davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-28
PIONEERVla.LE ITEMS.

Henry McGuinness broke both
bones of his right ankle last Monday
by falling from the bank into his
claim. He crawled a quarter of a
mile when Cbinaman saw him and
put him into wheelbarrow and start
ed for town. Charley Marcus and
another man met them and carried
him in. He is getting along as we'll
as could be expected.
Hon. Ben Wilson has cleaned up
in all his claims at Pioneer aud Sum-
NIT Flat.
John Weaver and Charley Marcus
went over to Sweets tunnel a few
days ago. While there Weaver reg
istered large crowd of Democrats,
and when on their way back, Char
lev, who was driving, upset the wag-
on and smashed it pretty badly, hui
could not succeed in killing the Reg
istrar.
Fred Peterson, Herman Myer ane
Pat Flannery have good gold quartz
mine on Big Muddy. They will con
tinue development work on it through
the winter.
Harry Joyce, who has been quit
sick, has entirely recovered.
Superintendent Whitney is fun
ing the ditch leading to the Noun
tain Queen mill and covering it.
The new residence of A. Michael
son is nearing completion.
HoGEM.
| Pioneeryille, Oct 9th.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-28
Application for Patent.
U. S. LAND OFFICE,

U. S. LAND OFFICE,
Boise City, Idaho, Oct. II, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that Jas. c. Jor-
dan of San Francisco, California, and Sam
uel G. Bowen of Centerville, Idaho, by
their agent and attorney in fact Thomas
w. Bowen, whose postoflice address is
Centerville, Idaho, have this day filed ap-
plication for patent, under the mining
laws of Congress, for fifteen hundred lin
ear feet of the Gladstone mine or vein
bearing gold, with surface ground six
hundred feet in width, situated in Elk
Horn (unorganized) Mining District,
Boise county, Idaho, designated as Lot
No. 42, unsurveyed land, which claim is
recorded in the Office OF the County Clerk
and Recorder OF said Boise county and
described as follows:
Beginning at discovery. the center of a
shaft 4x5 feet 40 feet deep in earth and SOL
id rock Thence N 80 deg As min w $50
feet along the general course or line of
vein, or as near as practicable to the west
center end, fir post feet long, inches
square, set 2 feet in ground with mound
of earth marked 891. Thence n 0 deg Is
min E 800 feet to corner No. l, fir post
6 feet long. 8 inches square, set 2 feet in
the ground with mound Of earth, marked
-. Thence s SO deg As min E 1900 feet
S91
to cor No. 2, pine post feet long, 6
inches square, set feet in the ground,
9
with mound of earth marked -. Thence
S91
S 0 deg Is min W 600 feet to cor No. s,
fir post 6 feet long, 8 inches square, set
feet In the ground with mound of earth
marked =. Thence N " deg 45 min
| w 1900 feet to cor No. 4, fir post feet
long, inches square, set feet in the
ground with mound of earth marked
-. Thence N o deg Is min E 600 feet
sol
to cor No. 1. the place of beginning, en-
bracing 20.661 acres. upon which a notice
of said application was posted the Gath
day Of September, 1892.
| The adjoining claimants to these prem
| ises, the Pride of Idaho on the north side,
Elkhorn and Side Hill lodes 700 to 500
feet west Rainbow lode lies to the south,
west about 200 feet
Any and all persons claiming adversely
or surface ground are required to file their
| adverse claims thereto with the Register
of the United States Land Office at Boise
City, Idaho, within the sixty days period
of publication hereof or they will be
barred by virtue Of the provisions Of the
4 Statute in such cases made and provided
CHAs. s. KINesLEY, Register.
| First publication. UcNher 81, lse&
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-28
RUMOR or MORE FUSION.


