davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-01
NEW CUMBERLAND.

NEW CUMBERLAND, April 3O.-The paw
ing crew are Overhauhng and repairing the
places that settled out of line with the bal
auce, said spots being neither few, small
nor far between.
There exists an anxious expectancy
among the residents along the river as far
up as Chester, opposite East Liverpool,
that the branch railroad will be built this
season. Their hopes are mainly based on
rumors OF what is going TO be done The
right of way has been secured Tor q limited
time, when, If nothing is done, part of it
will lapse. However, everything looks IA
vOrable az present.
Captain John Porter has bought the fire
clay privilege under a couple of farms
above town, the Robb and Swaney farms.
The Bennett started 10 Huntington with
half million paving bricks.
L. =. Marshal White was in town last
Monday on some matter concerning the
steamer Dawes.
The new Presbyterian Church at Fair
view will be dedicated on Sunday, May
1st Rev LOwery, of WeliSville, viii OIL
ciate.
The keystone State had some fun On a
recent up trip, first with the Lizzie Bay
below Cumberland and afterwards with
the Ben Hur. After playing with each for
a time she Just laid her snOOt against the
bow Of the other and crowded them on
convenient sand bar and went on her way
chewing her cud. IL was just real mean,
wasn't it.
Hugh l.. Irwin is home from an extended
trip through Texas, He says the State
and Roger .. Mills are both big
Robert Westlake is playing ball with the
Eclipse of East Liverpool.
Il. +. Lindsay is now manager Of the
Peoples store.
a minister from an adjoining State who
delivered an address here a few nights AGO.
said be was full when be came and the
'Onger he stayed the fuller he got. The
nguage night be considered a little am
nous.
asst Master Bradley was visitor IN
city Tuesday last-perhsps looking il
were short on jurymen.
James c. Marquis and daughter
annie, were visiting the family Of
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-01
SHANNON. W. VA.

This new railroad station TO be- IS stu
ated on the waters Of Short creek, ABOUT
three miles from the river. IL has POSI-
Office. in connection with store, ootn OF
which are great COnveniences 10 the helSu-
b0rhOod
The schools on the creek had their clos
ing exercises during the past week On
Wednesday at the Morgan sc1ool mousse;
Miss Curtis teacher, they had the Iull
sfrin, hand from West Liberty, and with
the speeches, dialogues, essays, etc.' anu
a splendid dinner closed the term OF the
At the Waddle school house, Samuel
Back teacher. had, on Thursday, MS CLOS
ing of the spring term with exercises con con
sistiug Of speeches, dialogues, essays. we
amend the programme of the latter school,
and If space would permit would aoo d
word for each performer, as all ola remark
ably well:
Precious Jewels" ...... Sung by entire school
Adde's ~ Welcome .........-. Stella Wallace
11oio'r. IKE "a Eettle"-Salie Ridgelsy
iva Ridgeley, Jessie Wallace. 81,
Dec.amation-'I I'm Little ....- ...NooIe WI
DecEmatou-"Ill Never Use Tobacco
Dec,,m,tion-"Sandy Claws" ..... Lille Hilton
O'''' 'l q ''''' ''''17 MILFORD Wolf
Decismation-"Th Parting" ...... Geo. Murray
Dsclamation-'Th Clock 5000. Chester Dean
thanksgiving Day ma.
Declamation-"A Little Girls Work
Minnie Murray
Essav-"Early Rising" ..... ..... Eva Ridggsieiy
Dialokue-"A Barter VIOLA and wllt0Te Wolf
Fsssy-.Fdueation' ...... Jessie Wallace
Declsma,ion-"A Little Girl. Nora Murray
~ ls ti1-.., ,urfev Must Not Ring To-
N.s6f'- ...................... ......V Viola Wolf
Dec.amatioa-"H Never Told q Lie" ,
Internationally Tempest" Charlie Sawteil
Decamation-"M Darling Daisy Hlilo1
Dialogur-"The Pe2cemakcrs' Viola Hoi aud
Stella Wallace. ,,.,.
Closing Address ........ LliIIe hl'I0u
the conclusion Of the above excellent
programme the band went out upon the
beautiful lawn that adjOins the school
building, and played several tine selections,
while the ladies prepared the dinner, at
r. 80 O'Clock Dinner was called by MISS
Lila Sawtell, and with the ald OF her
assistants, Misses Wolf Lille and Laura
Emslev. Daisv Wells and Mrs. Adams,
seated in the school at one OF the tables,
while the parents and guests hlled the
second table and such dinner and how
the little ones did Justice TO the piles OF
cakes, pies and chicken, etc. After dinner
everyone enjoyed themselves IN social
intercourse in telling of the school days OF
their youth, ana with games OF various
kinds the children enjoyed themselves
until 3D.. IN. when all wendell their way TO
their several homes with many pleasant
recollectious Of the closing exercises and
endowment at sam Becks school, Thurs
day, April IS 1892.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-01
MOUNDsgILLE.

