davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-12

Senator Gray Il always equal to Ii
lowest occasion. He proved himself OF
Friday evening Is great demagogue Q
his party has ever furnished In this State
ma sses against Glasses" 10 his Commu
nistic and no less untruthful battlecry
Does the Democratic party represent th,
masses? How about Philadelphia, the
foremost manufacturing city In ths
Union; are the masses Democratic there
In that city Of decent homes aud best
opportunities for workingmen, are the
latter pemocratici In this city with H.
~ goo poll tax payers more than y 900
jority.
''Masses against classes, I" iudeedi Arc
not Senator Gray's too,s, Collectors
DouEhcrty and Mckee, attempting ut this
very time to establish property qualin-
cation Tor voters in this cityi Did not
bis creatures In 1886 disfranchise fully
:, 900 Of the masses" aud allowed mere
" the eiasses to votei the three classes,
namely, OF Republican farmers aud prop
erty owners ON one side, and OF Demo
cratic farmers aud property owners and
Democratic reporters and other dishop-
es,ly qualified Democrats on the other
Senator Gray. reiteratiug with true
demaEoRic Est, bemoAned the fate of the
poor man who was being robbed for the
sake OF the rich trusts" What greater
trust nd closer corporation In the eoun-
try than the Pennsylvania Railroad
Senator Gray gets Q princely salary, al /
though he 10 United States Senator and
trustee OF the people, to look after tue
interests OF this Corporation. DO the |
"masses" emp Dyed by this corporation
get riehl Ia It not true that only the |
Glasses" and very small Glasses" OF the |
get very ricsf
Again, II WAS demonstrated recently
that Senator Ora, and his relatives
sucked over eos, 900 out of the Cleveland
DID tue ''masses'' epioy
any oil that patronagei By the way, tnis
accounts probably Tor the Senator'S ad-
miration for Grover Cleveland.
Senator Gray ought to be ashamed OF
himself II hoWhorter or Turner had
bean guilty OF saying the things that he
did, 10 one would pay any attention to
hem. But Mr.. Gray was suppose to be
IN honest and Intelligent man.
ONE or THE MASSES.
WILMINGTON, Nov. 9, 1889.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-12

Lot Of Ladies' Fine Kid Button, Opers
or Common sense Toe, worth sl.75. ou
price only 81.
Lot OF Ladies' Fine Glove Top Button
small sizes, IN, 3, 3K, regular price
$3.50. Our price only Si.26.
Lot Of Ladies' Fine Pebble Button, tn,
celebrated Day sewed Shoe. Has per
fectly smooth inner sole, like hand mad
shoes. Slzcs 8 to 0. Cost you elsewhere
$3.50. Our price, only $l.50.
Lot OF Ladies' Genuine French KID
Button Common Sense Toe. sizes 3 to 511S
| This is rare bargain. Other storel
charge s. so. Our price, 20.
The next lot won't stay with us long al
the price. Ladies' Ger uins Kangaroo oi
Mat Kid Button. square toe, ID. 81 K.
last. eizes , TO 81. Would cost you Al
other stores tat0 and n. Our price
only %.
Lot OF Ladies' Genuine Cali Kid Top,
very fine, square toe, flexible sewed, ID
q Il. last. Sizes, ~ to 9. Real value,
$3.50. Our price. only So.
Still another astonisher. Small lot OF
Ladies' very fine straight goat button,
square toe, flexible sewed, size ~ to 6.
Fair price, $3.50. Our price, only q. so.
All the above lots are prime goods,
made by one OF the best man uiacturers in
PhiladelDhia. We guarantee every pair.
Lot OF Misses Pebble Button, heel and
spring heel, school shoe. Good as any In
town Al Si.25. Our price, 95 cents.
Lot of Misses Kid Button, heel or
spring heel. cheap enough at $3.50. Our
price, only 81.
Lot of Misses Kid high cut Button.
General price, So. Our price. only 81. 20.
Lot Of Misses Solar Tip Button, heel
or spring heel. Other stores sell for
Sl.2O. Our price, 05 cents.
Lot of Ch,ldren's Solar Tip Button.
heel and spring heel. Usual price, 81.
Our price, rs cents. Slxes 8 TO IL.
Lot Of Children's Solar Tip Button.
Sizes 5 to ~. Regular price. 81. Our
price, rs cent?.
Lot of Chndren's KID and Pebble.
wedge heel, Button. Sizes az TO 8,
Very cheap at 60 cents. Our price, 40
cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-12

