davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-11-15
me oo,IeetorslIn nt nhsntnr.

Says the Chester Times: william
Ward, Jr., is an applicant for the po.
sltl0n of Collector OF the Port in this
city. William Hiukson and William
G. Davidson are also said to be candl
dates fer the place. The cffioe is now
held By Edward AoGeoghegAn, with
Bernard z Bonner Is inspector. The
appointment will be made through this
Collector OF the Port OF PhilAdslphia.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-15

The fair of ths Wilmington Turnge-
monde, which has been open In the build
ing OF Fifth and Walnut streets for seyeS-
al weeks past, closed On Wednesday
evening, when the following articles
were chanced of: Silver watch, JOHN
Bryner; fruit plate, Mrs. Hendel; cham
Der set, @. Flele, table lamp, Leslie
Smith; fancy flower casket, j. Elsler;
castor, A. Vernon; large smoking pipe,
G. Wett; small smoking pipe, j. Alex.
apder; fine picture, Emil Maured; jewelry
case, Paula Flele; parlor table, Mary
DtttlIng; blanket, F. Vernon; hanging
lamp,Y. McNatt; set Of books, F,Yernon
Aluum, A. G G.rres.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-15

PoTTsTowN, Pa Nov IA "A stranger
was killed on the Reading Railroad,
above Linheld, this afternoon. He was
walking on tie aeI, when a down coal
train struck and crushed him, There
was nothing by which he could be identi-
fled, but he was respectfully dressed and
apparently a mechanic, 40 years old.
Squire Evaus heli an inquest. Verdict
Of accidental death.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-15

Saxon j. Tlce, aged 60 years, of Pa
vonia, car record clerk Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, was instantly killed
shortly after six O'Clock last night while
crossing the tracks on Bridge avenue, be-
tween Second and Third streets, Camden.
He was trying to jump on a shifting en-
gine to go home when he was struck by
an incoming train, The body was Terri
bly, angled.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-15

The fifth anniversary of st, john Is
Castle No. 4, Knights of the Golden
Eagle, was celebrated on Wednesday
evening at their ball, Fifth and French
streets. About 500 persons were present,
and very interesting program was pre-
sented, consisting of vocal and instru-
mental music, readings and recltations.
At the close of the exercises Refreshments
were served
Daily Republican., 1888-11-15

William Fl. Lees term as notary pub
lic expires November 28sh aud he is a
candidate FOR Ts-appoiutment. He is
opposed by Harvey j. Wiley, who il
strongly backed up by HIS friends.
whom, It is eaid, are confident that hs
will secure the position from the fAos
that Governor Biggs declared soms
time ago that he would not make any
rs-Appointments,
Daily Republican., 1888-11-15

GLADwATER, Tex, Nov. 14,-GsorRe
Roden completely deoapitAted Nathan
Owens, who was trying to kill him last
night. The trouble grew out Of Rodeu's
alleged intimacy with Ovens wife
Owens entered Roden's bedroom through
q window and WAS about to cut his
throat with q rEzoF when the latter
awoke and rushed out, bnt WAS purEued
and finally corneEed ct the Wood-pile.
Feeling an axe under bis bare feet,
down and cut his head off,
Daily Republican., 1888-11-15

Misses Bessie Starr ard L zIls Ka'es
have recslved generous on 3ouIs ,sm ut
and assistance from thtlF frieLd1 Whe
are anticipating happy times at tEejr
fair In aid Of the r 70. Church OF the
Redeemer, next Friday and Saturday
evening, ct b15 Washington street.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-15
BaLh's, French street HhRTf u the piAss
TO ! uy your coal.


Parker received this morning from
New York, a cargo of the finest eanarles
that wsra eoer brought to our city. He
is leg item at very tlight advance
ugc COS ard all who wish TO secure a
swe,t mgr should call at an carly date
at hi, emporium, No. 103 East Second
strc,t. He understands the entire histo-
ny OF birds and is prepared to give any
desired information to purchasers
Daily Republican., 1888-11-15

