davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-17

SALE EXTRAORDINARY.
NOTHING But BARGAINS IN DRY
GOODS.

NOOOO.
axe Check Muslin for 4kc;
igbc L0ce-Stripo Check Muslin for 4kc
lsc Corded White Goods romnantsl for &C.;
g. Figured Lawns, Ia remnants, only &c.;
The best quality H. Cheese Cloth, al oolors.
only 8kc.;
price only exc;
simpson Black Calicoes. in remnants, only sHc. !;
Yuu Yard-Wido CDbleached Sc. Cotton unel,
cut price 5c.;
Fun Ysfd-Wids 100 Bleschsd Cotton, cut price
only &c -.
Coitonaao f5r Men aud Boys Pants, worth s5c,
cut price only i0c;
GA.. cut price only Ike;
Yard. wide Genuine Pacinc Lawn, In black,
Black aud White, ana Beautiful Fancy
Styles. worth i2Hc-. cut price only 90. a yard.
These goods arc very nne;
summon styles. cut price only Sc;
81 EAtlstO Ia q beautiful blAck-ano-M hite
Siripe, worth los, cut price only SAc
isc. Brown Duck, for Overalls and Shirts, cut
price only &c:
cut price only 4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-17
HELD & CO.,
6O9 BROAD STREET,
[je l7-Su, ,Tu&Thl

(tAME To JAMES ALFREDA
~ JoNEs's FARM, ON the Hermitage m
road, last Monday evening. MULE IH
Owner will come, prove property, pay
charges, and take 10 away.
10 i7-ir ". J. ROLF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-17

r oST, ON THE 18TH INSTANT, ON
lL broad between Nlnetesnth and nghih
strests, . GOLD LoCKEf. win Fob-chzin. The
Under vill be rewarded II rsturned 70 1919 east
Broad street 10 is-its
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-17
Special Prices al Notion
Counter.

Tho power % attraction that NO pos
eess at our Notion counter n entirely
due 20 tho low prices We have marked
on each article. aud another feature va
. claim t. that We have tho most com
plele assortment ia this department.
. We adj fow new special attractions
this week with new prices.
: whiap Brooms worth 25c. for iOr esch.
: LOT good steel scissors worth Pc. for
l7r:
HooE-a1d-ryo Tape worth l5c. yard
~. ~ quality SIR Elastic down to soc. a
i7c quality six Elastic down to Ice.
yard:
loc. quality Cotton Elastic down u Sc.
yard:
. SOC. Dress Shields, silk covered. down 10
25c. q pair;
. New io' OK raaKable Combs, every
. Oue guarauioed. AZ 10. each,
. Good Clothes brushes 40 gjc.;
: Good Hair Brushes 0t &c;
. Real Leather Belts worth s5c. for 2oc.
: each:
: dozen good Wash Buttons foe 81.
. White. Cream, aud Black Hat Pins, l0c.
. dozen or lc. each:
Correct Splits worth ilc. for &C.:
: dozen Mhalobones worth sc, dozen,
S.;
: Chlldrcn's Hose supporters worth i7c
FOR l0c pair:
: ladies' Patent cuff Holders for loc.
set:
: Motalic Hair Brushes worth 25c for
l5c.;
: Screen Fans worth 81 for 6Jc. csoh:
. jOc. large Feather Fans for $50. each
: Black satin Fans worth a4c for 2sc.
: each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-17

WARWICK PARK.-A GRAN ID
w SACRED CONCERT will be held at WAR
WICK PARK SUNDAY. June l7th. Music by
full regimentsl band ~ pieces. Boating, sail
ing, aud bathing. Refreshments scrycd at city
prices. GONDOLA leaves Rich mond At 10 A. ~,
100. 4, and +. NJ. Returning leaves Warwick
Park at ll:l5 A. NJ. e:45, BIS and 73) p. NJ Fare.
% cents for round nip. Children under i've
yeais free. je l7-lt
NOONLI HT EXCURSION
vi STEAMER ARIEL THURSDAY NIGHT,
June 81, 1888, by Trinity Lodge, /. O. G. 7. Good
music. Refreshments at city prices. steamer
leaves 7:20 2. N. Tickets: Adults. 50c.; chill
dren, 25c. Tickets can be had OF auy member OF
the Lodge or at the boat 10 N-it
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-17
T Ow RATES ON sTEAM-s,-1
ER ARIEL
FOR MOONLIGHT AID DAY EXCURSIONS
BruHica
CHURCHES. SOCIETIES. AND OTHER ORGAN.
izATIoSs CAN PAY oFR gAkIR
INDEBTKDNEsA

