davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
SILKS.

Wholesale noor.)
Early Monday morning we place on sale
Ss5O,60o worth of SILKS, selected from our
novelty silk stocks. Every leading silk district
Of the world is represented. They include
600 pieces in Broche, Jardiniere, Glace,)
and Jacquard effects, in the latest 80 cts.
French colorinRs; wholesale cost, 80 w
cts. to l.50; Monday they go at......)
ana s@s1I %5Ts ssss.s: T 4 $!sSs s s.d rs PIs j. 90 cts.
43o pieces in BRoCADEs, STRIPEs.)
and POlNTELLE EFFECTS ~(exclu- 10
siye designs only; wholesale cost
Loo 10
PATTERNS. high class NOVEL 4S
TY SILKS; Wholesale price 200 to u
$500 pieces Plain and Glace BLACK and
CoLoRED vELvETs at
TO cts. 50 cts, 1.1e. Las. and 300.
Gust one-half of wholesale priceJ
SILKS.
display of the rarest collection of tho finest
fabrics ever brought to this country. For all
ages, of all grades. Of all colors, and for every
purse.
Special Items:
as.in: Black eros GRAIN. BRO on cts.
CADES. new designs, wholesale 1.5O.. %
2s-in. Glazier. Honeycomb. Ondule, ! m -.
and Alligator SILK CREPEs and ~ )"
Wholesale 1.25...."....)
10000 yds. TAFFETAs and sATINs.)
Striped, Checked, Broche effects; % cts.
this seasons %lHtest; were 1.6o. ~
1.75, and 200; all shades. .........J
ITO pieces Brocade GRENADINES q q.
and GAUZES, In evening shades; .'o
were 800 and 500 yd.....--.-
vELvETS of every shade and Of every grade,
at prices beyond competition.
Millinery.
A general and Immense cut in prices.
PARIS and LONDON HATs and BoNNETS
and artificial flowers at the very lowest prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
TOYS.

lOYS.
(BasementJ
We have found II necessary this year TO
greatly increase the space for our immense
stock OF Toys. Every Toy district Of the world
has been drawn upon, and to-day we exhibit in
our Basement the finest stock of Toys aver col
lected by any firm. They embrace every va
riety and every grade-in fact, we have "Toys
for the million" All little children are invited
TO bring their parents to this beautiful display,
and TO hint at what they desire Santa Claus to
bring them on Christmas Day.
There are DOLLS of every race.
Soldier Suits, Horses and Wagons, Noah's
Arks, Toy Pianos, Mechanical Toys. Drums,
Trumpets, Jacks-in-Boxes. Toy Kitchens, Music
Boxes, Woolly Animals, and hundreds Of Mary's
Little Lambs, ETC., etc.
ANY orders left with Santa Claus will be
promptly filled and the articles delivered at any
date specified.
n0uSEFuRNlSHINC GOODS.
aQ SAR Rs!E. stf Ss.. an. md, celloI0id &, Hand. a.,
ranted; were 500 !.
Nickel CHATTING DIsHEs-an)o.
Inn on n 2 n .Dor@ ssort%sntaysr e. and up
$500 London OIL Dressed CHAMoIS, n
: g s's for cleaning silver; were 29 cts
Superb Lines Of
GRANITE and AGATE Kitchen Ware.
There arc no "seconds" In our stock.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
"Lolrdss" zola; publishers price 1875, 40 cts.
our prico w
Sab M:ssst v vsis. cloth, by Allen; 69 cts.
A. year of the Century Magazine, cloth 60
binding; publishers price 2.oo.......I
Millions of CHRISTMAS CARDS. CALEN-
OARS. Everything in JUVENILE BOOKS.
DIARIES FOR 1895.
Episcopal Prayer Books and Hymnals.
All latest Novels, fresh from the press.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
AT ONE THIRD LESS THAN
REGULAR PRICE.

