davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-19
Profits OF the Book Trade.

The public being leve!-hea led in busi-
ness affairs, it is not surprising that out
Of five millions of readers only five thou
sand at the utmost are willing to pay 81. SO
for what should not cost over so cent. The
trade are well satisfied with such small
sales. since the get up" of 81 50 novel
does not cost more than 20 cents a copy,
or 81 900 for 5000 copies; for these the pub
lie pays 81, 500 or a clear profit of %, 500 on
the 81 900 invested OF this profit the au-
thor receives only $3.50, the remaining
IS. $50 are what the trade make out of his
brains, time and labor.
To get the same amount of profit out Of
50cent edition the trade would be
obliged to handle nearly $4,000 copies; but
then the authors royalty, il only ten
cents copy, would be nearly 5000; a
fact OF no concern to the trade, 50 long as
they can make as much out of 5000 cop
les at 81. so as out OF 900 at so cents
Cor. Philadelphia Times.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-19
A Priest Who Was with Ney.

Were you with Ney's army when he
turned it over to Napoleon"
Il was, and well remember the day
that Ney's act of treachery took place
Ney's and the struggling army Of Napo-
leon met at OlOe bridge, better known at
the time as the bridge Of the Holy Ghost.
NapOleOn's army was encamped a few
miles from the bridge, opposite our lines.
The morning after the encampment We
saw some flags of truce in advance Of Ma
poleOn's army and it was then that the
men began to suspect Ney's plans, but the
suspicious were not even whispered Soon
the flags disappeared and Ney gave ord
ers to prepare for an attack and marched
ON tO the bridge. When we reached the
opposite side OF the bridge we noticed
about a dozen men advancing from Ma
poleon's army on horseback, bearing flags
Of truce. Our army, which, all told, did
not exceed 10000 men, came to halt. The
men on horse back advanced and the CEN
ter one of t.. group proved to be NapOle-
on himself. At sight of him Ney ahd his
staff dismOunted. Napoleon also dis
mounted and was warmly embraced by
Ney and his officers. OF course q shout
in honor of Napoleon went up from our
ranks. Well. history has recorded the
rest We were forced to combine with
NaPOleen's army of boys between the ages
of 10 and % years and go on to Waterloo
and defeat Father NeyrOn I'm Chicago
Tribune.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-19

How to Use Pianos In Summer Time.
In the hot weather a piano should not
be placed in a damp room or left open in
a draft Of air. for dampness is the most
dangerous enemy. 1t causes the strings
and tuning pins to rust and the cloth used
in the construction Of the keys Of action
to swell, whereby the mechanism will
move sluggishly or often stick together.
Continued dampness will also injuriOusly
affect the varnish and raise the soft hbers
Of the sounding board, thus forming
ridges. Extreme heat is scarcely less in
furious A piano should be closed when
not in use. in order to prevent the ac-
cumulation Of dust, pins, etc, on the
sounding board, and yet it should be
opened occasionally and daylight allowed
to strike the keys; otherwise the ivory
may turn yellow. An India rubber or
cloth cover should protect the instrument
from bruises or scratches. Moths may be
kept out Of piano by a lump Of cam
phor wrapped in soft paper placed In the
inside cover. A new piano should be
tuned at least once every two OF three
months during the first year, and at
longer intervals thereafter.-New York
Mail and Express.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-19

Immature meat is unhealthy for two
reasons; first, it contains no nourishing
elements, and consequently only relieves
the symptom of hunger without actually
recuperating the system; second, it Is ex-
tremely indigestible. rolling up into
MASSES in the stomach, and not disente-
grating like the fibrous flesh from older
animals. A child's stomach Is quite un-
able to cope with piece OF bob veal; in
its violent efforts to remove the offending
substance nature not infreQuently re-
moves the little sufferer.
Bob veal is the meat of calf under four
weeks old; the great bulk Of that seized in
New York, however, is from few hours
to three days old.-Dr. Cyrus Edison in the
Forum
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-19