THIS company n now ready 10 engage he ron
uisr att EsDAY AND THURSDAY NOON
plAa without risk OF loss.
Also, DAY EXCURSIONS 70 Ola Point Nor
fox. Virginia Beach. and Washisgtsa. u q, 90
. very liberal aud probable plan V sxcursaoa
pAfiieA
csil TOR circular showing plsns of sscursiouA
lSvIS " EtslGkk,
Agent Virginia Steamboat ConpAay.
sp86 tiH east Asis street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-17
IMMENSE REDUCTIONS IN
Dress Goods.


SOLID CAsHMEREs, value &c., reduced o4kc.
ayArd; ... .,..-..,-,-,
STRIPED and CHECKED BEIGE sUITINGs,
value l5c., reduced 10 lie, yard;
12Hc. CASHMERES, sERGES, and D1AGoNALS,
in all colors and black, reduced TO lOc-
yard;
s6-inch WOOL sUITINGs-only ono piece each
Light Gray and Tan-yalue 35c., now re-
duccd 10 lgc. a yard;
WHITE aud CREAM CASHMEREb, rs Inches
wide, value &c. reduction price &c. yard;
56-inch CREAM ALBATROSS, value GOc., re-
duced 10 47c. yard;
ss-inrh CREAM CASHMERE, value Sc. re-
duced 20 50, yard:
BLACK NUNS YELLING. value sOc., reduced to
pc. a yard:
8-inch BLACK CASHMERE, value 35c., re-
duced 10 24c a yard;
s6-inch BLACK VICTORIA CLOTH, value T1c.,
reduced 10 25c. a yard:
BLACK SERGES, &c inches wide, value i5c., re-
duced TO 32c yard;
ss-inch BLACK NUNS vEILINGs, Value 65c.,
reduced ~ 49c. a yard:
duced from 25c. 10 I2hc. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-17

DOWN GO PARAsOLS WITH A CRASH.
Hot Pinch Satin Coaching Parasols In stripes
and checks, natural wood handles, at e9c.,
we're f1.25;
lot 22-inch Satin Parasols with lace covers At
sl.i9 were sold at tl.4S;
lot Black Satin Parasols, Silk Spanish 0uipure
Lace Trimmings. lined IN ali colors, at $l.75
selling everywhere AT $3.50.
ts-special crashing price for this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-17
WARWICK PARK.

CONDOLA CHIlBORAZ0
leaves her wharf daily Except Spndsysl, a. 80
A. NJ. 230. 8, and 7:;0 p. ". Rtturning, leaves
Warwick PARK OF lis, 345, 6:I5 ana n p. N.
On sundays leaves richmond al 10 A. 81, i:30,
l. and y. ". Returning leaves Warwick PARK
81 li:l5 A. NJ. 2i5, BIS, aud 530 2. NJ.
Fare. IS ceuts each way; round trip 25 cents:
children uador .ye years free Beating. sail
ing. nshinK. and batbing. RofresbfnsnIs served
al city prices. Tho company reserves tho riRnt
10 hold portions Of the grounds and oi tie pa
ylion for private partlos
THOMAS ELLErT, Secretary,
No 2S north Ninth street. Richmond, Va
nny9-Auli
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-17
SlcisS FOltRcin6.
Hanabur6 En1br0idereS.

We have the largest liue q Hamburgs In this
civ Our prices cannot be matched. We have
made some special prices for this sale.
Embroideries at =, B 4, y 6, s, 10. l2Hc. 70 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-17

EXCURSION TO NORFOLK on
II SATURDAY NIGHT. JUSz ~, 1888.

