davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-19

But many silent tear dropped from
their eyes as they quietly proceeded
with the work. Several hours had to
elapse before an opening was made to
the boys prison, and the wllistling and
singing had long ceased. They hoped
Cuss was sleeping, but they feared
something worse When at last they
reached him their worst fears seemed to
be confirmed, and very tenderly they
carried the lifeless body into the fresh
air. But the doctor, who was in watt
ing, said there was still little life;
and so there was still little hope.
They carried the boy to Joe Hams
home and put him to bed, where Joe
and his wife would permit none but
themselves to tend him. Mrs. Ham
could not do too much for the uncon-
scious boy, and never rested until he
was able to recognize Joe. When Cuss
opened his eyes the good woman was
happy and, for the first time in her life,
kissed him. Then she gave him beef
broth and brandy, after which Cuss fell
asleep while Joe mounted guard at the
bedside. 9
Joe watched the lads every breath
and every motion. He saw the
white young lips move sometimes
and once he heard Cuss whisper, audi
bly,, in his sleep
There's a beautiful land on high, where We
never shall say goodbye"
The words affected Joe Ham more
than a little. He grasped the boys
hand, knelt at the bedside and buried
his face in the coverlet while he cried
like baby. And then he prayed,
heartily and sincerely, if somewhat
roughly
ooh, Lord, we don't want to say good
bye to the boy! Lord, save poor Cuss
for me an missis."
Cuss Jones did not die; nor did he 90
to Philadelphia. He still whistles the
old hymn and, what is more, Joe Ham
joins in the chorus while his wife beats
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-19

Victoria McGashter partially explained
her fathers motive the other evening:
"Of course, it is in some respects .
severe blow to the family" she sald'
"but papaw is so wrapped up in his m
tention to influence legislation toward
having -hundred-do bills issued
for US in our set, that nothing can de-
ter him from running. Beg pawdln; IS
this YOUR waltz?"-St. Paul Globe.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-19
WHY HE WAS GOING TO

WHY HE WIS GOING TO CONGRESS.
Some surprise has been expressed
over the fact that Mr.. Van Watervelt
McGashter has announced his inten-
ton to run for Congress. OF independ-
ent fortune, scholarly tastes and as
sured social position, it was mystery
why he cared to enter the scrambling
arena of Washington public life. Miss
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-19

HONESTY is the best policy. The
reason we don't hear more about it is
probably because it has expired.-LiJe.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-19
SCR0FULA.

OF all the ills that human flesh is heir to,
scrofu!a is most prevalent Very few. in.
deed. are entirely free from some faint Of
Scrofula. Young people of delicate consti.
tuition are often afflicted by this disease.
which manifests itself in various FORMS
The glands Of the neck. groin. abdomen.
etc.. become enlarged. either persistently
or with slight impairment of health.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-19
SwelIings in the Neck

frequently become SO ensorgsd with scrofulous
nastter that abscsssss are formed. Painful run
ming aores may also appear on the arms, legs,
and feet; sometimes continuous and sometimes
OF an intermittent character. Occasionally the
sores appear in tho ears and nose and on OF
about the eyes, causing deafness and blindness.
are other symptoms Of the disease. It must be
treated thtouSh the blood II permanent cure is
to be obtained.
What 10 more beautiful than q rich, soft com.
plelkion In man or woman? This can be obtained
only by the eradication Of all scrofulous taints
from the blood by the persistent use Of
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-19

Cuss Jones did not die; nor did he go
to Philadelphia. He still whistles the
old hymn and, what is more, Joe Ham
joins in the chorus while his wife beats
time with her foot.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-19

The only GOODNESS that should come be.
tween two fond hearts is ice-cream.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-19

Farmer Homespun Con a New York
Central train, to a fellow passenger)-
Ever been West?
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-19
Magee's Emulsion,
teI1s you only That prepared by
]. A. MAGEE s. CO., Lawrence, Mass.