gTeAEo. tnAn III I~ez. " Jut5 yUEs the
Democrats cast In 1891 9553 votes, md
ths Republicans 77l0, a Democratic
majority Of 764 AT the late election
the Democrats cAsl In the county s4e3
vo.es, and the Republicans 6l3l votes.
The Democrats fell off since 1884 20
vostF, end the Repub ioana 1858 votss.
rhese figures tell the whole shameful
story Of ball doslng by hssessOts and
collectors.
The figures IN Kent county show that
four years ego In that county the
Democratic electors received 976
vo'ee; st tho late election they Teostvea
3 .057, an increase Of IL. The Republs.
can electors in that county received
four years ago 2 l2T; ~ the late election
they received $50, q Republican In
ease Of 6s3, sEd an inoreAse Of thu
tJtAl vote In the county OF 695. This
showB q more honest vote than New
Castle does.
In susssK county the Democratic
electors four years ago received 4 447,
and the Republican electors 3.01S vo;sB,
At the late election the DemCo. attic
electors received Z. 9SS votes and the
Republican electors 4,0l6 The Demo
ola:B fell of 464 votes, bat the Rspubli.
cars Increased their vote 1,02S, TIE
total vote in the county In 1854 was
7 465, and in 1885, I'll ia 8,029, a whole.
some increase OF 564.
Then the total votes Of the thres
counties run something like this. Nav
CASTLE county, 1884, 16. 150 in 1888,
IA 694i decrease, 1922.
Keut county, 1854, 6,1C2; In 1888.
7.797i increase, 1.695.
Sussex county, 1884, 7,465; in 1888,
S,029i an increase OF t64.
New OABtle county, though inorsas-
ing in population three times as fAsT %
either Of the lower counties, shows q de-
creased vote. IL should have polled,
and would have polled but for the AS-
sstaord and collectors, 20 900 votes in
steAd Of the miseTAbly small number OF
IA G04, and there would hSve been 2 COO
Republican majority instead Of 1889
majority for the Democratic electors.
The Democratic organ, the Every
Evening, referring to the result In New
Castle bAyt: "rhe Democrats made o
tfsmend luB sTesp, eleDtinR every mAn
on the ticket" Nobody will deny this
They did indeed By another tnrn OF
the thumbsoreW the Dsmocrst.o a5ses
sors and collectors "a ght hhvs increased
the mai ority an, TIER y onssnd. IL WAS
= clean (no, dirty) Democratic sweep,
and no mistake. Hurrah fer Demo
orntlo government by apseisOIs and col
lee oral
Daily Republican., 1888-11-15
SUGGESTIVE FIGURES.
A LARGE DIsFRANcHIsEMENT
IN WILMINGTON.
How tho Democrats carried New Gas
tie oounty-A arvsrumsnt FOE tho
People By AHssssOrs and UolIec-
toEs-VOtos Utmparsd,

L,noal tor CITY, Pa, has q population
Vi $1,000, aud At TIE Presidential elec
tion last week cast 67s3 votes, or about
one vote TO evefy four and u half popu.
iatlon.
Wilmlnston bas a population Of sO,.
600, and polled at tie same election
6itO Eottsi or about one vote to every
ssytn population. According 10 tho
'ots taAt Lancaster csst, WILMINGTON
hould have polled 14000. Drduoi
from this tbs vote that was pollsi, and
shsr6 is lefl ia Wilmington 6,t7l votes
that we're Eot polled. Pretty big dis.
fIanohisemens that, and all without
fesOEtlng 10 tie bsTbATuus Southern
method OF midnight whippings, Eho,
Ruus and WinchIstsT riAes.
The AsseisOEB and tax collectors did 4,
al, quickly, orderly, system htlcRlly
except the town hall ripple last FEB
rusry. How thankful the people OF
Wilmington should be that the South
cru methods ~ reduce the vote we're moi
regorted to.
But this vote In Wilmington requlrbr
little mora Investigation, Rnd tbs
more Il ls stirred up .ha ugli6P II lsoks
Tor the DemocrAbio vote mBnipulatOis
There we're not 6, S,i20 legal votes cart 10
thlB city At the late election, nor any
sbiBg like thEt number. D,nootati
know snd admi. that every Dsmoosai
thAt was rot assessed, and who a-sd
moro for bis party than hlg consoieL O.
yOt i ThCr9 was no difficulty hbou
ihat FTsudulsnt tax receipts were q
Lhlok as leaves in autumn, HIurAayel,
speaking.
a few Democrats, very few, refuse.
ID Btulufg tbgmUelves By Acceptlul
hem, and they did not vote. AZ
sample Of how IL ws8 demo a block o
twelve houses on Kidney street, wherl
,hs voters are all wall known, viii
show. In tho block are 10 voters, o.
who would b. voterB II not disfrRn
chlsed. O, tie 10 the1s ore IS Rspubll
cSaB ard 4 Democrats. OF the II pub
l'oans voted and were diafrAn .hised
| OF The Democrats TWO only were en-.
Titled 10 vote, but three of thera voted
and the fourth went to the polls to vote
| but the obliging Demc cratic State ofi
Gal, well Known business man o
this city, failed 10 meet him there Will
the promised fraudulent tax receipt Il
enable bin to vote. The other DENT
oTat who voted illegally was hGed al
some time before the election. TheIl
was nobody, however, 10 hunt mp thf
sight diaifsuoblsed Republicans in iha
row TO give them fraudulens tax Il
osipjs aud help them 10 vote.
Fly this means IL lg not denied tha
1900 illesal DsmooiRio voses wers cas-
In this city, ard over 21c0 In the counts
Deiuct these 1900 Illegal votes cant iron
the number polled, and there is LETT bu
1929 legal voice cast In the city. Ard
hat ls the way the oity Of Wilmington
-hss bseu male Democratic olty.
In 1884 there were cast IN New Osstl;
! County, 4 > Pra.lder tlrl sls"'n-r ~ l9'
Daily Republican., 1888-11-15