This weIl-knOWn city firm,
giving mp their Retail De-
partment, have sold Ia us, at
an extremely low price, for
cash, their entire retail
stock Of Umbrellas.
Isaac Smiths Son & Go.
Established 1902 is the
oldest and most reliable
house In the Umbrella trade
In this Country. making only
hrst-class and high-grade
goods.
The stock is az new, lust
made mp for the coming HOI-
iday Season, and comprises
q complete Umbrella store,
including a line line Of
Walking sticks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25

Holiday Dress Patterns In
DRESS GOODS,
10000 Fine WOOL DRESS PATTERNS. for
holiday presents. way under regular prices,
from 2.Oo, $780, $50. 3.7'. 400 and mn.
in CAMBRIC-2.oOo patterns.
from Les up.
2 cases fancy mixed wool CHEvIOTs. ! IN ~.
Hscked with silk. handsomest styles Gus
Beautiful black NOVELTY CREPoNs on cts.
worth
42-in. black Fancies, Novelties, Cords [ IN eta.
and Melrose cloth, we're 1.0o........Iov
Some superb HIGH-GRADE NOVELTY
CREPoNs, In blacks and colors, special importa-
4fh Avenue Side.
4e-in. ALL SERGE, was 90 cts. ..... DO
as.,n. Won, sovrnrrrs war. 40 a.. t39 cts.
4o:in. French all.wool sERGEs, were 25 cta
oO cts...
O DEPT.
Fine T~ailor-mede WALKING JACK a ~
ETs were 1850. and the best in the L."
JACKETS in Cheviot, Boucle, and a. 9.
Chinchilla, handsomely lined, were ~
COATS-4O In. long-in Kersey and "a so
Cheviot, were 5000. .............. oVs
Latest Novelties In Plush and Velour CAPES,
trimmed In Jet and Fur-very handsome
24.So' 290o' $3.50 o So. 90, and mn.
The entire production Of q leading manufao-
turer Is ours at q tremendous cut-on Wholesale
floor.
Extra fine quality, strictly all-wool 1914 q e6
BLANKETS, were $50 pr.............I
A superb. 700. ia Cslifornia-sl wool.5.
LADIES' GLOVES.
4-Bst.on English Dog Skin Gloves in 95 cts.
4-Button Kids, In tans. states, NODES mr. ~.
browns, and blacks, stitched and SJ'e-
plain backs, were 1.50. .............
Wonderfully cheap FINE LACEs. 5n to
from 4 to 10 inches wide, were w al ots.
ESQ to 500 per yd.............) %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
Ladies' and Chidren's
Hosiery and Underwear.


wholesale noor)
Our Wholesale travellers Samples" over
1900 dosen. This collection comprises the
Greatest Bargains ever offered in Hosiery.
LADIES and cHILDREN's STOCKINGS In
Blk, Lislo Thread, Cashmere. and Cotton.
Plain ribbed and fancy; black and colors.
,u 10 cts. pr. Ties. ranged from
~s."~.ssss % I5''' per s'..
LADIES and oHTLDREN's VESTS, DRAW
Frs. TIGHTS. and COMBINATION SUITS,
ribbed and plain, In Merino, Cashmere. and silk.
rs cts These ranged from
::::::-.;S Go to "a 90 per don.
ladies, fast black. COTTON STOCK 05 cts
mos. unbleaohed soles, were 4. oodoz. ~
As above. plain black, double soles, silk / a cts
hnish, were $50 DOE. ................ w
os sfocRiNG sse-I iSil f..SlOned. ,sn. rs cts
cardinal. pink, skyi were 70 cts $500.
VESTS ssa PRxi%ERas' White. nat 68 cts
On Main FoorS
Ladies' Subscribed ILK VESTS, ! m -.
white; pink, sky. lavender, black; W
were 1.60
Ladies' Subscribed silk and WOOL a3
VESTS, white; were 1.76 ..........5 .
Ladies', black wool ~EQUESTRIANl e3
TIGHTS, all styles; were e.5o......I
Infants fne-ribbed black CASHMERE [ Ok cts
STOCKINGS, sises 4 TO 8; were 80 cts ov
Ladies' English CASHMERE STOCK "a cts
-. tngs, natural color; were 50 ca....-.b
The best Underwear in the market to-day Is
our ENGLISH STAR BRAND-all sizes, all
shapes, all styles-in SILK. SIX and Wool. Me-
rino, and Cashmere. You will never wear any
others when you know them. The BEST
GOODS In this country and at the LOWEST
PRICES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
CHINA & GLASS DEPT.
SILvERWARE DEPT

(Basement.)
500 full quadruple electro-plate)
MATCH and TOOTHPlCK HOLD
Frs; were rs cts....................l
5000 Best Nickel Silver, silver plated
SALT and PEPPER SHAKERS;S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
BLANKETS.