EEiAsEAsL3 cAM Z
For two years I had
rheumatism so bad that
1t disabled me for work
and confined me to my
bed for o whole year,
during which time I
could not even raise my
hands to my head, and
for 3 months could not
move mysclfin bed, was
reduced in flesh from
1872 to e6 lbs. Was treat
ed by best physicians.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-19

out-poor CusS- huffv-lurry boys, fol
Gods-sake-hury. Cuss-in my sec
number 10. Hurry!"
Shamed by the bravery of the boy
and urged by their old companion who
had been thus rescued, a small
party of the younger men entered the
mine where the crashes were less fire..
quent. They made their way to the
passage where Joe Ham had been work
ing and found it completely filled with
coal and rubbish. AS far as they could
surmise (and they were right), Cuss
Jones had made an opening, through
which he had climbed to assist Joe Ham
on to the outside of the blockade. Joe
had passed safely through, but before
Cuss could follow him fresh downfall
OF coal had buried him more completely
than Joe Ham had been buried.
The rescuers worked steadily and with
will. At sunset they We're releaved by
others, and then they listened for signs
of Cuss. They shouted his name, and
for reply heard rather weak "Hallo!"
Later they heard him whistling and
one fellow repeated some words which
he heard Cuss singing:
There's beautiful land on high,
shall enter it by and by
Methinks now see friends waiting for me,
In that beautiful land on high"
They were not very senti,, 1tal fel-
lows, those brawny miners, - they
knew Cuss Jonas WASN'T 1,o,.u ,.oSTay;o,,s
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-19

well, [ don't either. We haven't
heard word from him since he left"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-06

BETHEL, Sept. 5.-Tou often write OF
the extensive improvements ia Whining
toa in bulldog houses. suppose there
are few towns Of the size Of Bethel that
improve more rapidly. A number OF
new houses Is building all the time; old
ones enlarged by raising them higher
and additions. The painting is done vi III
variety Of eolors snd IN iAncy style.
Captain George W. Williams of the
three masted schooner John A. Curtis, q
prominent citizen Of this place, was COM
PEELED to go to the Marine Hospital ut
Norfolk, last Thursday, with typhoid
fever. To-day he is reported very low.
His VILE was summoned By telegraph on
Monday last.
Married In the Methodist Episcopal
Church in Bethel, on Tuesday, the 81 Of
September, at 2 o'clock p. IN, by Row.
W. b Gregg, Captain Arthur J. Huston
to Misc Ole W. Couborn, all OF Bethei.
George Elsey OF Sharptown, Nd and
Miss Virdle Rskriige were the sup
porters.
Three young mea from Laurel and one
from Bethel, act-d "a ushers. The bride
and groom with their attendants made
an imposing appearance The church
was nicely decorated with flowers, and en-
arch In front, under which the parties
stood, during the Interesting ceremony.
Willie d. Gregg presided at the organ
aud enlivened the occasion with bsauti-
lul wedding march, which WINS we'll
rendered. The parties took the 8 90 train
for Philadelphia and other cities. Nav
they have pleasant voyage Gnd return
safely. OCCASIONAL"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-06

rHILADHLPHIA. Friday. Sep. . Issa
Open oil day tomorrow.

Daily visitors will notice
some changes la the ap-
pointments for the .Ssbte1s.
Der Limited Sale.
Tile Linens leave the
Chestnut street entrance and
60 to their counters, where
the bargains may still be
found.
Many of the items recitei
below will be found in the
space vacated last night by
the linens.
The great movement In
Furniture continues. The
sales In Bedroom Suites are
rivaling the sales of Parlor
Suites Of the early days OF
this week; 10th are continu-
ing with great activity.
How could they help tat
the prices.
The Curtain BARGAINS are
intact, except the TunisIan,
which are about closed out.
The Women's Bright Don
COLA Kid Boots at So are all
gone. Lucky buyers that
got them. The companion
Bargain, Mems Cali Wan
kenphast at ST., came for
ward one day later, In lar
ger numbers, and Is good
for another day or two.
The Dress Goods and
Silks are crowded by tie
numerous n~w items that are
getting on the Ltnstted-bnt
the Bargains are none the
less for being cut Of print"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-06
PuBLIc SALE OF cows,

