davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-30
LINSLY INSTITUTE,
Wheeling, w. Va.
SEyENTY.sIxTH SESSION BEGINS
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 0.

The School is q Classical aud Scientific Acad'
emy, and prepares students for any College OF
University In the country.
1t has a full corps Of instructors, and Is well
equipped In all departments.
The Military Department is a special feature
Of the School. -
Private instruction In Modern Languages viii
BE- given during the summer.
For Catalogues, particulars, etc, address
JOHN II. ROEMER,
lN PrlnoIpI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-30

Goes without sayinp-thc young man
too bashful to pop the question.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-30

NEw YoRK, August 2S.-Pig iron steady, Cop
per unchanged. Lead steadlcri domestic - u
Tin fitmer and quieti ttraits 70 ".
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-30
cornloa and Tin Roofing.

Cotton,
CIsclxSAIk o., August a0.-cOttOn ,tOAdyi
mlddllnR ll1{c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-30

Mr.. Oldtymer-"well, l suppose you
find q great many surprises In married
life, don't your" Mr.. Younghusband-
"Rather. Why, II was only the other
day that l found outthat she was fonder
Of onions than Ice Cream."-Terre HdutC
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-08-30

BALTIMORE, MD., August 29.-wheat, western
dull; No. :. winter red spot aud August and Sep.
lember !7lNc; October SIZE; December SiHa
August 40a40Hc; September 40aiA4gEct October
ilAR4lkc. Oats quiet; western while 20ag7hc
Rye steady a. bOl62c. Hay quiet d SIS 6Oall 10.
Butter firm western packed lQalBC; creamery
False Eggs strong ut lSc. Coffee higher;
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02

citizens DO not know thAt the majority g
Americans are proper, y-oVslers, or lAisld
u oe such, ana th@t tLls makes them con-
serv4ilEe.
or 2ll people Ia the world ve have the
least 70 fear from blatant 4yi'4Iors. TIE
Anarchists themselves arc subdued by lie
prosperity which OverI4kes them a. in
dlylduals. These a-it@tors may be said tC
come forward ia platO-ons when they are
very poor and IRE OF their nonsense; they
acquire some property and promptly fal
back into gae ranks Of conservative citizens
70 make room Tor another platoon 10 IRE
and fall back.
The first and best property Tor man 10
acquire IS = home for those who are near
and dear 10 him aud dependent upon him.
II his means arc limited I'll examination
Of the plans that illustrate this article Is
suggested Below WIN De found a some
what detailed description Of the design:
SIZE OF structure: Width, - feet {
inches; depth, 43 feet SIX inches, including
bay.
Materials for exterior walls: Foundation,
brick walls; first story, clapboards; second
story, shingles and clapboards; root,
shingles.
Height Of stories Cellar, & feet inches /;
first story, 5 feet inches; second story, :
feet.
Size Of roons See floor plans. There is
cellar under the bedroom and hall.
The exterior OF this design has pleasing
architectural features, sloping roof, 81
veranda, a bay window, and q projecting
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02

New princesse gowns for home wear
have stylish jacket fronts.
Stripes promise 70 De a marked charac-
teristic OF dressy watering place gowns.
The general tendency OF the prevailing
fashion seems TO be To give an appearance
Of height
Empire cloaks Of lace are in measure
a substitute for the lace costu mes 50 long
in vogue.
Long Dtrectoire coats Of mOire. faille,
India silk or satin are worn with lace
skirts
Gray. silver aud violet ave again used to
graduate the change from mourning to
colors.
Accordion plated dresses Of silk warp
Henrietta cloth are much liked by young
ladies who wear mourning.
Dainty lace undersleeves shirred 10 =
lace band are a feature just now Of many
pretty toilets.
DreSsy p0lonaise are made with deep
Louise Quatorise vests % embroidered
silk. which are cut to fail low aud broad
below the waist
Crepe lie Veuiss is a popular fabric for
evening wssr II resembles nuns yelling.
but : lighter in texture. and comes in All
the hslffsdsd fints now ~ much iu vogue
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02