Pure, Potent, Powerful Pallid Pso-
pie Praise, Progressive People Pur-
chase Positively PIeroe'a Pleasant
Purgative Psll9ts, Properly Partsken,
Preserve Physical Powers, Produce
Permapent Physical Perfection. Pur.
chase, Provel
Daily Republican., 1888-11-15

BRUSSELS, Nov. 14--An explosion OF
fire. damp has occurred in the Freder.
lex pit, at Dour, in the Province OF Hahn
aut. Tbirty.tWo miners were killed. At
the time of the explosion there were 81
men In the pit, and out of this number
only three escaped alive. The three sur
Ylyors are all more or leas injured.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-15

WILKEsBARRB, Nov. 14.-ThIs morn,
ing Mrs, Frank Knecht, residing on
Temperance Hill, Plymouth, left her
house TO go to neighbours to get some
milk When she returned the DWELLING :
WAS in flames and At the window were
her two children, frank, aged four, and
Fannie, aged three.
Before the mother could get In the
children fell back and peTisbed. The
fouse, With all its o1ntents, was de-
slroYed.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-15
Mrs. NJ. MeGouigle, of Philadelphia,
IS visiting friends in this city.

Special barsAins. Two good pianos,
S4Oj one handsome ?! ,ao for $50; one z
octave plano for 81. one beautiful
carved piano for i31. These instru-
ments sold on vsIy sdy monthly pay.
menth. 81. r. RohsleD, 40 Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-15

CAIRO, November II, Messengers who
have arrived tat Wady Halta reported
that the mysterious White Pasha in the
Babrel Gael district has fought great
battle and killed many derYlshes.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-15

Next Tuesday evening the Young
Meme Republican Club Of this city will
40 to New Castle to take part In the
grand demon rstrAtion which will be held
et that place.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-15

Persons who wish to purchase q de-
sirAble young horse should attend the
sale at the stables of Jester 3 McDAn
lei, No. 4l0 West Front street, to-mor-
TOW afternoon.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-15

Tho Wilmington Rife Club will hold
the regular meeting this evening, and a
full attendance is requested, as business
Of importance will be taken up for con
sideratl0n.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-15

Eho weather.

To morrow promises to be from cloudy
to clearing, followed by considerably
lower temperature. Saturday fair and
colder,
Daily Republican., 1888-11-15

To trade, two.story brick house, con-
tanning eight rooms and bath, nearly
new, for eleoITio light stock. Apply at
this offloe.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-15

For the best grades Of Lehigh cosl
try at steamboat of1ea, foot Of Fourth
street. Telephone Nc. o.,
Daily Republican., 1888-11-15

Rye straw for projecting shrubbery
hydrADtS, So, from Jack Frost, ct Tat
nall Bros.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-15
Personal.