PALTIMoRE 4 ONO RA1IRo,n
- schedule In effect Mng i In
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE nt i,uD
Express trains. ...
NEwf onK, week days. n eoi .-o..,...
a. M. az Us. - IS, s5Vs, 81 On =, V'f'J
NEW roRE, sundays. '9ia s5bt
sl205, ~ d, Is On, sG Vi .. IN. - a. M
PhILADKLPntA, week days,2l9 ,,o,c,,
sl2 6s, / 90, s2SS. 100 10 . s5, a m,
- 10, % 1855. 80 80 u. IN. ~ '''
PA1LApELPnlA, Sunday s.s2I3E;djG;o,5
9o5t ~ " a. m, az ~, i %, 'lss, sG n
'o G,Sy 90, $40. &c g q s% ~ m.
10. IS 30, o %. .lu ~ l0Ma. nj ,3is
loo. ta9s. 800, 40. 500 JA GG M
1O5. 10. 80 ~ y. IN. W.
CHESTER, sundnys..9 u. '705. GN,71lQn
Is 81 ~ 4; ;, M s,o 'is 81 TX ':3' s,S 10
AILAsrfC Cry, N. j., week iay. -o5
300 II. M, 100, (12.G3 on SATURDAY. 6nlv'
~ 800, 5.0s p. IN. Sundays, 7Oj q. h.
WEST BOUND.
bALTIMoRK AND WAsHINoroy. 4Asn
1ut - u; m, 2+5, $40, $50, ,A Al
sn aSso 'oa. M. '2Os p m. daily, eIsSp,
Pitis6urg, .s.i6 a. m.;S4op m 1,ur
ChicAoo. IS 70 a. H.. $40 p, III both
Cincinnati and St. Loui, ,unaw
and IS O5 y. M; both daily. III
SIHGERLY AcCoMMoDATiuS, 10 MN
and II 10 ID. m. daily.
LANDksBHHa ACCOMMODATION. week
days, G.t0.ll - a.m.,2 % aud 5 % nm; San
days. . 30 II. m. IS and 8 COP N
TRAiEa LEAvE MAnHET sTRr:F STATION,
For Philadelphia ana way sts,loaI
week qaYsi 8 50. q IS. & 30. ll.si q. NJ, I!G
10, % y. M Sundays. O IS u. N; j! q, IS,
For Baltimore, week davs5Mc,o .n
II 80 a. M; 2 s.. D ~ p. IA, sun.la,, "a
a. m; 2 30 and IS 80 p. IN.
For Landenbcrg and way stations week
days, G 30, . 30, IL IS n. m; 285, So ID. n.
Sundays 0 % "A, mt SO, $50 II. M.
Cincinnati and st. LonLs. III % %. N.
daily except Sunday.
Chicago $ 70 u; m, daily. except Sun
Pittsburg. IS 30 am, daily, cH opt sun
day; $50 p. M. daily
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA ron WuNiiS8T0N
Daily, - 10, ISIS, 1000 I'll lnu. m.. lsn
noon, Il IS, 40,S O0.st IS, $50, ~ X, ", '7A
$40, 10 10, II 30 y. IN.
Daily. except sunday, 5IO0ni rs l
m, 81 %. % 10 and 5 - y. N. sunday unlg.
$50 a. IN.
Telephone No. l13
Hates TO western points lower than
Via any other line.
CO. SCULL, J. T, ODELL.
Genl Pass. AIT. Gcnl ManngcE
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-06

Tue DEMOCRATS Of Pennsylvania,
In State Convention assembled, have
had the hardiheod to adopt plank in
their platform which accepts the Tree
trade policy Of Mr. Cleveland and &c
clares in favor OF "a reduction ard re
vision Of the tariff duties" And this
10 State that depends for its pros
perity on its industries. which are only
kept In existence by protective tariff.
Surely those whom the gods wish To
destroy they first make mad" and the
Democrats OF Pennsylvania certainly
belong to that class. They seem to
forget that in November, 1888, Penn
sylyania repudiated free-trade by a
large majority Against Mr.. Cleveland,
and that 1t has always stood firmly in
favor OF protecting It's industries. The
party is as good as defeated before the
election, as il will be colder day than
has ever before been experienced when
the old Keystone State endorses any
such platform as that adopted on Tues
day by the Democratic State Conven-
Gon.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-06
Wilmington Fair.