BOISE statesman, 10Th.
II was currently reported yester-
day that the Populists had consum-
mated another coalition with the
Democrats.
The Populist state central commit.
tee has been in session in Boise for
two days past and the story goes that
a scheme has been evolved whereby
the Populists were to throw their
support solidly for the Democratic
state ticket with the exception Of
Congressman. For that position they
were to support their own candidate,
James Gum, and receive the support
OF the Democrats for him.
To this proposition, so it was said,
A. J. Crook, Populist nominee for
Governor, most strenuously objected,
and. after fierce war OF words With
other PopnlIst leaders, gained his
point and the scheme was abandoned.
E. B. True, Democratic candidate
for Congress, who was In tile cltv
while these alleged negotiations were
pending, left for the southeast to con-
tinue his canvass Of the state, as soon
as it was made known that the Popn-
lists would not ''swap."
Last night Chairman Badley, Of the
Populist state committee, said to a
Statesman reporter that no such a
proposition had ever been made, and
that such ar idea as fusion with the
Democrats or any other party had
never been entertained at Populis,
headquarters.
II most emphatically deny the ru-
NOR Of coalition" he said. "The
Peoples party does not need the as.
sistance of the Democrats.
If such plan has been contempla.
ted the question now is whether il
has been abandoned definitely or sim
ply postponed until near electlor
| time.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-28

Ola, !uaHo, OCt. st, oS'
ED. WoRLp:-Last Friday night
dance was given at the Little Squaw
creek school house, at which all the
people, both young and old, enjoyed
themselves until FIVE o'clock Satur-
day morning. The music was fur
nished by George Holloway and Rob
ert Vanfossen. At II o'clock all
marched to Halls house where they
found a table spread with everything
to make the souls of the hungry dan
GERS glad. The supper was furnished
and cooked by Mrs. Joseph Demas-
ters, Mrs. A. NJ. Sehrecongost and
Mrs. A. S. Hall. The net proceeds
of the dance amounted to $50. which
will be applied towards furnishing
the new school house.
Miss May c. Locke opened schoo
this morning in the new school house
in Little Squaw Creek district, anc
will teach a three months term.
OLA Con.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-28
Application 5or Patent.

-. ,..- -. =. - <x.-.-ss a-A-s -.
.iei~s "a a. ora Tino mi stee,
Y. = LAsD OSS1ck bosG os1s, inAsos Oe'. =, 80.
Noscs = ssseey 49, 49, ssmss :. - 49, q g
csrss.~tie If.S, ~ I'VE s~es,f s-sd se1crns Is
fsrst Thnrnaa n l50Wsn vt1,as rostoHe1 aAdfeon Y
Centarvina Idnho - thfs dsy d "a spplfcrefnu ~
stScnss.d sour Snn1rsd - siri,ty ~ jjn.s ~
~ ~ o-n T5nr rnfne Setr - lsSc hs.sslr ea6 ish
= snrfsee srosnd ri hsndreS - = v56fS ~ -
tnssssnd Suur handrsd "a y-oss Inssr 1sssof
srous1 - kasdrsd ~ 1fsy - ]. vi1ss sssesA-
sexss aisrsss6 Il Ehhos 3 4 risS 1fSeries. 1ofss
cOunsy Id6ho Seafgns1pd = Io&e No ~ 4 b ~
"a vurnmrvav06 1ax6 ukfeA einfSna nan6 I'M 80
- rscsfdsi q IL oiacs II - Coanty ciseH ssd
RaereXar ri - 0oAna eunuty - Ennex1fnd - IL
icvp:
esrser of ~ open eut rs tees lset Aeep II e1ssA
a1d eI&de rock Thonce n 81 deH. 3 mdn Y a1uaG
he eepes q cou - u hns Of vein = near - pec
cabae IN test to - east eenter ed poGf, fnees
oquaxe ssandiDe four fset shove - ourhee, maFk-
"a aconter tmd, !" O.. HtnO. Tbonee aeG -
min 1sss fsst 70 No !, pins poss lsst long,
B jpcuee equaro. ss3 Test Ia she around vita
mound Of sartk anA stons marked = Thence
~
06 deE % min ~, 1881 fest 10 Ne = pms post
feef long nehes oquare, - 1eot II - ground
With mound Of earth and rock WaTksd -- 4. Ihenos
-
n deg - min " 81 Sset 70 cer No. :, : pine pot
feet long, s inches square, ~ fset IN ~
ground With mound Of saEtA and rock nAaTked -
-
A. Thence g deg % 7, IAs1 lest 70 corner No :,
pine post feet long inches square ~ ? feet "
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-28

