davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-10-05

scarum ways no mortal could tell. 1
had got them, though, somehow or
other, and dear enough I paid for
them. All the absurdities efervesc-
ing in my mind, constantly bubbling
up in my behavior, my sober father
often predicted that 1 should end my
days in q mad-house.
Ours was a lively, 'piney-wood"
summer resort and our nearest neigh
Dor, old Squire Mason, a fiddler of no
mean skill. Being very fond of his
own music and also OF seeing gay
young folks around him, he was always
ready to give as a "chune" for a
country dance, cotillion, orregular old
Virginny reel. The son of this merry
old gentleman was the hero of the adj
venture I am about to relate.
was then a saucy mink of fourteen,
with sweet, pretty older sister much
admired by the settlement" beaus,
and not least by VIII Mason. Whether
she reciprocated his fancy l can not
tell. He was handsome in dark
brigandish style, and quite plausible
enough in manner to win a girls heart,
but he bore very indifferent reputa-
ton even in our easy-going community.
Born and reared in the midst OF the
sspeculiar institution he was one of
its worst products. Naturally haugh-
tv. high-tempered and vindictive, the
submissive adulatiou Of a servile race,
and the weak Indulgence of silly
mother, had combined to develop MS
tyrannical a young Sultan rs ever
threw n handkerchief or called for
sack and bowstring at his royal
pleasure.
This young gentleman was my par
ticular detestation; partly, because he
often took me down "A peg by laughing
at my airs and graces; but principally
o because he presumed to court my sis
ter Nell, which I considered a grea.
piece Of impudence IN view of tn,
. many ugly stories current about him
One evening there had been a dane,
at Squire Mason's, and about mid
night Nell and / were returning home
mounted on one horse, and escorted b,
Win Mason. 1t was little more thar
mile. but half way we had to pass
place which always gave me tn
: shivers in broad daylight, and, fear
less imp as I was, I would have for
feited an my summer vacation rathe
than pass IL alone at night. It was
ruinous old house, built many year
since by a planter from the Attakapa
for a permanent residence. But on
dreary winter in the pine woods salts
fed him. and his fine house was relC
gated to the owls and bats. tn
= negroes. indeed, insisted that it wa
infested by something much worse
! chants" fairly reveled there. 1 share
= this belief, and Stunned it accordingly
s It certainly looked an eerie place a
Z pe approached IL ON that summe
night. The moon shone. but the SIX
was fun Of ioating clouds that ofte
: obscured its light The wind wa
: high and swept through the lofty tree
= tops with that hollow, moaning roa
. familiar 70 all inhabitants of pin
woods, the most mournful sounC
Z surely, that mortal ear ever hearC
Z srhe weed-grown yard, The broke
fences, the weepipg-willow tree
around the house. the briars chamber
ing about it, the dark sentinel pine
and the htful moonlight all combine
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-10-05
BABY's SHOES.


Ten dollars isn't so very much
When it's all ye git for week,
For working in a sawmil
Down there beyond the creek
/ never could save a nickel,
Wherent my wife did repine,
TIL our baby came to bless US,
That little girl O mine,
Then somethin' seemed to start me
In way never knowed,
wasn't tired er worlin'
Or wBtchin how she growed;
An when she got to standin'
And tried TO toe the line,
I got some shoes made special
For that little girl o mine,
They wasn't very fancy
But they did for baby feet
An her mother 'Clared to goodness
They was kind O. extry neat;
An somehow as I'd started,
10 took but 1.-THE time
To stint mygelf that might save
For tbRt little girl o. mine.
An then my wife got jealous,
She SEE TO me one night:
'As now you've fixed our dariin'
IL is nothing more than right
That I should be remembered
IN your next spendin' time"
Quite true, she needed shoes as much
AS that little girl O. mine,
Wen, the tonern' sunday mornin',
When she was feadin' the news"
said: go round this week, my dear
An buy your Sunday shoes"
She locked surprised but kind o. cute,
81 If she saw my design
OF riggin' her up as toney
As that little girl O. mine.
And after that she persuaded me
To buy piece OF ground,
An pay up periodical
AS each month came around.
II pinched me hard 70 do it,
But couldn't well decline,
For wanted a nest built special
For that little girl O. mine
What schemes these wives contrive
For men as doesn't think.
Ia Precious little time or cash
For TO waste in sport or drink.
Shed allus stop me grumbhn'
If I set out TO whine,
BY printing TO our idol,
That little girl o. mine.
Then next, as luck would have it,
The foreman in our mill
He up and riz my wages,
And highly praised my skill;
He spoke so very kindly,
With words so nice and fne;
1 told IL all at evenin'
To that little girl o. mine.
When once Teller rises,
The rest amt half so hard;
The world seems kinder partial
To a sober, steady paTd.
An when you gifts a savin'
Somehow things will combine;
felt like I was getting rich
For that little girl o. mine.
Now I'm old, but hearty,
My girl has gone away;
She's married, well and happy,
. An I'm thankful for the day
She came TO change my natur
And be a blessed sign
To guide my steps Alright in life
That little girl o. mine.
Shoe and Leather Reporter
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-10-05