TUE HACEs SATURDAY.
Class 10, ) % Class Trotters. Purse,
P. D. Pirches, Cedarville, Pa, b z Harry
0olddust.
A. II. Tyson, Chester, Pa, br A. 1T
NJ, e. Hayden, Wilmington, Dsl., In
Tippie
Simon seyart, Reading, Pa, Sam
Wcber.
Clark Petit, salsm, N, j., ch IN, Fannie
Glass 20, 2.27 Glass Trotters. Pure,
fRO.
Tho, g. Wilcox, Ivy Mills, Pa, BIS For
rest Wilkes.
Penn Valley stud, Mcrrisgile, Pa, b m
Trapcze.
T. B. Cook, Bnghsnpton, N. Y, Big
Harry CARDINAL
/. j, Cook. B.ushamD:on, y. Y, br m
Kitty Frazier.
Maple Valley stock Farm, Kirkwool,
Deb. br m Gipsey Girl.
w. Scot Smith, bennington, n. j., big
l. iisuu.
Z Degu, ves,al, N. j., b e Joe D.
W. scott Smith, Flem'ngton, n. j., b &
Wm.H.
Glass 81, stOeple chase. Purse $50.
4 Nfe'V o'ap''si ne ia, iti Or foft
Poverty stlb.esl Media, Pa, ch IN Della
ware.
T L, okie, Philadelphia. Pa, b Z Bad.
ger.
Geo. c. Whiteman, Wilmington, b g
D,xter.
j. II. Lewis, Jr, Franklin Mirs, blk e
Vigilance.
E. II. Brennan, Wilmington, Res.
bOuse.
Class ~, milk wagon race.
Horace LELAND, Wilmington, b u Top
6y.
Us. Kindbelt-r, II nry Clay, or II Daily.
A. G. 3. Anderson, Wllninst II, b u
Mel .ssa.
Thos. Cahoon, Wilmington, b e Jack.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-06
AcconnlNn 10 ihe oninlnn rnndnrn1

ACCORDING to the opinion rendered
by the City Solicitor last evening,
Council does not seem to have jurisdic.
tion over anything, except the levying
OF taxes 10 furnish the commissions
with money. and paying damages for
any negligence they may be guilty OF.
II this Ia correct, and we have no
doubt but 1t Is. the sooner q Republi
can Legislature is elected and these
commissions swept out Of existence
the better II will be for the people. All
of the commissions were created by
the Democrats, who In so doing have
deprived the taxpayers OF the right to
cay who shall be the disbursers OF their
money. This is contrary to u Repub
IicAn form of government, and an out.
rage that would not be tolerated 10
many cities. 1t is in every sense taxa
tion without representation, the prime
cause of the Revolution, which result
ed In the independence ofthis country.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-06

able with q woman. II IL also said
that he would step irop the sidewalk
TO avoid passing too close TO q lady.
How man with such feelings man.
aged to live OF all Is something we
cannot understand, as his existence
must have been miserable beyond ex.
preston. 1t 10 said that when he was
a young man he was disappointed In
love, and that henceforth he became q
confirmed woman Halter. In this he
proved himself fool, as he judged
ell women by the one who had proved
herself false and unworthy of the love
Of an honest man.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-06

This is beyond question To most sue
ceesful Cough Medicine we have ever
sold, q few dose Invariably cur- the
sorst Gals OF Cough, Group, and
BTonchiis, while Its wonderful success in
the cure Of Consum ption Is without a
parallel in the history Of medicine. Since
its first discoyery Il has been so q on a
guarantee, q test which no other medi-
cine can stand. II you have Cough
we earnestly ask you to try Il. Price 10
cents, 80 cents, and 81. II your Lungs
are sore, Chest or Back lame, use shi-
Second and Market streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-06
ON SATURDAY,
THE 18th DAY OF SEPT, 1889,
at O'Clock p. M,


