davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-12-11
SCHEDULE.
EVClYMsN".

rr.ins eos and Al are ccmrossd OF the
handsomest Puilman Drawicg EocIa, Buffet
S!eepiug Cars and Day Coaches.
No A03 The Atlanta Special IS Tves'i-
oated from end 70 eud sad IS ossra'ed solid
from Wasaipgtoa 10 Atlanta witnoct change.
No 4! is operated SOLID from Portsmouth,
70 At,spt. without change
No a5, composed OF Day Coaches, IS ope-
rated Solia Charleston 20 Atlanta (lhrocgh
Satn,er. Columoia, Prosperity aci Newcssry J
wi,hou, change.
These trsias land passengers il the Union
Depo, al Atlaata-as rsas ;he Exposition
grouaas as !hrocsh pas eugers via any Ane
are landed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-12-11

Look through Your Old Papers
Confederate Postage Stamps waited. Viii
pay goo3 prices FOR theta Leave al stamps
on original ea7elo>es and oring o. send 10
me ato ouce {. D. SCAW WARrZ,
ga SUmter, s. c.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-12-11
HAryS.

DATES cs SAILS AND LIMITS
Ce1unu 1 Tickets scid Gai,y rc Dsremce
,ssh, WIKI ssx:cv@e Auts jarus.y IN,
1885
Ca5umu c-riessss sold. daily 70 ..Decewoer
:0tn, "!ta sxttsne lia.!t IS GAYS Tcorc Gate
Of ssie
cuSumw 4 -r'ckets solo asiy rc December
:otn, With sxtrs.as i;ca}c days froi. csts
u sale
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1895-12-11
rHe sXPuS.rtcN

soc9sss=s, Il, scue respects, KY Exposition
". rel: 10 A-ecica tisr= vcs cc:, s!:- cy
,itc, exoici.s fycu, :cc5cs scli X a>&t, Cal5-
<. ~. arc M1ioe. :oe loIi-c States o -ti:ier
ic.. sra re u.i,@>1 St4tes Ct Eets Ms1.:
~ Cac.:. 80 80 CO UGu c.s .s-lv=t2ir'
c.}i: 1>G t!us % - ;c::e IS --es-eectc1
q: TX ..gri:~ :~s e." 1o4rt; s-ers @<as
tYa:.:c:s, Actc >cic@s: -: NeI5:ar v}.i.g
s:av.ll.2 -. cca ,>:se s'reres raf: ta:l
:.i.s 49, ~: ::ss@rs.;it:i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
DEMAND FOR PLAID GOODS.
They Took the Place of Shirt-Waists
and Are Now Very Scarce.

The Snow-Church Companys weekly
review of trade says: 1.-THE situation on
paid dress goods. which has confronted
both retailers and jobbers. for the past
few weeks, is one of the sudden and en-
phatic demands which springs mp peri
odically for some particular thing In
dry goods. Sometimes this demand Is
Only fad. with no reasonable excuse
for it's existence. and the article has
short and quick run. only TO drop into OBJ
scurty. from which IL is never resur-
rected.
The demand for plaids, however, IS
vell-grounded and sensible. In fact, If
people could have seen the situation and
conditions as clearly in advance as they
see them now. II would have been admit
ted on all sides that a demand for plaids
would only be natural result OF exist
ing circumstances.
The women of the country in casting
aside the shirt-waist. made a universal
demand on the retailers for plaid goods
which soon exhausted their stocks. and
jotbers were unable 10 supply their
needs. In addition TO this. manufac-
turers OF waists bought plaids I'm large
quantities for cutting up, and thus
helped to make the scarcity greater.
While domestic plalds are becoming
easier TO obtain. there are no French
plaids OF desirable quality and style to
be had at any price. French manufac-
turers are very conservative and VIII
not make goods for which they have no
orders. This Is the reason why there are
no French plaids TO be had. few. how
ever. are being made by the French
mills. but are sold at home as soon as
they come or the loom. these goods would
sell well throughout the winter and early
spring II they could be had. There Is
probability that about February they will
begin to find their way to the retailers In
satisfactory quantities again.
The demand should be well maintained
until shirt-waIsts again take up their
reign In this event. piaids will be good
all the spring. until warm weather sets
IN. In May. and retailers who have op-
portunitles 20 pick up any small offerings
later on should bear these facts in mind.
and act accordingly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
The Walton Law-GeneraIs Lee and
HuntOn.