Miss Della Woodburn, OF Cameron, has
returned home from visit to friends In
the city.
The Young ladies and gentlemen are pre-
paring for an entertainment 70 be given al
The Opera House, next Saturday evening,
for the benefit Of the new Hospital fund.
The entertainment will consist OF music,
drills. tableaux. aud will close with beau
tiful drama entitled, "Out On the World. y
The programme will be under the super
vision of John f. Toben, which insureS Il
10 be grand success.
The enumeration Of the Independent
School District OF MoundsVille shows ! ,l1I
school children within the district.
Mrs. Professor ID. I. Williams is stu.
very low with typhoid fever She has been
i'll now for about six weeks.
The telephone business n this city has
grown so that II has become necessary u
place in new switch board. A number Of
new subscribers have been obtained
through the efforts OF Miss Mollie Gam
ole. who has charge Of the Office.
The Masonic Hall property was sold a.
the front door Of the COuct House yester-
dav forenoon 10 Major L. b. Purdy. Goa
sideration. s. 0O0.
Miss McCaferty. Of Bellaire, was the
guest of Miss Kate Sullivan, on Seventh
Sect.
Mr. and Mrs. J. ID. Bnrley, Misses Lizzie
McFadden, Jennie Skinner, Julia Burley
Marie McClune, and Messrs- Harry Crooks
]. ". Gallaher, Jr., and Robert Hum
phreys composed a happy company who
went up 70 attend Modieska at the Opera
House last night
Miss Irene Curtis, Of New Msrtinsyille,
who has been visiting her uncle in the sub
er bs has returned home.
The band boys are hustling around 81
curing the funds with which TO build ths
canopy in the Court House yard. They al
ready have quite large subscription ant
expect TO raise in the neighbornood OF $50.
J. H. Beans handsome residence OF
Tonlinson avenue is nearing completion
County Superintendent of Schools, j. NJ
Rine, was in the city yesterday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-01

c,.nrSerox, O.. April so.-Lsyl BALD ,'lns
-. ,,as nsssn At wheeling for some unns
nnder medical treatment. he re'u
nome Monday evening ;, a. yyheel-
Frank Berit moved his family 70 VINCE
ing this week. ho. been clerkfng
- e1.bse1 Riley. of Wheeling, for some
t trr is Spending this week here with ;, ms
n rae, Mr. stephen has accepted sltua-
ton with ]. t. Goodwin & Co, Oh ,i Mhe see
ing, and will enter on his new uu''eS 'N'
~ Sr;s Frankhouser died at his home mere
last Sainrday evening. The funeral toeS
Mace SUNDAY afternoon. Interment IN 'he
Jobu Rutter and Miss Minty McMan nm
were united in marriage last SATURDAY "
Thr CIarington Independent will move
next week into their own building on fron'
street
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-01
PORTLAND stain