Miss E,.eIle Bright is taking 3 pleas
ure trip to New York, Buffalo, Niagara
Falls and Boston.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-15

McOsfirsy & Workman, Oyster Rook /,
No. 903 Market street. Open oil night
Give them . call.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-15

Al q bargain, S-room houss, with con
venienoes. Only $3.50 required doWa
Apply 70 W. 6o0ti Varnons this Ofaces
Daily Republican., 1888-11-15

Pure buckwhoat fiour. Send order foI
some; price low. IAtnall Bros. 500
Daily Republican., 1888-11-15

zen |
Daily Republican., 1888-11-15

New York Blue Point Oysters .
Henry Blouth's RsstauEnnt. Very Ane
Daily Republican., 1888-11-15
An Occult Power.
Fvnoi- -a WnFid

An Occult Power.
New York Evoni: :g World.
HE.
y don't know what It Is. BY jovei
That Eeens to draw mo to yeu, love-"
SHE.
"But don't you think this su3tle charm
Is, after all, dear Jack, your arm3h
Daily Republican., 1888-11-15
PRICE ONE CENT.

Ola Reliable, sos Madison stress.
Blue dsh, Cape May RoodleB, whlA
Hsh, cat hsh, founders, trout cod ae.i
Oysters, rs, so, 40e. Branch No. bA
Madison atreet.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-15
'RlT Easy It's Uun5,

To buy yourself or your
boys Clothing, when
you 60 to Mullin g.
Son, 9Th and Market,
because you'll Fl n d
almost any kind Of a
garment you may want,
and il they don't have
it ready-made you can
order it made just to
your liking. Then you
save so much time and
trouble about selecting,
as you will hsve an I'm
mense stock to choose
from, then there sSis no
over-persuadIng you to
purchase, no higIing
about price s,'everS thing
ma ked in plain figures.
Why do you know It's
SO easy TO buy that your
boy can buy for him
self with perfect ease.
Goods not satisfactory,
you know, are always
taken back or exchang.
ed, il done at once and
not gOlled. Our Over
coats are well worth
anybody's notice. The
boys are perfectly de-
lighted over them.
jAS,T NULLIN & SON,
WI q Market, Tailors
M and
""lln2ton, Clothiers.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-15

For the best grades Of Lehish coal
try NJ steamboat office, foot Of Fourth
street, Telephone No. 81.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-15
WANANAKER & brown,
OAK HALL,
S. E. Cor. Sixth & Market
PHILADELPHIA,
DUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Il DIN On LIE VT EAsAAA EA9 1 - 4 Y
Il by virtue offs power In the will OF Alhan
Pierce, deceased, will be sold at public sale on
tuesday, the 9Th OF n NoY .lS35, al O'Clock pm.
on the premises, in the township of D. thel,
in the comfy Of Delaware and StAte o. Penn
situate In the township OF Bethel In the county
Of Delaware aforesaid, bounded by the road
leading from ClAymont to Johnson's corner
ty linda of Thomas 8. Talley by lands Of
Wm. Pennington, and by lands OF franklin
ZebiCy, containing 81 acres, l rood and 20
perch smore or less. The Improvements con
slstH or a Ia story stone house 80 feet by 70
feet, containing eight rooms aud shed, kitchen
attached l9 feet by 10 feet with pump. A frame
barn, 90 feet by As feet with oyershOot and
shed attached, 10 feet by IS feet, The barn
contains stahling sufficient to accommodate
10 head of stock, There is a wagon house un-
der part of barn and a well OF water at the
barn. stone milk house Is feet by II feet
with she'd In front feet In width, also Ice
house adjoining the milk house. The farm Is
dlVld d into convenient fields well WHtered,
ana the nccs are Ia good condition. II is
situate one-ha' T ola mile from Booths Cor
utr, miles from Carpenters en- the u, y,
II. Il aud miles from Claylnont, on the II
W. & b, X. Il. It's sitaat in good neigh
bnrhO d, and convenient to stores, churches
AMI schools There Is on the premises a
thriving young apple orchard commencing 70
bear, and well provided with other fruit
trees, such ss cherry, pear1 peaeh, eIe.i I'm Lhe
Conditions will be known At sale. For
further particulars apply 70 the undersigned.
j.. ID Howard, SAMUEL II. PIERCE
Auctouetr. A. ATWOOD flEhCE'
nl3-itd-2tw EReculors'
Daily Republican., 1888-11-15

HA'nsss and trunks at Perkins, 1O1
West Eighth street.
Smyrna times., 1888-10-24
WhatWillItBe?