Train leaves Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
depot at IL O'Clock z. ST.; returning, leave. Nor
folk SUNDAY NIGHT at 9s'0. giving etcurion-
lists an opportunity 10 sponf the day ~ Ocean
View or Virginia Beach. Parties Wishing 20 en-
Toy delightful trip will have an opportunity 10
a refreshing saltwater bath. and many ofher ~.
fractions will DO afforded those Who 80 with us.
Round trip, $50 special coaches for lAii5s
and escOTtH.
Tickets FOR sale az the train by Tho following
committee: George ". Dance, W. Il. CLARK, and
John Fqdie Barf0Ot is J-its
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-17

Prices to make Mastngs move. We have no
room for them: consequently they must go:
zoe Plain White Mating cut down 70 The ex-
ceedingly low price OF i0c.
CSC Fancy Check Mating, cost 1886 TO import
cut down 10 l2kc;
Joiniless Plain White Mating. worry good quail
~, worth S0c.. cut down 10 l4c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-17
gs&THE THIRD WEEKzGg

GREAT HAVOC MADEloN PRICES OF
SILKS.
Black Gros-Grain silt, rich and heavy. warranted
not TO cut or break, at 93c. Has been our
regular 1i.25 goods.
Black Gros-Grain SILK, superior quality, soft and
very rich In lustre, warranted not 70 cut or
break, best value IN the South, att1.fa Has
been our ti57 goods
sB-Above Black silks are imported and prices
are special for this week.
Grand sale Of importers line Of French Fans,
representing Manipulated and gsuze, in white
satin and silk, black, and cardinal These Fans
are worth from 81 to s.. Your choice OF the en-
tire lot
S9c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-17

GREAT LACE SALE.
v.encisnnos Lace Flouncings 20 inches wide at
~. 72, So ana Csc. all reduced 25 per cent
plark spanish Guipure Flounce a. inches wide,
rich blacks, Of s.. q. fi.4s, and fi.7S. Re
d4red from IS 20 SOC on yard.
grll. Embroidered FlouncinEs a. inches wide,
si65. 81 and 9ic., and $40 70 $3.50 re-
auction Of p 70 SOC. per yard from regular
price.
ta-A special cut for this week.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-15
Scene on the Bovery,

There was a queer scene on the Bowery
day or two ago, when one Of the clothing
houses gave away 600 ovcrcoats TO poor
boys, demanding quarter from each boy,
| for some wise reason not clearly eX-
Qlalued. The little gamins who sell the
papers got most of them. Possibly you
/ think that was good. and that they would
be snug and warm this winter Well, /
don't know. They are, beyond and above
all other, the stTangest part Of our popu-
latiou. They are like little rats or foxes
Their origin is easy TO get a.; they are the
children Of love, Of paUpers, Of vaga-
bonds, and of the squalid tenement dis
tricts. Thousands either have no homes
or else don't so to them, but live in iodg
ings, Iewsboys' homes, and IN wagons,
garrets, cellars and the general poke holes
Of the city. The bootblacks are their
brothers and chums, and 1--we in the same
way. They al snoke-either stumps,
picked up, or cigarettes al two fox a cent.
Their stoves are the grstincs over boilers
under the streets; their dissipation is al
tendance Of the galleries Of the cheapest
variety shows; their best fun Is found in
fighting.
They are Wild beasts" said the clerk
In the publication Office OF newspaper
the other day. They are devoid Of atfec-
ton ard gratitude. They swear a. you II
you speak kindly TO them. run away from
you II you offer them advice, jeer at you
If you are well dressed and pass group
OF them. II We take pity on them and IL
vite them into the press room in cold
weather they break the windows, hack
the woodwork and even 60 so far as 70
take stones or weights and break the
heaviest iron work While they wait IN
the Office TO buy paper. they dig trenches
II the counters with the steel pens and
break the holders IL Two. One day one o.
the clerks gave one Of these boys q good
derby hat that re had tired Of. Another
clerk asked the boy why he did Tot say
Thank you 'A-s-s-h,' the boy replied,
go chuck Jour mother overheard
What are you going 70 do with the hat"
the clerk asked. Sell IL in Baxter street
for fifteen cent?, be replied, and play
cTuse wid de money. Julian RalDh's
New York Letter
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-15
MILLER PIANOS.

