
West lind News Notes aud Personal and
General Items OF Interest,

West Ind Ncws Notes aud Personal and
General Items OF interest.
d. Woolen 10 happy, cause: twins
boy and girl.
Mr.. Richard Dracken, Of Carrollton, IA
visiting Mr.. Il. b, Crawford.
Frank sinsimaster, Of smoketown,
spent yesterday In Massillon.
The Massillon Brewing Company will
commence packing away loo to-day.
Miss Hisey, OF Columbus, Ia Waiting
her brother, DR.. Hisey, on Main street. .
Bammerlln has turned his cheese fac.
tory Into a hay packing factory for the
winter.
MIR. Frank Pierce, who has been In
Michigan for the past six months, 70.
turned home yesterday.
The skipped by the Light OF Tho
Moon" Company, played here last night
TO o fair house. II Ia by far the beat
thing Of the kind on the road. The
music was excellent and the play was
funny, very, very funny.
Yesterday afternoon tho remains of
Charles Taylor were borne TO their last
resting place, The Clinton Lodge OF
Masons, Eureka Encampment and Sin.
po Lodge OF Old Fellows ans the Sons
of Veterans met nj their hall nj 1870 %.
M, formed In line, and proceeded TO tho
house, where Rev. Kemp delivered n
short sermons ,also holding services at the
grave, The funeral car WAS preceded 10
tho cemetery by three dIgtinctlye lodges,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-14
LOU svILLE MATTERS,
Items OF Interest from our Regular Core.
spondpnt.

Items OF IntoreAt from our Regular Corrs-
spondrnt.
Born to Mr.. aud Mrs, ]. l. Coy recent
ly, u daughter.
Pr0tracted meetings are now In prog.
ress AT the United Brethren Church, con.
Quoted by Rev. Legget,
Mr., II. H. Slusser left on Saturday
evening for Pennsylvania, TO spend sew.
eral weeks among friends,
Mrs, Rlius Drukenbrot, Of New b r.,
lin, Ia yielling her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. JeTr! Ponce, On Main street,
Joseph Moinet has been obliged, on
account OF lllness, to quit business, He
has rented hia saloon 10 his DrOlher,in
law, Mr. Henkel.
The Ellis Family Bell Ringing Con.
cert comnany x YEA pleasing entertain
ment IN Keim's Hall on Thursday even
Ing, January 7th.
Mas Louisa Fete, who has been visit
Ing frlende aud relatives In town, 70.
turned TO Nottingham on Monday, where
she Ia attending college.
MIRA. Nicholas Merley, on Main street,
was agreeably surprised by q large mum.
Der OF her friends Thursday evening,
Dec. 3lat, the event being her 45th birth
day. She was the recipient OF a mum.
ber OF beautiful presents.
Mr., John A. Smith, tOnsorlal artist OF
this place, has rented the shaving pArlors
aitnated In the Barnett House, Canton,
Parties who favor, him with their patron.
age will soon be convinced that he 10 a
master OF his profession,
Our Street Commissioner, by lnstruc.
ton OF committee On streets and alleys,
OF the village Council, has mott fad prop.
erty owners TO keep their walks clear OF
snow. A failure TO comply with the
above notice will render dellnQlenta
subject 10 Anes.
The Western Reserve Poultry and Pet
Stock Association will hold u show NJ
Rayenna, ohio. January 18th, 18th, 18th
aud 10Th. Quite u numner OF entries
VIII be mRdr from here. Dr., j p. Schill'
Ing will enter seven pairs OF poultry and
eleven pairs OF pigsoDa for competition
While Ike Baker was playing pool
last Monday, q young chap OF thil place
took the opportunity Of stealing q bot,
tle OF rock and rye from the shelf, aud
got on a glorious drunk, The same Eel
low also took advantage OF Pater New,
house while his back was turned; he
helped himself to about three pounds OF
plug tobacco; MIR. Newhouse discovered
HIS loss, and found the fellow with the
article In hia possession and made hiu
surrender. We suppress HIS name, out
OF sympathy for his family, who are
honest people.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-14
LOOKS LIKE GREEN.
Mr.. BeggeS' Stolen Goods and tha Murder
Gus Club Found.
The Club Hld Behind Mr. Hcgges' Dresser
and tho Valuibes seorsied Ia n
Privy Vault aud Law u fiioe,

