davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-24
Dependence and Independence.

A thimble, a needle and piece of thread were all lying on a lady's work table to- gether, tells writer in Ltttls Folks. Now, the needle had rather a nasty temper, and could give sharp bricks when it pleased, and this morning it was out of sorts, so it tried to pick quarrel with the thimble, and said, s2itefully: "You gave mo some hard knocks yesterday, and I wish you would be more gentle in the future." "It is true, I do push you hard, sometimes" answered the thimble, "but you known it is only when you do not do your work proper ly. and our mistress makes me keep you up to it." "Pray, don't yoa two quarrel" said the thread, wishing to be peaeemaker. "You mind your own business" retorted the needle "My business is your busi- ness," said the thread, for you are no use without me, and I am none without you" "That's just it,'' said the thimble. "A greet deal of nonsense is talked in this world about being independent, but my own opinion is that people should try to help one another, for, from the highest to the lowest, we are all very dependent on the good services of our neighboEs for some thing or other every day of our lives"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-24
SHOES FOR THE DEAD.
A Novel Industry in Which Chicago Sup-
 plies the Whole World.


 That there is nothing small about Chicago has been so frequently demonstrated as to need no reiteration, truthfully remarks the Chicago Heruld. But that Chicago supplies an article in the production of which 1t has no rival in the world may be news to many readers. It is an article for which there will be a ceaseless demand so long as peo- pie die and are buried in the prevailing style. If cremation should become general, or if the Stanford idea of squeezing the re- mains of beloved relatives into symbolic figures should prevail, the article spoken of would, of course, become useless. To the present funeral if it is carried out in the height of fashion, belongs burial shoe It is as necessary as any other part of the gar mentS worn on the last journey by young or old of either sex.
 The fact that the rigor mortis made the feet of dead persons so unwieldy as to necessitate foot-gear several sizes too large for a long time painfully impressed Joliet dressmaker, Miss Loomls. She went to work and constructed a shoe which not only did away with clumsy leather in easements, but, in true feminine style, she brought her ingenuity to such point that the corpse of a person may be buried in number 2s while the wearer in life required number 4s Of course the invention was promptly patented, and in the course of time company was incorporated which supplies two-thirds of all the manufacturers of and jobbers in funeral supplies through out the United States, and sends the product of the Joliet dressmaker's inventive genius even across the ocean.
 The invention Is, like many others, so simple that the wonder is why burial shoes have not been made before there were patent offices. The shoe consists of knitted pieces of wool or silk, which are inserted at the heels and at the insteps, making it pos sible to cover the rigid understanding of dead persons not only with snug it but in becoming style In block on Dearborn street dozen or fifteen girls are at work from morning till night of each working z day to manufacture nothing but burial shoes of ell siZes-from those for tiny ba- hies to the ones for the oldest inhabitants. They are made ip four cQlors-white, cream colored, brown and black-and three grades --brocaded satin, quilted satin and felt. Of the latter, which is the cheapest grade, but three of the colors are being manufactured, the natural felt being @ sort of cross be- tween white and cream-color The brown color is principally demanded for the funer- al of Catholics, and white and cream-colored for babies and women. Material, as well as ornamentat1on, are of such a variety and style as-to use business mans phrase to suit the most fastidious. The firm turns out from fifty to hundred pairs day, and they arc all taken rapidly, because burial shoes have, since the last year or two, be come necessary part of the outfit of the dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-24
CONLON BROS. & co
Popular Entrance Floor. EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACTIONS FOR
 THIS WEEK. Stupendous Sacrifice Sale that caps the climax of
 ' Ow Prices
Low Prices.

We will sacrifice during this sale the most complete and desirable line of goods in corsets, gloves, silk and lace mltts, ladies and children's hosiery; ladies white muslin gause, merino, lisle thread and silk UNDERWEAR
 Having to dispose of the large stock ot L. M. Bates & Go, purchased by us at the sheriff sale, together with our own gig antic stock, and knowing from experience that the quickest way to do it ill the short est time is to put it before the people at such low prices that will put to blush all pretended competitors prices. Every article is distinct prize and the price quoted is only one fourt@ original cost. The few selections appended are mere outline of our wonderful offerings:
 Ladies White Muslin Sets, consisting of Chemise, Night Dress, Skirt, Drawers and Corset cover all for S1.5O, worth 8 Ladies' Lisle Thread Vests in all the beau tiful shades, soc, worth S1. % ChildreI's fast black, ribbed Hose, with white feet, in all sizes, for 61c box,
 worth $1.25 Goods offered at our usual low prices al ways prove to be a tempting consideration to judicious purchasers, but goods at less than manufacturers prices are novelty that will prove irresistible
 CONLON BROS x co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-24
Cloak and Suit
 ParlOr Floor.