II The Atlanta Constitution Is peren-
nially veracious, the following must be
accepted as truth: some time ago q
teacher in charge of q school IN = west
Georgia county was approached by pupil
and requested to explain the meaning Of
'49 b. c. The teacher read the sentence
in which the hieroglynhics occurred, and
observed that is referred to an incident
that had taken place in q remote period.
'Ahemp he said, them hggers an them
letters is frequently found in history
books. You see. a long time ago, folks
didn't knows muchs we do. an they
sorter guessed at dates. Now, ~ b. Z.
means ~ bout correct 'n-Exchange.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-19

Father wish, John, you could be con-
tented To settle down and live like other
people, and not go rowing all over the
country You must remember that "a
rolling stone gathers no moss"
Son-True enough. governor, but 1set-
ting hen never gets fat"
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-19

DIR. c. Keller, of Zurich, finds reason for
believing that spiders destroy moro
aphides aud insect enemies Of trees than
do all the insect-earing birds >--@~v
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-19
STALLS TO RENT
M
PALATKA GENERAL MARKET.
S.- Apply 10 NVNI. Nv E:ItS.
seS-f ON the premises.
Cleaning and Dyeing.

HAVING HAD AN EXPERIENCE OF -
/ years In two OF the largest dyeing and
printing establishments in the North-ViZ..
the New York Dyeing and Printing Establish
ment, and Barrett, Nephews Col am now
prepar ed to clean dye Ladies' Dresses of
II kinds, such as Silks, Satins, Nelvets, and
Woollens OF the most de icate colors; Cloaks,
Wraps, ShawIs, Sacks, Mantillas Laces, RIB
bons, Gloves, Furniture Covers, Lambrequins
etc. Gentiemen's Coats, Pants, Vests, and
Base Bal suits cleaned on dyed and made To
look equal to new. Goods received and re
turned by mail express Work done at
New York prices. JOHN E PARKER,
Interiachen, Fla, Office opposite depot
se1-lm
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17
The frtsh Land BiIl.

LONDON, April 16.-Mr. Gladstone
proposed his Irish Land bill to the
House Of Commons this evening. There
Was very little excitement ATTENDING
the event compared with the unprece-
dented enthusiasm of last Thursday,
when the Home Rule meas ure was pro
posed. At noon to-day but ninety seats
on the floor Of the House had been
"hatted," and these were nearly all
taken by Irish members. At 4 o'clol K
the House was crowded to It's utmos ;
capacity.
Mr.. Gladstone stated that the Land
act was intended TO 60 into effect on
the same day on which the Home Rule
bill would become operative. II could
not 70 on without the operation OF the
other, which wonld provide q iegisla-
ture In Ireland to appoint statutory
authority TO deal with the landed ss.
tateg and act between vender and pur-
chaser. The purchases would bs made
through the issue OF ESQ, 900, 900 Of
per cent. stock issued at par. These
new Irish consols might, with the con-
sent of the Treasury, be commuted fol
stock OF Q lover denomination.
The Land Commission would be al
lowed to examine the state OF the
! books concerning estates for ton years
back. Twenty years rental would b.
q normal purchase; In exceptional
cases twenty-five years rental weuld
make q purchase. Applications foI
sale would not be received after March
81, 1890. Ten millions Of pounds Of tb,
stock would be issued during 1887
920 100000 In 1888; R2o,0o0,0 900 Ia
| 1889.
The London correspondent Of thu
Philad elph Press" says: 1t is cas-.
g. get Eogiish members 70 talk abou
the land scheme, but there seems to b
NO doubt that the prevailing sentimen
regarding IL IL favorable. 1t II at ltas
certain that no new antagonisms hav
been created by 1t. Whether MI
Cham berlain comes in or not, 1t 10 &c
night sure that q majority Of the Hous
Of Commons favor both bills, and 1t
not probable that this vantage will b
lost during the holiday agitation. Mr.
Gladstone Was In very bad voice tC
night, but 1t 10 likely that Midlothia
air will restore him. He 10 absolutel
confidsnt to- night that the daDgerou
point has been passed and that HON
| Rule 10 secure.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17
Moro Railroad strikes.