All of the goods stolen from Mr.. d. j
Begges, the night Of the murderOua
assault upon him, have been found; also
the murdercul club used In assaultlng
him.
George Green, The negro under arrest
for the crime, took care OF the law flee
OF ". j, PlerO, E'Q, and was In
the office early Christmas morn.
Ing, following the night OF the
dastardly attack upon Mr.. Bpgges,
Shortly after being incarceIated Green
wrote u letter TO W. j, PierO, Esq, tell
ing him that no would fiad SOME Sl7
hid beneath the coal box In his (P,erO's)
office, aad requested Plero 10 get II ana
buy him some
TOBACCO AND WHISKY.
This letter was Intercepted, and the
money found under the coal box by the
officials having the matter In charge,
Later on the stolen revolver, gold
watch and chain were found secfe,ed
In q prlvy vault on the premises OF MIR,
John Y. Reynolds, by whom Green was
also employed. A few days ago Mr., Ray
]. Bour, while engaged In some work In
Mr., BePges' apartments found the
club u'ed In assaalting Mr.. Begges
hid away behind Mr.. Begges' dresser.
The cub IL a stout, we'll seasoned
piece OF hickory about two feet long
The finding OF these articles Ia almost
proof positive against Green, the writ.
Ing Cf the letter being especially dam
aging testimony.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-14
Clinton Crnmbn,

Mlss Cora Nichols, OF Nc lima, Ohio, II
Visiting friends In town,
Mr., A, Porater, OF Illinois, Ia visiting
ut the residence OF T, d, Williams.
Niles Patterson, OF Massillon, Ia visit
Ing hor sistor, Mre, Kilt, Ut this place.
Trains on the @, A, 81 @. have all been
more or less late owing TO the cold
weather.
Prof, Sampson, tho great phrenologIat
Ia lying sick NJ the residence OF Mrs. p
Costello, OF lung foyer.
The Rocky Mountain blizzard hal
struck us witha vengeance, 'fhermome
ter 10 degrees below zero,
Mira 0wene and family, OF Canton
who have been spending u few days In
town, have returned home.
Theregular coal train going north wat
detained NJ Cuyahoga Falls four hour
on Monday evening, owing 10 snow
drifts on the track,
The property belonging TO John Myers
between tho canal and river, was sold
last Saturday TO jim Murray, Of The
"Hollow," Amount paid $500. He OK
pocte 10 erect building on II 10 bo used
M n saloon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-14
SAD DEATH
or MrG Hannah Miller, Mother OF tho
Late Captain Miller.


or MrG Hannah Miller, Mother Of tho
Late Captain Miller.
Mrs. Hannah Miller, an elderly lady
residing with her eons widow, MIRA.
Captain William Miller, died az the
home OF the latter, In Navarro, early
Monday morning. The circumstances
attending her death are painful In the
extreme. On Saturday last her daugh.
tor In law was absent on business at
Canton. Returning In the evening she
FASTENED TO the dry goods store
VI which she Ia proprietor without
calling nj home, and spent the
evening In attending 10 the
wants Of her customers. Late In the
evening abe wentto her residence which
she had left Ia charge Of her mother, and
endeAy0red 10 gain entrance by the front
door, which she found slightly ojar, but
which refused 10 open az though some
one were resisting from within, Calling
a neighbor they forced the door oIen,
where, by the aid Of n lamp, they dlscoy-
cred what appeared 10 be the dead body
OF her mother, The lady lay there VIII
some sigma OF life, though unconscious.
Everything that medical aid could no.
complleh for the unfortunate woman
was promptly done, She fingered over
Sunday aud died without regaining con.
seriousness, The aurposltion Ia that she
had gone 10 the front door TO sweep the
snow from the steps, aud had fallen with
q stroke OF apOplexy In the hallway be
fore she had closed the door, and had
lain there exposed to the bitter cold for
several hours.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-14

Every lady who loves flowers, likes IA
have NJ least one rare plant In her win.
dow. A new bulb has Just been intro.
ducod. which IL beautiful wonderfully
fragrant, and 30 high priced that II will
not bo common for long time. II IL
called Ffeegla Refracta Albo. II ID
offered by only u few florists, but The
publiehero OF The Housekoeper Mime
apolie, MINI, with its usual enterprise
oifor ono.bulb (prlce NJ Florists 76 cents,
to any lady who eubecrlbes for o months
ut 30 cente, and four cents postage on
the bulb Tho Housekeeper Ia the best
home monthly published and Ia richly
worththe subscription price, $l per year,
Write FOR o specimen copy,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-14
A DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.
Mr.. Edward Frederick Meets with Terri
bio Death,