CULPEPER. VA, November 2s. 1895.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Mr.. Waddill and other leading Repubii-
cans claim that unless the Walton cleo
tion-law Is very materially changed by
the present Legislature the Democratic
party will be overwhelmingly defeated at
our next election in Virginia. II would
then seem bad policy for them to desire
any change. We want no change made in
the Walton law; there are not ten Demo
Gratis in this county that favor any
change and 1 am fully satisfied that
eight out Of every ten Democrats in the
State believe IL TO be a much fairer law
than the Lodge force-bill." which Vir-
ginia Republicans were so eager to give
us but a few year, ago-and If they are
dissatisfied, why let them defeat us under
it, as Mr.. Waddill claims they will do
and then change it, and We will sand by
the result.
The many friends of General Fitz Lee
regret that he has declined TO be candi-
date for Governor He made US GOOD
one. and We hoped TO have him again.
With General Lee out Of the race. we
would do we'll to put General Eppa Hun
ton in the gubernatorial chair. he Is
clear-headed. far-sighted. a typical Nir-
einia gentleman, and has In all or MS
official positions measured fully up to the
standard. No State in the Union has bet
ter material than Hunton for an execu-
tive officer. ,.
eve don't understand that General Lee
has given any decision, one way or an
other, as TO whether he will be cand'-
date for Governor two years hence.
Our information is that he has simply
declined to discuss the question at all.-
Fditor)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01

malities have been gone through with OF
Wednesday, a joint committee will be APP
pointed TO notify the Governor that the
General Assembly has organized, and his
message will follow in a short time. III
will be presented by Mr. Evan X. Ches-
terman, the Governors private secretary.
The Governor will, of course, reier 10
the Pocahontas outbreak and other as
orders. which have caused him TO invoke
the aid of the military: he viii, DOUBT
less touch on the subject or the dispers-
ing of the gambling gentry near Aiexan-
dria. and may refer to his connection with
the Iunenburg case. He will surely can
attention 20 the calamity which befell the
university. make some suggestions about
good roads, and possibly have something
10 saw about the Walton law, oysters, etc.
CONTEST FOR OFFICES.
There will be a number of contests over
state offices. 1t Is customary 10 hold the
ioint caucus for the nominations OF these
officers early in the session, as they enter
upon their duties the first OF the year
OF the officers who come up for re-elec-
tlon Auditor Marye, Second Auditor
Ryland. and Treasurer Hartman. have no
opposition Colonel W. 7. Robins Is OPP
nosing Secretary Lawless. and Messrs
w III. Tomney, OF Washinton, and A. w.
Tyree, OF Richmond, are candidates
against Superintendent of Public Printing
OBannon. 1t IL said that possibly MAJOR
Blanton, OF Cumberland. VIII run against
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01

president OF tne oeHd'e'
will find themselves sighing for "a lodge
i'm some vast wilderness, some pouhuiess
contiguity OF shade"
There is work before the Legislature,
and plenty Of it--work in caucus anu
work In the regular way-and' uhiesS
business is dispatched with more prompt
ness than has been the case In past years
II is more than probable that the SHOWS
of winter Will have given place to the
flowers OF spring ere the Solons TAKE
their departure.
TO CONVENE AT NOON.
II tho general custom prevails. but lit
lie will be done in the way OF business
before the Christmas holidays, beyond
organizing, forming the committees, ana
electing State officers, whose terms be-
Gin with the opening OF the new year.
The Senate and House Will convene
AT noon Wednesday. and, after prayer by
the ministers who have been Invited 10
nerform that service the respective
branches will proceed to organize.
The organization will be a mere form
al function, which viii consist or the
election OF officers, who will be nominated
at Democratic caucuses, TO be held tues
day night.
President pro tenn; Clerk. sergeant
alarms. a Doorkeeper ana pages. The
House caucus will nominate Speaker,
a clerk. a Srgeant-at-Arms, Door
keeper, and an Assistant Doorkeeper.
The Speaker OF the House appoints the
House pages. There will, OF course, be
opposition caucuses and nominations, but
the Democratic majority in both branches
will insure the election OF the Democratic
nominees.
After the elections and the usual for.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
W-MAKERS COMING
The Ceaeral Assembly 10 Convene Here
on Wednesday Next.
State Officers to lie Elected ana
Much Business Transacted-Con-
tests for state Omces and Senate
and House Positions.

