davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-18

IA successful musical and literary enter-
tlinment was held last evening in the
First German church by tho Young Peo-
pes Society. A neat sum was realized for
tle building fund debt.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-18

Cards have been issued announcing the
engagement of Miss Alice Whitaker,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs j. j. Whitaker,
to Ohio O. B. Strayer, to tnko place on
Wednesday, November 23, at the home of
the brides parents, 1905 Trenton Plaza.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-18
rEETlNOS TONIGHT,

Camp 0. P.O. s. A.
Philo-Ccltic Society.
Emmet Association.
Stonemason' Union.
Logan Camp, S. Of V. e..
Excelsior Lodge, X. p.
Hyatt's Military Band.
Fidelity Lodge, X. of II.
Fairfax Lodge, l. 0. 0. +,
st. George Castle, X. &, y.
Friendship Lodge, X. of z.
Liberty Lodge, A. Q. Y. W.
DUPONT Lodge, A. +. A. NJ.
Laurel Council, U. F. of A,
Wilmington Court, F. Of A.
America Lodge, A. o. U. w.
Guardian Loan Association.
Columbia Lodge, ! o. o. +.
Temple Council, L. o. r. G.
Brahdywine Castle, X. q. p.
Brandywine Lodge, S. OF II.
Immaculate Conception, B. 5.
Friendship Conciave, $. W. M.
Mauitou Tribe, Imp'd o. r. M.
Delaware Tribe, Impd 0. R. NJ
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-18

Powell has on his stalls in the Third
street market II fine lot Of butter fl h, coz.
fish, catfish, white fish, founders, trout
and other varieties of the funny tribe.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-18
Extra Values
in Knee Pants

All-wool SOC Knee Pants, to ,
morrow only, at 23c. !
Mems all wool Covert Cloth
Overcoats, from vi up. Mems
Elegant Blue Kerseys, from "a
up to $40. Men's Fine Chin.
chilla overcoats, frora IS up to
SIS. .-..
We are the Sole Agents
of Hamilton Carhartt &
Co.'S Union Made Overalls
and Jumpers.
We cordially invite you to
look at this stock before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-18
CROSBY & HILL,
6Q5.. COZ and 609 Market Stlaat.
Ready-to-Wear Jackets
Cape, and Separate Skirts


Just closed out a lot from
one Of the best tailors in the
states-tailors nowadays are
artists, and Of a high order-
take pride in bettering each
garment, and in this lot he has
bettered himself.
100 or more Ladies' Coats
will be on sale Saturday and at
prices that will make them very
interesting to you. Sorry We
have not prices ready, but will
be in good shape On Saturday.
A most unusual Coat Sale SO
early in the season. Just 8
lots to mention
Ladies' Kersey Goats, half
silk lined, velvet collar. double
breasted at $4.08
Ladies' Kersey Coats, silk
lined throughout, fly front
at $6.08
Ladies' Plush Capes, fancy
embroidered, silk Tired, trim
med with thibet fur at $7.oS
Ladies' Corsets.
A new and pronounced sue
cess, single strip, made with
jean body and sateen strips,
and is as perfect fitting a corset
as could be made. 1t is a soc
wonder; in white and gray and
all sizes.
Ladies Mitts.
Black Silk Mitts, double |
knitted, fancy back--very |
cheap at 50c---Saturday's price |
.30c.
Ladies' Hose.
Black Fleece Lined Hose, |
warm, good wearing hose, fast !
black I2ac pair. |
Children's Hose. |
A lot of chiIdren's black wool
seamless ribbed hose, fast col
or--bousht by us for half price
--25c hose for I2lc.
For Men.
100 dozen mixed ESocks, full
winter weight and good wear
ers, for Ioc apalr.
Mus!ins
1000 yards 40-inch wide un-
bleached Muslin, for Saturday
SC a yard. l.
1900 yards fancy fleeced
Cashmere Flannels you might
pay Sc q yard for the same
Saturday with US SIC.
The Black Separate Skirt we
sell you for $3.50 is worth 81
more anywhere.
Dress Goods
9s7 yards Dress Goods, plain
and fancy mixed, and excellent
reduced from 25c to
I0c. l.
Lively selling in that lot OF
Dress Goods we are running
out at 25c. You had better be
in it and have a couple OF
dresses of them before they
arc all gone.
Black Dress Goods.
Storm Serge, AZ inch wide,
and most sought after fabric in
tho black dress goods line at
The present time, for soc yard.
Mems and Ladies' Wool Un-
1erwear, best, or better value
;han any in the market for the
different prices, and we always
consider they wear too long.
You have not bought that
Sewing Machine you were
aboutI We give you
me nearer to perfection than
8 to be found. Remember it
would be a fine Xmas present.
Ask for Trading Stamps.
You will find the attraction ,
# this store is
low prices on all good
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-18

Ladies' take the best. II you arc troubled
with Constipation, SallOw Skin and Tired
to take. Sold by II. B. Danforth. Second and
Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-18
Spectacles Sold on lnstalments


We soil gold, silver and aluminium
spectacles Oh weekly payments. Eyes ex-
Rmihed free. Prof. We'll, 3l3 Market St
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-18
ANNUAL RECEPTION,

Shields Library Association will give Its
annual reception In Turn Hall on Thanks
giving eve.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-18

Having bought the stock of
Baras e. Rice of Philadelphia
we can sell you the finestBoys'
and Children's Clothing at
prices that will surprise you.
Compare the following prices
with those OF other houses: /
Double breasted suits, were
$3.50, now $l.o5.
Double.breasted Suits, were
IS, now 1926.
Double-breasted suits, were
S. SO, now 81. so. I
Children's fine Refers, Navy
Blue, all-wool Chinchilla, were
S., now S2.95. I
Children's Refers, made in
the latest style, were 50, now
$1.95.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-18
Suits Secured. Manhattan Laundry