bio Death.
Mr., Edward Frederick, employed at a
stamping machine NJ the Novelty Pump
Works OF Mr.. II. h. smith, on East
Fourth street, met with horrible death
Saturday afternoon about three O'clock.
He was liking a belt, running on a pul.
Icy, which wae revolving at The rate OF
40 revolutions per minute, when his
shirt sleeve caught In the belt and no
was whirled upwards 10 the shafting.
His head was hurled with terrific vic.
lence against the ceiling, crushing In
the back OF the skull, and scattering his
brains about the room,
Az soon as possible the engine was
atOpped and the dead holy Of the young
man was taken from the shatting by
cutting hia clothlug, which was tightly
wrapped about the shaft. The body was
badly bruised and crushed.
Coroner Leinlnger held an Inquest
Saturday night, and his verdict viii be-
that OF accidental death.
fhe remains were taken 10 the resi-
dence OF the deaf mans father, Mr.. MI
chael Frederick, No. 70 South Plum
street, from where the funeral will take
place Tuelday afternoon NJ 2 o'clock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-14
PARIS POINTS.
Hatch OF Nowa from tho East End from Gu
Regular Correspondent.

Hatch OF Nows from tho East End from Our
Regular Correspondent.
Snow deep and items scarce.
Mrs. g. Maser and Mrs, 9. Smith were
the guests OF Mrs. q. Hildeblddle, Of Free,
burg, on Friday.
Notwithstanding the storm and deep
snow on last Sunday, Rev. Leberman
filled hle appointment as usual.
The entertainment which was TO be
held at the Creek school house on Satur.
dany evening, was postponed until
Tuesday evening on account Of the
storm.
There Ia q great deal OF sickness In
our community at present, DR.. Cham.
berlain's horse gave out on Sunday, but
as the doctor has many friends he was
soon able TO get team on Monday.
We know of,no better location for a tin
and stove store than this place. II some
enterprlslng man with small capital
would start u business OF that kind here,
there Ia no reason why he could not be
successful. Seven miles Ia our nearest
point 10 such q store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-14
AN UNPLNAsANT CHARGE
Preferred Against Daniel Lesh by ELLA y
Nichols.

Preferred Against Daniel Lssh by ELLA y
Nichols.
Ella ]. Nichols, aged 80, daughter OF
farmer living In 0sDaburg township,
who recently has been employed as a
domestic In South Plum street family,
died on afllnayit before Justice Yant,
Monday, charging Daniel Lesh, n young
farmer, living on the Louisville road,
about four miles from Canton, with be-.
ing the father of q etill born child,
which eho bore on tho night Of January
"a, ~ tho house whore she was employed
In this city.
Constable Robholtz arrested Lesh this
morning aud brought him before Justice
Yant, where he gave bond OF $500 for
hia appearance.
Township Trustee Rohn had the child
buried and the mother removed 10 the
lnarmary. whore she Ia now living.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-14

J.E JAcKsoN-Dear Sir. / had kidney
trouble for years, very bad; l tried dif.
ferent medicines without any benefit;
my pains were very great In my back.
Your medicine- -Burdock's Kidney Cure
--was highly recommended TO me by
those who had been cured Of Bright's
disease l used one bottle and II has
done me great good. Mrs, Louisa Dun.
ham, Alowsys, Nj. Price, rs cents and
&105. For sale by Durbln, Wright & 90.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-14

Cole, Lander O., one OF the Demo.
cratic leaders Of the House, comes from
tho county OF Stark, ana ia thirty.alx
years Of age. aa \ rypd In the last Az.
sembly with honor, and 30 glined the
conf ience and good will Of hla party
associates 40 to place him 10 the fore OF
the Sixty.eeyenth Assembly, and 10
merit the compliment OF their caucns
for Speaker. Mr.. Cole was reared on
farm, and received q country school cd.
ucation with an academic finish. He
was admitted TO the practice Of law,
and served ae City Solicitor OF Massil.
Ion for Ave yeare Elected ~ Mayor OF
Mas9illon IN 1889, no resigned 10 come
TO the Legislature, whore hle services
have been appreciated by the people Of
the State at large, In 1879 no was mar.
ried aud has two children. The Ma.
sonic, Odd Fellow and Knights Of Pyth.
las sometimes know him M q useful
and conscientious member, II Ia safe
to say that had the House been Demo.
cratic, Mr., Cole would have been the
most probable candidate for Speaker
columbus Times.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-14
Uniontown Units,

The week Of prayer Ia observed by
union services alternating In the NJ. ID
aud Second Reformed Churches. Inter
esting and profitable services are re-
ported.
The very latest and beat for Union.
town and vicinity In q business enter.
prise Il the organlzlng OF the Union
town Lumber Company, compose d Of the
following well known business men
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-14

Ladies' dresses cleaned or dyed-made
up or apart; also sacques, wraps, shawls,
silks, &c., at Theband Bros, 8b Euclid
avenue, Cleveland. Pamphlet free.
z. S.-We have the largest and
moet complete establishment west
OF New York, established In 1859,
Our prices are low. Express orders
promptly attended to.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-14
A Valley Victory.

