davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-26

Ino cncnpest hat house IN the. city
RumIord Bros. 4O4 Market street.
Ice cold oysters ut FullIner's.
Dcviled and slowed crabs ut Fullmer'5.
Clam soup At Fullmer's.
Turtle soup at fulmer's.
Chicken and lobster salad at Fullmer's
Rcast dinners specially at Fullner's.
Meals at all hours at Eullmer's.
Try kush's coal. YOU will like 1t.
American Laundry. Coz West Front,t,
Try Bush's coal; you will surely llkol..
Cupping and leeching, 1853 K. Seconi,s.
Fine Is X. Rings at HRnt's, 10 L. 4th street,
Frank Roop Smith, druggist, 9Th and King.
Shirts, loc.; collars and cuffs, &c. each. CITY
steam Laundry, 9th and Shipley streets.
Jos. II. GreenmAn h Son. All King street.
wall papers and window shades at reduced
prices.
A general reduction In wall papers and win-
dew shades at jos. II. Greennan i Son. All
King LLreet.
=, IL you want cheap picture frames go to q.
Il. BAngh, 203 West Second street. Ihaye the
largest stock IN Delaware. Come and tor
yourselves.
Ross, 2i0 NJ ct street, has the largest and
cheapest stoc OF hats, white shirts, UNDER
wear, neckwear and hosiery In the city. Call
and see hin.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-26

Joseph Fullmer and T. VI. Culbert left
this city last Wednesday morning Tor
Pennsgrovc, on the steamer llab r. bound
for fishing trid to Woo Hand Beach aud
Bombay Hook. From Pennsyrovc they
proceeded to their destinat on on the
steamer Thomas Clyde, and reached
Woodland Beach about ll.30 clock,
with appetites eharpened by the salt
bre,ze Tor one OF Campbclrs excellent
dinners. The time W. dnCsday afternoon
was sptnt in catching crabs for bait, and
III the euenirg they attended TIE weeL ly
hop at the hotel. Yesterday morning
they were up bright and eurly, and af:er
a hearty breakfast and host Campbell
had filed them large lunch basket they
started for the fishing grounds, which
they REACHED about 6 O'Clock. Thev
w'te obliged to cease OPERATIONS about 0
O'Clock, owing to the rain, but duling
the three hours caught over leo pounds
of trout and sea turtle weighing II
pounds. 7. cy reached home earl y last
evening, bringing part OF their catch.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-26

The fne new hotel "Colonnade", at
Sea Isle City, N. j., is rapidly coming to
the front as first class hotel under the
management oil Mr.. p. Allen of Will
minVton. Del. This is the only hotel on
the island without a bar-room. 1t is
drawing fine class of people. Sever al
Wilmingtonian arc now registered at
this house, enjoying the fine bathing,
boating, fishing, ETC.. also, quite num-
Der from Atlantic City have stopped
here during this week. Several Phila.
delphia parties have rooms engaged next
week. The first grand hop OF the season
at the "Colonnade," will take place on
Saturday evening, July 27. 1t will be
under the management of a committee
OF ladies from Wilmington, Philadelphia
and Camden, N. j.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-26

dren and while this was great benefit to
these people. It was very little annoyance
TO others. He moved the indefinite post.
ponement of the ordinance and his motion
was passed unanimously.
Bills were passed as follows Southern
Electric Company, S42 John Lang, S2l; I;
Howard Mynich, S27; Fred. Holden, Si4.-
90; WILMINGTON Freie Presse, s12. 80 ;
Journal Printing Company, t35.02 John
Boughman, 50 Delaware and Atlantic
Telephone Company, $40 z; Lawrence J.
Rieney, 81 William g. Mahaffy; Sl4.75 ;
Gavin Thompson, $l2
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-26