J. G. Watts, Democratic candidate
for the Senate, went down to Horse
shoe Bend last Wednesday to talk
Democracy to the people of that pre-
cinct. 1t is rumored that ex-Gover-
nor Stevenson will also be there,
"loaded for bear" But after each
round the Repubs will be found
bravely standing their ground, fol-
they are solid and sound for the
party embracing the nations defend
ers-are these Republican Horseshoe
Blenders.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-28
BIG MINING STRIKE
The silver Reef mime shows Much
Rich Ore.
Boise Statesman.

Boise Statesman.
A. J. Boyakin and George Surfeet
have made rich strike in their Sill
yer Reef claim on Rush creek.
This claim is located about eigh-
teen miles from Boise, one-fourth Of
mile from the Halfway house.
An incline had been sunk six or
seven feet and some rich ore was
found. Then the hanging we'll mat
ter was stripped away from the ledge,
exposing surface Of about 1Oxl2
feet. This all proved to be rich ore,
the pay streak being ten inches
thick.
Monday morning Mr.. Boyakin
went over to the property with Cap
tain Baxter, who had gone to the
Halfway House to make an estimate
on hosting plant for the Sunlight
mine. At that time the Captain es-
timated that there was $1,000 expos
ed. Since then still richer develop
ments have been made.
Mr.. Boyakin came to town yester-
day. His partner telephoned him af-
ter he got here that they had opened
up lot Of mineral that was of even
higher grade. The ore carries silver
in the form Of sulphurets, with some
gold. That which is now being
sacked is worth from S4OO to $1,000
per ton. The mineral taken out af-
ter Mr.. Boyakin left is declared by
Surfeet to be the finest that he ever
saw. 1t is filed with wire silver.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-28

IN
Inc Beck boys had a ton and a
'a'' OF ore crushed in the three-stamp
"''' on Willow creek a short time
'so' 1t turned out $5s. Their claim
'oca'ed on a fork of Willow creek,
'eaf Inc wagon road. The mill is
running on another and larger
~ VI ore' The boys who leased two
'''s from Hon. 10 Travis have
'"ea considerable ore, which
''"ea out nearly $50 a ton. Willow
NV. A Is making good showing, and
o.'''es t,;., to become good gold dis.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-28

Three more Catholic clergymen
have arrived in Idaho, Rev. Father
McKeowu, who will take the rector
ship Of Kootenai county; Rev. Father
Krnger, who is appointed for Idaho
county, and Rev. Father Bnrri, who
is still in Boise City.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-28

Miss Mary Rotthier, accompanied
her mother up here to keep house for
Rev. w. J. A. Hendrickx. The
young lady has very good position
in La Grande, Oregon, superintend-
ing a hospital for sick people. Her
mother, lady of seventy-four years,
looks as strong and heaIty as can be.
She has kept house for the reverend
gentleman for six years.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-28

The railroad employees in Idaho are
SAID to be against Mcconnell almost
70 a man. That is natural, and :he
reason rs plain. Mr.. Mcconnell, while
IN the U. S. Senate, warmed up the
companies in very vigorous manner,
ana told too many truths to gam any
support from that direction. He was
~'poe'a'iy severe on the crooked
"e'0ods of the Union Pacific. The
'A'''oads may be against Mcconnell,
''' 'ne people are for him, and will
elect him.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-28

Nampa Progress.