Tho case Of william Tessler Va. Tho
Valley Railway Company, which has
created much Interest, was decided AZ
Akron by the Circuit Court Saturday, In
favor OF the railroad company. Tessler
sued for damages because he was sput OF
q regular Valley passenger train while
trying To ride on an excursion ticket.
The decision confirms the lower court.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-14

William Stuck, a young man employed
NJ the Steel Works, while NJ work yes.
terday on one Of the rolls, was struck on
tho foot by the end Of q red hot three.
Inch bar OF spring steel, which burned
its way into the 0esh for some distance,
causing o very painful wound.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-14

Congressman Mckinley yesterday pro
sented In Congress- q petition from Louis
Schaefer, Eeq,, OF this city, for congres.
slonal aid 10 Mrs. Beptlmia Meikleham,
OF Georgetown, d. o.. the granddaugh-
ter OF Thomas Jefferson.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-14
Attention, Artists.

40 there has been no place In the city
handling q complete line Of artists ma
teriale, we have purchased and put on
sale oil kinds OF paints, brushee, stretch
ere, plaques, 80, &c, pertaining 10 and
necessary In art work,
J. l., MYERS y Co.,
ab South Market street.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-14

Tho publishers Of Tho Housekeeper,
Minneapolis, Mlnn,, offer 10 give that
handsome and useful monthly, one year
(prico tl) 10 tho fret lady who writes
enclosing 20 cents for postage and mail
ing) from any posioillce where there ia
no aubecribor. This offer 10 worth look.
ipQ nfter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-14

Miners In this section are highly
pleased over Judge Thurman's decision,
In favor Of the Hocklug Valley operators
paying 60 cents. Their corresponding
advance will be from So to Is cents per
ton. t 0.r.. I.Ilt.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-14
MS LAST PARDON.


Gov Hondly Pnidohu jesse F0rst, OF Mas
nllion, Before Retiring.
Before retiring from olllce yesterday,
Governor Hoadly issued u pardon TO
jesse Forst, convicted at tho May term,
1885, OF the Common Pleas Court of
Stark county Of the crime OF grand lar.
ceny aud sentenced 10 three years In the
penitentiary. Forst belongs In Massil
lon, and IL n young man under twenty.
nye years OF age, and bore good repu-
tation before getting into the trouble
which resulted In his conviction. While
under the influence OF liquor no stole o
sample case OF gloves belonging to a
travelling man NJ Maselllon, but they
were all returned 10 tho owner next
morning. The pordan, granted NJ the
Instance OF L'eutena MT Governor War.
wick, Representatives Cole and Mcbride,
aud George l., Russell, In whose employ
Forst waS, 10 conditional on his absti
nence from tho use OF intoxicating
liquor for the rest OF hls term.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-14

For rates, free maps and information
concerning the west, call on or address,
II II, GEETlNG, Il, RI up, Agt.,
II Eaat TuscarawBs St., Canton, o,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-14

Persons moving west should write or
call on II. IL, Geeting for maps and In.
formation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-14

A rumor reached here Tuesday night
that a murderous ARRAY had taken place
at5parta. Telygraphic Information from
there denies the rumor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-14

Tho jury In Tie Y mmerman damage
ault returned q verdict In favor OF tho
Pennsylvania Company Saturday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-14

The will OF Mary Burpel. deceased, Of
Perry tnwnHhin hpa has',. rrehe tes..s'.~ms.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-14