PORTLAND STATION. O.,April SdNuire
Neeley said the words last eyerNAa.
made the hearts OF Mr.. Al. Boner an1 y, ~
Mary Shrack beat as one. Tho wesd,n5
was surprise, as the most intimate frienas
of the contracting parties were taken com.
pletely by surprise.
Lou Haythorn is very sick OF typhoid
fever.
Miss Kittie Haythorn We're in town TO dav
:. =. Bigger, one of our pioneers and =.
very highly respected citizen and infnen
tiai member Of the Presbyterian church y
died wednesday night, the funeral servicesy
being held at the family residence yester-,
day at two o'clock. The remains were heidi
mill today when the body OF Mrs Bigger.
,rho died nearly two years ago and was
hurled on the lawn in front Of the family
residence. will be eXhumed and both viii
no interred i'm the family buryinp ground
adjoining the Warrenton Cemetery.
AmonS those from d istance attending.
the funeral we noticed, Hon. j. A. Kith.
cart aud wife, Prof Saml Bigger, Of
Smithfield, aud the Misses Eagleson, Of
Martins Ferry. The officiating clergymes
we're Revs. Boyd Shelly.
The drug store is presided over by a new
clerk in the person OF j. a. Siegrist, Of
Soshocton. Ohio w. w. Wiugett. N.
retiring clerk Il now with the engineering
corps Of the Portland and Smithheld tur,
II. J. Stringer will occupy the the dwelS
ling on High street, in company with
Wallace Medill, who, by the way, viii
leave for New York or Monday to engage
in rail road work.
Miss Mary Fitzsimmons. OF Wheeling, is
the guest OF Miss Jennie Adams, Of Rail
Road street
The Board OF Education is in session to-
dav making arrangements for The building
OF two new school houses in this township.
one &C I.aurelton the other at Horkyille
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-01
A. B. Lee this week. They reside nea
Do


A. B. Lee this week. They reside near
Dinsmore, Pa.
The Republicans met in county conven-
tion in the Court House Tuesday.
VIM. Seyres, living on the Marks farm,
opposite East Liverpool, was arrested on
Complaint OF his wife, for drunkenness and
disorderly conduct and brought down mere
before Squire Chapman, who, after neat-
ing the case, fined him $40 and ten days In
iail He is sick and threatened WIN 1ever,
and as the Jail is not considered healIny
the sheriff would like to be relieved OF MS
a little daughter Of E. G. Richardson.
abont rs months old, died Of congestion OF
the lungs and was buried yesterday.
A man from one of the yards above town
raised fight, got whipped, and paid a tine
before the Squire. He feels very much
disguised.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-01
HANNIBAL.

HAxyIBA1, o., April SO.-Clair O'Neill,
Of Wheeling, spent last Sunday with his
parents Of this place.
The Hannibal cornet band assisted in
furnishing music for the G.. A. Il. State
Eucampmtnt at New Martinsville, on
Wednesday and Thursday OF this week.
DR.. X. Jonas Ferguson spent this week
at the Hannibal House.
Miss Lib Noll, our charming postmis-
tress. entertained her friends at dinner
party on last Sunday. Those present from
abroad were Misses Lou Baudi and Daisy
McEldowney, snd Messrs. Josie Clark and
Ed. Duerr.
The following persons have been en-
gagged 10 teach the Hannibal school next
term; Principal. Prof. Sykes; assistants,
Misses Mollie Cline and Minnie O'NeilL
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-01
WARRENTON.

WARRrSrox. Ono, April S0.-The
Warrenton seers predict dry weather.
Quarterly meeting to-day aud tomorrow
in the NJ. +. church. Rev. Rodgers VIII be
mere in the absence of the Presiding Elder.
The funeral of Shannon Bigger, one OF
the oldest men in Warren township, Will
take place this afternoon.
Mrs. Vim. Chamberlain went TO Pitts
bur0 ON Saturday, to visit relatives.
Mrs. Yost spent Wednesday in Wheel
lag.
MIR. Boals, father Of the young man ar
rested for assaulting Ssde McCormac. was
in town this week; most people think the
wrong man was arrested and the innocent
suffering while the guilty roam free.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-01
PIEDMONT.