The enormous quentity of choice costumes just arrived from the sheriff sale of the bank rupt stock of l.. M. Bates X Co, Twenty third street, Sixth ave, New York, have crowded our spacious parlors, in fact uncom- fortably so. The room we must have for our fall goods which will soon commence to arrive and the money we must have so as 10 be able to take advantage of opport- tunities like the above as the oc- cur frequently if one only keeps on the alert for them. The var iety is so extensive it would be tedious to enumerate all in detail. To say we will sell you a Ladies White Lawn Suit for $3.25 gives you no idea of values. The eX- cellency of style and workman ship of these goods, (which, bear in mind, were manufactured for the Sixth ave trade that is the finest in ths country,) can only be fully appreciated by an in spection. The old saying is, there isalways a pick to the last, but first choice is most always the best.
 OoA,I0A ppoc 2 C0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-24
New England Disenfectant Co.

arr now prepared to furnish all kinds of Deoderizer and Discnfectant and sure preventative for Buffalo Bugs and Moth Wax and all kinds pertaining to the business; and furthermore our teams do all husiness between sunrise and sunset, and have control of all Disenfectants used in ;'lt N"uSatuck Valley, Meriden, Dan
 bury and New Britain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-24
OLD CHOIR TUNES
" And More Eggs-and More Eggs-and More Exalt Our Joys"

" And More Eggs-and More Eggs-and =@ More Exalt Our Joys."
 The standard of our fathers for many years, observes writer in the American Md1dzine, was "Watts and Select,n with it's hymns of self-examination, sorrow and doubt; and yet the choirs and singing schools did not always give us "Complalnt' and "Before Jehovah's Awful Throne;" they also gave "Coronation," "Sherburne," "Boston'' and ''Maiestyn They sang the more joyful strains of 'Jesus Shall Reign Where're the Sum-" "Strike the Cymbal," "How Long, Dear Saviour, Oh, How Long?" ."Fly Like a Youthful Hart CT Roe," "'While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks by Night" "Sound the Loud Timbrel Der Egypt'a Dark Sea-,' xs4
 They found relief in fugueing tunes that often gave most startling effect: And take thy pil-and take thy pil-and take thy pilgrim home,'' "And in the pi-and in the pi--and in the pious he delights" And Hearn to kiss-and learn to kiss-and learn bo kiss the rod," "Stir up this stu-stir up tt1is stu-stir up this stupid heart" And more eggs-and more eggs-and more ex- alt our Joys;" but the climax of sentiment and good singing was reached when the choir or singing school took up verse like this:
 True love Is like that precious oil
 Which poured on Aarons head,
 Ran down his beard and OCT his robes,
 Its costly moisture shed.
 It was not strange that Bishop Seabury wondered whether Aaron would have any hair left after he had been treated thus by the choir:
 Its costly moist-ran down his beard-
 Ure is-beard-his-Shed-
 Ran down his beard-his-down his robes
 It's costly moist-his beard-ure she'd
 His cost-ure robes-his robes-he shed
 1-t-s-c.o- l-y-moist-ure-shod.
 After many failures the choirs learned that it was best not to be too ambitious, even in sacred music. As to the singing of the congregation, it was discovered that the notes should be of equal length, that the range should not extend beyond middle c to c or D above. Then came a reaction in fa- vor of plainer music, and "Mear," Dun dee," "China," "Old Hundred" were pop ular. As the singing school faded from sight the quartette choir appeared on the musical horizon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-24
CHAPTER I.

TELLS OF TIlE STRANGE WILL OF MY GRAND
 FATHER, AMOS TRENowETH.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-24
BOarderS Wanted,

Rooms newly furnished thiougnout. Can ac- oommodate few good parties with Room and Board. First class board at reasonable rates.
 14o East Main Street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-24
TO BE CONTINUED.