second story, supported by brackets. Cheap
and tawdry effects, such as produced by
''sawcd" work, are avoided. No exterior
should be overloaded with cheap ornamen-
tation, least Of al that of a small cottage.
To produce pleasing and effective exterior
graceful proportions, enhanced by co!ors,
should be the main dependence.
But the interior has the more meritorious
features, which is as it should be- The ex-
terror of any house is mostly for show
the interior is for comfort The exterior
should please visitor w:th evidences of
good taste - the interior should surprise
him with intelligent arrangement and COM
fort. ->s-.-
the rooms of this cottage are small, but
they are 50 connected with each other and
with the hall that there Is quite an air Of
size to the first floor. The hall is square
and inviting, and there are plenty of closets
Ventilation is secured by opening a scut-
tie in the ceiling over the second floor hall,
which causes a current OF air 10 flow into
the open attic and out through the louvre
windows in the gables.
Ono advantage OF a small cottage is that
"a. =
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02

Small pompOns OF gold or silver thread
are occasional ornaments. Nearly all
slippers are profusly beaded. Bronze
slippers are worn but not extensively
Bronze or Roman gold buckles are used
with them. The Centennial slipper and
the Martha Washington are made in gold
or silver Kid beaded and tied with bright
ribbon. The evening sandals gain in
favor. They are made of white or the
softest OF dove gray kid. mbroidered with
cut steel and lined with flesh pink satin
The Egyptian slipper Is another novelty.
lt j. made OF undressed kid of dark
serpent green wig the toe beaded ia dark
olive green beads.
A strenuous effort - being made TO bring
back the white stocking for street wear,
but IL will not succeed. ELLEN OSBORN.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02
rurpentiDs Bath. for Rheumatic Pains.

Make a concentrated emulsion of black
sCap 20 Erammes. sdd thereto 100 or l30
grammcs ot turpeutine and snake the
whole vigorously until beautiful creamy
emulsion u cbtalnsd For q bath take half
of shs NIX tIire. which possesses an agree
ab.e pine od1r A. the snd of five minutes
tla-s "a GIlli1lt.ou x tle pains. ald
favorable warmth throgE lcur the whole
BODY After rcusIairs in She bath
quarter OF a. hour tee pauent should set
40 bed. when q pricz.lnE sensation. uot
e saEreeable. hcve~ers Iet over tae en-
tl-a body. then. after nap. - awasens
vth MARKED 3i.r luti-n IN the rheumatic
r..-rs -Me----a- EE--sr-e
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02

One advantage OF a small cottage is that
;. = enrtl.- hantad ENcnrnf in Tho rnnst ri U
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02

DIFTrRsVT pss7e Should have -e~srt
kinds cf gloves + nd pec1le shaad wear
fec; wh-t ayers rDober. tne sckoo.-
master. -. s.ers. nc ssls-afra lovers
soft z.oves. aud the s.scsr5e. l5ver, q
coarse, sho-ld vesE E.ttez-
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02
INDOORS and OUT.


n VAL Cost ons Thoas4za Doll-rs-Hsz
- B4zla II
F3re.gn F-sz1Crs - lzls co4utrE. says us
Cts4go Day Ns~s. are 1s4ly s4aza4
T. - free s2es<h, = Tree press 41a free b.A--
lots sxteaeeG u S-l-rle2 sud poor, can
tened -1si lsceE tented allze--sto Lot breed
Serious polflc2l disorders EFea welll-
fa.e.a tgreg gG-rs anc E41y uniformed
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02

Fru--dea'e~- Ms. Trrer-srne. We have
some fue Blood oranges just arrived shall
scrf Tcu sCr1st
Mrs q rpertsure-4s f they're rice
b.ae-h'ools. tae a. were iast some -
t,ose ordinary re.l o-es taat every body can
zet-T1tEe.
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-02
FAIRY FEMININE FEET.
y l-t Dane Position Provides fca
HsF Followers.