The switchmen Of the Baltimore and
Onto Railroad at Chicago struck yester.
day afternoon because Oh the refusal of
the local officials TO discharge non
union men. Thirty Eve sWitohmen
left their posts. 1t is said that q gen.
eral strike Ii threatened against non.
union men. No freight trains left or
entered Chicago on the Baltimore and
Ohio road last night, there being only
switchmen enough left 70 attend 10
passenger trains.
Toe emp Dyes Of tho Third avenue
street car line, In NeW York, struck
yesterday morning, and there was a
general "tie-up" on ali the lines con
trolled by that company. Only six
cars were run during the day, under
police protection. According to an
Associated Press despatch an officer OF
the Empire Protective Association said
y yesterday "thst II tho Third Avenue
Railroad Comps did not give In with.
IN 48 hours there would be q general
tie-up of all the horse Gar lines in the
city; that II this did not succeed the
moyemen emit would be extended to Brook
lyn, then to Philadelphia and the other
cities of the United States. He said
that this could be done In two days"
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17

Admiral 8. II. DUPONT Post has
blocked out it's decoration day pro-
gram. They will 60 to New Castle in
the forenoon and j0in Watson Post In
de cerating the soldiers graves In that
vicinity. Returning In the afternoon
the two Posts will leave about 2 O'Clock
in O train on the W. 81 N. RAILROAD, for
DuPonts' Banks. where they will deco
rate the grave of Admiral 8 Il. DUPONT
Iand otber soldiers graves in that vici-
nifty. Levi O. Bird, EGG will deliver
an GRAFTON at the grave of the Admiral.
The members of the Posts will then be
served with q collection by their friends,
after which they will return by the
street cars of the Wilmington City
r Ailway from Rising Sun, aud will stop
at the Wilmington and Brandy wine
Cameterv
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17

.r xna 9. ,. noLLrsaswonra.

"Hs that 10 without sin among you, let
bin cast the urst atene." saith Divine fnspi
ration. ALSO, master, esrest thou not that
we permit Thh question was put forth by
" s:s.s .S sssS 81 x. ~ rn ss
and said unto the sea: sPsaes. be stfiir'
and the wind GO sed and there Was Q crest
calm, and he said unto them, why arc 70
% fearfuif How - IL that 70 have no faiths'
How s,ftly calm lifs's white sea foam
Swept quietly pas . peaceful b Jme;
Whore 10y secure hope uuexpress'd
hose high, pel.ating In each breast.
Because II was home Of prayer,
A home WI ieh heaven had deign'd 10 bless
With trsI gull hours CT love and rest.
Time sped on wIta eager pace,
And one went forth 10 take MS p.ace
In this derk, tumul unus world,
Where ~ the fury Of tempests hurld
around his lone sailing bark.
A nd left him Drifting In the dark
Unfstho able ocean Of despair;
With none 10 he p, 70 stve. 70 care,
The storm ragged nsrcs y, the winds grew
Ana their echo rs,ur'i as the vail of 8
IL there no helping hand to save
Him, nowi from sins enguinng wsyes
The roughsn'd tias-ths h eaksrs, roar
Jesus. riding up IN the blliowy deep,
JAILED By The breese into oAim, sweet
sleep
While the tempest arose, the surge dash'd
high
Toward . lowering, aud stormy SKY.
The crew rushed forth, 70 and flo,
"kousei u, n aster! Doss thod not known
That danger awaits usi We're lost! lost!
| saye oh, savei though priceless the cost!
| The day ~ far speut; night doth appear;
| Thy children mourn. Yet thou art near"
The disciples' cry rent that ear.
That ever ttoops In pity 20 hear.
| Nov, the quiet hu s-h-the ~ eaos DO Still.
And the waves plsy not 1t their own rough
will.
Thou shalt BE- safe or spray or sinking sar d
Trusting In HIM, who holos the sea IN HI
hand.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17

Oom uaIsaI0 mere.