The entire production Of q leading manufac-
turer is ours at q tremendous cut-on Wholesale
floor.
Extra fine quality, strictly Atwood 10-4 q %
BLANKETS, were $50 pr............"Io O.
q es
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11

The election IN Maine. on Monday
resulted in ar overwhelming vlctory
for the ReI ab.ieans. In fact the
Democrats were routed, horse, foe
aud dragons as completely pa If a c5.
clone had struck them, Ivory COUNT
III the State Ias glseA :. Republican
majority. ex ,eedl.s al thing In tht
history 81 tht ita7,, IT, Yves has leet
elected Cove nor h aaeet, the lou
mem bers Of 3 ..elesa are all elected
keea's maJgr y VIII ROUGH !9b59. whit
tic majority Tor Ing icy, =ioateI
aid Millihell : IN eyur5 way sattssac
fory, aid on o.Az tailot III tic Legs
lature the kRpubicau majority vi.
reach l9j 1t Is Hat BarprisiHE there
fore that lilo hogs arc ASKING how /
that FOL high
Maine .oal . tho way, and all tht
truly Loyal 81 atos VII az certainly >.
low IL her Va ke AS hight follows tit
day Pstriets VIII everywhere rejoice
and the Ing ISL troa.traders tretGtit
oil the rls.ES u Tie mighty tide tina
will sweep Il e=eHemtes Of thu indus
tries Of cur country ff9n p are ait
power. Nav let tae b1sa bring 94
tae big sutl la4de oi b.ass. w.5eI
fosges July tAuad 4; bring out IL.
nag OF Beh!l tgtoT5 and sItaso tie 10
with wonder. BEHOLD tho rising sta
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11

An enterprising farmer OF Mill Creek
visited tine fair at Elkton,
Md, last week, and although an OBJ.
servant man, it seems that few things
attracted his attention SO closely aa
big corn and cabbage" on exhibition.
and from what we have heard he must
have thought that he could produce
specimens that would fully match, If
not surpass the best OF them. He says
the corn was certainly tall, but not a
stalk bore two good ears, and in his
lield were many specimens OF that
kind. and as to cabbages, he Just
wished that the spectators could have
taken look at his patch. He is a
good farmer. and knows how to make
the farm pay. Others may profit by
his example. but to do so they must
get up and be doing. as he Is not one
of your to-morrow men. but whatever
his hand finds 10 do he goes at 1t at
once. and with all his might. In that
lis the secret OF success. the secret of
keeping up with your work. and con.
rerting threatened failure into a
decided SUCCESS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11

This fair has been opened with every
Indication Of success. Good weather
is only needed TO insure very large
Attendance and make the manage.
ment truly happy. Tomorrow has
heen set apart US Politicians Day, and
II all the aspisants in our State should
turn out the confusion would equal
that which eusued Mt the tower OF
babel. No advise our citizens to 60
10 Dover and soc what the good PEG.
Epse Of Kent equity ean do. We are
certain that good may come out Of
such visit. "As hon sAaEpeaeth iron
so does the cuuntenance oil neighboI
sharpen that Of friend" Return Wis,
ITS may he manifold, and ull hands
+La benefited Let ali 20 by all means
aud see and improve on what oul
IneigAbors are doing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11