10 MY FORMER PATRoNs:-FindIpga
chsnge OF climate absolutely ntcesssrv
lor my family, | am Reluctantly com,
peiled to sever my relations with thes.
whose physician l have heretofore been
IN SO uoing, however, II Is q pleasure Va
state that my successor will be Dr.. r w
loniinson, to whom l have sold mr.
resldence at the northeast corner n
seventh and West streets, y
nave known DR.. Tomlinson for
numb oil years as a gentleman of hiuI
stand ny and a phys clan OF ACKNOWLEDGE
sknl. l especially desire to reconomen,
mn 10 my former patients and uatrrns a.
one In whnse skill aud Judgment the,
may implicitly trust ''e'
Very respectfully, 81 wrsr
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-12

SOME OF the Democrats are com
planning about Executive Officer Nc
Connell, OF the Board of Health, and
sllege that instead of attending to bis
duties he Is spending his time in see.
ing that Republicans pay their taxes.
we shrewdly guess that this com.
PLANT Originated with certain official
ol the Health Department, who has
on several occasions honored the tax
once win his presence, presumably
for the purpose of seeing thai certain
democrats would "be fixed all right"
without TIE necessity Of their losing
any time II ON their work and proba
Dly without any expense for tax re-
ceipts. TiIus far Nj. Mcconnell has
proved one OF the best health officers
this city has ever had, and we do not
Deileve that he is or has neglected his
9lncial du Ties for political purposes.
some OF our Democratic brethern are
more IMAM apt In seeing the mote in
tneir Republican brothers. eye, but
iail TO discover the repeating, ballot
oox fraud beam in their own eye.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-12
wANAnfAKEn'A
be taken in . party at any
OF the hours named.
But our merchandise Is
here for sale. Things of in.
test TO tell tomorrow.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Local Preachers and Exilorters, As.o


Local Preachers and Exliorters, As~o
| citation.
| The Local Preachers and Exhorters Of
the M. Z. Church, Wilmington Confer
epce, Will bold their thirty 6rst annual
meeting, Asbury Church, WHINING tom
commencing Friday evening, Noyembe,
10Th. The iull programme arranged for
the meeting isi
Friday misunderstanding ut Z. 80. BY
Daniel Green; alternates, w, W. Nor.
gan, J. Hodson.
saturday morning-opening services
ct . O'Clock, followed by address OF wel-
come by the Rev. C. Moore. kesponss
BY Thomas Mallalieu. Eco.
First May not the church expeot
as powerful Manifestations of Divine
power now as 10 former days! Open Tor
volunteer discussion.
Second. Resolved. That the so.
called Christian science Of today. ia as
damaging to the church, as tie false
Teaching 10 the days OF the Apostle PAM.
DIR. Z. Dawson, 4. Numbers. T.. Il. Rem.
son, q. W. Knight, ]. W. Grier, j, v.
smith, j.. w Clark, d. Dodd, w, q.
Hendriokson, w. W. Morgan.
Third. 10 there or 10 there not, a
piGrality OF orders or calls in the minis
ty! r. A. Leatherbury, W. W. Thor
ington, ID. Green, !. 7. Scot, J. W. wise,
q. W. Cullen, h; Lawson, 4. Mallaiieu,
george Hudson, W. !. Dickerson.
Fourth. Is not the Methodist Church
slRhaIy a. fanlt In not providing for her
own members, by giving them prefer.
Jabez Hodsou, v. @. Flynn. w. n Dsw'
son. A. Tina cher, X. Colt, w. *. Gala.
way. J. Cam, X. W. Milford, II. FRYER
Fifth. Exegess, or essay, on Romans
sth chapter, 29ih and 30th verses. by
Tbomes Numbers.
sixth. What are the bonds of n mission
circuit or station as set forth In disc Mine
81 1855 d. ). Clark, J. Hutton, L. Men.
iinhaii, II. NJ. Biddle, A. Doibow. ID. |
sol ie, g. W. Bounds, Robert Hodson
Booth. w. n
seventh. 10 not the pulpit of TODAY
osiug Its powers by failure to preach the
errors OF the lawi Smith G. Wells. J. N
toberts, II. Roe, William Fairies. DR. j
S4mms, John Ford, W. j. Hammond
|. Z. Russell, g. q. Case, r. b, Hazard
;. A. Foster, @. ii. smedley.
Elght. Does the soul enter llpon tho
uli and final reward hmm ediateiy after
Ieath Volunteer discussion.
Ninth. Foreign immigration, its re-
atloh 70 homanism, the effect of both
pom our religious and nationsi instIIu-
lons, and The remedy. Volunteer dis.
usslon.
Tenth. Prohibition. Its final succss.
nd The means to DO employed. Volun-
Ser discussion.
sunday, 8.S0a. M, prayer service. o
I'VE east io.3o' preaching by T. Mum
ers; alteInates, II. Roe, j. v. smith. .
M, children's meeting; 4. PRAYER ssr-
Ice; 100 preaching BY the Rev FC
earson, d. D., o Philadelphia; alter
'tes. w. FAIRIES f. Msndinhall'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-12