The decision of City Solicitor Turner,
rendered to the City Council Inst night,
makes II obligatory urcn number OF
members OF Council to return a portion
of the salaries they have received for The
months of May and June, a, follows:
Ayers, $3.50; Baugh, $3.50; Beale,
t7,5 90; Dill or, Sil.cS; Mo re, S23; M
Gorigal, $3.50; Quirp, S3S.SI; Ryan,
t43, 80; Sawdon, SCI; total, SlS4.O2.
The error In the drawing Of an cxcess
In talaries was owing to mlsunderstand-
Il & in regard to the biennial elect on bill,
when IT went into force, whe her directly
W on its passage or at tho beginning OF
July. The b!cIni.l election bill linn ted
the salaries OF Couucilmen to t20 per
month, and anything over that amount
was an excess. The question was brought
up In the City Council July 5th, by Mr..
Eol erts, who moved pcs poncnGnt of
the Council payroll uutll The biennial
bill col'd he setn and cxamined as to It's
meaning In regard 10 salaries, but the
motion was defeated by n tie vote and the
June payroll was passed.
Subsequently Mr.. Roberts made mo-
t!ou that CITY Sol citor Turner give de-
ci,ion as 10 the meaning OF the bill by the
next meeting nigh, which motion WAS
adopted, In the meantime Councilman
Chambers studied the bill, and beconing
fully Cn yir ced that it went into effect
Immediately returned the overplus which
he had drawp. On July 18Th City Solicit
tor Turner was not prepared TO report
and as was riv'n another week, and last
night his report cams. rnequiyt cally
stating that the law went mo ilect upon
lis passage. OF course the overtra~ing
of the salaries was au, mint ntloual
now that the law has been made clear,
return their balances into the city treas
IVY, as Mr.. Chambers did two weeks be-
lore.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-26
The New and lavorite Route to Atlantic
City.

The most pleasant aud comfortable
means of reaching Atlantic City are
afforded by the combined facilities Of the
Wilmington Steamboat Company and
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad. You
can leave Wilmington at z O'Clock on
Sunday morning, and on reaching Phila-
dciph!a step from the steamers landing
TO the Readings station, few yards
away. A swift ride in n masniacently
appointed coach brings you to Atlantic
City In ample time to take in all the lt-
fractions and enjoyments of Americas
greatest coast resort, and tho fast express
train leaving Atlantic City at L. As D. m.,
connects with the regular evening boat
for homo. The Readings Atlantic City
Line is among the finest railways in
America, one of its distinctive features
teirg tho use OF hard coal exclusively,
whereby the annoyance of smoke and
cindcrs are avoided Tickets for the Sun
day Excursions, costing Sl.50 for the
rouId trip, aro sold On the Wilmington
Steamboat Compsny's boat.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-26

CHESTER HEIGHTs, July 25.-This
was the last day OF the ten days camp
meeting at Chester Heights The attend
ance OF visitors was larger than any day
since Sunday. The grounds presented a
gay appearance this evening, many Of
the cottages and tents being decorated in
bright colors with Chinese Ian terms.
The carly G O'Clock prayer meeting was
In charge OF Rev. A. N. Milllson, Of
North Wales. The experience meeting
In front of the big tabernacle at 8. 80 was
In charge OF Rev. Thomas Ogle, the
evangelist.
The Rev. s. M. Venom, d. D., of
Lancaster, preached the morning sermon.
His text was from Psalms xi, tos.
The closing exercises OF the Chidren's
Church were conducted by Rev. II. 8.
DeBow and Rev. j. P. Duffy. Short
talks to the little ones were made by DR..
Nicely, DR.. Vernon aud Mrs. Huhbeit.
DR.. Nicely has also baptized three in fants.
The entire school wcye next photograph
cd in group, and tliAn, headed by their
teachers, the little folks marched twice
aroundtthe circle singing "Bringing in
the sheRves," marching to Zion," the
exercises ending with haudshaklng and
the singing OF che ''Doxology" in front
Vi tue kdDefnAcle.
Rev. William Major, of Mt. Carmel
Methodist Episcopal Church, preached
the afternoon sermon from deuteronomy
xxxiio11 and IL.
The last young peoples meeting was
held m, the new temple, in charge Of
Rev. Charles Boswell. II Consisted
mainly Of the experieIces OF those pres
ent, inter persed with singing.
The pla .fuD ufca nf In ,a,nr =, tnaat
ing for 1859 was held in font Of tie Tab
ernacle, beginning at o'clock. The
sacrament oi the LORDS supper was ad-
ministered to about 300.
DIR. Nicely conducted the service and
was assisted by dozen other ministers.
Mrs. Wilson, wife of Rev. J. G. Wilson,
next sang 'He Saves Poor Sinner Like
Me-" the congregation joining In the
chorus. Tho enthusiasm rose high dur
ipg the singing anu the shouts OF
"Glory," BLESSED be His Name" and
Precious Saviour" were heard In all
parts Of the conGrega ton.
Roy. Charles Boswell, the popular
young castor Of the Columbia Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church, PhIladel-
ph'a, preached tho closing sermon on
'Chrlst, the Friend of Sinners" His
text was line from Matthew II, 10: "a
friend OF publicans and sinners"
The sermon was what is known among
Method.sts as the wakening kind, and ii
had the effect Of BRINGING number to
the altar. There was big crowd on the
Ground, and thay remained throughout
the long service of song, prayer and ex-
hortation that followed. The closing
scents took place just before midnight by
marching around The grounds and then
handshakins between preachers and
people.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-26