A~ The remaining chapters of this in teresting story will appear in these col umns. It will be we'll worth reading Or der the paper sent to your house during it's continuance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-24

Next to Spencer & Pierpont's
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-08-24

[ATEVER claims this s t ory may have upon the notice of the world they will rest on no nicetieS of style or aptness of illustration. It is a plain tale, plainly told, nor, as l con- ceive, does its native horror need any in- senious. embellish- mont. There are
Daily Republican., 1888-06-16

BHILoa's CouaH and Uoasunpticx
Cure 10 sold BY us on guarantees. II
cures consumption. Sold by N. b. Oar
forth. cor. And and Market Bts.
sHnOH's vTrALrznA In what you
need for Constipation, Loss Of Appe
tte, Dixziness and all symptoms Of
Dyspepsia. Price 10 and rs cents Der
bottle. Sold BY n. b. Danforth, cor.
And snd Market SITS.
WILL YOU sUFFHR with Dyspepsis
and Liver Complaint Bhiloh's Vita
lixer Ii guaranteed to cure You. Sold
BY Danforth. nor. and end Market sis.
sLEzPLEss NIGHTS, made miserable
By that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure
Ia tho remedy for you. N. b. Dan.
forth. corner Second and Market ats.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-16

startled eyes; her breath .eams rapidly,
"You-you love me, Osoil?" she
whispered psntinsly. "You DO not
ne7"
He drew her suddenly into his arms,
and held her to his bosom, as though
he would fain keep her there, sheltered
from all evil forever.
"Not love you3" he said sadly. "Not
love you, when my heart has held you
In 1t ever since I hrst saw you, tiny
child, with eyes like stArsi My darling
through all those years you have seem
ed mine, although said NO word TO
you; and when Alton Forrest asked me
for you, he asked for all the glory OF my
life. Dear, 10 was hard to give you 10
him, but led to do II In silence. /
wished only your happiness; and now
now-Oh, my Intzl'
He held her clone and she did not
shr NIX from him.
He. cheeks were crimson, her eyes
were full OF light.
"AId now. oeci ? she Whispered
Alton FORFEIT 10 m led, Inez"
She laughed low musical laugh,
ara touched his cheek gently with her
hngess.
az am so glad" she said gsily. "I
70 feared he might want me to keep my
promise to him, aud never loved him,
Oeoil. was such child, and his face
was handsome. II WAS only when /
beIsn to think OF going away from You
that knew how much you were TO me.
l have not grieved for Alton; I was try.
Ing 10 fght down my love for you.
did not think you cared for me and
was very miserable. Cool, l have
never been 80 happy IS am now.
am so Rlad you love mtP' 4
"Intz. you are sure-sure? You do
not say this all from pity2 You love
me, not Alton FoFrest2"
mot Alton Forrest, my Oecil," she
Whispered In his ear. "rhat was
girlish fancy. and such things die.
This is . woman's love, and such things
never de-"
my darling" he said below his
breath, "my precious one-my owni"
Daily Republican., 1888-06-16

William D. Grover, OF Medae,d. has
on exhibition q. his residences q wonder
ful freak Of nature In the f,wer king.
dom. Il is flower bearing strong re-
ssmblance to the white rote, which he
recently pluoked from the stem OF his
orAbspple tree, where ne found 1t grow
Ing among olump of apples. How 1t
came there is o mystery. Ths flower 10
about one inoh and half In diameter,
OF the parest white, with a yello v
petal,
Daily Republican., 1888-06-16

Is the wonderful remedy for all diseases
and weakness of ths eyes. A gentleman
who could not sse an object threa feet
off could see distinctly and plain good
distance away on using one bottle. 30
with many others whom we can refer
to. Supplied In 25 and 30 cent bottles.
Prescription OF DIR. J. simms q Son,
4th and King sts., Wilmington, Del
Bold By dealers.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-16

az enid like to buy q hat for my
huabard," sad the young woman, tim.
idly, to the salesman. II want 1t for =
surprise, but I've forgotten 20 bring one
of bis old ones along, AMI l doi't know
what Size he wears"
"What 10 hls oooapatlon?" inquired
the salesman.
"He edits the society column OF the
Weekly Au Fait, i"
am sorry, madam" rejoined the
salesman, "but wa have nothing smaller
than No. 6 In s;ock. i"
Daily Republican., 1888-06-16