ne tlmber and stone act which was
passed hy the last Congress and which
was advocated by the Republican
delegation in Congress from Idaho,
provides that any citizen of the Uni
ted States may buy timber land not
exceeding 100 acres by any one per-
son, or association of persons, at the
minimum price of $3.50 per acre, and
lands valued chiefly for stone may be
sold on the same terms as timber
lands. The person applying to buy
timber lands must make a statement
in duplicate, one of which is filed
with the register of his land district,
and the other transmitted to the Gen
eral Land Office, designating by local
subdivisions the particular tract Of
land he desires to purchase, setting
forth that the same is unfit for culti-
vatlon, and valued chiefly for its tim
Der or stone; that it is uninhabited,
contains no mining or other improve
ments, except such as made by, or be-
longing to the applicant, and that
they do not contain valuable deposits
of gold, silver, cinnabar, copper or
coal; that deponent has made no 9th
er application under this act; that he
does not apply to purchase the same
for speculative purposes, but in gooo
faith to appropriate to his own exclu
sive use and benefit; that he has no
directly or in iirectly made any agree
ment or contract in any way or man
ner with any person or persons what
soever, by which the title which b,
may acquire from the government O
the United States NAV inure, in who'll
or in part, to the benefit of any per
son except himself.
His statement must be verified b,
oath before the Register or Receive
of the Land Office within the distric
where the land is situated, and if an
person taking such oath shall swea
falsely in said premises he shall b
subject to all the pains and penaltie
of perjury and shall forfeit the NOR
ey which he may have paid for sal
land; and all right, title and an
grant or conveyance which he ma
have made for said land; and a
/, right, title and any grant or convey
ance which he may have made, e'
cept in the hards of bona fde pu
chasers, shall be null and void. Ii
application must be published for
period of sixty days.
;, The act is actually guarded, and
J. !. of great benefit to the citizens OF Id
= ho. ANY citizen can now buy mo-
" crate amount of timber lands, but
: no way can corporations get contr
i, of these lands, nor can they be USE
for speculative purposes.
\ The act which was passed by tt
- Congress simply extends the prov
ions of IAN act for the sale of tlmh
lands in the States of California, I
egon and Nevada, and in Washin
IN ton Territory" and to other pub
er land states. 1t passed congress wit
r. out dissenting voice, and was su
ported by all the representatives fre
. the public land states without 81
no gle exception. The act will be fou
ho on page SO of the United Stat
Statutes at Large, 1879,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-28

Lum Davis aud Charley Marcus
came over yesterday from Pioneer,
Rnd Chris Meffert from Centerville.
Charley said they rode over with a
load of other Cinnamon who are here
TO celebrate ''big day."
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-28

John Kennaly received telegram
Tuesday from Thos. Wright, who was
then in Salt Lake. Tom said he
would arrive here to-day to resume
work in the Chickamin. This mine
is owned by Wright, Kennaly, Ctas.
Small and Salt Lake man.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-28

Ralph Goodiiffe arrived here last
tuesday from Glenn's Ferry and
started on his return yesterday, ac-
compamed by his mother-ln-law,
Mrs. Ben 7. Davis.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-28

Judge Albert Hagan, of North Ida
|ho, says he has had enough of Democ-
|racy. He has joined the Republican
|ranks and will vote for Harrison.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-28

A meeting will be held in the
court house at 7;3O this evening for
the purpose of organizing fire com
paiy. Attend, everybody.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-28

Mike Smith, an old timer of the
Basin, now resident of Wood Riv-
er, arrived here last Tuesday and
went across the Basin yesterday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-28

Mrs. Harrison died at lao last
Tuesday morning. This is the sec
ond time President't wife has died
in the White House.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-28