bGr1 Ibis slss-.a4sg Sa4 Thlss. ~
Asaaats sa@ss- Esussiss shsss sfa.s
Match oae,s tsis.@. Asa ssass-
Cgsf.l4aE lsss.
i - VISA loY aud xlit4ess thai tas
Spring beauty lass 4er sa4Ss abroa1s fof
Z a. 1esis aFs 1ssilslls1 lsF the pfolaea.sis
4i4a Lae 1ocg Fita 9eialee sas - nes plss
Ga fsF = saopplas sNpedltlo1. tle fs4saion
-terrl1ls s11 ul A. alacz2B sseFa-siscIsss
shaL tzs sssssia * ID "a fssg VI llsl be aidsr
sutiaLed MS -gls mes 4Ccor-lsS ~ LBs
asur ~ lhs 1aF 4as sac sEyi sf t1e zosl
TO ~eaT 1laI4as.ts a. breakfast - Eet
Norss f0rm Ehsa - 4ee2 esr's dress
bsois continually "a parade. Propsr foot
Eesr sas always lrea a. 4ssaeFsa aasrz a.
soinIely essential a. ba.ax vel dressed
tn4E Las <esriug of aae gossEs. asd sroVes
xsstssar alsAAs thls se4s9z shses ~ eus
klnd for walking aAd n quite different
varieties t0s Laz Carriage, sas house az
tas eFenlax l. - eomiax o. PC generally
sckngg edged l4al Gle woman mo @oul4
sport Loals y ll-zs heels Ga Broad say h
81 Lhe ssas44s cLsss as sAs Who walks tns
stFe~s IL conspicuous dluaef " Ope g
toilst, nlQasl " 1-ss stg -s s i safest To-
Ss1il.
Smyrna times., 1889-09-25
Baltimore & Delaware Bay Preferred Stock
NUMBER OF APPLICATIONS HA

NUMBER OF APPLICATIONS HAVING
n been made for the Preferred Stock of the
Baltimore and Delaware Bay Railroad, the man
agement have decided tOOfer a limited amount
at 20 in lots of not less than three or more than
twenty shares to any one person. The total
amount of Preferred Stock is 1850 shares. Par
value 100. When completed TO colchester the
road will have a bonded Indebtedness of about
$500 per mile, the smallest Of any road in the
country, considering the amount of money eX-
pehed on its reconstruction. Judging from the
present earnings of the road despite poor crops
the Stock is more than likely to earn dividend
within the next twelve months. An important
factor is the rapid increase of the passenger busi
ness, and the fact that the Baltimore and Della
ware Bay Railroad is run on strict business prin-
cples, for the benefit of the stockholders, and in
the interest of the country il trayerses. it is to
be hoped the new enterprise will be endorsed
and supported by all citizens along the line, who
have the interest of the road at heart and wish to
see preserved an independent outlet 10 New York
and points East Subscription will be received at
the National Bank of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1889-09-25
An Incurable Cured.
A REMARKABLE STATEMENT FROM A
WELL-KNoWN CITIZEN OF
SOUTH CAROLINA

5OUTH CAkOLlNA.
Cancer is hereditary in my family,
an aunt on each side having died from
this dreadful disease. In each instance
the cancer was located in identically
the same position that mine first made
its ppearance-just below the left eye
and extending down the left cheek
bone and nose. l was attended by the
best tphysicians, but the case econtinued to
grow worse under their treatment, aud
no hope of a cure could be given by
them: they said: Il had better have
my affairs for this life and the next
arranged, for the cancer was liable to
strike vital organ at any moment,
and at once bleed to death. About
this time, 1886, 1 met with Mr.. Shirley,
living near Due West, whose cancer was
being cured by using Swift's Specific
Is. S. 81 then gave up the doctors
and all medicines had heretofore been
| using, and commenced taking S. s. s.,
| and after using the third bottle, l dis
covered that the scab had fallen off,
and that those sharp darting pains, so
characteristic of the cancer, had ceased
aud the discharge was very prOfuse.
In few days it began to heal rapidly
and soon dried up. By the time l had
exhausted the fifth bottle there was
nothing left but the scar where the
cancer had been, and | was we'll man.
| The cure effected in my case is consid-
cred by my neighbors a most remark
able one, and clearly demonstrates the
fact that S. S. S. DOES CURE CAN
GER. Swift's Specific is a boon tC
suffering humanity, and all l ask is
that those afflicted with cancer give il
a trial, and like myself will be con
vinced of its virtues.
JAMES B. ARNOLD,
Greenwood, S. G.
Treatise on Cancer mailed free.
SWIFT'S SPECIFIC CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Smyrna times., 1889-09-25