TnE REroHrnR Of the Every Even,
ING slated In What paper yesterday thai
collectors Mckee and Dougherty were
al the tar Office all morning Yesterday,
snd that neither were kept busy. In.
fortunately rncontradicted but few
Know how very incorrect such q state.
ment 10 and how misleading Il Is to the
public. It 10 true that Mr.. Mckee WINS
present all morning and that he was
not kept busy. But Mr.. Dougherty
himself Il asked would not say he was
~ MS Office earlier than 10. 80 o'clock
In the forenoon, for that Is the hour he
came. and by was kept busy all the
Time he was there. Generally speak
ing upon all other topics our evening
contemporary 10 reliable but upon this
TAX business 40 reported In Its local
columns il is entirely unreli bile, but
we VIII say farther, very likely with.
OUT the Know ledge Of the editor, as he
supposes the truth Is reported.
Inc DIFFERENCES OF an hour and q half
u dig difference TO waiting tax.
payers. Ii is only half the time allotted
IN the morning for receiving taxes.
and OF course only half as many can
be served do Otherwise wouid he
That Mr.. Dougherty was able n
accommodate ali who called ves,er,
day morning is nothing STRANGE AMER
crowds had been calling tor dsvs
before withou ut finding him a. hls no:,
pun we must do MIR. Dougherty the
justice TO aay that he was sicK and
to bis house during that time
Let the truth be told about This mater
no odds who Is hurt. Ii ia had enonsh
painted in oil It's roseate hues.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-12