The celebrated Henry +. Miller grand. square and
upright pianos. used 10y the great OF the
day. and endorsed 10y them, The agency for them
Ior ,tRlS territory has been secured by Mrs. Mary
NrwcOnb. OF this city.
These pianos are used in the College OF Music a.
GafHelg University. exclusive Of others. also uy
Prot John W. Netyalf for his own private use lie
hdNlnS used them .pr the last six years The>s
hoS are noted for their ine quality 81 tone dQra-
o.LtN ~ workmanship and power OF remaining in
IHhe. orders may he left with Mrs. Mary Nevcornb
ha2tL North Boarding Hall UniverS " Place or
Win MISS nlanche Newcomb, Garfield University.
sSlmo
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-15
BoYHooD.

All, then how sweetly closed those crowded days,
The minutes parting one by one, like rays
That fade upon summers eve.
But, oh, what charm or magic numbers
Can give me back the gentle slumbers
Those weary, happy days did leave!
When by my bed l saw my mother kneel,
And with her blessing took her nightly kiss;
Whatever time destroys, he cannot this
Zen now that nameless kiss feel.
Washington Aliston.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-15
Excursion ;. Tickets

To San Diego. Los Angeles, San
Franclsco and all California
Route, good for six months with
stop over privileges and
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-15
The Result of Debt.

\ japanese proyerb says that friend a.
hand is better than all your relations at
distance, so little money IN your pocket
is better than all the credit in the world
Ii is astonishing sometimes how much a
little money will buy, and equally sur
prising how quickly bill reaches a hun
dTed, and Vet we may have little to show
for II. One purchasing on credit buys
rashly and generously; he does not think
Of pay day. which seems far of. certain
like death, but as remote and inta al BILE
II is SO easy TO buy things in this way.
one hardly stops to count the cost, by
this method ii almost seems as if all the
things we covet grew on trees, and all we
had 10 do was 10 put out her hands: we
seem TO be fed and clothed as If by
miracle, and it is surely miracle if we
pay the bill due in due season To con-
tract bill is 70 contract an obligation, to
give another the advantage; we believe
that half the forgeries and entertainments
in the country are the direct result Of
debt. Half the paralysis and heart
disease which ends mems lives in their
hey6sy may be traced TO the worry con-
sequent upon debt; worry kills more peo-
pie than work. or love, or any disease II
writes wrinkles IN the face, il discalors
the skin, makes the hair fall ont and en-
coUrases dyspepsiA-HaxDer's RazaE
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-15
CHOICE OF ROUTES RETURNING.

For time tables and Information
write or call At City Ticket office,
127 Main St, Wichita, Kan.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-15
HART PIONEER NURSERIES.
FORT SCOTT. Kan.

1yra Montgomery Resident Agent. Sells all kin Is
Of nursery stock wholesale and retail Especial at
tentlon Invited 10 ornamental trees everCreenS etc
Hardy H. Perpetual Roses. ClemateS. Houeysuckles,
Etc. White Towering Shrubs White Moss Roses,
and Irish jumpers. for cemetery decorations. Viii
cal. on any who may wish 10 order. Address Tyra
Montgomery, lis Main St. Room q, Wichita. Kan.
iSLlm
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-15
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRrTANNIoA

American Reprint NTH Edition J ". s,otsar
60, fGbii>heEs Mrs l. : Carter special sgen, for
wick and Shawnee counties once ~ DouDiss
ave-, r0oU Is Wichita, Kan. dSs
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-15
Experience as a Clock Eepairer.

Manager Ebbets, Of the Nassau toboggan
slide, at one time enjoyed the reputation Of
being SO expert Jack of all Trades that he
could do anything. He has lost that reputa-
ton now, and this resulted from his efforts
to repair a clock. He tells the story in this
way:
You see had friend who was a clock
maker. So one day one of cur clocks go. out
OF order and / took it down to his store to
see what was the matter with it, and lie said
Why, it only wants to be boiled and baked
and it Will be al right
well he took the clock apart, threw the
works into boiling water; then took them
out and put them into an oven and dried
them He next oiled them and put them
into the frame, and we had no further
trouble with the clock. OF course. got the
credit for it, and my reputation spread
only the further One day a neiChbor
called at our house and brought very
valuable timepiece with him. 1t was one Of
those old fashioned high bronze clocks. He
said that it would not work, and wanted me
to mend it l proceeded just as l had seen
my friend do. l took the clock apart and
put the works into 4 pail of boiling water,
and afterward into the oven of the range.
After they were thoroughly dried l oiled
them and put them back into the frame, but
greatly to my astonishment and the chagrin
Of my parents, who had been laudins me 70
all their friends, the clock would not CO."
what was the reasonF was asked
Well, the main spring was broken, sen
tentiously replied Mr.. Ebbets-New YORK
Evening Sun
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-15