Satin-backed Velvet Ribbons
are at the front. "Scarce," "
they say, and Of course every
body wants them. Plenty
enough here.
The new Ribbons are a rich
and handsome lot. And they
have a light and handy place
to be seen in. From the Satin
and Velvet Ribbons on the
Main Aisle to the No. I
''Daisy" Ribbons on Thir-
teenth street, an unbroken line
of sorts in the clear, perfect
light of the Transept.
The squad Of Bargain Rib
bons has two new recruits. CD
A new Brocade, made especi-
ally for fancy work and dress
trimming, rich colors. Price
was to have been 4oc. We
make it I4c. (2) Armure anc
| Ottoman, made to sell at 45c
our price I8c.
Smyrna times., 1889-09-25

commission. Deceased leaves an estate
valued at probably $4,000, which is
invested my IN town property and in bonds
anu a. mortgages. He was a brother of
MFs. Leonard Collins, long resident
DELAwARE's CHAMPION W1Ns.-A
Ien-mlle running race between E.W.
Miller champion Of Delaware, and
ALBERT Davis, champion of New Jersey.
was witnessed at Milford, Saturday. by
several hundred people. When the
WOrG was given Davis took the lead.
AT the end of the third lap Miller pass
eo Davis and gained at the rate of one
rap IN the mile. The first mile was
In 6.OI, which shows the character Of
the race. The ten miles were run in
one hour nine minutes and fortV sec
onds. The race was for the champion
snip of two states and for an alleged
$500 q side.
ENTRIES FOR THE KENT COUNTY
RACE.-The list of entries to the Del a.
ware State Fair is now closed. The
list shows 10 entries for trials of sDeed
IN various classes. On Wednesday
there is to be Kent county race,
with the following entries: Annie G
6r m, Jacob G. Lewis, Dover; DR.
T.willy, g g, DR.. J. M. Twilly, Dover
Tilley Fly, IN, Benjamin V. Clark
Frederica S & E, Q, Samuel Ora
ham, Camden Soda Water. s q. Jame
SaIterfield, Magnolia Happy Though
blk z, John GOldsborough, Smyrna
Clayton, blk g, James Aaron, Hazlett
vile; Morgan, b &, Isaac Griffin, Do
yer; Charlie G., b g, Thomas Green
Marydel ; Daisy; b m, John Chambers
Magnolia; Tom, C e, Nathan Hutchins
| Dover; Phallas, gig, J. B. Draper
| Dover.
Arrangements have also been mad,
for a race between the celebrates
horses, Phil Thompson, record 2.16I
aud ST. Elmo, 219l The purse TO
this race will be $500, 5000 added i
2.22 is beaten.
Smyrna times., 1889-09-25

NTO1ICE.
~ Notice is hereby given that we, William
Ashcraft and John W. Clifton, trading as
Aschraft X Clifton, OF the town Of Smyrna, in
Kent County, and the state Of Delaware, intend
to make application TO the Court Of General
Sessions Of the Peace Of the State Of Delaware in
and for Kent County, on Monday, the 28th, day
Of October, A. D., 1889. Then TO be holden at
Dover for license TO sell intoxicating liquors as
n druggist, In quantities not greater than one
quart by order OF prescription Of a regular prac-
ttclng physician at the house or place Of business
situated In United School Districts No. 3, H. 8
and 1O7 In Kent County aforesaid and located on
tho North West COrnOr Of Main and Commerce
Streets IN the town Of Smyrna aforesaid, and
the names Of the freehOlders and respectable
citizens recommending the same are
James d. Wilds, j. T.. Collins,
John COsgrih. Joseph b. farles
James Startling John r Collins,
William A. WinfOrd, W. +. Cavender,
N r. Wilds, Robert Hill,
Peter s. Collins, X. s. w. Hirons.
AsHCRAFT & CLIFTON.
smyrna, Del, September lath. 1889.
Smyrna times., 1889-09-25
Mat1at41alsSr '&~
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Sept. %, 1889.