The General Assembly will convene III
biennial session next Wednesday.
The vanguard is expected to arrive In
the city to-day, and the main army
composed Of senators, delegates ONCE
seekers, and friends OF office-seekers, VIII
begin TO come in heavy attachments TO-
morrow.
The lot of the members OF the Generai
Assembly OF 1S95-'9s viii probably ne
much happier one than 1T was last ses-
sion. The lawmakers will not be SUD-
iected TO the opportunities OF candidates
10 such an extent as when they assembled
last hut they will have plenty to do.
and enough candidates viii importune
them to make them unhappy, and ere
they have been here long come OF them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
FUNERAL OF DUMAS.
II I. Entirely Non-ReIisfous-M"ny
Wreaths.

PARIS. November 30.--The funeral OF
,Iavandrs dumas took place mere to-
dav The hearse arrived at the Dumas
house. No. IL Rue Ampere, at l1:50 O'CLOCK
al which time the street, as well as tne
adjoining street, the Rue Alphonse ne
NeIyllle. was crowded with people. BE
fore the coffin was placed In the heafse,
the wreaths, of which large numbers hau
been sent to the house, were prousht
out and put upon two special cars p.o
vided for the purpose. The floral oner-
ings were of exqulsites design, and ex
cited great admiration. special stanu
was reserved for a wreath sent by the
Coincide Franchise.
The defile of mourDers before the CONN
continued until 1915. The portal anu III,
terror of the hall of the house were urapeu
with mourning hangings, and the NOR
tusrv chamber, I'm which the Douy 'aS'
vas similarly draped. A five-pointed sn-
yer star took the place OF the customary
cross behind the coffin. At the rlsnt o.
the casket, which was surrouhueu W
lighted tapers, was a cushion, upon "n'ci.
rested the grand cross OF the Legion VI
Honor. ,. a,
which the coffin rested, Madame Du'haS
and the family OF the dead author re-
csived the condolences of statesmen, au-
tbors. academicians, army officers, actors
actresses. and other persons OF proini-
n.nce who were friends and admirers Oh
NJ. Dumas. ,, -
The interment. not being religious enc,
there was very little formality either at
the house or at the cemetery Elsh.
mutes shouldered the coffin, the usual
nrayers being omitted. and bore IL 10 the
hearse, which was drawn by two c"psri,
soned horses. A black velvet pail, studded
with silver stars, covered the coiin' JPN
which was laid NJ. Dumas's green en-
broidered AcademIcian's coat ana MS
sword. 60.
The pall-bearers were Victorien sardou,
Jean-Baptiste Detaille, Emile lola, Couie
Discard Roujon, and the Academlciahs
CASTOR Bolssier and Jules Clarettlo.
The cars bearing the wreaths precedeu
the cortege 10 Montmartre Cemetery
taking the route along the outer ooul'-
wards. the family following Inc hearse
in coaches ....
The procession reached Montmartre
Cemetery at ITO =. NJ, and the hearse
was halted near the mausoieum OF hu-
gene I,abiche. where the coffin was lower
ed and placed without ceremony IN
dingy temporary vault.
. According 10 custom, the mourners
shook hands with the son-in-ls~ OF the
deceased. as the representative OF the
family.
The inhabitants OF the vicinity crowded
into the cemetery, and IL was apparent
from their mraner that they greatly DIS
liked the non-religious eartn-to-eaith
character Of the ceremony.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
Dry-Gootis Market.