All that of land with a twostory
brick dwelling house thereon erected
situate in the city Of Wilmington, boun-
dcd ana described us follows, to wit;
beginning on the westerly side of
Adams street at tho distance OF 357 fcet5
inches northcrly from the nOrthcrly side
of Eighth street thence westerly parallel
to Eighth street lll feet to stake thence
northerly parallel TO Adams street "a
feet to another stake thence casterly
parallel to Eighth street aud passing
through the centre of the brick division
wall between this and the adjoining
house on the north III feet to the said
side Of Adams street thence thereby
southerly q feet to tho place of begin
ming be the contents thereof what they
may.
seized and taken I'm execution ns tho
property OF Henry G.. Conrad. and Sarah
L., his WHO, and Joseph :. Richardson,
terra tenant, aud TO he sold by
ALlAN ALLEN. sheriff.
Sherin' 5 Office, Wilmington, August y,
lssJ.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-06

YESTERDAY was a red letter day for
The Wilmington Fair, and every body
and his wife seemed TO be present.
The exhibition buildings and the
grounds were crowded, and no matter
where person would go be was sure
TO meet crowd We are glad Of this,
rs the Wilmington Fair is destined 10
become the fair OF this peninsula
There were hundreds OF persons pres
emit from Philadelphia, and If satislac.
tory arrangements could have been
effected with tho p, W. g. Is. Rail.
road Company there would have been
thousands present from down the
State II is, however, hoped that be
fore another year rolls around arrange
ments will be perfected by which per
sons from all parts OF the State viii be
enabled TO visit the fair at reduced
rate.
We also hope that that the managers
can see their way clear 10 erect another
building as large as the main exhibi.
lion building, 10 be known as MACH
merry Hall, where exhibits of various
kinds OF machines and their products
can be displayed. Wilmington is pre-
eminently q manufacturing city, aud
an exhibit Of this kind could not fail Of
being useful aud beneficial to our
manufacturer. When the Franklin
Institute held thcir exhibitions In
Philadelphia the exhibits of this Kind
were the means OF selling many pieces
OF machinery, and we know Of IN
instance in this city where manu'ac
iurer cold two fne mac iines throl z
an EXHIBIT, which he made at fall j
few years since. therefore we con
slider this matter worthy the at,eu
ton OF the managers and Our manu-
facturers.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-06

AL that certain tract of land stir ate in PEN
eader hundred New Castle county, Delaware
aud more particularly described as follows,
10 wit;
BeEinning for the same NJ stone on IN
middle of public road leading FROM the Buck
road TO the Elkton and WarwiCK road thence
south ~ degrees east 81 SO perches To a
stake, thence north 66 i-3 dfgTees west is
pc; cnes Ia stake south u Ia degrees, west
l0t 10 perches to etske thence south
"a DEGREES wet 10 perches to = stake thence
south % degrees westC " perches 10 stake
thence south 81 degrees west Is 7-iA pCr ehes to
stake thence noft1 Nc ~ dezrers wests 40
pefches TO ttakethcnct south ~ degrees west
IS perches to sttEe q enee north 10 l-2 de-
grees west Is 7-tO perches 10 sake thence
north rs Ia degrees east 10 psrches to a stake
thence north q degrees west ~ S-iu perches
70 stone thence north ~ degrees cast q q 10
pcrc 80 toa stake thence south II degrees
east IA l. 10 perches to n stake thence n 3rth 70
des rees east n b-io perches to q stake, thence
north 81 degrees wcst 8 perchea to O stake
thence north Is degrees west % $40 perches
To stake thence north 80 degrees east rs $40
perches to stake thence north g5I.a de-
grees east sss-l0 pcrehes 10 the stone the
place OF beginning. Containing 10 acres.
more or less.
Reserying thersont and tnereirem the sev-
eral parcels sold to CTookshAnts, samuel
Murray and Petcr Jaekson, amounting IN all
TO about Il "a ith the buildings Lsre n
erected
seIred aud taken into on as the prom
erty Of Thumi y. ELTON and Jaae W. Ill.
ison. his vile aud {. l. AMI TO be sold BY
ALNAN ALLEN, Sheriff.
sherin's Office. Wilmington, August q,
hs9. auls
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-06
LESSONS TO LEARN
lessons for Children
lessons for Parents