We have overstepped our
own past in things for Misses
and Children's wear. Dresses,
Coats or Long Garments, nov
el in design and material.
There are French Coats, bright,
cherry, wide-awake garments !;
Russian Coats, rich with new
and odd Furs, and a multitude
of other shapes to delight
mamma as well as daughters.
Exceptionally fine goods in
the little price lots f.; a surpris-
ing variety at medium cost,
and SO on step by step to the
very fine. Whatever the grade,
tasteful styles always.
The most striking newness
in the Wraps is the prevalence
of fur at neck, cape edges,
wrists. Deep, flowing fur
cinnamon bear, llama, angora
and a new name, "MouflOn, -
like eider-downy wool.
The stuffs are Beaver, Sicil-
ian Beaver, Plaids, and a null
titude of shaggy weaves. Lit
tie shags and big shags, some
with fancy figures.
Accordion plating clings tC
some of the dresses. Brigh
plaid trimmings, side PLATED
double sleeves and zouav'
jacket effect are features.
individuality, originalits, anC
strikingly handsome effects
You'll think it if you don't sa,
| it.
Smyrna times., 1889-09-25

Belfast is the centre of the
world for Linen Handkerchiefs.
Fifteen years ago not a cotton
or a cotton-and-linen Handker-
chief was made in Belfast
now more than half that are
either cotton or cotton mixed.
Cotton has crept into some
of the very fine things, but
you don't suspect it until the
wear and wash test shows the
cheat.
For the person Of taste who
wants a snow-white Handker-
chief, soft and silky, one that
will not wash fuzzy or turn
yellow with use-LiWeN.
We began by selling moth.
ing but Linen as Linen. We
keep to it. The food of unior
goods has never reached oui
counters.
This year our importation 0
pure Linen goods has beer
| larger and more varied thai
ever before. All sorts. To
day we have space to hold u
but one thing-Men's Plai
White Handkerchieis.
We took a big lot Of them
Exactly the quality, style an
size that has been pronounce
from Paris and London to S
Petersburg just the right thin
for a well dressed man. Frenc
size-not too big and Frenc
; hem-one-half inch.
Smyrna times., 1889-09-25

Just here let us tell you that
the Department for Ladies'
Tailoring and Costumes to or
der has been placed under the
direction of a distinguished
French MOdiste of great expe-
rience in Paris and London.
We are confident that the
larger knowledge, improved
methods and artistic originality
thus at your disposal will be
appreciated.
Smyrna times., 1889-09-25

Az a result Of the order Issued by
Secretary Proctor, about six weeks ago,
establishing the Bureau OF RECORDS ana
Pensions in his Office, It appears tnaD
the number Of pension claims awaiting
examination, which was then 4O,OOO,
with a daily accumulation Of 100, have
All been passed upon, and that it is now
noasible for claims received in the
morning to be examined and disposed
of the same day.
Smyrna times., 1889-09-25
SEPTEMBER,
1899.
Fall OVerCOatS
FaI Suits
Fall Trousers

Our Fall Overcoats are truly
captivating. More elegance and
beauty is shown by us in these
garments than your fertile brain
could imagine
The designers skill is pictured
on fabrics of Textile perfection.
Our $1,000 Special London Made
Fall Overcoats are values far
ahead of your expectation. Side
ours with those shown elsewhere
and you will coincide with us.
Our Fall Suits are more supe-
iror in Quality, Style and Work
manship than prices imply.
The demand for such moneys
worth is unlimited. The style of
Finest Merchant Tailoring in
ready made garments is original
with us and continued this season
on a grander scale than ever.
The equal of $500 Suits for
$4,000 mean decided advantages
to you.
Our Fall Trousers are all nov
elites of the worlds best fabrics,
Thompsons inimitable Patent Cut
assures the only perfect and ar
tistic fit. Try pair.
Smyrna times., 1889-09-25

NOTICE.
IN /; James P. HOfecker of the town Of Smyrna,
in the county Of Kent and State Of Delaware, and
residing within the limits of the United School
Districts IN said county designated as Smyrna
Public Schools" being licensed druggist, and
carrying on the drug business at and in the store
house owned by me, located on west side of
"Main Street" in the Town of Smyrna aforesaid,
adjoining lands of "The National Bank of Smyr-
na," and lands Of others, and within the limits of
the United School Districts aforesaid, do hereby
give notice of my intention 10 apply to the Court
Of General Sessions of the Peace and Jail Delivery
of the State of Delaware in and for Kent County
at the next session to be held at Dover on Mon.
day, the twentyeighth day Of October, 1889, for a
license to me, as such licensed druggist to sell
intoxicating liquors at and in my said above
designated drug store in the mode prescribed by
law in that behalf The names Of the respectable
citizens (more than One-half Of whom are sub
stantial freeholders) recommending my said ap-
plicatOn are
| John II. HOfecker, John VanGasken,
Edward s. Dwight, NJ D., John B. Cooper.
/ William II. Baggs, Edward Farrell,
Samuel Taylor Thomas G. Moore, M. D.
| Alexander G. Cummins, Robert d. HOiiecker,
| David T. Smithers William A. FAIRIES,
/ Alfred L. Hudson. . - -
| JAMES p. HOFFECKER
SMYRNA, DEL, September 9t5. 1889.
Smyrna times., 1889-09-25
FROM MANY CORRESPONDENTS
WHO IS THE BARD OF TOWER HALL?