Among the special attractions
for this week.
so pieces Of Swiss, Cambria,
and Pique Flouncings, 50 cents
to Sz.25 a yard. ...
A few Swiss Panels left, to
be closed out at three-quarters
price. #
Foot and hand wear.
81 dozen ladies' pure Silk
Mitts, reduced from Is to rs
cents a pair.
The balance Of our 81 Silk
Gloves, in the right shades,
colors and black, to be closed
out at so cents a pair. That
means two pairs Of gloves for
one.
Gents, Ladies and Children's
regular made Hose at I2H
cents a pair. No one need go
without stockings now. A lot
OF IS. cent Isle Thread Goods
to go in the sale at 37H cents a
pair.
In the Wash Goods Depart
ment.
81 pieces Menado Stripe, last
week IS cents; now IS cents a
yard. IL pieces Lace Effect,
last week 81 cents; now 20 cents.
20 cent Challis 10 cents.
French and American Sateens
in new effect; no shown in
America until a few days ago.
PARASOLS. PARASOLS.
Now is the time and the
prices are in your favor.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-16
Fireworks at Fsrguson's, II r. 81.


The LectuI er's Home.
Husband-MAry, III never bs able to
prepare my lecture while you're doing
90 much talking and all the lids are
yelling.
when do You deliver yous loot mr.. ?"
"To-night."
"What 10 It about?"
1.-THE ideal Christian home.u
Daily Republican., 1888-06-16

window Shades, window shades.
Housekeepsrs wanting window shades
made OF the best material and at the
lowest cash prices, oan get them ut L.
II. sprinEer's, 229 Orange street.
N. B.-Venetian Blinds painted and
rimmed. All orders promptly Allied.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-16

The celebrated Tires B. B. B. Cigar,
manufactured by II. IT. Bourbon IL
Bro, No. 2l9 West Second street. The
best &c. cigar In the oity. Try them.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-16

The excursion of the Delaware Gam
gerbund on the 18th inst. will be by
subscription only.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-16

kshLE-UArlL JULY lST, THE
.MLhiigIon msrtet, thoroughly we'll
~ tqulppei; suitable for q public
NEet, ernorg CT 10 q tyndlcste OF
a Apply TO W. V. BOND,
fN'N all ". sd st.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-16

Ask for Youths Smoking Tobacco o
Jos. WAllacs. 657 Pine street.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-16

u sALS-hAsY TERMS, a fARM
|ols seNs, miles from Wilm int tor,
laG SOCK, tr9is, "a, and possess loo
zendeliSd Wonla take o small htuts
RiMinSton 10 pNt exchange. GEO. X.
Nssal, 6 Market Etrsot. Host
Daily Republican., 1888-06-16

Erom 145 POUNDS to IVA Pounds.

Cuticnra, the great skin cure, and Cuticura
Soap prepared from II, externally, and Cuti-
cura Resolyent, the new blood purifier, In
ternally, are positive cure for every form of
skin and blood disease, from pimples to scrof-
ula.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-16

kSAhh-1Uuu bulLnINa 1TUHk
osliT''ni Al East Lake PARK and also
iIh var. E.rsisonaDle prices. ISAAC
~. Vsicfo:t p. o., Del.
Ea.s Furnished. mlOtf
Daily Republican., 1888-06-16
Sore From kne8 toj Ankle,

Skin entirely gone. Flesh n mass OF dis.
ease. Leg diminished one third in
size. Condition hopeless Cured by
the Outicura Remedies.
For three years was almost crippled with
an AWFUL sore leg from my knee down to my
ankle; the skin was entirely gone, and the
nesh was one mass of disease. Some physi-
ctns pronounced II lncurable. II had d.
minlsht d about one third the size of the other
anu was In hopeless condition. After Try
ing all kinds of remedies and spending hun
dreds Of dollars, from which 1 got no relief
whatever, was persuaded to try your Cuti-
cura Remedies. and the result was as follows
Afler three days nc tlced decided change Tor
the better, and at the end Of two months l
was completely cured. My flesh was purified
and The bone (Which has been exposed for
over year, got sound. Ihe flesh began to
ow, and TO. day, and for nearly two years
past, my leg is a. well as ever 1t was sound in
every respect, and not sign ofthe disease to
=. q. AHERN, Duboise, Dodge Co., Ga.
Terrible Suffering From skin Diseases.
have been a terrible sufferer for years
from diseases Of the skin and blood, and have
been Obliged to shnn public PAGES by reason
OF my dlshguting hume, 5. Have had the best
0fphysiclans and spent hundreds of dollars,
but gotno relief until l used the Cuiicura
Remedips, which have cured me, and left my
skin as clear and my blood az pure as q
child's. IDA MAYBAbS,
Olive Branch Z. O., MisJ.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-16