Mrs. Charles Thomas and daughter,
Clara, of Centerville, are visiting rel-
atives and friends of this place,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-28
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
=!
For President,
Grover Clsvsland.
For Vice President,
Adlai T. stsvsnsou.
For Representative in congress,
EDWARD B. TRUE.
For Prseideptiai Electors.
JAMES v. EDEN. JAS. w. REID, GEO. '. BRYAN.
For Judge of the supreme Court,
FRANK T. ENsIGN.
For Governor.
JOHN y. BURKE
For Lieutenant Governor,
FRANK HARRIS.
For Secretary Of State.
Jas, Il. WICKERSHAx.
For Attorney General.
WILLIAM T. REEv0.
For Treasurer,
PHIL REGAIN.
For Auditor,
W. MCCLURE.
For Superintendent OF Public Instruction.
J, W. FARlS.
BoISK COUNTY TlCKKf.
Tor State Senstor.
J. G. WATTS.
Fer Members of the House OF Representatives
JOHN MERRILL and PRESLEY MOORE,
For Sheriff,
J. A. LIPPINCOTr.
For Assessor and Tax Collector
Carroll BAIRD.
For Probate Judge,
THOs. s. HART.
For Treasurer,
r, r. CHURCH.
For County Cmmissonsre.
lst Dist, o. A. DUoUETTE,
ID Dist, MARTIN CArHcART.
@V0A, q h Ct-AKXe9f.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-28
PEOPLES PARTY TICKET.

For President,
James = Weassr.
For Vice President.
James 9. Field.
For Presidential Electors,
ALEXANDER wOMERSLEY. sILAs D. STRONG,
DAVID b. MoNROF.
For congrsss.
JAMES GUNN.
For Governor.
ABRAHAM ). CROOK.
Fur LeutenAntGovsrnor,
J. B. wRIGHT.
Fer Secretary Of ststs,
BENJAMIN r. CHANKr.
For State Auditor.
). q. ANDERSON.
For Attorney General
j. R. wEsTER.
Chief Justice Supreme Court
For Treasurer.
TT SUTTON.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
l. L. sHEAREB.
Boise County Ticket
For State senator,
A. n ScHRECoN6OST.
For Members Of the House If Representatives,
wM r. BYRNE, A. COLLINS.
Tor Sheriff,
g. A. D. DAVIS.
For Assessor and Tax Collector,
JOHN H. WEEKS.
For Probate Judge,
r J. CooNROD.
For Treasurer,
CHARLES MAULDING.
For County Commissioners.
lss Dist, WILLIAM BERNARD.
ID Disl.,
Sd Dist, FRANCIS moo RE.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-28
COUNTY AND STATE.

Norman Young returned from
Boise yesterday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-10-28

Pioneerville, Oct. 9th.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-28

Womsn's Fur Neck Starts.
The unexpected has hap
pened. Nearly a thousand
yTeh Fur Neck Starts have
come to us SO that we can
hand them out at just about
the old prices.
Dark Mink Scarfs at So and 81.
Extra Dark Mink Scarfs at IS and SO.
Extra Dark and Long Mink Scarfs,
some in special shapes, at $40, $12,
$l4.
Stone Marten Scarfs, So so to $l4.
Hudson Bay Sable Scarfs, $40 to SIG;
very large and choice, new curved
shape, $40.
Genuine Russian Sable Scarfs, 80 to$60
One hundred Canada Seal
Head Scarfs at SIS and So, and
Baum Marten at So to $I4 are
also in this exceptionally at
tractive lot.
So are Scarfs in Astrakhan,
Persian Lamb, Tibet, Krim-
mer, Otter and other popular
Furs. Some Of the Tibet
Scarfs in white and beautiful
tints, haze been Put at $3.50.
Girls will delight in them
they match the favorite Cloak
ing shades.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-28
WANAMAKER'S
.$ra 70 $50.

Book Cases. Sorts and sorts
till you tire Of looking. For
So, for $4,000, for a hall
storm Of Detweeners.
Come with any Book Case
want and the size, shape and
price to exactly meet it almost
surely awaits you.
Oak Book Cases, open fronts, with
brass rod for curtain, So 10 $50.
Antique Oak Book Cases, single glass
door, $40 to S2s; also in Walnut.
Book Cases, three sections, Antique
Oak, $50 to $40; Mahogany, $50 to
S140.
Secretaries, with Book Case top-Ma-
Pile, $45; Mahogany, $40; Oak, s25
to $2s; Walnut, S28 to $32.
Book Cases with double sliding door
Walnut, S27 to $40; Oak, S27 to $40.
Secretary Book Gases, Oak, so TO Sis.
Double-door Book Cases Antique Oak
finish, Mahogany, Walnut, English
Oak and XyC Century Oak. Anti
que Oak, s12 to $50. Mahogany,
$40 to s110; Walnut, $40 and Sa6.
JonN WANAMAKER,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-28
Lawyer watson Atwood, Of Philadel-