Many fires this year have been started
by wood from A Sergeant's coal and wood
yard, foot oi Monroe street. Oak, Pine
anu hickory wood In large loads. We
guarantee =, 230 lhs ofclean coal in every
ton, screened under our own supervision
Just received, new car load OF Western
oats; also fine line of baled hay and
wheat straw. Central office Seventh and
King streets. Look for the elue sign.
Oren in the evoning. Telephone calls,
54j and 5S7.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-26
Deviled crabs, CLAIMS and oysters at
Alnscow's, 707 Shipley street.
Our West Virginia letter.


WIGGINs, Summers Co., w. Va,,
July 25.-On Saturday morning Luther
v. Reynolds, one of Hinton's constables,
was fatally shot while attempting the ar
rest OF Henry Snow. negro desperado
from Coal Valley. 1t appears that this
negro, who, il is said, has killed two
men before this, had robbed store at
Cannelton and neaeto Hinton. The store
keeper followed him and swefe out a
warrant, which was placed In the hands
of Luther V. Reynolds for his arrest.
Coming up with the negro he Informed
him that he had O warrant forlhis arrest,
and before the words were fully spoken
the villain commenced firing and dis
charged four balls, only one taking ef;
feet, passing into the right breast below
the nipple, through the lung and coming
out beneath the shoulder blade. AS
soon as he was shot Reynolds walked to
tue office OF Justice s. Nj. Dunn and
from thonce he was taken to his home
and DIR. 5. y. Peck administered to his
nece ssity.
When the last shot was fired the negro
fed, pursued By an angry crowd, some
of whom shot at him three or four times,
only one bullet hitting him, infi.cting u
slight wound. Among tho foremost In
pursuit was Mark NJ. Miller, who
Knocked the scoundrel down with rock,
which enabled them to effect his cap
ture. The Eegro was then put In an Iron
clad cell in our county jail, but from
fear OF the crowd attacking the jail he
was spirited away to Lewisburg jail on
that (Ssturday) night. The news of
the shooting having been conv, yed all
along the line of the railroad, when It
was found where the murderer was, o
band of dcspera'e men determined to
take him from the jail and hang him
without judge or jury. Accordingly the
plans to accomplish this By strategy were
perfected, and at about 4 O'Clock O. m.
on Sabbath day two of tho rlngleadcrs
bound one of their number and taking
him to tho jallor, woke him from his
peaceful slumbers
Showing him paper purporting to be
q commitment for the man they had
bound, as thief, they readily effected an
entrance into the Jail, ard once in, they
unbound the pretended maleiactor, and
overpowering the sheriil, who never
dreamed OF any attempt OF the kind,
they gave the signal TO the outsidera, who
rushed In, and putting rope around the
mans neck, carried him few miles from
o"h ,"u lung mum hiihR uuiiets lutO
his body before life was extinct. The
mob sent wcri TO our prosecuting attor-
ney, James II. Miller, that as he seut the
man to Lewisbnrg 10 keep him from be-
Ing lynchcd, they had hung him, and II
hs did not send for his body It mlQht
hang there rs food for buzzards. Pre-
vious TO bis election as constable, Mr.
Reynolds was u lumber dealer, and had
hosts OF frlenle, IL ems that the phy
siclaus think re may lingcr a few days,
but little if any hopes are entertained /,
his recovery. W. B. W.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-26