1T IS a singular fact that when
pedestrian hastens To cross the street
ia order 10 get ahead Of an approach
ing vehicle. the driver whips up his
horse. and makes perilous what would
otherwise be easy. Who can exGlain
the phenomenon -,JouTng} 81 Eu5rtcs.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-10-05

Returning health leads with it hand in
hand its offspring-the triplets, Sleep appe-
tite, digestion. Hostetter' s Stomach Bltters
brings into existence these blessed babes,
whose Young lives fostered by it bloom into
maturity. Wen may the sick, the nervous,
the feeble seek the help of this helpful aux
iliary. Dyspepsia, malaria, blliousness,
rheumatism surrender to it.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-10-05

A GREAT mistake perhaps was made when
DR., Sherman named his great remedy
Priclly Ash BITTERs; but it is presumed
that at that time all remedies for the blood,
etc, were called Bitters. Had he called 1t
Priclzlv Ash Regulator" s. Curative" or
almost anything but Buffers, it undoubtedly
would have superseded all other prepare
tons of similar character. The name Bit
ters is misleading; it IS purely medicine,
and can not be used as a beverage.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-10-05
A FEARFUL CRIME.
A Nights Visit to a Haunted
House and What Tt Disclosed.
Written for his Paper.l

N my young days 1
was what is COM
monty called a
pickle" and many
a rod was kept in
pickle for me. With
a faith er n ever
known t o lRug h
aloud and a mother
the very pink of
propriety, where on
earth 1 got y
vagabond DISPOSE
ton and haruIn-
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-10-05
If You Ave Sick

With Headache. Neuralgia. Rho umatism Dyspep-
sia, Biliousness, Blood Humors, Kidney Disease,
Constipation, Female Troubles, Fever and Ague,
sleeplessness Partial Paralysis, OF Nervous Pros.
tration, use Patne's Celery Compound and be
cured. In each Of these the cause is mental or
physical overworh. anxiety, exposure or malaria,
the effect of which is to weaken the nervous sys-
tenn, resulting in one Of these diseases Remove
the CAUSE with that great Nerve Tonic, and the
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-10-05

A MAN sometimes poses for an Apollo
when he's only an Apology for one
Texas SGtings.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-10-05

A NICE Glow do you do''-a pretty girls
salutation.-Byst 0n Courier.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-10-05

THE poet who is always amusing is hob
necessarily funny Washington Critic.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-10-05

LIKE Oil Upon Troubled Waters is Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar upon colo:
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-10-05
HE Markets.

ROOM for apprehension-ad dentists ante
chamb er.--TiHe.
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-10-05
A blessing in TripIets.

RovaR on r ts-regulatiOns Of PFinteF''
The west Tennessee star. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1888, 1888-10-05

COTTON GINS, atlas ENGINES and
~ HfplLEtEaf E'EGs
EsIanfutfou MIL nnc Btcanlboat lfePnfrss
CHlCkASAW IRON. WORKS,
JOHN D.. HANDLE A. CO., M l.MFmGss TENN.
80 NffH PAPER a4erF geu rrlal
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
A ksu on the Coast.