NEW YORK. November 3o.-The week
in the dry-goods market closes with the
previous dull conditions undisturbed, ana
brings to a close a month OF decidedly
ouieter business in staple and seasonable-
merchant than usual. even for No
vember.
The weather has throughout been
strong adverse factor. proving unseason-
ably mild.
The bulk OF the sellers have shown de-
cided steadlness in the face OF the try
ing conditions, and there are few Lead
ing lines OF domestics appreciably lower
on the month.
The orders for spring lines OF cotton
dress fabrics have BEEN on liberal scale.
and, compared with year ago. spring
business is mostly In forward condi-
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01

Clerk Of the Senate. will be opposed by
Mr.. Joseph Button. of Appomattox, who
came within ono vote OF defeating him
last session. The contest promises to be
very ciose. Both gentlemen are In the
city. and both claim that they have ma
jority of the senators pledged to them.
Senator Flood will have charge Of Mr..
Buttons interests In the caucus, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01

Bishop John 3. Newton will confirm a
class OF adults In Monumental church
at the morning service to-day. This Will
he his first official visitation to his old
charge. He will also preach. The class
10 be confirmed includes two members OF
the city police force.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
suecfaI Unitarian Services.

At 8 O'Clock this evening will be held
the first OF series OF Sunday evening
services at the Unitarian church. 20
north Fifth street These meetings are
intended for those that wish to learn
something OF the Unitarian teachings.
and will begin this evening with dis
cussion of the question. WAS Jesus
God?"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
That Prize Piano.

That beautiful prize piano now 10 De
seen in Hume-Minor Company's WINDOW,
coo Broad street. viii be given away
Christmas. Everybody who buys from
tn, HumeMinor Company between now
and Christmas will stand chance OF
getting the lovely Upright Piano free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01

buys a nice Fender: sc. buys a good Coal
Scuttle: i.25 buys nice Coal Vase; &c.
buys nice Fire Set-Shovel. Tongs. and
Poker-at VAUGHAN'S. vcs east Broad
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
The Gold Situation.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. November 90
As a result Of Secretary CariisIe's recent
favorable offer for gold. &s57.oo0 In gold
has been deposited. In the mean time.
however. five times AZ much gold has
been withdrawn for export
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
The Failed Columbus Bank.

WASHINGTON. d.. c.. November 30
Comptroller Eckels to-day ordered Bank
Examiner Burgwyn to take charge of
the failed chattahoochie National Bank.
OF Columbus. Ga. The capital OF the
bank Is 100000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01

would be incomplete, alone remains TO bt
done.
Christmas Is coming, and the merchants
and people Of Richmond are busy With
preparations for the greatest of all fes'
tiyals ONE OF THE BOYS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01

A little premium every year provides
frst-class insurance in the largest COM
panies. w. +. BRANDT g. CO..
Insurance Brokers.
No. 9eS east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
Miller a phoads.


Don't fail to read Miller & Rhoads'
'ad." on page IL. 1t will interest you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01

Register OF the Land Office Epes- Captain
Phil Brown thought OF becoming can
didate. but abandoned the idea for bust
ness reasons.
Mr.. q. NJ. Helms. OF Franklin county
will oppose Superintendent OF the Peni-
Tertiary Lynn.
THE ASSEMBLY OFFICERS.
1t is quite certain that Hon. William
Iovensfein viii he made president pro
tenn. OF the Senate. DR.. J. d. Pendleton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
DOLLS.