For Colorado, California, Ore
gon and all Pacific Coast points
this Is the favorice route.
, 1888-01-05
oENING THE NEW YEAR


WOO n
prices
at
h a e d
hs
be not wntt1n
esJa~ysr eFaMn nw CENTS %hM
AMwpA~@ O AbArsm mEenm ~ 25@t@w wmM 75cma
10peces a
THE COMING WEEK We WILL Offer
N NEWMARKET (IOIk& full VALUE It g2 GOOD IAIIE EPOR 7
q
ONLY ONE PRICE.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-07-28
Why We Will Win.

A correspondent has asked US for !
plain statement Of the reason for oul
faith in the triumphant election oI
Cleveland and Thurman. We will
endeavor TO answer the inquiry briefly
without overs,ating anything that bear:
upon the grounds Of our confidence.
We have already dwelt ON the won.
derful unanimiiy Of the Democratic
party for Cleveland, and explained ouI
conviction that the feeling ofthe people
Of the United Suites toward the pres.
ent president is AKIN TO that Of the
masses Of his supporters toward Lincoln
after he had been severely tried and
found true and capable. The senti.
ment is one Of iniimacy between the
people and their chief public servant
arising out Of equal devotion to com.
mon end and sincere Z, fort to promote
it by direct and plain endeavor. No
manifestoes Of organizations, no journ
alistic puffs, are needed To introduce
Cleveland TO the people. They know
him as a man knows his mex, door
neighbor or his brother, and they un
deTs'aHd that what he does he does
for them in the way they would like
him TO do il. They suspect him Of no
Interior motive, nor Of cherishing any
scheme for the benefit Of himself or
any one else but the people at large
Trey trust him. They have tried
him. They have fouI.d HIM true. and
they will no. stop him in The middle
Of his work
We believe that this sentiment
means votes to be counted by the mill
lion, and therefore we think IS we
said five months ago that in the ex
tent Of the Democratic majority the
result Of the national election Of 1883
will relatively more closely resemble
that of the state contest in 1882 than
the conclusion Of the federal electoral
campaign Of 1854.
The result Of 1874 was Democratic
success. From what elemen, can
votes now be- drawn to reverse il.
The Democratic party is not dis
iracled by any important local or fac.
tionAl or divisional jeal uses or Secess
ions, as j, was four years ago. There
will be more Democratic votes polled
for the ticket this year than then.
Cleveland has gained strength. and
Thurman is, to say the least as popular
a candidate as Hendricks was.
As we have seen by recent express.
ions Of influential independent papers,
Humans popularity is not limited
by strict party lines. Independents
hail his nomination as the hes, possible.
Republicans admire him exceedingly.
His early opposition to the Chinese in.
vasion render him the favoriie OF The
Pacific coast, and his sleadfas, anti
monopoly championship Of popular
rights against the jobbery and Cypress.
ion Of the great corporations has made
him the idol OF workmen and labor
organizations
These unques,ionablc facts render il,
impossible for any fair mind to see the
slightest ground for Republican hope
Of reversing the national verdict Of
I8S4.-New York Star.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-07-28
New Ballot Boxes.

By mn act of The late GENERAL assembly
new hllnl.h0xcs are To- l1 used IL this
State. each nnr io hc onr tni outside
measure. ns near NJ may lc IN width. depth
AMI length. stripped and SECURED an each
edge and corner with iron or bnss snas To-
prevent II frum bclng easily lrokcn. aud
To- hnven w0o'len iii. which shall In fast i.
ene'l with iron HINGES an,l a good lock; an,l
there " 10 BE- in the iii a slit Just lar:c
enough TO admit a single foliled ballo, AZ
one time. and the sides 1T the hox Ia De
clear plate. glass. not lrss than onc-righlh
Of an inch Ia thickness.
Mr.. Columbus Elliott, one Of EastOn's
eldest citizens aud The head OF the bout
aud shoe hrm ~ k.llhit Il kathell, died
at his residence On Railroad Avenue. al
An early hour frniAy mourning. MT.
Ellinlt was naliye0 .ueen Annes co,in-
~, aud NJ the time ~ hts death was To- The
10Th year Of las age.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-07-28
TUESDAY,
August 18th, '88
Oclnck L. NJ.