WHO IS THE BARD OF TOWER HALL?
I'm receiving letters daily
With this tenor TO them all,
ooh, pray tell us. tell US truly,
Mr. Bard of Tower Hall,
Are you single; or, if married.
Do you lead a wretched life?
Do you write of midnight lectures,
Being lectured by your wife
Are you Irish, French or German
Curiosity aSsuOge
By an answer truly given
To the question, What's your age?
Are You Quartered in an attic,
Do you there have board and bed?
Are You thin like other poets?
Have you raven locks or redF'
Surely, gentlemen and ladies,
!. the Bard of Tower Hall.
Will appear before the curtain,
When so earnest is the call.
To the question, first in order.
l will answer make with pride,
By the Sil6en cords of Hymen
Both my heart and hand are tied,
I'm not Quartered in an attic.
But have quarters that admit
Ofmy sitting in sanctum,
To indulge in attic wit.
When my happy wife is near me,
And the smile that's ever bright
Wins the favor of the muses.,
While my poems indite;
Having hair that's neither raven
Nor the color OF brick,
I am somewhat thin in body,
And in head little "thick,"
Being thus, the odds are with me,
That my way through life I'll win
Thick in head and thin in body,
can 90 through thick and thin,
In my politics peculiar
I've one tenet, that is all
would have our Nations eOOAcilG
Held in famous Tower Hall.
was born in this land Of ireedOms
AS you wish my Gge to know:
], to-day, am ten years older
Than 1 was ten years ago.
Scripture teacheth my religion
'TiS no dogma of a school
1t is this; To love my neighborS
And observe the Golden Rule.
Doing this my readers many,
advise you one and all
To ever buy your clothing
At the Mammoth Tower Hall.
By observing the Gslden Rule you can call o.
Sarittee, Masten & Allen. where all cOStumeI
re treated alike in securing splendid bargain
n Mems, Boys and Children'S Clothing, SIS an
20 Market street.
Smyrna times., 1889-09-25
High Standard
Clothing.
Cause and result always go together.

Cause and result always go together.
No house i'll the business makes such search
for absolutely reliable qualities: and when got,
gives such attention to get them manufactured into
Clothing sure to give good service.
We know the Clothing we sell We make it.
No other store frankly tells you what its quality is
There are no trihes i'll making good Clothing
Two or three dollars shaved on wages and trimmings
make the difference between the Best and inferior
Clothing.
They think-who sell inferior goods-voun
never find out. But you will. You will after YOU
wear it awhile Then, poor work, poor trimmings
show.
We pay for the good III both and get it. We
seek your confidence as well as cash.
To make our prices low, we take less profit
You never saw ready-nade comparable to our
goods this Fall-OvercOats and Suits: Mems and
Boys
The leadership in Clothing belongs to the old
corner, as ever, i'll better goods
Reliable All-Wool Mems Suits, $1,000.
Solid, Substantial Overcoats, $1,000
Trousers from s2.5o to $500
Dress Suits from $500 to $4,000
Wanamaker & Brown,
OAK HAIL. SIXTH AND MARKET.
Smyrna times., 1889-09-25
2llunnas.snker'm.

They wre put up dozen and
half dozen in a box-intended
for the holiday trade. But we
crowd them ahead of the sea-
son and you save IS to IS per
cent bV If
Smyrna times., 1889-09-25
n..l.lan,. Arnioa 80.

..rh. bsst ealve in the world for cuts, Bruises
sores Ulcers, salt kheum, @ @fsEes eof sii eisin
er"t .ol,s aud positively cures Piles o. 70 Ply
reoalred n rs guaranteed @ give pefles. ",
iaero. " y s.ie So james r. H0fecker smyrna
q q Uarmonson, CLAYTON.