Messrs. Gray and Causey are quoted
in the New York Herald IS supporters
of President Cleveland's policy and as
believers in a great Improvement in
business in consequence OF the pas.
sngs OF the tariff bill. II Is singular
how greatly these gentlemen differ on
the tariff question from their fathers.
both of whom certainly possessed as
great perceptiye faculties and as sound
judgment as their very worthy sons.
Andrew c. Gray was an active bust.
ness man, a wing in politics. and a
warm supporter OF Henry Clay. lie
was prominent citizen of New Castle
and devoted d great deal OF time and
attention to the material welfare OF the
place. He was the founder, one may
say, of the foundry and machine shop
In that town, and supervised TO some
extent the construction of one OF the
first locomotives made in our coun.
try. He was also for 4 long time the
President of the Delaware and Chesa
peake Canal Compuny and was an ar
dent upholdeI Of the protective sys'
tenn. II he ever grew luke warm III
support OF tie tariff Tor protection
such defectidn never came 10 our
knowledge.
The came may be said Of Peter L.
Causey. He started out in life as o
Wing. and waB an ardent adherent OF
that party. In 1916 he was nominated
as the Wing candidate for Governor,
but was defeated by Tharp. III 1854,
however, he was nominated again by
the Wing and American party. He
was elected, making an executive
worthy OF our highest commeudation
II he ever weakened in his adherence
to the system Of protection he did not
proclaim his change OF heart from the
housetops and many OF his political
friends remained ignorant Of 1t until
the day OF his death.
Many young men, as we'll as Gray
and Causey. In our State have abap.
doned the faith Of their fathers, have
bowed down Rnd worshipped strange
gods, II they did not like Esau OF old
cell their brthright for a mesa OF pot
tage. Many OF them, we guess, goi
the pottage. Lat the Grays. the Caus
eys. the Biggs, tho Baliwirs. tn,
Cooehes. the Reynolds. the Bancroft.
and the swift show their hands. Whai
has Prof Han dy 70 say inlegard 10 II
Is there anyt oily elsa to SCH 1at. W,
pause for a reply,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11

Abraham Lincoln, the martyred
President. when about to leave his old
home after he had obtained the high
Iest honors that a great nation could
bestow upon him. closed an address
with these words: ''Nelghbors, give
your boys q chance" These are days
of action and exacting competition;
days when moral courage and brain
power count; days wherein there can
be only survival Of the men who are
mentally and physically the iittest.
Fathers, qualify your boys for the bat.
tie they must wage in the worlds
great arena. whether their lot be cast
In the professions or in the no less
honorable field Of artisanship and
honest toll. Favored though they
justly are in the family circle, the day
must come, when. In the memorable
law OF fate, their chairs will be empty
by your tlreside and they will be out
struggling alone In the world with
only their merits to aid them. You,
mothers, know the pride you have in
your sons. You know that deep down
in your hearts there is we'll OF ten.
tderness and Of love for even the or.
ring one. You know. as oil the world
does. that his success Is heaven to
you and his failure heart-ache keen.
or than even his own. What, then,
should you do? In the words of Lin.
coin. Give your boys chance Give
him an education that will lit him to
cope with the best. Teach him to love
his home. and teach him that In it he
will find clvilizing and educational in.
ifluences. If he has been to college,
don't let his education stop there II
he has not enjoyed the advantages Of
q good education. encourage him now
! lie may be smart naturally, but II
he has nothing but his natural talenta,
to help him there will surely come d
time Just as he is mounting highest
when his lack of education will handl.
cap him. The time to remedy this Ia
the present. In the Encyclopedia
britannica, now offered by US, you will
have library fully the equal Of any
IN the land. 1t is digest OF art
science. literature, history and inven.
tion,an epitome of all that is good ant
lasting,a moral drawn from the works
'lof men and notions. 1t Is now, fol
the first time, placed within your
reach. The triiling sum OF 10 cents
; day for short period secures it. But
the proposition only reluains oper
ten days. Therefore you must .oir
the procession that moves Oh ward tc
success.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11

james Morrow and his son lleiund.
are taking trip to California, in or.
Ter to promote their health. They
vii he absent several wbeks. Mir
tIclIow ID about 76 years of age, and
+ remarkably we'll preserved nun.
af over nifty years he Las been en-.
gagged IN the grocery business, and we
5e6oyG that there Is not another busI.
aess uaH on Market street can say
Tho SHINE indeed there arc Very
lew IN or city WHO can do SO. We
hope they may return thoroughly 10.
giE#tgts
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11
Alive and Well.

Harry Feldmeir. the genial host of
the FELTON, House. corner Second and
Walnut streets. is an engineer. During
the war he had an accident happen
him which nearly ended his career on
this earth. Harry was In the Union
Army. One day he was called upon to
take charge of locomotive which had
been taken possession of by his
commander He was running the To-.
connective for Hll that was in 1t when ii
suddenly exploded, blowing Harry up
In the air. When picked up 1t was at
first thought lie was deud, aud prepa-
ratIous were about 10 5e made for his
funeral but he would not have 1t go.
He rapidly grew better, and In short
time was aole to report for duty. He
is alive to-day, hale and hearty, in the
seventies.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11
IN EFFECT JUNE 18th. 1891.