About II O'Clock last Saturday night
there was crowd Of oolored men stand
ing o. the corner OF Front and French
streets, come of whom were talking In
. loud loRe, while others were dancing.
Sergeant Cannon told them it was after
hours, and that they would have to 60
away, when one OF them nsmed Jeffef-
son became very impairment, The scr
geAnt aid his hand on the fellow and
received IN return . singing blow In
the face, knocking of his cap.
Jefferson then ran pursued BY the
sergeant, while several others Joined In
the chase. As theS were running alon 4
Water street, some one in the rear fred
pistol, presumably at the officer, bui
the ball took eject in the left heel Of y
oclored man named Benjamin Collins,
inficting painful wound.
Jefferson made his escape and tht
sergeant finally arrested one OF the men
named Frank Hinson Some words on
sued between the prisoner aud the ofi
Ger, when the latter drew bis black AcA
and beat him over the head. Anotue
man named John Mickey was ALA
arrested On suspicion Of b. ing ooncerue,
in the affair, and both wsre locked mp
This morning they had q hearing beior
Judge Lyman, and were represented b,
Austin Harrington, q Aft;r hear
ing the evidence they were both dis
charged.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
Tired OF Life at rwenty.

CoRRY, Pa, April 29.-Miss Rosa
Smith, + yoang lAdy 20 years OF age,
committed suicide to-oay by taking a
dose OF morphine. For the past TWO
weeks she had been employed In the
family of Claude Porter, and at
O'Clock this morning the wEs found
lying on the bed Ia her room with her
clothes on aud In conatose itlts, hav.
ing taken forty grains Of riotphine from
phial which ale still held IN her hand
Containing twenty grains more.
She lsfs quite long aud affecting let
ter addressed to her only sister, Blanche
In Which she stated tnat as she had
nothing to iook forward 10 more thar
the life Of servant aud hardships sht
had decided 10 end life and thus end
her trouble. She possessed more than
ordinary ability and wes OF quite q
literary turn Of mind. Physicians did
all they could 10 save her, but she died
At 80. Friendg say she had been SUI
iering from temporary alteration for
some time. 5he leaves 3 mother and
sister.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
pIHtp.


ARMSrROEG-on Apsii Is, isss, George
E., son OF Geo. ID. and Il. J. Armstrong.
Relatives and friends are reRp sctfully in
yited 10 attend the Itnsfal from tho resi-
dsneo OF HIS parental No. sos Washing ton
street. on Tuesday AFTERNOON, May LIST, ct
click, withslt further notios.
IOONHOR--In this city, on tho 2slh Instant,
Lille daughter Oh AndrsW j. aud MARY
y. Conner, aged IL years, 1 moAth and r.
days.
Relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spsctfuily invited TO attend services At the
residence Of her parents, No. ais West Front
street, this (MondAJ) kyening st I 80 O'Clock
lntorment At Wyemihg, Del.
Little Lille wAi bur darling,
AN our 10y and pride;
We loved her, al, perhaps too we'll,
For sosn the slbpt and died.
.PUSEY- Fourth month s0th, lsss. Mary
n. Pusey, In the ob year Of hsr age.
RelAtivse and friohds arc respectfully in,
Vited 10 attend hot funtrAl from her late
residence, 40. e07 West street, wilmington.
Del, ats O'Clock n, M. on eth day, bth N .
Ind. In ttfment private.
HALLMAN--On the Both inst., Anthony
mailman, aged otyears.
Relatives and friends are respectfulIy
invited 70 attend the funeral from htl
daughtsrB residence No. Tog.E. Tenth street
on W ednsaday afternoon. 10 meet at the
house At o'clock. lnterment o. Mt. salem
Csmotery.
MAHAN-On April as. Walter E., younges
son Of William " o. aud Lizkle u. MGhaa
Funeral will takp place from It Q rssid enc,
OF his grandpa rettB No. blp West Seventh
street. on Tuesday Afternoon at 8 O'Clock
Intorment ct hiverTiew cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
THIRD EDITION.
DOts.