Lot Of Mon Calf sewed, Button. seam-
Ices, sizes 0.S-9-l0 worth s20O. our
Lot OF Mems Calf Hook lace, large
sizes V-10-aud IL. you pay elsewhere
SLIGO. Our price Csc.
Lot Of little Roys emf hook lace school
shoes, sizes 10 and II. very cheap q. 90.
Lot OF Boys Calf Hook IL q. Of ;es and
., price elsewhere Sf.4O, ur erica opl :
0Oc. Another lot Boys tap s,,., hook / ~
slzes to . Value $3.50. Our price O5c
Lot OF Boys Calf Hook lace. bivh en-,
seamless sizes II TO Q, will coat son ~
other stores si.6a Our price only 81. 90
Lot Of Boys Kip Boots, sizes to 3 reg.
u'ar price ". Our price only sl.4O.
Lot Of Boys Kip Boats sizes Q to 8
worm w. Our price only $3.50.
Lot OF Mems Kip Boots large sizes 9
70 III hir price t1.75. Our price 81.
Lot Of Meme Kip Boots extra long leo
s 81 10 IL regular price 1926. Our price
Lot OF Boys tip Boots sizes IL TO Ia
regular price ti.40. Our price 81. 90.
Lot of Little Boys Red ton Boots solsr
tips sizes to 10 will cost you elsew hore
si.25. Our price 90 cents.
Lot Of Meme Extra high grade kin
Boots. tap sole CHEAP enough at SI.25
Our price only 50.
Lot OF Meus's Beaver cloth Boots warm
lined actual value S3.75. Our price 81
Lot Of Mems Calf Boots that sell every.
where for Is we sell fer ~.
We purchased this week q big lot nj
high grade Lasting; Foxed kid Button for
Ladies' sizes run small 2lS-3X-4K
some are made by the celebrated ZIe0Ier
Bros, Philadelphia, We bought them low
ior spot cash, they range In sctual cost
from Sl.75 TO 81. SO we will sell them ont
vt 15c and 81. OO. there is q small lot on
the width hand made, perfect beauties
only tl.5O, must be seen TO be appreclat-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-12

IT Is singular that the Democrats n,
our ota,e should oppose the protective
system. They seem to think that the
conversion OF manufacturers into
farmers wou Id increase the price OF
wheat or In some way benefit the men
engaged In agricultural pursuits. BY
increasing The number OF producers
ana lessening the number of consum i.
ers, the effect will certainly be the re-
verse OF what they predict. The
farmers can never be benefited by
breaking down or Gripping the manu-.
iacturers. ANY sensible man can Ger.
tainly understand this. By the intro
auctlon OF manufactures towns, vii.
lages and cities are built up, and the
entiIe country made prosperous, while
strictly agricultural people will
always be poor, simply because ,ha
Shippers and agents will eat up ell the
profits. Tie closer the pillow, the loom
ana the anv n eau be brought together,
the more prosperous will be the Farmers
ana other producers, and no one will
nave cause to complain except the
agents and commission men.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-12

As REVERENCE has been made sew,
eral times 10 the Democratic papers q
the paying OF taxes of colored people
Dy Q committee In the Repu licap
headquarters at Seventh and Marke,
streets, there can be no Improperly
whatever In making proper and
truthful explanation of the affair. The
highly colored charges that the Re,
publican committee is buying up col
ored voters and driving them in hordes
70 the tax office lie simply all bosh.
NOBODY will deny that the committee
10 assisting both colored and white Re-
publican voters TO pay their taxes,
which is altogether legitimate and pro.
per. That more colored than white
voters make application for aid il be.
cause there are more poor colored men
THAN white men, Many OF these men
only get i've or six dollars O week in
wages, some Of them indeed get much
less, and Ii can hardly be expected
that after keeping q family fed and
clothed, and alter paying rents, they
nave much money left for paying
taxes.
To help such Is the object of the
committee. To most OF them the full
amount of their taxes are paid, to
Others q part and to still others il is
loaned. Properly speaking 4. is an
aid TO enable poor men to qualify for
the exercise OF the elective franchise.
That such O course Is demoralizing
upon the voters does not necessarily
follow. They are naturally Kepubli-
celyed how bonest coIorsd ,na oe con,
be anytime aiae hu uV ,neNa men could
Gratis tbev wonia ~ ho " s,,s, 'ney Demo
trolled and hv lass n eu,i more con
for in that cssa '0 ,s.u mora, ,, Iestraints'
pisbed on The ave- ~, os a. m s," oe Iu,-
bundles of tsx recein, au ,h siecIlons WIN
those whn ;s. M ,1 LID .ns' noooay 0ut
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-12
ANAALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE


=, In New Garden Township, Chester co.
"a, on Lancaster Turnpike, ii miles
IRON Wilmington Del, and within IL
mics OF two Railroad stations, eon.
aalning 100 acres Of land in high state of
cultivation, well waterod, plenty Of
timber, large stone dwelling, pleasantlv
situateu. substantial stone and frame
plin with shedding attached and stall.
ing uhder to aceomodate 40 head of
s sr" carnage, Cart and Hog house.
Gfhnnnry, Corncribs ETC., Tenant houso
sc nese buildings hi are all in good repair.
worked being nearly level and tbs
buildings well located. Good hons
market for products OF farm. Abnns
uance OF fruit in variety,
Also II acres adjoining the above and
ironting on Turnpike, also l6 acres adj.
JOINING the eleven, Of choice land in
Eoo9 condition. The two last trncts OF
iand above named will be sold separate
ortogether to suit purchaser. Greater
portion OF purchase money can remain
secured: II not sold by tile IIth month
VII be for rent. Address John q. Will.
or lev Sarden 7, o., Chester Co, Pa,
l0-2.tu& th-l0td. Stwf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-12

CONTRACTOR MORRISON, of the
Third street bridge explains the causes
oil the delay In finishing the bridge,
which appear quite different from H.
causes So generally reported on the
streets. y Is cause for congratulation
mat the county has money enough to
meet THO contract payments, though
the habits of the two Wilmington cSl.
lecto1s 81 taxes lead to the assumption
that the county has not as much money
as it might have If better facilities W err,
afforded tor the payment of taxes.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-12

rnILADsIrHiA. Tuesday. New. II isss.
!, Concerning the Lnks,ma
aoxaI Ameyiean Cosgysss "
} have some important re
marks to make.
The effect of the visit O
the Congress to our city up
! on the relations between
their countries and ours /
! very important We leav,
that to editorial discussion
we're advertisers.
The effect upon our city
ourselves, our business, oul
homes. our public spirit is fl,
more important. Philadel,
phia is patriotic-but no
homogeneous. The people
OF the North and West and
East poke fun at us-they
call us quiet, sleepy, slow
all that sort Of thing. And
why? Our own fault large.
Iy. We want a revelation
Of our city to our solver.
We want to know { b d {
we are citizens OF no mean
CITY," that we are the re-
verse OF quiet and sleepy and
slow.
Let this Pan American
Congress be the revealer, the
teacher, the inspirer OF a
higher selt-respect for what
we are and what we do. We
are material and have reason
to be proud oil it, but we are
not mere Philis,ines-Phila-
delphia has science, art, lit
erature. But who knows it Z
Philadelphia makes Hats
Who but our hatters know
that we make the finest 10
the world? Who but our
shoe-dealers know that this
Is the great market for pro.
ducing the finest Women's
Shoes : Who but tam srs,
leather dealers and shoemak.
ers know how fine leather Is
tanned here Z The same
question may be asked Of
Upholstery Stu1s, Carpets,
Rugs, Dress Goods, Arti6.
'ial Flowers, Blankets Fan
y Goods Of many sorts, and
10 on through other things ,
Without limit, How much
10 you know about it2
Let Philadelphia honor its
hatters, shoemakers, spin
ners, weavers, dyers, desig-
ere, artists, scientists, writer's;
assert its completeness, point
to its power. Then it will
be more patriotic because
more united.
The Pan Congress gives
US an opportunity to hasten
this contamination. On our
second floor is a room 10
which has been grouped
some of the Philadelphia
made things that we buy and
sell, and just outside a show
OF local Rugs and Carpe o
1t is a remarkable collection. |
You can aid this consuma
ton. Visit that room and
Carpet show.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-12

The show of Art Needle.
work and Domestic Decora.
ton in the special room on
the second floor will gladden.
every woman's eyes. The
spectacle was made for the
Pan Congress-but remains
for your enjoyment Don't
miss it.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-12

ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. l2.-The animal
convent on Of tre Knights of Labor viii
oe begun here o. lay. Among tur mat
lris 10 be discussed arc: FEEDER. tion WIN
the Farmers' Alliance, equal wages Tor
women doug mems W ,rk, cbilirep's
labor, national banks aud Goyernmsu
COS lr"l Of railroads and til g-atas
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-12