Trains viii icnye Wilmington as follows.
G;S9. -; 80: $50 s55. lU.oi, lj.lj ioa5 li.s0,
li2i a. NJ, si2 ID, l.3f, 305, SOL. 5.lQ $50 1.01
and VI p. m.
:, i = o. ~ o.oo ~ epI lo4), ll3i
For Chester express. l.5i. l.a0, 6ij ii. 80.
s'au e.55 1000 llsO ll.5l a. IN, La. 80! $50
ac p coo. 100 500 TO- "a il an
IT., 1913, 49, a4O, 5.l5 "a and 1920 u. IN.
l.25 &Gi, boi. S1o SIS. :G.aO, III and 10 jpi M m,
For Hoston wIihout cham IN ~ ~, - Az, ~,
For Now Orleans, Richmond and Danytlle
Exnress. il. Al o. m, 'e
For West Chester via Larnokin, t.N n. m
$40 p. N. -
For Newark Center and intermediate at,-
tions.T 40 a. M. ana Gasp, N. 90
baltimore and " ashirgton, 4.35, SOL. oil
Mini. Ns' 49, y H. "hu 4''f'
"a q os ana ii.5i u IN. e'"''o''N 80
baltimore and lay Line. 5.43 y. IN.
DEi'A"Aft DIVISION.
- J.5op IN. and 1876 night 500 ''''
For Lewis. S.l3 II. M, Az p. IN.
Express for Dover, Harrington ana Delmar
s.l8 il.u3 u. III, ~, y. N. and 1907 night.
For Harrington and way stations only, $50
p. IN.
Express FOR wyoming, 600 p. IN.
Express Tor ape Charles, Old Point Com
Fort and NortolH Lob n. M, and la.0l night.
Leave Philadelphia Droad str It, for WILL
niagton teAprcssl, $50. 121 IA s.3l. 9l0,lU
lit ll.4O u. m. s12.35, 1.D, 2.O2, g. 49, 4Ol
BOZ no. j.ab. Gil. kFS. &c. lilo lilo D. in,
andi203 night.
Accommodation, go H33 1928 a. M. 1873
S.U1 4,03, All. O.22, SIS. 1908 aud II. IS y. III.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For rniladeinnia To- nraas, Is- o,K 90
N ~ 81 ana a. 10 M d. ms lido a'oa b0s
Accotii,tnouation Ia = IA a ,o,o a.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11
TUESDAY. 5 EpTEMHEK IL. isD4.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For GOVERNOR.
JOSHJA II. MARvIL.
REPREsEN'TATIv TO CONGRESS-.
JONATHAN S. WILLIS.
FOR STATE SENATORS.
ROBERT j. HANDY, Brandywine Hid
SAMUEL ALRECH. Pencader Hid.
FOR r. REPRESENTATIVES,.
FREDERIC PYLE, Wilmington.
WILLIAM WILSON, Christiana,
FRANCIS NJ. WALKER, Mill Creek.
HENRY II. MtMULLIN, New Castle
GEORGE W. REYBOLD. Red Lion
JOHN W. J0LLS, st. Georges.
WALTER $. MONEY, Blackbird.
Fbn sHEMFF.
PAUL GlLLIS.
For CORONER.
EMMETT STIDHAM.
FOR COUNTY ASSESSORS.
GEORGE CAMERON, First District.
CHAS. Ii. HUDSON. Second District
CHARLES WILANN, Third District.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11

A gentleman called i'll at the kEruR-
Liu4N office yesterday afternoon and
said he thought 1t WIS strange that no
advertisement appeared in any of the
piper when or where tho county tax
for Wilmington could 10 paid. lie
thought 1t little queer that such
should DO the fact, and wanted the
RLrgBlICAN to ask the reason why the
time and place is not advertised, ae re.
qrlrel " law.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
DEPOT EAST BOUND