COLUMBUS, January l2 The lral step
In tho well matured scheme 10 grab tho
canal system OF the State has been made
In tho shape OF u bill introduced In the
Senate 10 aell the Cplumhua Feeder and
Hooking Canal 10 the Flndlay, Colnm.
bus Il Southern Railroad Co., purporting
10 be composed OF local capllallats, but
which Is In reality manipulated by OK
Governor F0eter, and for the ultimate
purposes VI tho standard OIL Co., which
proposes, through u number Of conyon.
lent dummies, 10 gobblo up oil tho
canale IN the State, and largely control
both S,ato and inter State tranep0rta.
tion, In tho very beginning this matter
should bo fully underat0nd, The canals,
In tho hands OF the giant monopoly, may
bereadily converted Into railways, which
can be used TO break down other and more
legitimate corporations by tho eamo
processes that " controlled and monop.
ollzed tho oil interests OF the country,
while NJ tho came time tho people of
Ohio will part with elb,0000O0 or ss0,.
100000 worth OF property for practically
nothing. There In 10 be 10 much made
by stealing tho canals that q lobby will
be here-nay, indeed, IN here already
with an unlimited bank account 10 buy
members OF the Legislature.
We oil know what the Standard waa
able To do when II went Into Ohio poll.
tics, TO put ono OF It's representatives In
Tho highest branch OF Congress. That
was business, pure and simple, nj.
though II had n disastrous and demoral-
izlng effect upon State politics, and
talDts by Ito presence the National Ad.
minletratiop. The seizure OF almost
untold millions OF the peoples property,
under q nimsy pretext, 10 OF tho same
kidney OF It's recent polilic exploit, n
part OF the "buelneep methods" In poll
tics by which oonfederated capital and
monopoly seek 10 constitute themselves
the absolute monarche OF the masses
Tho press Of the State, forgetting mere
party divisions, should raise the voice
OF warning NJ once, and tho people
ahOuld demand that their common prop.
orty bo saved from tho repacious mon.
f,ster, which expects 10 got II for
lees than . per cent OF its real
\ value. | know that there will be
plenty OF epecloue arguments In favor
OF the contemplated scheme--and why
shouldn't there bep A million Of money
will hiro eloquent advocatea, and 10 q
long way In easing mons coneclences.
THE INAUGURATION CEREMONIES
Notwithstanding the extreme cold
tho inauguration ceremonies were
quito grand, u not altogether impres
eive, and the Republicans who came up
(ffom oil parts Of the State, and some OF
pthem with frost bitten eare and noeea,
I ptofeeeed themselves TO be very happy.
&iflhey were, Democrats donot begrudge
M lkaiiE. temporary ipl-made poeei
'xso , .ns a...,,lhnt 10000 Democrats
'ke'' y ''s s'' pal oil aud DOODLE by
II lI'7 K' But little else than
N \ yvpiI now remains, aud
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-14

Representative Cole Flags tho Republicans
Alive for their Revolutionary scheme
Bouncing tho Nine Hamilton
County Democratic.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-14

Wheroupon no was declared elected
United States Senator In Congress for
the term OF ak years, beginning March
4, 1887, and the Joint convention nd.
jonrned. WAT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-14
COLUMBUS CHAT.

The RiSsh,Iouary and DpspOtlO Threals
OF Lieutenant Governor Kennedy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-01-14
SHERMAN RE-ELECrED.
The Iceberg Statesman Sent BACK on Joint
ballot.
tlpcclAl 70 DAM DnMoonAr.

COLUMBUS. January i3.-The ballot
for United States Senator was taken
separately In the two Houses yesterday,
and to-day In Joint convention the result
waa announced.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-12

Fifty dozens Crepe Linen Towels,
12@ cent goods, for this special sale,
three for IS cents; six for so cents.
Every lady will pronounce them a
rare bargain.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-12

One case Of 54-inch Tricots at IS
cents a yard-the regular price 81.
The quality of these goods needs no
comment; they speak for themselves.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-12

No lady can afford to buy a Silk
Dress without looking over our
stock The quantity cf goods, the
reliable makes, and the price, are
three distinct things in favor of the
buyer
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-12

We offer you three Special Bar
gains in Table Linens this week at
the lowest prices ever quoted over a
retail counter for the same quality:
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-12
}lo'"s of tA' #)'''oa.
/ 4 V r..

They say that Love is dead -
Alas, | know it well;
One hapicss day, long fled,
Poor laughing Cupid fell.
1t was a crur! Snerr
That pierced him like 4 dart:
He did not shed l single tear,
But broke his trusting heart.
So now | seek sweet flowers
To deck his earthly bed,
And weep away the hours,
Since Love is lying dead.
Yet sometimes in the spring,
Wh'n first the daisies peep,
M"th!nks, when am listening,
He murmars in his sleep.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-12

We have just opened several new
designs in Crinklcd Seersuckers;
fine qualities at I211 cents, instead
of is cents.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-12

This week we opened lot of new
things in Dress Stut1s at fully IS per
cent. less than asked for the same
goods ten days ago.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-12

We think we sell more Dress
Trimmings than any dry goods house
in Wilmington, hence the Largest
Assortment and Extreme Low Prices.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-06-12

We haye at present some unusual
bargains in Laces and Embroiderics,
Linen Collars and Cuffs, and Neck
Ruching.