Keep your eye on Hollis, at NO. W.
and street. he is going to skip.
Mr.. Edgar B. Erwin has accepted b
uonition in Norfolk, Va, at Elias K
Guys plumbing works. No. ~ Bank
A nocke.- book belonging to the Hare
a. Morgan Co., containing some money,
Was lost around the P, W. b b. depot
The finder will be suitably rewarded OF
returning same to the owner.
Ths Odd Fellow cemetery at Besioro
IL soon 10 be adorned with . two thou
sand dollar monument, which will DO
erected to the memory Of the late john
Warren OF Pennington.
Rsy. ]. 8. Willis lectured In the N
K church at 5eAford on Thursday even
ins 70 q full house, and raised 80
toward placing Pref. rArr In home.
The pilot boat Z. W. Tunnel, which
was stranded In the gale of the 18Th q
March, has been thoroughly repaired
and refitted ct Oos. Of 81, 800, and has
resumed her work % craiser.
The second anniversary OF WAshing
ton ConclAve, No 2. HeptAsophs, ol
Seven Wise Men, will be celebrated IL
the hall At Tenth and Market streets OF
Tuesday evening.
Cards are out for the Wedding Of Mis-
Mamie W. Polk, dAug ghter OF Rev. AMI
Mrs. ]. L. Polk, Of Faga's Manor, Pa
and William 8. Pickett, E;q., Of thi
city. The event will take place II
FAga's Manor Church, on ThursdAy
May 8, at 3 O'Clock.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
Basa BAH.

The Pionee: base ball olub defeated
the Rocky Mountains on Saturday, by
score Of "a u 5. Yesterday morning
they defeated the Quickstsp, Jr, By =
score OF 10 to 0. Yesterday afternoon
they defested spAth's base ball club by
score OF 9 to Q.
The Delaware, Jr., Base Bail Club,
coloied, have rsorganizsd for the seas, n
OF 1888, and are ready to Ieoeive ohAl-
lenges from all clubs not over 10 yearl
old. All CHALLENGES should ba sent to
Virgil Wright, No 900 Orange street
MoalG like to hear from the BrowI
Senate,
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
Another fest

This morning the PhnpI. |
tested the!capAClty Of throwing
! 600 feet OF hose. The lipe n
the apparatus being in charge 4
neer Hermanoe, Of the Olspp a
Company. The teat TSs wind
Ohief Engineer Sweeney, M
Chadwick and MoTaddsn, the 7
cers OF the department anal
After the fire was started 100 N
ateam were generated In eleven :
The nozzle was held by John n
John kAnlovs. In the iest
hose, recently purchased throu
Hudaon & Co., proved lnsdtl
tLe pressure from the engine,
In several places, which crsli
dissatisfaction In cOnsequtrcs
vas thrown Cnly 200 feet. Aao
will be made this afternoon,
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
PRACTICAL and PERSONA

Have you a practical, per.
sonal interest in Mems or
Boys Clothing? If yes, you
cannot afford to ignore us.
Our big store is all agog
with the hum OF customers.
Popular prices the cause. The
young mems stock has scores
OF stylish things in suits.
The vast volume OF cloth
ing, its freshness, economy
completeness-these are the
things that make our store
popular.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
FELL Out OF the Wlpdol

TRENTON, April 29.-Hiny
ling, driver OF the Aind Ia
engine, was found lying dtA
cobblestones In the rlai oi
houte this morning 9Th
crushed. After u careful inv
the authorities have come TO
zion that StradlinR AcoilsptAll
OF an open window jlsl over l
was found. Ihe vlntOE op.d
floor and IL connected With 4
where he alept sitAdling va
old and leaves o vile
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
Fifth EDITION
Kicked by Nar,..

This mernine, about 10 an 49,,
accident occurred at FourtS .e cloca !,
strests, which might have n,,u, saa
put iortupatsly, did nst. H'ei 4,
That S Frank Russell, together ~ r,,S NJ !
rsi boys. were playing around NV ".
ner. Down Fourth from Ma .oe|
one OF the Wilmington 1+sa.eI +,eI
pAny's furniture cars, AttscbsS
wagon were two mules, vbich basa =.
Ing driven by = colored maU "s
wagon neAred the corner yon,. q
ran out In front Of ths TSns "nn. =
team, and before the driver p covi'
the pole struck tho bow. ,nS v'u,
thrown under the hoois oi ,bs N u
mules at once began klcklps
boy was In perilous copdltIc,
he was rescued from vbat sssr
most immediate death, hs W.
into ,he produce store on tbs an
corner. DR.. Springer v,s ,nm. ny
and took the boy hon. 10 bl, ns,
Monroe street between sscou
Third. The wounds hulicsd Strt
tuslon on the forehead, md a Al
on the left side Of the back pa,s
head, which eled very freely M
siciAn stated be did not think M
bones were broksn, OF that fa,sl
w0uld ensue.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
Warm Weather.