~ : " tiuth u. W.
all of those lands of which JOHN u.
CORBIN, died seized situated in said
Worcester County, on the County road
leading from said town of Snow IIill 10
Nassawad,lux. as follows, 10 wit:
First. All that tract and parcel Of land
upon which The said John Il. Corbin re-.
sided nj the time of his dcath-thc same
hcing bounded on the south east and
southwest 10y the said county road lead
Ing from Snow Till to Nassawaddux,
an the northeast hy The lands Of Thos.
Corbin and on the north west by the
lands of Eliza q. Corbin.
Second. - All that tract and parcel oi
land at present occupied by William H.
Corbin. and also the woodland which
hes on the southeast side of the said
County road leading from Snow Hill Ia
Nassawmldux. the same Icing farm
and woodland and is intended tn include
all the lands of which said John b.
Is. Corbin. died seized. except that
named in the first item.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-07-28
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly
For August.

1.-THE Battlefield Of Gettysburg: Its Mem
Dries and memorials is most interestingly
treated in the Rop"iar Monthly for August.
The famous points Of the great battle, the
visits paid To il by the commanders and
hy officers and soldiers Of both armies,
the monuments that now mark the ground
where regiments held their own under
whitening fire-nll these come before the
reader wildly. Over the Tcie Nnirc"
takes MS tn Alpine travel. and will inter
est all In land that cannot he ,lcscrib:
ed or pictured THE spice Trade Of New
York" is an illustration Of how imam, n
micklc makes nucklc" Few would sus.
pect the amount annually invested in
these iriiies Of the kitchen. or how the
world is circled 10 get them. Our young
min will be more interested in single.
hand yachting the management of sailing
crail that one person can withn little skill
direct in fair weather or ioul. sneak. boats.
canOc-yawls. cruisers. Get 4 sketch of
IIoudan, the sculptor ofihc lrast statue Of
Washington, makes known an artist of
more than ordinary merit. "Old.iimc
Ladies llcadtlrcsscs and Muillcrs" will
give suggestions at lcas, To lady friends.
'Lifcin Pompeii' is depicted by pen aud
pencil. striking II Light" lightning
Photographed" Stories. Adventures. aud
continuation Of Clarence VI. Bouicllr's all.
sorbing NOVELETTE, Grave Between I'll. M
make M most attractive aud scasonnblc
numbcrIo while away many pleasant
hour aud give topics Of conversation.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-07-28
Order Nisi.
stephen T Ay'lrlolir
".

~
lis Creditors
In the Circml Court fnr Wnrr.irr C0un.
Is. M 81 Petitions. luly term, lsSS
Ia wit: July i9Ih. iSSS.
ORDERED. thai the sale made and re-.
ported hy Oliver ID t"lllns. Permanent
Trustee. Ter the sale al the persona; estate
al Slrparn =. Aydcl"'i,. an lnsnlvrni Pc
lilinn. ir ratified and confirmed. unless
cuIlsc ~ The e.'"I,nr, thereof H. shown un
az lrirp ii.r iir-I las OtnlrT Term neat:
proVtlr,' c"py of hi. "rlrr i~ inserted
u somr ~ Sspaier printed IN Worcester
Ga. oncc Ia each al lhrrc succrssiyr weeks
lrfor the irsi ,lay Of Orinl'cr. In the year
eighteen hundred ~ nj cishIy.eishI.
The report states lhr amount III sales
To bc &Giis.3s.
JOmN ". STATION. Clerk.
True c"ly,
Test joins ". SrAToN. Clerk.
july 2l-m.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-07-28
TERMS Ol; SALE.

Ten per cent. of The purchase. money in
cash on the day of sale, the balance of said
purchase. money Ia he paid in two equal
annual instruments from said day nf SHE.
aud To he secured by the interest braring
bonds of the purchasers with surciics Ia
he approved by the said Trustee.
GEO. ". PCRNELL,
Trusie,