-.srx,l-BY A WELL EDUoAcEip
UANTsp,s,ltu, iuess young man Of ",
N Pr, becFhseper or clsrk,c 90 apetent
ktiluon =, sT niotflce, experieuesd, saety
|nl Me-, @l AeStists Business, No. sis sp,ucs
Daily Republican., 1888-06-16

-.r,I-MAN AND WIFE, OK
MANlf ~ n,,s n 10 occupy pleasant SEQ
ussis room and bosrd In quiet
s Nv kllo.uyenisnoss, moderate VA w
[ifV,s, s. STREET.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-16

PRSALE, "A GOOD BAY MARE, is
hlads hlsh, 8 years ole, to1nd and.
n fss'ltsl Of cars, s tirst.claes read
can te bought right for want Of use.
Fistt thls oElce and can DO seen at
o1 fIii1 nea' Madison street, roar Of
|tnll 2hJp. tl2tf
Daily Republican., 1888-06-16

Summer has come in lk.1 It's easily made
Ia flood. Every hour spep, bearabIe. Look i'm
in heavy and an uucom 1 orr Rarrain Room
Portable Suit levies tax Or ord 81
Your strength and discounts ~ 80
Iyour wages for the week. IoTCdDle CloCnIHSs
- Look in our Bar
lgaln Room and save or of the price.
Look in our Bargain Room. and You'll be
Iafraid to spend to-day's money anywhere
Comfortable and Cool. else. Nothing ex-
Comfortable and Cool. cells Flannel or
Comfortable and Cool. Serge for steady
Comfortable and CaoI. comfort and SER
lC0mf0rtabie and Cool. vice.
Comfortable and Cool. Flannel Suits
Comfortable and Cool from $40 up. A
comfortable and Cool. good Serge Suit
Comfortable and Cool. at $40. The best
Comfortable and Cool. in the country for
1880
The Wanamaker Serge-a special and
extra good quality for SIS.
The same, ] lined with silk, $40,
Slmonis Suits-beautiful fabrics and
pleasing medium and light colors; sum-
mer weights: lined, lined, and skeleton.
SIS and 500 per Suit.
Every sort of thin clothing, and the
very lowest prices. Nobody's purse is
likely to scare at them.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-16

DININ9-ROOm GIRL.
1s,i ~ who rs, m naS ssp'r hppiy s al
I,sa spi'i, fourth and orange i i.ss.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-16

SAIL =. "A rHREE.sPRIRa
.Fsgoh, made by q ltta h Kaiser, been
I,An, VIII 70 | cheap, Apply 70
sntLa x BIO, Poplar and LORD
1t.tt
Daily Republican., 1888-06-16

z.Srrn-BY A sMsLL FAMILY,
nd in countfy for tao snmmes
I,,,i,S near RliIinItea and e9nyeaises
.s lG,s pts:sr:ci. Address T. L. tais
Daily Republican., 1888-06-16
Por Rent.

lfsb,s barllhG FOLLOWING DE.
fs,ral, !. u totm7 al bath,
h asbi, f0oms and bath,
Ra75 l.'l,gal =, rooms And tAth.
eas'fee I, O., roma and bath.
bla.,e. . :, ttAui and bath.
tfsnsiiaS; le11I and bath.
Fal n -. III; I. = folAs and bsth,
Psup,vi.,s,s'.,a y, 9ro1mg and bath,
h. qtb =, " ava lie rooms and bath.
E,iF,5 ~, T. leom' and bl:a.
k.l36st elesenl bath.
= apply to HEsIlIS en-
Daily Republican., 1888-06-16