We will assist the parents in
the difficult ones of how best to
prepare the youngsters in Sc
Letting the grade best adapted
for the purpose and at a very
moderate outlay of money.
Fine Kid, Pebble, Tangier
Goat Shoes for Misses. A little
heavier Goat Shoes for the small
boys with solar tips or plain
toes.
A good Calfskin Shoe, me-
dunn and heavy-wcightto stand
the hard knocks for the bigger
boys.
Ladies will be interested in
learning our new prices for
Kid and Pebble Shoes.
BABcocK's FAMILY SHOE HOUSE,
No. 206 Market Street,
nbove seeondI
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-06
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER @, 1880.


The fact that Commissioner Tanner
has erred in some things since he has
assumed the duties Of his position can
not be denied, but we believe that
thesc errors have been unintentionel
oD his part, and were caused by a dc.
sire to do everything in his power for
his old companions in arms. He him
self lost both legs in the confiic, to
eubdue the Great Conspiracy, and con.
sequently he feels Tor and sympathizes
with his comrades, whom he believes
are in need OF assistance. That he
has been the victim OF INSCRIPTIONS
pension agents cannot be denied, and
1t is equally certain that he has talked
little too much for his own or the old
soldiers good. In this, as well as In
other matters he has been indlscree,,
and he has permitted his zeal in behalf
OF the veterans TO lead him into IN
called for and unnecessary expendi-
lures. These oversights on his part
have been taken up by the Demo.
cratic and Mugwump press, and noun
tains made out Of mole hills.
There are those who, through mis-
representations made to Corporal Tan.
ner, have had their pensions increased,
when as q matter OF fact they never
were entitled TO receive anything, and
IL Is equally certain that there are de.
serving men, who for the want OF
proper influences, have never been
able TO obtain anything. We are In
favor OF giving a pension to every
man who deserves or requires II, but
we are opposed 70 giving any man,
who is able TO earn good living for
himself and family gratuity from the
government unless it may be in cases
where arms or limbs have been sacri.
heed in defense OF the old flag. The
day Will come when the government
Will have the greater part of these
veterans, who may eurvlve, u provide
for, but until that day comes we arc
opposed TO giving pension TO any,
except those who actually deserve aud
need It, Corporal Tanner has erred,
and he seems to have made the mis-.
lake Of supposiDg that all the money
In the treasury vaults was at his dis
posal, instead Of a stipulated amount
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-09-06
CHILDR n S COATS.

Some OF the held over
Co IS for big ard little girls
are in the way of the fresh,
handsome, stylish things that
are nov knocking at our
doors. We must be rid
of them. Down 60 the
prices. m some cases almost
10 a Mtra. Judge by these:
rs Winter Goats for Children, sizea A
70 ten, made Of beaver, stripes aud
Some OF last seasen'e best thiurs
among them. Three prices from
many:
Sll.OO Goats for ,6 50
s. Goats for 81 80
fs.e0 Goats for i3 %
100 Fail Goats aud Wtaps for Chill.
dren, slzas to II years. Plaids,
strlpts; plan cllort; braided. Just
rlght Tor tie next TWO months, or
Tor next sprirg. A few sample
prices;
sl22j Coats for 81.
1873 cas- fer 40
$500 Goats for t4.uO
IS 80 Coats Tor IS 80
300 Fall sud wint.r Jackets for Alisses
and Children. Broken sizes and
styles. Take them Tor a t,ifle OF their
cost. Made To sell las, Spring for "a
s. and up tot7-the price now Il tc
e..
100 Dresses for Misses and Children al
half tho usual prices. Flannels
Plaids, velvets, snke, tl.51 TO yl5.
Second Il or, Chestnut street side. Fiv,
elevators.