'Express trains.
New York, week days .30a. = Il. IS 10, 10 81
a. IN. 'l22i, 20 ~ . 3, = ~, II .. M
New York. sundays . u. = Il. 10 80 q. III.
~ 40, . -, = ~. I'll p. m.
Philadelphia tTmenty-ionrth mud CHRIST.
= g.. 10. $40. % 30 10 o. 10 &C. II 45 a. N.
IL "a g. - A.. ) 25 s.. % IS, q. ~ 10
sundays, .3Qs ~. 81. 500. 900. 40 81
II iGn. m, p, = II, - iah - 81 u3l = u
%. 10 I'll y. IN.
week days. 'aoA = IL : 10 IL 30 u. M. - 40.
snnias :3o5. e Il. 10 30 a. M, '2io. 80.
CiiEsrER, week days. .9o3, sA5. III. das.
= 81 90 = a.. - ~. 1000, 10 &c. II - A. m.
25 . 4g % 81, % u. u, = A. Is. 10, II
y CHESTER, sundays .aol. I'll. e35, On.
10 81, lI.40 m, ., = 49, 81 o. . 35, u.
Atlantic City, week days. = IL "a. q
$40 a sundays = i. SO IL IN. .2.i9 p. IN
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11

Tie choir Of Goodman N. L. Church
viii give musicale and literary en-.
teIiuHmept III the church at -Four.
teenth and Du Font streets on Thurs.
day evening septGm er %, The choir
will lie assisted by the West End
Choral Club. Tickets OF admission
are 20 cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11

Ono of Wilmington's cnterprising
business men who has scarcely felt tho
depression 10 Preston ". leager, the
paper hanger, OF No. i0s king street.
He tlliuks one leHson is thut, while lie
has kept up his stock IN all depart.
mente, he Las cut his profits to meet
tho rpauiremeuts of the dun times.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11

j. Wilmer Clark, produce dealer of
pennsgrOye, y. j. about four weeks
ago lett that place to escape arrest on
tho charge Of threatening to kill his
lrother,In.iaw. A few days ago lie In
formed a friond in Philadelphia that lie
Intends to return homo soon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11

now fence between tho Delaware
state Hospital farm and tho farm Of
Robert MgFuliln, which is some iif.
teen hundred feet in length, cost less
than 40, Including post setting, posts
auI- rhLIR.-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11

The Bourd OF Police Commissioners
In regular session last night transacted
littIb HlBlness. House Sergeant Durney
naae his report which showed that
Is prisoners had been committed to
jail aud that sll5.27 had been collected
In lines
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11

shloA's euro. the great Cough and
Group Cure is In great demand. Poek.
ct size contains twenty-five doses only
25e. Children love 1t. Sold by all
druggists.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11
HERE rs OUR
SPECIAL OFFER
Which Will Remain O pen for Only Four Days.

THREE DOLLARS
New
ped Britannica the balance to be paid the rate of So monthly
This Edition printed quality
substantially bound heavy silk cloth the lids of the book oau
board which will hold The
double
Teachers. Bible than
will this
ed Readers
mind,
made readers and will positively be withdrawn
beautiful Savings
wherein deposit the dime a day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11
pennsylvania R ABROAD.

The Standard Railway of America
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT by ThH
Interlocking Switch and Block Signal Sys
tenn.
PHILADELPHIA. WHINING g.
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11

Have you heard the news from
MaIne} John I. Dlckey come In out
st the rain.
l ~. 70 Aaeass....
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11

DIBBIC SALE OF WAGONS AND
i HAHNEsS.-Mill sell at public sale
AT Newport Delaware on SATURDAY,
SEPTEMBER 8. 1874, Is wagons. new and
old, all Ia good repair, hImpscati phae
ton. q buagies 3 spindle wagons = iagger
wagons ! market dearborn, l german
town, / one horse tdrn or hay wagon, II
doc oF,s carriage, / no top end spring
wagon, l pair OF twin huTrows. HAIR
NESs-i2 SETS we'll ma lie harness. nickel
aud rubber mounted . sets OF milk har=
meas The above goods will positively be
sold. ii wet will sell IN the dry. 9Jdays
credit ON all sums over 70. Sale ut l.aD.
Stldham y Son, Aue. JAMES II. POLK.
swift
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11

Bargains in watches at Dayldow and
Co. 2l6 Market.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11

For further information passengers are
referred 10 tae ticket agent al the station.
5 NJ PROVOST, J. H. WOOD
General Manager. General Passenger Az
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11


well 1t has the Standard Reference Library
There this however, the REPUBLICAN feels that
Britannica household the
Proposition the
the RICH colleges and schools To-day is the homes of thousands
the readers of this
limited
AND A GREATLY
PRICE.