PHILADELPHIA. July 26. - Lewis
Brothers ~ Co., dry goods commission
merchants, with branches In New York,
Boston. Baltimore ard Chicago yester.
taG made an assignment for the benefit
Of creditors to Cornelius N. Bliss, OF
New York. II was impos sible yesterday
to obtain the assets and liabilities of the
firm. On April Goth statement was
made showing The assets to be Is, i72 900
and liabilities, q, 10000. This was re-
lectei by commercial agency as unre.
liable. The failure OF the Conshohoeken
Woclen Company, in which the firm
WI interested and the subsequent action
Of the banks In requiring payment Of
the firms paper and acceptances as thcy
fell due, and declining to make renew
ais, coupled with the death of Isaiah
V. Williamson and the Johnstown dis
aster, are stated to be prime factors In
causing the assignment. Lewis Broth
ers " Co., 1t is said, are largely indebted
10 the Williamson estate. The creditors
are mainly New England ant New York
banks aud houses. How far mauuiac-
turers OF Will n the firm were the con-
signee may be affected by the failure 1t
is impossible to estimate.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-26

Take the boat from King street pier at
$50 a. M, Sunday. Only "a hours ride
and eight hours at the sea shore. Fare
for round trip $l.5O. Returning train
leaves Atlantic City at 6 p. NJ, arriving
at Wilmington at $50 p. III. No change
of cars from Pennsgrove 10 Atlantic City
and return,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-26
Devlled crabs, clamI and oysters at
Ainscsw's, 7O7 Shipley street.


Mrs. Gotischslk, daughter of Herman
Brandeis OF Chester, Pa, obtained a di-
vorcc from her husband, Herman Cots
chalk, in Chicago Illinois, on the grouLd
of his desertion for period of two years,
he having been for that time resident OF
that State, while she remained with her
uaranta
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-26

a bottle Of SAMARITAN NERvINE
enables one 10 DEFY Asthma, Nervous
ness and General Debility. Sl.50, at
Druggists.
''Every Epileptic sufferer, ought to try
SAMARITAN NERvINE at opce," says
Rev. j. L. Etter, of New Glarus, Wis.
"it never failing remedy" Your
Druggist keeps 1t.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-26

If not give us trial. We make you an
elegant, stylish, all wool pants, at $500,
or suit at $500, well made and
trimmed, perfect fit guaranteed. Call
and examine our goods. Liverpool and
London Tai ors, No. 52l Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-26

We are selling our large line of chill
dien's white dresses below cost. Dresses
from 1915 TO $3.50. Boys white dresses
from Sl.50 up. A full line of ladies' silk
gloves and mitts from rs cents up. J.
E. sooy, 2l2 King street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-26

''swift's Specific Is great blessing to
humanity" says Mr.. +. L. Gordon, of
725 Broad street, Nashville, Tenn, ''for
1t cured me Of rheumatism Of very bad
typo, with which had been troubled for
three or four years. s. 8. 8. cured me
after had exhausted everything else.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-26

W. G. Brown, Sixth aud King streets,
is selling Darlington's giit-edge butter,
which has 6 reputation Tor excellence,
from Maine to Georgia. Also all sorts OF
meat, hams, eggs, etc, at lowest market
rates.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-26