DOLLS.
CHINA DOLLS, 3. 7. 8. and l2c. apiece.
JOINTED DOLLS, Is. %. %. 5oc.. to sio.
thresholds, As. IS, SC. sl.59. up.
NEGRO DOLLS. l0c. to 81.
BISQUE DOLLS, 5. u. q, 80. 81, 'Sc. up.
KID-BODY DOLLS. at all prices. &c. up
ZULU DOLLS, something new.
DOLL-HEADS, 10, .. &c., UP.
IRON TOYS.
IRON WAGONS.
IRON SULkIES.
IRON ENGINES.
IRON HOOK AND LADDERS,
IRON BUCK-BOARDs,
IRON SLEIGHS, all from &c. up to y.
SOLDIER SUITS, q, 30, As. 90. SOC. 81, up.
FIREMEN SUITS, %, 50. &c, up.
TEA-SETS. WASH-SETS. PEWTER
TEA-sETS 10. p, 81, 50, &c., 81, up 10
s. set
TIN TOYS.
TIN TRAINS. %. 50. 4Sc.
TIN HORSES AND WAGONS, .. Is, &c.
up.
TIN ENGINES. 2Sc.
TIN HORNS from &c. to 25c.
TOOL-CHESTs, %, IS, 80, 70, CSC, Sl.25.
sfiS. up to 81.
DRUMS, II, %. IS. AZ. s. 50 CSC.
GAMES.
GAME PAMLOR-CROQUET is, and I5c.
GAME TEN-PINs. p. IS, %. and sc.
GAME TRICK-BOXES. 23c.
GAME BROWNIES, 73c.
GAME WATERMELON, Toe.
GAME FOOTBALL, lOc,
and others, too numerous TO MENTION
from &c. up to $50.
PIANOS, %, 80, So a, &c, g. and up.
GIC-LANTERNS, q, As. 70, so, 81,
$40. up to $50.
WOODEN TOYS.
SHIPS, %. so. 73c.. 81, S.9s.
STREET-CARS, 93c.
HOOK AND LADDERS, CSC.
BUREAUS. 9, %, 10. 4S. 70. 99c.. and MP
TABLES, 10, %. IS, 7Sc., 81, and up.
RUBBER TOYS.
RUBBER-BALLS,5 5, 9, 10, %, AZ. Sc, up.
RUBBER FOOTBALLS, 40, 7Sc.. up.
RUBBER DOLLS. CATS. DOGS, ELE-
PLANTS, and other RUBBER TOYS,
too numerous to mention, at popular
prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
DRESS GOODS.

BLACK AND NAVY sICiIIAN ien-
tirely new. s. inches wide. at o. IL
and 75c.. worth 81 and gi25
HANDSOME BLACK MOHAlR BRO
CADES from &c. TO sl.J0
BLACK BOUCLE, very nobby. 80 inches
wide. at 69c., worth 81.
BLACK AND COLORED BOUCLES IN
all shades. at i9c, worth 15c
ALL-WOOL SERGkS. 80 inches Wide,
at 25c.: former price 50c.
BLACK LIZARD WEAVE, handsomest
goods imported. at CSC. worth Sl.7j.
All the latest effects in FANCY MEANES
in all shadrs. from % TO CSC.
PLAIN BLACK MOHAlRS from &c. TO
81 per yard--all the go.
NOVELTIES IN PLAIDS from lie. to
sl.25-all new styles
FLANNELLETTES, for wrappers, az lOc''
worth 20c.
CRINKLED AND CREPON SATlNES,
lovely designs, at y lie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01

For the next thirty days we will sell
Pianos at less than wholesale prices Tor
CHASE BROS. PIANO co.
No. sos east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
BOOKS.

STORY-BOOKs OF all kinds, from BE.
up to 81
ROLLING CHIMES, &c. 47c.
BUCK AND SAW, &c, a}c.
WAGONS. %. 40. q. CSC. Sl.4S. and M.
IRON WAGONS. 81. $l.9S s2T, and 81.
WHEELBARROWS. Is. p, 39c., to 81.
BUCKBOARDS. SULkIES.
vELOCIPEDES Sl92. $2H. 2.91, and up.
TRICYCLEs. 1919. $685. 20 50.
BABY-CARRIAGES. p, 40, "A, &c. N.i6'
sl.97. up to 81.
SLEIGHS. AZ, g. CSC, 70 s..
DESKS. CSC, S.97. s. to s.
SHOO-FLYS, %, 97c.. sl.23. sl.F. TO $50.
SWINGING HORSES, $3.50. $3.50. si15, to
50
BIsoUE. ORNAMENTS, Is. %. 80, A, 70,
CSC. si.2S. H.is, TO $.
SOUVENIR CUPS. .. q. 30, 5lc.
LAMPS, with frames and shade-paper'
worth $3.50. for sl.9l. for Monday only.
LAMPS, %. SIC. 81. $3.4s. $L7s. S.lS. TO $40.
FANCY BOXES and other CHRISTMAS
PRESENTS Of all description.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01

II Hwlr made ,hem. they at,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT.

has been replenished with everything
new, Stylish and low-down prices.
Ladies', Misses. and Children's Wraps
OF all styles, best materials, and low
est prices.
CHILDREN'S WRAPS. from *l.21 70 SO.
MISSES WRAPS. from $3.50 TO SO.
LADIES' WRAPS, from $50 10 so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
RUBBER TOYS.