The English iree.trade Journals are
greatly elated over the results of the
recent elections in our country, regard
ing 1t rs the entering wedge To the
control of the dry goods and iron
market in this section of the world
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-12

HE Republican party OF Iowa gave
that State prohibition. and the Renuh.
licans OF New Jersey gave thai S,ate
local option, but this did not atom the
prohibilionists from running separate
tickets In each State. by which the
Republican party and prohibition are
both defeated.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-12

rhlLADELrHIA, Nov. l2.-By an ex.
p,osl0n supposed TO have been caused nv
nash ilght' powder, Yesterday, at the
Ghenlicsi laboratory of Wiley a wallace
"osepn whey, senior member oil the firm
an9 Sharles =, Rhinedollar, foreman
auu hudoiph LinmSn, an employee OF the
eneuieal department, were killed. Fiye
other. persons were Injured.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-12

Cons iDERINe the fact that the
whisky men and prohibitionists
worked together in the late elections
to accomplish the same purpose the
Republicans did well in the iale cleo.
tions alter all.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-12
ROOF PAINT.
MADE FROM PURE OXIDE or IEoS

We have successfully sold
this paint for the past six years,
and proven all that we claim
for it, that it will stop leaks, pre-
serve the tin, resist atmospheric
decay, covers more square fee,
of surface for less money and
wears better than any So
CALLED Metallic Paints in
the market.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-12

GOVERNOR ELECT BoIEs OF Iowa
who was the only Democrat on the
State ticket who was elected In Iowa
last Tuesday does not hesitate TO ayow
the chief cause of his victory. He
Is reported to have said that in his
judgment he "rated Prohibition as the
main factor" that the result is "a fair
indication that the people of Iowa are
tired of the workings of Prohibition
and prefer a good license law" and
that the Prohibition law will proba.
bly, be repealed" Coming from him,
this is convincing testimony as 10 the
real character of the Democratic 'reyo.
luton" in Iowa, and 1t is made still
stronger by the fact that he was the
only Democratic candidate elected, his
Republican opponent being an open
advocate oil Prohibition,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-12

Tbe diseases OF babyhood are so raoid.
Y weake ing that the quickest means
should he used TO check them. DR., BaII.s
nany syrup Is The unia'liug remedy foI
'hese complaints. Price only % cenfs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-12

IT IS TO be regretted that any one
should SO far allow his feelings 10 get
the better OF him as to attempt to com.
init an act of violence upon either Col.
lector DouRherty or his son in the tax
Office or outside OF it. This method is
entirely contrary to law, and besides is
to the highest extent criminal. 1t is
no doubt very exasperating for a work.
Ing man, either black or white, to lose
90 much time and be baf1led to such an
aggravated extent, but violence cannot
help the matter any, and those who
make an attack such as was made upon
Charlie Dougherty yesterday evening
should be promptly arrested and pun
ished. Patience, though sorely strained,
will accomplish much more than vic.
ience. Let this not be forgotten.
WAsHINGToN came In yesterday as
the iorty-second State OF the Union.
she made bold push to be the thirty
ninth, but owing to the neglect OF the
Governor TO place his name to the
necessary papers, that were sent to the
president, they had to be sent back for
correction. They arrived all right
yesterday and Washington 10 a State,
but not the first of the four new States
90 she at first expected,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-12

Saith American organ, nearly new
$50; Newman Bros, new, t6O: story 4
Clark, new, $50. G. W. Kennedy IL Co.,
1l9 Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-12

oh, II 1 only had her complexionl
Why, + Is easily obtained Use Pozzoni' q
Complexion Powder.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-12

Tie best tintype made in the city is at
Cummings gal cry, SOP Market street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-11-12
UVERCOATS.

We have just received a very
large invoice of fine overcoats
from a manufacturer who is 90
ing to retire from the business.
Ill which we nave many we
think are great bargains as we
closed out the entire lots and
got them about 40 per cent I'M
der price and intend to sell them
the same way. So if you are
in want Of one come and see
them. They will do you good
whether you buy or not.