f5f'srday wac the warmest April day
We have had for many yesrs-the mel
oary aolng mp as high as s6 degrees II
the shade Tho ell act of the heat wa
pecep ibe 10 the buds aud blossoms o.
"t.' - Ia he growth o. grsss and grain
a s'i7nt st1Net aud tho continuancs o
q +" days Of such warm weather viii
nfin2 vegetation forward to the poIn
ssca " reached Gu the first Of May.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
lie Foll I'm the Brandywlno

Yesterday morning well-dressed
gentleman took stroll up tha Brandy
wine, accompanied by his dog. Every
thing SeuL veil until the dog was stizs d
with ht aah ran into the creek. The
man, not wishing to lose his pet, Alked
out on the stones to try snd rsscus him
when large one on which he had jus
stepped turned and threw him fui
lenEth In about Two feet depth o
Wa,es
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
A p.lirlous OIsrg,man oau

COLUMBUS. April 29,-Rs7'
u. King. pastor Of AlllttI
Methodist RplscopAl Church.
a At OF dellrium to night, cut
iIom ear to ear, and died lnsi
hau been sick with iypholtI
some weeks past, and during
porsry absence OF the nurIs,
= razor and AcoOmplished
self destruction.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
WIll be sere.

Como weeks hgo the Reliance Fire
N9mpt"y sent tha pump Of their en-.
GINS 70 tue Bilsby Mandatory, In
SENECA Falls, n Y, for repairs, IN
otoer 70 be prepared for the eemi'
snuual 'est, which taxes place on Mon
Gay rtxt. The pump will arrive here
uufinS the present week. The inspec
tlon VIII be an exciting one.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
THAR Last Annsnrnnce.

lhe charming Bland sisters made
their last appearance NJ the Novelty
Theatre last Saturday night before u
good sized audience Miss Minnie, who
mas become quite a favorIte in this city,
was presented with maRE ifloent
basket Of natural fljwers aud hand.
,Cme diamond pin. Miss Lou ed ards
a'o closed her engagement on Saturday
nj. hE,
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
A Large FunsrAl,

The funeral OF George y
nerly AZ engineer on the ri
Wilmington aud BAltlmoi'
took place this Afternoon "a
residence, Head and Lo1i'
8 O'Clock. The remains "
In an elliptic cedar coven
with white sAiin and ~
mings. The Remains TsA
Riverview Cemetery. ~
largely attend q. TIE M NJ
charge of Johusor X B'nA
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
TIE STORE CROWDED With BUYERS!
busy FROM MORNING TILL 10 P. N.
BUSY and Buster and Buster!

We look for a meeting of the
genuine sort to-day, and booming, un-
ceasing trade in Reliable Clothing.
1t will brighten you up to be in the
big rooms, and give you comfortable
feeling of the good times that we are
having and helping to make. Hadn't
you better come?
We have provided for everybody
and got the right prices and sort of Cloth
ing that pleases customers quickly, saw
ing their time and money.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
Com,ronliosd the II

Tilghmau, the coloIed o.
bis wife about week age,
compromised the mater vi.
now spends the greater p, y,
at the grated door way WI. x
is conaDed at the p2l.ce "a
swer to q question Ihi. n.y.
that she was NOT much 10y
not believe that her hu'0al
hur. her.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
He uersninlx h Ibe...,.. IA,

Feeling sAtisfed that they sole more
light-oolored fancy oheviot suits last
Saturday than any other clothing house
In the city OF WilIninkton, certainly
satisfies us thAt their patterns must be
the hsndsomest and prices the lowest,
and Louis Rellhsimer, the Economy
Hall oloihier, acc Market street, the
leader OF the ciothihg business In this
city, and don't you iprget 1t.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
Blrs,sd UP |

The 80 called comedy c'1
undertook to pFssenI
Picnic" at he opeiA Iou,l| s"..
and Saturday nights, J. gu,' ',
Miss Mollie Wil.el ss'T, T.
500 owed her for ~ iAiI
engaged at once BY NJ mi
Novelty TheAIFe' Anu
this vi ek.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
We are not FoOliin !