We. the undersigned BANKS and Bankera
will pay all Prizes drawn In The Louisiana
Stats Lotteries which may DO presented nj
1ur eountArr
J. II. OGLEsBY, Pres. Louisiana
National Bank
J. ~. KILBRETH, Pres. State Ma
tf0naI Bank
A. BAL4DWIN, Pres. n. o HatT B'k
Incorporated In 1888 nor - years by the
Legislature for Educational and Oharitapie
purposes-with . capital Of q, ooo, ooo-to
which reserve fund Of over sbeo, 600 has since
heen added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote its fran
shise was made part OF the preeeut state
Constitution adopted Dec. md, A. D., 1879.
The only lottery ever voted on and en-
dorsed BY the people Of any State.
II neUer scales or postpOaes.
Its Grand single Number Draw
Jugs take p'sce Monthby, and the
Extraordinary Drawings regular.
" every three months instead OF
semi - nnuaify rs heretofore, be.
ginning March. I8S6
A SPLEEN DUO OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FORTUNE. FIFTH GRAND
DkAw WING, GLASS Il, IN THE AOAD.
ENVY OF MUSIC NEW ORLEANS.
TUES, Az. May n, 1855 - 1S2d
Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
1901 900 Tickets mt Five Dollars Each.
Fractions, In Ftfths An proportion.
LIST OF PRIxnD.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17
Labor Notes.

At Reading, Penna., ON Friday, while
cleaning machinery 1t the Reading
Cotton Mill, Augustus Helminck, aged
II years, WAS killed, The Coroner's
Jury last night rendered verdict CEN
snring the proprietors of the mill for
gfoss neglect, and denouncing the en-.
ployment of child labor. The knights
Ut Labor and other labor unions OF that
city promise TO make . vigorous fight
against all man ufacturipg establish
ments employing child labor. In some
factories, 1t 10 said, boys eight years Of
age are employee, receiving twenty one
cents day.
The children In three OF the public
schools in 81. Louis threaten to strike
for longer reoesses and shorter hours
At one of the schools thirty have alrea d y
struck. At another, the Hodgden
School, q strike was averted by thrash
ing three ringleaders Of "St Louis
Scholars Association" who had posted
strike notices ON the building.
Mr.. Powderly lie TO leave Scranton to-
day for Chicago. He refuses TO state the
object OF his journey.
The street railway strike In Baltimore
continued on Friday, without new de
volopments,
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17
Letter iroa n Parnell.

Rev. Charles Reilly, Treasurer of the
Irish National League in Detroit. on
Friday received q telegram from Ohas.
Isl. Parpell as fold VS.: "I thank yoH
for youY epcouraaing message advisinq
aes patch Of magnificent subscription OF
In elve thousand pounds. We here at
tach no credit Whatever to the state
ment recently cabled from America az
90 the existence Of any i'll feeling on
the part of the National League OF
America or its leaders towards our
movement. We have the utmost confi .
dence In the leaders OF the american
L-aoua. We value their exertions and
help most highly. and we trust tbal
your organization may maintain AID
extend is influence and high efficiency
until the vic DRY OF the Irish cause ID
secured. PARNELL
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17
Delaware Prize winners.

There we're over 600 dogs shown at
the New England Kennel Clubs Bench
Show, In Boston, last week. Some OF
the best specimens of the different
breeds In the country being present.
Delaware was represented by q portion
Of K. W. TESTERS Kennel at 6t. Geor-
Res, his English setter ''Dashing Bolle,' -
winning hrst honors 10 her class, and
his s'Gien Rock" attracted great deal
of attention from the local spoftsmen.
A puppy from the above brace (sold BY
Mr.. Jester, when two months old, to 8
ntleman In Pa won 1sr and specia
prize In the puppy class, he being moi
8 months old and competing with somt
several mouths o lder, Two Of the othel
three first prize W liners were hal
brothers 10 Dashing Belle, and could
not be Fought 10 day for $1,000.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17
Congress.