PlEnVoSr, April eo--pr d. Daily Is IN
New York this week.
Capt Geo Summers, formerly conductor
Of the Baltimore ard tlcdmout accomoca-
ton train, visited j. III. Bees Monday.
j. III. Dvche went 20 NartiuSbUrg
Wednesday en- route f0r Shenandoah,
Va, where be expects 90 Locate.
e.. T.. Smith, A. e.. Finley, q. W. Farri-
son. lr., T.. H. LOwenstcin and III. II. Kelly
took in the play iu Cumberland Opera
House Tuesday evening.
Miss Grace LippiucoJt returned Wcdnes
day from an extended visit TO friends in
Baltimore.
TT. o. Buxtou, manager Of Davis Bros.
business interests, - spending this week IN
Baltimore and Washington on business
and attending the races.
ID. G. Arnold, editor OF the Elk Garden
Nars. was in town W eduesday.
Harrison * Hll have closed their bust
ness here.
Frank Eppler has retired from the cloth
ing business.
WIN. Binkhart viii move his family 10
Washington, ID C.. next week
Al Cromwell, superintendent Of Motive
Power, b. * q. railroad, was here Wed
nesday.
John j. Davis, Assistant Comptroller Of
pittsburg and supreme Secretary Of the
dystc Cnain, visited j. NJ. Stanley Thurs
az
Miss Emma Ware won the diamond ring
the Gibbons Band fair just closed.
ohm Mayberry, a carpenter lu the 3. &
shOps. had MS hand badly injured on
lrsday While putting a new bolster
ra box car the hydraulic jack slipped
me side, catching the hand, forcing a
through 10 between the thumb aud fore
fsye- and crushing the hand In trightful
manner. The physicians are trying hard
70 save the hand.
Mis- Katharine Davis visited in Grafton
this week
Mrs. d. +. Pr'ce, OF Grafton, and Miss
Ellie Hlnkle. OF Newmarket, Va, are Wis
iting Miss Katharine Davis.
Mrs T. T.. Price, Misses Ellie Hinkle
and Katharine Davis, Messrs. G. W. Har-
ris0n, dr., and J. Cal Davis are attending
the select hop az Davis tonight
Mr.. James Little was In Baltimore
week.
The Electric Light Co. are eFectiD 'Olt
and stretching the wlresAin s. or.
ibis week
AIR Francis Foley and y v
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-05-01

mock. Frank u. Waltend Myrtle L.
Davis, joan Young andy Felix, Geo
Andears and Minnie Oh Melvin IT,
lor and Flora l.. Holla1 auiel I ,oSv sra
Rosa Belle Parker, Roo. Ault and Al.
inertia Robertson.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-04

The Democrats OF the South and
West arc almost unanimous in their
demaad for the free coinage of silver
by the U. S. Government. They take
tho ground that additional currency is
needed to meet the requirements of
the business OF the country, and rep
resent that FREQ coinage is tho best
method by which this want can DO sup
pliod. As the silver dollar Is really
worth only 20 cents, the proposition TO
put so cents on every dollar coined into
the pockets of the owners and workers
OF the silver mines, is such bold one
that we cannot see how any honest
man can entertain it, or give to 1t any
serious consideration. Under the
present system OF coinage, the thirty
cents made on the dollar goes into the
q. S. Treasury, and assists to pay gov
ernmental expenses. The money
realized from this source amounts to
a very considerable sum, and as long
as we havo light dollar we shall in
oAoV eAAuh bA1O eldll nave
the profit arising thercfrom. Free
coinage means to give to the owner of
silver bullion thirty cents on every
dollar turned out at the mint. .
Those who favor such proposition
must either be very generous or they
do not understand what they arc talk.
ing about, This view of tho matter is
enough to array sensible people
against the measure, without saying
anythinGabout the influence of an iniia.
todcurrency on prices and disturbing
propertyand business values IN tic dit.
ent sections OF the country. Thanks
to tbs action of tho Republicans in
Congress the proposed snake has been
scotched, but the voters should keen
IN eye on the Democrats or within tile
coming year new life may be infused
into it, as too many demagoguos are
willing to do anything to get votes
without reference to tho interests OF
the country.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-04
ON FRIDAY,
THE 9TH DAY OF MAY, 1892,
At 3 o. clock, p. m.