Tomorrow promises 10 be from cloudy
to clearing and rather warmer, followed
by rain near the coast. On Sunday
partly cloudy to fair, and stationary tenn
perature.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-26

Go on the East Side Baptist Mission ex
cursion, Tuesday, July 80, to Augustine
Pier.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-26

o, look at thls! 30 good sweet water
melons at smeltz e. Co., 13 f. 4th street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-26

Splcer & Bickel, No. 206 East Fourth
street, offer good market wagon for sale
at low price.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-26
CITY COUNCIL.
CouNCiLMEN MUST RETURN
SOME OF THEIR SALARIES,
City Solicitor Turner Gives an Opinion
That Hits Hard-Going for tho
r., W. a. II. Railroad
Company.

A regular meeting of City Council was
heii last night, President Farra presiding
ana every member Of Council being pres.
| ent. f
- Mr.. McGonigal, from the Finance
committee, reported In favor OF refund-
Ing 10 hrs. William Mcknight So so and
Davi1 $. Lofinan S2.7s, overpaid capita
ZION taxes, and the report wns adopted.
MIR. Roberts, from the special commit
ice on patrol horse and wagon, reported
several extra bills, amounting to Sl475,
and another one OF S12 for Gavin Tholnp.
son for inspecting and overseeing the con-
structioh OF the wagon, and asked that
they be paid.
Mr.. Dillin asked whether such charges
could be called extrae.
Hr. Roberts defended the action of the
eonmittee, saying that by the retirement
OF some members of the committee. by
tho request Of others he hal undertaken
TO look after the finishing OF the wagon.
he did not claim to be chairman OF the
committee, but he simply had time to
epare that Others had not and he had
done the best he could under the circnm-
stai ces. He hoped the action of tile
com mittee would be satisfactory to the
] City Council.
| Mr.. Baugh sharply criticized some of
the extras in the bill. For instance
there was 81 for s'whip socket. Did any.
body ever hear of finished wagon OF
that kind without whip socket Then,
too, was the allowance of $i2 for an
overseer or inspector. Was tho bull
der not capable OF experimenting his
own work' 1fe considered the extras ex-
travaeant ard ought not to be paid.
The motion OF Mr.. Roberts TO pay the
tiils, however, wos passed with but three
dissenting votes.
On motion of Mr.. Roberts the special
committee on patrol was discharged.
Ihc city treasurer reported tho balance
IN bank 10 current expenses to be SPA
439.94; park fund, S427.C4. Received of
Tax Collector Z. T. Moody, S3D,60O; Tax
Auditor john N. Newe i, $3.50.
The miscellaneous payroll, amounting
TO sl,oI4.10, and the police psy-rolI,
amounting to IS, ,22S.35, were approved
and ordered paid.
The city solicitor made tho following
report;
TO the President aud Members of
Council-Gentlemen: have examined
tho provisions of the act entitled IAN act
TO amend chapter 2U7, volume II, of the
Laws OF Delaware, passed at Dover, April
II, leSO, relative to the compensation of
members OF Council, and l am of the
opinion that in that regard the act went
into effect upon It's passage, and that
compensation of members of Council
alter was limited to the sum OF $50 per
mouth as the maximum, except in the
case ofcertain members specifically named
in the act Yours respectfully,
"HENRY G. TURNER,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-26