We would say, a supply of
Good Underwear. This may
bring a question to your mind
whether or not you can find a
good assortment of Underwear
Of the best quality in Smyrna
and at a reasonable price? and
you may not be decided about
the kind you would like best,
but could tell better after exam
ing the various kinds.
This need not be a question
with you any longer. We will
place our stock before you in
such a way that you may not
feel any delicacy in coming to
examine it. We solicit the
call and will gladly show you
all the different kinds, and
assure you that you will be
under no obligation to buy
after you have finished looking
through the stock, but if you
should decide that we have the
kind you want and the price
suits, we should appreciate your
kindness very much if you
should buy.
Remember we not only have
a few lines, but we have all
kinds and qualities for Men,
Youths and Boys. If you want
something cheap we can give
you Men and Boys Merino at
IS cents per garment. If you
want the best grade of Scarlet
Medicated, Camel : Hair, or
White Australian Wool, or
medium goods in same, we have
them, and you may rest assured
that you buy at the same low
price as your brother or neigh
Dor.
Smyrna times., 1888-10-24

The NEW BIsHoP.-The Wilmington
EUening Journal says ave published
Monday brief report of his two SER
mons preached Sunday by Right Rev.
leighton Coleman, d. D., L. L. d.
Ihese hrst sermons by the newly-con-
seerated bishop of the Diocese of Della
ware have made strong and favorable
impression on the large congregations
that listened to him. Bishop Coleman
mas a clear pronunciation and a deliv-
cry that is at once distinct and pleas
ing. His sentences are all well-round-
ed and his thoughts are clear and ele-
waiting. If Sundays reception of Bish-
Op Coleman is a forerunner of his sue
cess, the Diocese of Delaware has been
most fortunate in his conservation.
SUPPORTING THE REPUBLICAN TICK
Er.-But leaving the bad treatment
out OF the question; say nothing about
the "damnable" unit rule; say nothing
of the departure from Democratic rules
and the TObbing of hundreds of their
rights, we ask, and we ask in all sim
certify, if the tax payers of Kent county
cannot as we'll afford to trust such Re-
publicans as A. B. Richardson, John
H. HOfecker, DIR. James Richardson.
ID. S. Clark and other such men with
the management of their affairs as
they can a set of men claiming to be
Democrats who follow the nod and
wink of the Index editors who stand
before the public charged with illegal
ly, wrOngfully and dishonorably get
ting money from the state treasury.
A charge that has never been denied,
and in fact cannot be truthfully denied.
The end of both roads are bad and we
are not going to advocate the election
of either ticket, but we are going to do
our best to help respectable, true and
decent Democrats from voting to up
hold such a diabolical undemocratic
doctrine as that the voters of the hun
dreds have no rights that ambitious
tyrants and suckers are bound to
respect.-DOUer DeLGlUGreGn.
LARGE BARN AND CONTENTS DE-
sTROYED SUNDAY-LOss, $3,0OO.-As
the good people of Newark were pre-
pairing to go to church Sunday morn
ing, the report that the large paper
mill of Curtis & Brother, about half
mile above town, was on fire, spread
A"PlOAy OhlOuSu JuE place. IL RldHC6
in the direction of this mill seemed to
confirm the rumOr, since a great vol
ume of smoke and fame was seen as
cending from the hollow where it is
| located.
There was a rush at once to the
place when it was discovered that a
large barn on the farm owned by Sam.
uel NJ. Reynolds of Middletown, ten.
anted by George W. Knots, was
wrapped in flames and entirely beyond
the hope of saving. By desperate
work the house was saved, but not one
thing in the barn itself was spared
None of the horses or cattle were in al
the time. The tenant and his family
were away at the time. The latter's
loss is complete, and will be fully 81 ,OOC
with no insurance, and considering hi
condition will be a severe blow. The
loss on the barn will be about $3.50
partly insured. The cause is unknown
but suspicion points to two coloreC
boys who were seen running from tn
scene a short time before, and who ar
supposed to have accidentally igniteC
it.
Smyrna times., 1888-10-24
IT'S THTCKHNING.