The following described real estate. viz:
All that Gel tain lot, piece or parcel OF
land situate in the town of Middletown,
In St. Georges hundred. New Castle coun-
ty, state sot Delaware, bounded and de-
scribcd as follows, to wit: Beginning at n
point In the curb liGe on the south side
OF Washington and Lake street, a corner
Tor this lot and for lands OF T. III. ARM
strong, and thence with said Arlnsti ong
southwardiy 1.5 feet to a corner for snld
Armstrong and in the line of lands OF the
Middlctown Academy, and thence there
with west wnrdly 80 feet to corner for
lands of Mary l.. Gray, and thence there
with northwardly les feet to the curb line
of Lake street. aforesaid. aud thence with
said curb line cast waruly TO feet to the
place of beginning, containing six thou
sand two hundred and nifty square feet OF
lands by the same more or less, with two
story Franc house aud Kitchen thereon
erected.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property Of Lewis Miller, and TO be sold by
WILLIAM SIMMONS, Sheriff
Shcriff's Office. Wilmington, Del, April
20. lS9a. a2O.ts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-04

In ths mist-that We scr r.-In.l f!0n The
shui vi sluggish sttculus, Jum low
zELNi+ -gtk,l ~ trrahst- ~ traU luarsit
mui tN=ill'~ eh=thr etlirAirt-et . Iatlru-
cgt,rS blr, Itst=fs' Gitl IuuI.t.- IlHIe-Hyl
IL tuls n aotrHt' Netl0t wi.t ar itglat,.,
Ea1 Utrs stru iUras, ulIufUrIaF W.
Ia l.d lUlH5 teHe.uu'i7z. For tE4..s
1%l...tHnr 'utH 900 sts= Of EIsiue-s ta-
frrn.t 81 dire un0v a!fy are ally ruu-
stt}lHtzitu httBt tu iii rIi5s uurtad ST.
lup-ph re- thgt ~ igE Inn,s nifty save in
aa tiiiEu.u. tH5sl.HInaI -.lle..Htl H.,
f. ~ # tfffett lsfitr- tu=i} fiHl5t tit
n,'oI ia tcottHH wa9p cuIauauNlr4 ftuiu
HE ,usalln,.- utttuNsai ullu'fd a tif-uU,c
7tIIr.li=ul rs utel# mali .lzst4t ,plH~ is
IS less fob" ia 5r.,.I u tn 8Fsi. !.
a-D tran l}phi-. qtgA typaot il Is thUt-
n4-luS rIa4te hy=t'l' IT. I ,rE, Ints
ir,'lG#z atr "a l.u ia8 r-fHElia- ,Is-l,. ~
-iI,,sl.-l ..ltts4tl lttI=sW N54upy if@il o
El.u#.atl ~ ami nufNt.I-hos-. i4.arc
staiLltSa iou 81 alR7t+r slG tI=t lIusH.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-04
zsG

T.rfsaa. tfplostalet Qgol ,a# fraa.
trade hole little le,per in tho M.
klnIey tar'ffLe other tag, when t..a
house Of representatives. ia5-gi tie
free-btn!ln& twins lilL How long
will itt1Ec them 1Et!2 saRo ratio to
bore the Eftu!et ADla ria4r through.
Before tho AtehnieybiIl passed biul.
ing tesi:se egst sixteen eest5a P9lnd,
since It pas5e5! 1t f6st wight an eleyon
ssnts. What Will satisfy these .rce.
traders;
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-04