.,yn --olPIrALIsTs AnD IN
. vsstoIs, y Nh M exclusive sale Of the
VI eenuol,a.ss nd Pianos 10 Q large ena
Csisn 0rgs,n, sr w c,ysrins several ssates
Sssluis Monopoly; drsss VIM. 81 AsiUs,
flllsni iatei'ir cth street. or jos. y
tssdsnl 70 "a "a Trsas,, 1880 n. z7th ~ 4
EKEB ssc' n ,a O, 0kEEN, agent toe
bllsdapnis; y, " iluington, Del, BY Letter
SplsJ .lesIp; ,',pectus free by mail: oiose
.s,,IIs.tlOu invited.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-16

sAhh-ONE Or THE OLDEST
=; vi. es'abslshod grocery stores in
,ela par Of city. Good rea sons for
l''ha easy. Address l., this
E. JET II
Daily Republican., 1888-06-16

|ins.' n ~ - yAs WILMINGTON
llsgs y. ma Mtdlaen streets, I1r
h. n X; X, do Aplly h AHTHT n
= " b Oor.fta d sbial "a y ,, :, y
. tAp m - SIT
Daily Republican., 1888-06-16

En, va H. =. = r tl5aEn I'D MT
eaIlY at sos Lom6 I'D ii n. ns
n22-lf
Daily Republican., 1888-06-16

sA.t.-A cw0sc IEY BaIUk
fal', No Oil Non zoe at .est, contains
wla sal rata, In hrs, olass ord or
v aSs.a .nyinlen,ee. Apply to A
|AsON, at tbiI otrOa. iJ-tf
Daily Republican., 1888-06-16

bal ! ~ GiluD nUSIrrss
keli " ~. = 70 afo.iy, for any h, 2 z
E,4,25 ss79heole; "a o. s ytTrs
b. n 1 ~ 81 particulars addr,ta
13et
Daily Republican., 1888-06-16

Ev.NrIp-AN EXPL I'm y II u
s,isd1iy IN tho shoe business 10 go
w. Nay lIity FOX this seSlon. Apply al
King 'teet.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-16

Selo,y il ~; ~ ZINE RuUM FOR a
asE.t = p. ,as .saikhsss bull ding. 10Th
~ AVN 1t, Hbtf
Daily Republican., 1888-06-16

sALF,-6sAaRss or QERMAr.
M nan a's'otiatlon, nearly 3 yesrs
ftyp'I y I. +, HUDSON, Gi.y msr-
D'i ..--.-.-- iAbi2t
Daily Republican., 1888-06-16

TlNTIp-A Pr ITESTAEr GIRL
N ir7 1sseEsl heusewoik st 70 leVs
knn street. io's'
Daily Republican., 1888-06-16

HIyTED,-AN EN- ERGETIC AND
setiye man TO canvass And coiiect'
bly Al i0i Market ST., ind noor. h<--iih'
Daily Republican., 1888-06-16

\, S IN = SEVERAL THREE
eAi' .=IArNALL, III Marke
mlS-m-w-sa-lm
Daily Republican., 1888-06-16

SINd Room dELP.
Y lpl IL o. cotton mill. isth and l'on-
n tu.sB WV
Daily Republican., 1888-06-16

~ 49, X htHp-A 9 RCUMED
n : az y ,A9, SOL Poplar etrset, " lth bath
III ga coagentsneeI; i'm mediate
A.ll.Ee ca prem .ses. lt.8ta
Daily Republican., 1888-06-16

sa;'H.-A DJI OF BUILDIHa
y, ee3s!l!.Rg OF sssh, doors,
IN y iaj,, &C. Also building fol
h a AIR No, lie King at. iT.tf
Daily Republican., 1888-06-16

~ l'L-LsRaE AND SMALL
rr ,I,i, oi' Wagons at hir prices. Al
Il 1ait ~. !, q Guinness wagons. N,
ioNp' 81 aad tf0uch SITS. AlO.8mf
Daily Republican., 1888-06-16

|H ss,,S-sa kRhA FINE YOUNG
W., ". ~. cF!Vieg h5rsss. Guaranteed
m W. X. FLlHN,
Newport, Lei.
Daily Republican., 1888-06-16

10 FEED OYLiN-
du press, Apply at all ship'e7
4, lb-s-h
Daily Republican., 1888-06-16

TAINTED 10 ARDERs, FIRST GLASS
rrMnodAtonS. I Il. ID 81. II In
Daily Republican., 1888-06-16

bAnilD-BUARDERs; HoMEOuh-
tuitL oO3 Market street. 10 2tA