To think the pa0li... I'm
as o compllmsl' o. .,,,,ci ,T..
The loRdstoBe taA' STi",hll
to the EcononI ~ ~ n
prices, and don't ,.s,9 20 n
proprietor is i,'l,,i ,ai,,n;p ;TptyA
living profit ths' .
business.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
A the great An'fl'11.. :.

As the great An'i''Rsss n
will aAy this Htea' .a M
right, then 20 ,o,siUe eosan, N
take IN every o,o'.''' ,.,s thsl
K ,onomy Hal, !. i,9 ~ ~. N
the $3.50 suit, ,l ilns hoa.,s ~
ia other clothing n'S sSu
Don't believe "l''
hereafter. -
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
state Of On, Temperaturo
Tho weather.

Tomorrow promises to be from L ,
to fair, with . slight fall OF tempeSa
tura, preceded by ram on tie New H :
gland coadt W.dnt sday fair aud
oooer, followed by rising temperature
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
soddsn Dssl

On Saturday yss!. DigsI 10 Nj
Of andrew j. Cor OoUn'ala n.'aaladsl
ssTSS'' ,sVsr. She shS ws, t j. !lS En- 4
and issued a cs'"
typhoid fever -
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30

FIRST. The Boys and Children's Cloth
ing. We never laid cutters knife
to goods as handsome. and you'll
not see our styles in every store you
enter. We show our highest and
progressive ideals in dressing up the
good and good.looking youngsters.
Children's Suits at $5, s6, $3.50, up to SIS.
Big Boys Suits at$7.50 and finerupto SIS.
SECOND. Big Rooms and Big Rooms
full of the choicest and very super
ior Spring Suits for Men and Young
Men. No matter how conservative
no matter how nobby, we have made
bountiful provision. You'll not
go away empty-handed if you want
Spring Clothing.
Begin at $40 for Reliable Spring Suit
More than you'll take time to see and
the most stylish of goods at $l2
and $3.50.
The brightest and attractive stripes,
plaids and mixtures, at $I5 and SIG
The Worsted Stripes and Silk Mixtures
at $lS.
Such materials as you get made up usu-
ally by the merchant tailors $40,
$22.50 up to $50.
THIRD. The Hundreds of Small Lots
Suits where you are three to six
dollars better off. The very best and
fresh goods, with part of the price
knocked off because we can't keep
them in the same Salesrooms with
our Big Lots.
$50 Dress Suits, Double Breasted Frock,
for $25.
500 DressSuits, PrinceAlbert Coat, for$l6.
! Depend on the full and marvellous stock
: depend ON hefreshest and obbieststyles.
Depend on getting all and more than
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
Mustang Lininlent.

MEXICAN MUSTANG LIsIaEsr cures PuRs, ON
SONS. CAKED BREAsTs- all INFLAMMATION.
uY AETFU-HITuAIIO hY A MIL
w do aged woman a. houss Aeo eer or TO
DO general houseTo-E in a g. al iamilJ.
Apply at q o. IOS n VsnBuFsn 81. $50 2e
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
n--..h H,riau,groassi

Howard Harlan IN
land avenue srd De- ~
chased siS OF HsIry, :, f,lsss fs,ross
CHASED . ne Z az "' %.
turnout 10 an 2 nIo =, i.
Justly feel pr0au - y
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30

StHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE or A
= writ OF LeVAri Fasias, to mo dt.
geetrd, will be eIpossd 10 pashe sale ~ the
CouTt House, on Market street Between
TsatA and Eleventh streets, 10 the oily VI
Wilmington, New CAste eauHas, BEL,
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30
GotsF'aD''s

Jeffrey Toy loI! .II0,I.a e
has s'Ti just beer ,IS psIa'Isstdi Ia,s i !
" who died II !, ,rII vi II, O.
Daily Republican., 1888-04-30

For delicaoy, for purl ., and FOR i'm.
provfmeut OF the comp eKion nothing
ecu PozzOni's Powder.