AS was generally expected he would
Governor Reynolds, after full and ma
ture consideration Of the situation, po-
litically and otherwise, has appointed
James L. Wolcott, Esq, to succeed
the late Willard salisbury as Chancel-
lor of the State OF Delaware. Nobody
ever expected that Governor Reynolds
would appoint u Republican, and SO
with the material on hand in taking a
resident OF Kent county he has done
about the best he could do. The
! stock from which to select this I'm
portant officer Of the State, whom con-
fined to Kent county. was not large, in
fact when physical and montal attain.
ments were taken into consideration,
it was about Hobson's choice.
Against the personal character OF
Mr. Wolcott nothing can be said, in
fact, in that regard he is to be COM
mended. Though without the cole.
siate education that characterized his
predecessor and the most of leading
lawyers of modern times, he is prac-
tlcally sell-tanght, which rebounds
the more to his credit As studious
student and anapt Counsellor, char
acter and ability taken into considera.
ton, Mr.. Wolcott measures up to the
requirements OF the situation.
In a political sense, Mr.. Wolcott
will have to divest himself of his
strong partisan attachments before he
can impartially ill the position to
VII eh he has been appointed. One
great fault of his life has been that no
was always political intriguer
Scarcely had he graduated from tho
law office of his preceptor, Hon. Eli
salisbury, who was elected a United
states Senator, than he got tho Sena.
torial bee into his own bonnet, and he
commenced to intrigue for tho over
throw of his friend and to be made
his successor. In this he was half
| successful, lie succeeded indeed in
defeating his old friend, but ho too
went down in a crash, the friends OF
senator salisbury preterrinS to 500
Republican elected to the Sen4te than
to place premium uron ingra.ituIs
But ovcn with this defeat, Mr.. VOL
colt did not relax his efforts to reach
the Senate sometime in tho future. He
ccnclilatel all tho Old Salisbury ele.
mcnt that he possibly could and or
ganlAed a combination with Hon.
Thomas L. Bayard aui other leaders
OF bunker Democracy that resulted in
the election OF Robert j. Reynolds us
Governor of the S:ate. Tho Sauls-
buryS woro completely crushed out.
But here Mr.. Wol:Otl began to expa
Renee what it was to be ungrateful.
Governor Reynolds, elected through
the Influence Of Mr.. WUcOlt. himself
became II candidate for United States
Senator and comnanced an active
campaign In his own behalf, ana with
more State patronage ut his command
than nny other Governor posse ssld, he
soon dls.anCed Wocott, who was left
to bitterly reflect upon the result OF
lngratitu4e now that the weapoa was
turned upon himself.
Then came the death of Chancellor
salisbury, somebody had to 10 select.
ed TO I'LL the vacancy. Who shoalA
occur to the crafty Governor to I'LL
the place but the man wh1 maIo Him
Governor, 3lr. Woicott. Great stroke
ofnollcy. He would Makea very fair
kind Of a CAaaCrl! ". and by rivIulr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-04

The following described real estate, viz:
All that certain lot, piece, or parcel of
land with the buildings thereon erected,
situate in the city OF Wilmington.
Beginning at point on the southerly
side of Eleventh street at the distance OF
~ feet from the ea-terly side Of Poplar
street, thence casterly along said side oil
Eleventh street IL feet 10 corner, thence
southerly and parallel with Poplar street
aforesaid IS feet TO another corner, thence
aforesaid 20 feet to another corner, and
thence thereby uorthcrly and par1llel
with Poplar street aforesaid i5 feet o the
place OF beginning, be the contents there
Of what they may.
seized and taken in execution as tho
property OF John A. Parker aud Anna r.,
his wife, and I. l., und 10 he sold by
WILLIAM SIM MONS, Sheriff.
Shcritrs Office, " ilmington, April eth.
1872. az
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-04

Are often caused by defective vision,
and great relief may be obtained by
properly adjusted glasses. No charge
Is made to determine If glasses will re-
lleve you, by Professor Well, scientific
optician. No. 305 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-04
The market affords blue and black scrges chevots OF all
colors and styles Call and of the before
they are all sone Merchant tailoring specially.
BOSTON ONE PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE
NO. 213 MARKET STREET,
JUStiS Z Davidson, Props. n,..,.
in FILLING MAIL ORDERS

like success in selling goods the counter is due to
thorough organization, skilled clerks and careful aten
ton to the wishes of the buyer
Whether the customer comes in person to the count
erS or lives at remote distance from the store the SER
vice. in every essential respect is Identical The same e.
fort to give satisfaction is made in the one case as in the
other and should goods fail to be just what is wanted they
As the result Of such methods, our Mail Order De-
ptmont has reached its present Dimensions and is CON.
stantly growing greater and more comprehensive
We solicit the patronageof shoppers by mail having
full confidence i'll our po"or to give entire satisfaction
Samples mailed promptly upon request.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-04
Stop Here

For all kinds of garden seed. The
best coal mined, and choice brands OF
family flour, all kinds of feed, hay and
straw. Steward " Chandler, 4th and
King and south side. Telephone 40S
and no.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-05-04
SI,Tint.,

Our line Of spring and summer
glurham- ara complete They are
very Pretty We ate setting them at
:, " and L I, cents T. A. shannon.
40 Market and 10 ohipley.