RUBBER-BALLs. 5, 9. 10. %, AZ, 6Sc.. up.
RUBBER FOOTBALLS. 40, 7Sc.. up.
RUBBER DOLLS. CATS, DOGS, ELE-
PLANTS, and other RUBBER TOYS,
too numerous to mention, at popular
prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
NOT AFRAID TO DO HIS DUTY.
(BIue1eld Telegraph.)

His opponents may say what they
please about Governor OFerrall put the
people at large recognize in hin, a man
not only capable. but one not afraid 10
do his duty, and any good citizen will
say that his aim has been TO uphold the
dignity of the State. to protect the rights
Of property. and TO insure the safety OF
the citizen.
Arf.o&spr rcrrUr, rrrc nprEC,r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-01
TIN TOYS.

WOODEN TOYS.
SHIPS, %, so, 73c.. 81, sl.9s.
STREET-CARS. 93c.
HOOK AND LADDERS, CSC.
BUREAUS. 3, %, 10. 4s. 10. 99c.. an'
TABLES, 10, %. As, 7Sc., 81, and up.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-18

Many OF our readers know OF The war
existing between tho manufacturers of
plug chewing tobacco. but few, perhaps,
are familiar with tho cause.
For yeat5 come manufacturers have
icon making enormou profits by giving
consumers small piece of plug Tor ten
cents. Recently very largo manufHc.
turer, seeing TINT the time had come for
better things has placed new brand
called Battle Ak On tho market, which
gives the consumer very large piece OF
most excellent quality for the same price.
This has raised great storm among
those who ara hurt by It, but 1t gives Joy
to those who uso the goods. In Battle
Ak they get greater quantity for their
money! while the quality is equal to the
fin st OF other bands. This has natural.
ly had the eject OF greatly decreasing the
husiness OF those who have held TO tho
Old way, md It has materially curtailsd
til iir enormous profits. On tho other
nand Battle Ak now taxes the resources
of three large factories. which. by run.
ming night and day, are still unable to
mako the goods fast enough to satisfy
the enthusiastic demand.
The peorle want good thing and the
m ost OF 1t that they can get for the price.
Inc manufacturers who do the 6est by
them will got their trade. Their rivals
naturally do not like 1t. They rA;-e q
mighty howl, but the AK will cut them
down.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-18


= now gun club u ORGANISED with ohm
A. HtF'l president; Thsof WliIpin. cap.
<}inj ttao. Casey. quarter master: Wm.
U1nzeEbakcr A. Nhortondy. w. s. Casey
tIirsctors Members. Chnrlss William.
Lee Pierce Billy Pierce. Thomas Lloyd.
Joseph Forward.
Lear ord Kriss;---I ANA little girl six
yesss OH, VIII you please bring me
pntf Of gum boots. am your friend.
Dora LeGntes. Holly Oak Del.
James habhert on Monday night last
caught large opossum. A few nights
ago his son Pen caught one nearly "a
large. This makos no less than Gig ut that
has boon caught within q couple OF stones
throw OF each other.
Rev. t. II. Collins the gentleman that
we advise to put skates on tbs back of his
head as we'll as his feet has gone horas
with his better half down Delaware to
npend Christina with his parents and
fflends down there Edward has q host
OF friends around here.
Prof. A. s. Ottey will manage an enter.
tninment Eat BootEwyn Public School
House. on New Yesr's night. January ist.
! great Miss SlfnpkinsJ IN elooutlorlst. will
! be the stars OF the evening. They made
a Eseat name for themselves when they
sptfformed at Claymont a few weeks ago.
5 "Wednesday night prayer meeiiug nc
\ Claymont NJ. T. Church will 10 under the
charge Of VIM. Hoopss.
4 A. :. 0ttey Is booked for the fourth
4 Friday night In succession to talk ntMt.
Zion. Fifth and Parker streets, Chester.
Pa. His subjects thus far have been;
The Prouigal Son." whist Ii RELIGION"
\ .'ihe Devil" and the last Light" Each
time ire has had o large audience to hear
him. TRUE AS STEEL.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-12-18

Again PaynE Constabics.
The Lazy Court paid about one hundred
special constitutes this morning. There
are a few more to be paid and they will
receive their amounts at regular meetings
ofthe body.