There was poor game of base ball
yesterday at Union Street Park, which
resulted In victory for the Dover boys.
The game was not, as may be supposed
from glance at the ecore, full of errors
and bad plays. Ettlnger, in centre field,
made some beautiful catches. Over 400
persons witnessed the downfall of the
home club. Fefel was in the box for the
home team, aud he was batted all over
the field. The Dover boys made nineteen
single hits, with total of twenty-four.
Stein was In the box for the visitors and
he was struck for eight singles, with q
total of ten. The Wilmington nine were,
however, without captain, and their
playing was loose. Whenever they got
on bases their running was as bad as 1t
well could be.
While Fefel was being pounded the
crowd took 1t all laughingly. They could
not do otherwise. Everybody expected
that tho game would be good one, but
the first Inning settled that point.
Levy, OF the Dover Club, made home
run by sending the ball over the right
field fence
SCORE by INNINGS.
Dover ...........4 7O1011 O-15
Wilmington. 900 0002 1000 l. 3
Earned runs, Dover, 4; home run,
Levy; two-base hits, Conroy, Armstrong,
Hinkle; passed balls, Riddle, 2; Magee,
l; wild pitches, Feiel, 2; balk, Stein;
stolen bases, Dover, /; Wilmington, i,
bases on balls, by Stein, 5; by Fefel, 1;
left on bases, Dover, a; Wilmington, 4;
double plays, Dover, 1; Wilmington, 9;
umpire, Frank Kelley; time of game, 2
hours.
TIE LEAGUE SHAKY.
The Delaware State League will coon
be numbered among the things OF the
past. The only reason is that the down
State clubs, which started out with such
big prospects, have failed to draw sufi
Client crowds.
At the beginning Of the season It was
confidently expected that the towns
eouth of Wilmington would Average at
least 800 people to each game, but de-
velopments have shown that this expecta-
tion was more presumptuous than ma
terlal, and as consequence something
had to go. Although the League has
not yet disbanded officially, the rssigna-
tIon OF President Hynson has practically
settled matters
mike" O'Donnell put up good game
yesterday. He had to his credit run, l
hit and Is putouts.
Magee, catcher of the Dover Club, has
signed with the Harrisburg team. Dover
wants Riddle 10 take his place.
1t is likely that Milford will play
the home team In this city tomorrow af-
ternoon.
"Tom" Hinklc put up good game at
second yesterday. He had to his credit
] run, 3 hi 8, Q putouts, 3 assists and no
errors.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-26
LOOK AT THE SLAUGHTER.

Ladies' Opera Tee, worth 81, now
80 cents.
Ladies' Dongola Kid Button Shoe,
were e. %, now SIPS.
Ladies' French Kid, Button, were $3.50,
now s2.G0.
Ladies' High Cut Button Shoe, were
o. so. now S150.
Ladies High Cut Lace Shoe, were
81. 50, now Sl.25.
Ladies' Russet Oxford Shoes, were
$l.35, now rs cents.
You will find the greatest bargains In
mems wear; you Will find mostly every
thing you want. The entire stock must
60, and what shall be left at the last OF
the next month will be down In the auc-
tlon sale.
You know well If you 20 in another
shoe store he Is bound to make profit on
you. We guarantee you we are losing
50 per cent, as we are leaving town.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-26

Deviled crabs, clrms and oysters at
Ainscow's. TO7 ShipleJ street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-26

You can get a fine lot In Perkins
North Holly Oak, Brandywine hundred
for SIC.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-26

The Perkins hoirs mean business, and
will sell very large "North Holly Oak"
lot for S75. No swamp.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-26
GREAT EXCITEMENT

Now Is your cnance to get your Foot
wear. We have decided 10 clear out the
entire stock in Go days, and you miss the
chance of your life If you DO not take ad-
vantage of this sale, as you have lots OF
time 10 wear, US the Summer is just
commencing.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-26

Mr.. J. R. Grinstead, Sonora. Ky, Gays:
Ny children have sometimes bad bol's
and other signs of blool. Impurities, with
loss of appetite, etc, at which times
have found Swlf,'s Specific a most sue
c.ssful rtmody, 10 no instance falling to
effect speedy and permanent cure.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-07-26
We WON'T,

We won't carry over any
ol our present Summer stock.
We won't begin the Fall
with a single Summer gar
ment II low prices will &C.
complish it.
We won't let you 60 out
without securing a suit of
Clothes if prices have any,
thing to do with 1t, for every
garment Is reduced way be-
low cost, seer, ucker Coat
and Vest, Is ce. T.. Flannel
Loaf and Vest, S1.OO.