In the q, Q. Senate On Friday bills
were passed relieving the political disa-
Utilities Of John Rsudolph milton,
of North Carolina John Taylor Wood,
|of La, and pinwiddle b. PhLliips. of Va.
Mr.. Dolph addressed the Senate ON his
Indian Depredstions bill. Mr.. Gall
offered the following: Reeolved, That
Il. A. Finell, Q Demo rat, heretofore
|empleyed a. o skilled laboref ON the
Senate roll OF employees, who Was dis
charged BY the Sergeant at arms with
out cause, excep. 10 make place for q
Republican, be 70 instated on the roll
LOT Ssnate employees. Resolved, That
she Republican majority Or the SepatA
will allow the Democr alto minority tho
same proportion OF salaries 90 were
allowed by the Denocratic majority To
the Republican minority ~ 1879" Al
Mr.. Calls request the solutions were
laid on the table for the present. The
up. and Mr.. Camden spoke upon the
subject. After an executive session the
Senate adjourned until Monday.
In the House Mr.. Clements OF Georgia
from the Committee on Foreign Affairs
Il Iopotpou BaCk tuo DAubhTy AeooAusAoui
calling on the Prssid emit for any informs
ton In his possession relative to the OK
olusion Of American dAhing yeeseli
from tho right to enter ports OF the Do
minior OF Canada for the purpose o.
Itrading, purchasing supplies or LANDING
Dish caught In deep wster for shipmen
10 bond to the United StAtes, or doinI
,other acts which Canadian or othe
British vessels are freely permitted 4
lido In ports Of the United States. A-lso
requestipg the President to inform tn
House what steps have been taken
bring such warvantable and I'M
, friendly acts Of the Dominion authori
tics 70 the attention OF the British Gov
ernment. After remarks by Messr
, Dineley and Randall, the resolutio
was adopted. The rest OF the sest 10
and also an evening session were occr
pied by the consid Iteration Of the priva
bills.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17
!. What Is the opinion Of standard

". Wnms - buo OptulOn Oh bbAnuhku
medical authorities on kidney disease?
A. That the blood vessels and tubes
of the kidneys have become paraly zed
by repeated and long neglected copges-
tion and, having no nerve power TO CON
troll their action, the albumeD, the life
of the blood escapes, v lille the uric acid
and waste remain In and destroy the
blood. This sometimes results in dan.
gerdus blood poisoning; the only trae
scient ific blood tonic, before which these
symptoms and diseases rapidly fee
aWsy, Ia Warmers safe cure.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17
The Railroad Company blamed.

Another session Of the inquest In the
case Of William Edwards, who was
killed by being struck by o train ut the
Fourteenth street crossing Of the p, w.
q B. Railroad last Monday, was held
on Friday evening 81 the oface Of Un-
dertaker Palmer, and after short de
Liberation the following verdict was
rendered:
Resolved, That the said William Ed :
wards came to his death By being acci'
dentally struck by engine No. 305
drawing train No. SO, on the p, W. &
B. Railroad, at the Fourteenth street
crosainR, on Monday, April IL, about
0.06 Q. m
The Jury also adopted the following:
Resolved, That the men In charge OF
train Ne. 80. on the p, W. & B. Rail-
road, on Monday, April 10, 1895. are
exonerAted from all blame In causing
the death Of William Edwards, but that
the railroad company Ia censurAble for
Its neglect 10 provide safety gates OF
other proper means for the protection Of
the lives Of persons obliged to GROSS its
road NJ foarteenth street, In the city OF
Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17
4~~'A~~
BAao Ball.
Blu. Little Credlt to tho Profession.

DETROIT, Micb., Nov. b. loSo.-Three
years ago suffered much from enlarged
prostrate gland. Had TO have my
water drawn. The more doctored the
worse / got. w as completely broken
down. Almost out Of my head. Have
used 10 bottles of Warmers SAFE cure,
and am perfectly and entire1y relieved.
SOLOMON WESLEY, oo4 Grand
River avenue.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17