Lawyer Watson Atwood, Of Phiiadel-
phia, on Tuesday the 18th inst, pur-
chased Of Mr.. Simeon Lord, the hotel
and the excursion grounds at Angus
tine Pier, New Castle Co. Delaware. 1t
b aid that Mr.. Atwood bought 1t
for . syndicate Of capitalists. who In.
tend TO expend q large amount Of mon.
81 In improvements. 70 ~ to make 1t
one Of the handsomest grounds on the
river. Tho property comprises nearly
two hundred acres, and has always been
q popular resort. Mr.. Atwood declined
to state what amount was paid or who
Il to form the new company. It was
learned from other sources, however
that the price paid was $500. A
Newport steamboat will be brought
around to u en- the the line between
Philadelphia and Augustine Park,
which is the new name given the place.
The W. G. 7. U. hold an oyster and
Ice cream festival this Saturday even
ing.*
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-28

Whether in Box Goats or
Refers or Getaways or any
Of the other sorts of over-wear
for women, there's an exactly
right Mabe-as Fashion fixes
it. Oftener than not the styles
of the stores are got up hap
hazard - prosecuting to
"cheapness'' by every posi-
BILE road, and humping into
dowdiness or downright mean
ness every now and again.
Every requirement Of good
style and, good service may be
met uzthoat the sacrifice of one
element Of aOoyHy eheabuess.
Here are a few of the evil
dcnces ; there's a storefull
more:
at IS. M-Ribbed Beaver English Box Reef
ers, full back, correct sleeves, Tapped
seams, horn buttons, tailor finish,
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-28

At SIC. 00-Fine yicuna-inished 34-inch
Cheviot Walking Coat, fly front, front
and sleeves lined with Satin Rhadame,
bound Throughout with narrow mohair.
And so on up to some OF
the finest and handsemest Gre
atoms Of both hemispheres. 9
listers. Newmarkets and
all the Long Garment list are
as you would have them
prices, too, almost.
So of Capes and all that.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-28
WANAMAKER,S.


Il strictly M-a0ool dag
anal Cevot at 57He.
We believe this the best
37H cents worth in Dress
Goods shown anywhere in
America to-day.
1t was woven and dyed as a
Coo stuff. You've paid this
season soc and maybe more
for no better.
Weight OF a fine imported
Broadcloth, and full 36 inches.
Nothing rough or mean
about it, either to eye or hand.
Half a score choice colors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-28

Those who have used DR.. Kings New
Discovery know its value, and those who
have not, have now the opportunity to
try It Free. Call on the advertised Drug
gist and get q Trial Bottle. Free. Send
your name and address TO II. e. Bucklen
& Co., Chicago, and get . sample box of
DR.. Kings New Life Pills Free, as well a.
q copy Of Guide to Health and House,
hold Instructor, Free. All of which is
guaranteed to do you good and cost you
nothing at Robbins Popular Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1892-10-28
Mems
and
Boys
outfitters

be accommodated with ev-
erything in the way OF
wearing apparel in one es-
Enlistment, and the new
departments have every
prospect Of being as sue
cessful as the old ones.
We offer you our best SER
vice in Clothing, both
ready-made and to order.
Furnishing goods of all
kinds. Hats and Shoes, all
Of new styles and patterns,
as there is nothing but new
goods in both departments.
The prices we make low
for he qualities; five can't
sell you a good article, for
the we don't want to sell
you anything, and there
fore carry only such stock
as we can guarantee to
give entire satisfaction.
The Fall and Winter styles
in every department for
men, young men, boys and
little boys are ready and
we shall be well pleased to
have you look at them.
J. I. Mullin 4 Son,
Tailors, 9th Il Market
Cloth!ers, Wilmington,