People are beginning to
think of the very impor-
tant subject of Winter.
Clothing, and the signs
around Sixth and Market
show that a big full share
of buyers are coming right
there. Why don'tyou come
there too?. You'll save
money, you'll get good
goods, you'll have splendid
assortments in every de-
partment, and you'll get all
at a one low price. Every
day brings new styles of
Mems and Boys Suits and
Overcoats, and in our Gus
tom Department you can
see novelties in fine and
medium piece goods almost
beyond number. We make
them up to order well and
to fit, and guarantee salts
faction at lowest prices.
Smyrna times., 1888-10-24

Table and Piano Covers. A
big corner of the Upholstery
is heaped with them. New
ideas, novel designs fuller
than ever Of sunlight for the
room.
Bresilienne Tapestry Table
Covers. Silky to the eye.
Small table to piano size,
$3.50 to SIS.
Persian Tapestry, S. to
$3.50.
German Tapestry, S. to
$3.50.
Chenille Covers, 81 to So. rs.
Jute Velour, s. to $50.
Plush Covers for square
piano, $50 to $50; for up
right piano, $4.25 up. Felt
for upright piano, from 81.
Plush Sable Scarfs begin at
$2.5o-less than ever before.
Felt Table Scarfs, 75c up.
Felt ? yards wide, $I.Io by
the yard.
There isn't worthy cover
stuff thought that we've
skipped.
Smyrna times., 1888-10-24

A remarkable Cotton Quilt
goes on the counters to-day.
AS good as we ever sold for
S.: yOu shall haze 1t for 81.
One side extra quality sateen,
other genuine Turkey red.
Stuffed with clean carded cot
ton. And t7OO yards and Siyr
inches square! A pinched,
beggarly Quilt is as mean as a
stingy Blanket. We dom t
keep either.
Smyrna times., 1888-10-24

Fresh styles among the Ul-
sterings almost every day.
One of the latest is in dark
shades with indistinct small
plaids. An overplaid effect
comes from the specky CLINT of
white and colored silk threads.
Proper Fall weight, strong,
handsome, 54 in, and s.. so.
Beavers, Astrakhans, Seal
Cloths, and the seasonable
stuffs in bewildering array.
Smyrna times., 1888-10-24

The new Wanamaker -
patterns in Table Damask are
$1.25 a yard. 5 Napkins to
match, $2.25. The quality,
style, and price combine is re-
markable even among our re-
markable Linens. That ac-
counts fol the name.
A 0e'y fine Damask, 81 a
yard z Napkins, $3.50.
Smyrna times., 1888-10-24
1Iuessssssuker,w.
PHrLADELPH1A, october %, 1888.

A big edition of our illus
trated Housekeeping Art"
went out with a rush. Ten
thousand more just h ere.
Practical hints for beautifying
the home and some price tel
ling that will come handy. To
be had in the Furniture De
Partment, or send to your adj
dress for the asking.
Smyrna times., 1888-10-24
Prin0ing Gladness

To millions, pleasing their palates and
cleansing their systems, arousing Ineir
Livers. Kidneys, Stomachs, and Bow
eis ia a healthy activity. Such Is the
mission Of the famous California liquid
fruit remedy, Syrup Of Figs For sale IN
5o cent and 81 bottles by Jas. 7. Hof-
fecxer. Smyrna, Del
Smyrna times., 1888-10-24

The cheapest Side Band
Dress Stuff in the market is
here's cents. Foule Serge,
cloth weight, and in four of as
neat designs as you find. Not
so pronounced as to be OBJ
trusive. Modest, quiet. Band
OF mildly contrasting cluster
stripes. Each style in Iocolors {:
hunters green dark brown
myrtle green golden brown
plum navy
If you prize exclusiveness,
here's no danger that the
Side Bands will become COM
mon. In some of the colors
but one piece. No one else has
them. No more for us. Think
of it; handsome, exclusive,
fashionable, seasonable stuffs
at 75c!
Smyrna times., 1888-10-24

October Book News is a
fair sample of what the maga-
zine has grown to be. The
test of such a publication is
what its readers think of it.
For months past nearly every
expiring Book News SN6Scrlb-
h0N has been reae7Oed. We
ought to have a circulation of
1000 or 10000 instead of
10000 or II, 1000. When the
readers of the country find out
what it is costing them in
money wasted and information
missed to be without Book
News, we'll have 100000. A
year for so cents.
Smyrna times., 1888-10-24

Heavy, wiry serge, plump
50 inches, a dozen proper
shades, SOC. AS good wear
ing value for the money as we
ever gave.