Edward Hawk, Frank sawdon and
Michael Duup, are spoken OF as cand l.
dates for Council from the Eleventh
Ward, vice Mr.. Dowpey, the present
Inember,H who declines to serve another
term, hoping to get something better
building inspector for instance. good
salary being attached 10 said cffice.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17

l .esS Prizes, amounting ts........... .s2o6, 500
Appiioatfon for rates 70 clubs should be
made only 70 the once OF the Company IN
New Orleans.
For further information write clearly, CIV
ing full address. POSTAL NOTES, Ell.
press Mon@y Orders, or New York Exchange
In ordinary letter. Currency By express,
(all sums Of % and upward at eur expensel.
addressed
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
Wsshingten. ID. Q.
Make ? Q. Money Orders payable sad sd-
dress Registered lsttsu 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
= E0w Orleans. La
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17

For cure of rheu ID atism, neuralgia IN
its various phases OF sciatica, tic doul-
ourenx, semi cranta, &c. use Salvation
Oil, the greatest pain-cure ON earth
Price % cents Q bottle.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17
NJ. w Lot

button shoes for baby, 70 cents. VIM:
II. Bsbcock, Fan lily Saoe House, SOt
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17
NOTICES.

TALK or KNIGHTS or Labor WE
l. are the Kaights of Labor. We labor 70
y ne go IDS at low prices fer the work. ing
pounds Of apricots 2bc; 2 pounds OF seedless
cherries. 26c. We will make our grand dis
play Of Esster goods next week. Have you
eeen our cent sugar. We nave tne best tea
and coffee AMI the whitest and ehespest
fionr In the city. Come and see the teWinR
mscnine given with french Wills soar; It Il
daisy. save wrappers and get presents
Hama at Toe; dried beef, lie per pound; 4
pounjs Of red raspberry jam Csc; Jelly. 90.
Como and SEQ for yourself that We give the
worth Of your money, At 1C2 Fart Fifth st.
a16-6tH L. M. WEIR.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17

d EMovAL- HUGH WARD, BOOT
II AMI shoe Oaker, has removed from ol2
Orange street TO southvest corner Sixth and
Shipley streete, where he will be ready at all
tim es to take your order for neat fitting
pair Of boots or shoes Satisfaction suaran-
teed. Repairing neatly and promp ly at
tended to. alb 4t
GEORGE q. MARIs, oOl:shipIey Sc
Translates q general Real Estate
branches.
C0ils cts rents, manages property.
Leans money only ON FIRST mort
gage. al2-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17
Good school

shoes. lace for little boys, only u sizes
II 60 is. VIM, Il, Baboock, 206 Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BIZ Re
- ce.ved by the undersigned until IL o.
clock, NJ, Arrll 81. for the ertc i0a Of o
building In this city for the WlLMi NaTON
SAVINGS FUND SUOIETY. p ans and
specific atlons may be seen NJ the office OF the
soeieiy any week day, Exec IT 5ATUR-
DAY, from q. m. to 4P. m. The right fs
reserved to reject any or all bids.
THUS Il. SAVERY,
a7.tf Chairman OF Building q jmmittee.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17

ITO WHOM 1T MAY JONCEkN-I
i hereby give notice that John g.
Boua Imam 10 no longer in my employ, or in
any way connected with b ush maa q Co.,
and all sarses are b srtbv notified not to pay
io the said iohu Il b -ughmen any acc UNITS
any way on our account. as he has no au-
tn GRITTY to c,llect whatever, and all not be
responsible for any debts Of his ocntr' citing.
Respectfully. JOHN BOU9HMaN
Trading as Bsuehmaa & o., No. 400
MAJ ket street. Wilmington, Dol. al4.tt
Daily Republican., 1886-04-17
TUsr WHAT WE ARE LooKiNG Fot

TUST WHAT WE ARE LOOKING FOR
81 and oao be found q. the great down
Uown bargain store, south west corn or Second
and Maraet streets.
An elegant chiid's suitfor only $l.2,.
A good boys suit 'or only q.
A good all VOL boys suit TO- $1T5.
An elegant all-wool cashmere suit, for %
a good evening suit for CATS
An sll-wool corsscre ruit all shades $3.50
Good working pants for men, 70 cents.
Good school pants for boys, 81 cent.
All wool pants Tor men, 81. IS.
II will pay lou TO give us call before 20.
tiny elsewhere. 1t the great cows town bar.
gain store, s. W. corner second and Market
Streets Wilmington, del. a14-1m