Fred. G. Mamm0lc, IL East 4th Street
Window Glass. PaintA oils, etc
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-18
Down State News,

Governor Tunnel was In Dover yestcr.
day and assisted by Secretary of the State
Hughes made out the certificates of the
State and county officers. The latter are
obliged to pay u State tax Of $50 and $40
each.
Attorney General White has received
word from San Francisco that when the
subpoenns come so will q certified check
for the expenses of the witnesses. The
party will ieaye for San francisco on No
vemBer 90.
Layton and Layton of Georgetown will
furnish the stationery and supplies for the
coming Legislature. Tho furniture for
the Senate Is expected soon.
Dover comes up with another sensation
on account Of a peeplng Tom.
Cheswold station was broken into few
nights ago but tho burglars secured no
booty,
At the Richard and Robbins cannery in
Dover sixteen tons Of poultry were received
on TuesIny.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-18

overcoats Secured. Manhattan Laun-
hrv
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-18

That yellow color together with blotches
OH the skin and constipation are nicely
cured by DR.. Strung famous Vegetable
Liver Pills. Depot GGa King street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-18

DR. Bulls Cough Syrup Cures Bronchitis
Why suffer when this wonderful remedy
can be had for only 25c q bottle
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-18
SThree rlen Arrested,

SThree 1en Arrested.
Joseph Maiden. David Mcclure and
Lewis Pierce were arrested in Chester yes
terday for the larceny of boat from VIII
liam H. DanzenbakOr of Claymont. The
mud scow was stolen during tho month Of
July.
The mon were arraigned before Alder
man Smith and were held pending the nc.
tion Of tho Delaware authorities. Other
cases OF boat stealing will be Investigated,
The men will be brought here OIL requis-
ltion papers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-18

Ur Bulls Cough Syrup Always Cures
colds A neglected cold may terminate iu
consumption. Cure your cold i'll tlm4
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-12-23
HAVE WE GONE OUT OF BUSINESS ?
aNOT ON YOUR TINTAPE.2

There are divers modes TO celo-
brato Christmas. and afior three
hundred and sixty days Of toll Il is|
exceedingly pleasant 10 spend one
happy week free from the caresand
anxiety Of life aud all its trouble
some careworn features.
After years Of experience in en-
tering TO the wants of the holiday
trade, va bave come 70 tho conelu-
sion Tint Benton County pooplede-
sire during Che anniversary Of
Christ to ENJOY the delicious del
ieacies that are usually uncommon
because Of the cost eutailed
We are gratifed to inform the
public that our store is profuseiy
stored with good things, and the
real matter TO be considered is that
we have the best and choicest and
you are not forced TO mortgage a
house to carry home an armful.
A trip through our store will
cause your mouth to water and you
to shake hands with yourself at the
idea Of obtaining a goodly portion
of the sweets of life by considering
that formerly when you paid nick.
les you can get the same with pen.
MES.
For the past week drays have un.
loaded at our store boxes, bundles
barrels and packages containing the
greatest variety of family groceries
ever before brought here.
Florida and California oranges
from the size Of football down
A stupendous abundance Of thes,
at 10 to 60 cents per dozen.
Great rosy red Ben Davis ant
Brandywine apples, 10 to 20 cent
per dozen.
Cape Cod extra fancy cranber
ries, 15 cents per quart.
Brazil nuts, pecans, English wal
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-12-23
FROM GARFIELD

Regular correspondence.
b. II. Cole was at Hollow Rock
yesterday
w II. Lowry, of Hollow Rock,
was here yesterday
Miss Cumi Madrey, Of Eggville,
visited here yesterday.
John Darlington, of Hunting
don, was here Saturday
Calvin and John Deshazo, of Nc
Lemoresyille, are visiting home
folks.
The school at this place, which
is being taught by Miss Bette Car
rington, viii close Friday
Miss Della Prince returned home
last week after a visit OF several
days in our midst, to the sad regret
OF some Of the boys here.
GARFIELD, December 20.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-12-23
rRoM ssIITn,s 0oLLEeE.

Regular correspondence
We have mud now instead of
snow.
Mrs, Z. G. Wright is very sick
at present.
The saw-miIl at WHY is now in
operation.
Lem Thompson closed his school
at Cedar Grove last Tuesday.
Alf Smith, who spent some time
in Missouri, is at home again.
Billie Hicks has moved to the
Stigall place, south Of Eggville.
Some Of, the hands are putting
in time" on the road this week.
John Herrin came up from the
Mouthof Sandy this week and viii
spend Christmas with homefolks.
Hardy O'Guinn, after residing in
Illinois eight years, has returned to
make his homein old Benton again.
Owing to noncompliance with
the school law on the part of the
board Of directors elected iii Au-
gust for the sixth district, the old
board will probably hold over.
SMITHS College, December 90.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-12-23

o. C. Hubbs mud e ID norpcf
are assisting Nesms s6goll & Potts
this week.
w. +. Mccullough has been on
the sick list several days hut Is el-
most himself again
Marriage licenses iRyo been is-
sued by County Clerk g. T.. Greer
TO E. III. smothcrs and Rosa Ellis,
John Wmtdeldoud Bette Hubhs,
Robert Bedman and MiumeBames.
Don't forget the Christmas tree
at lhe Methodist Church to-mor-
row evening. The following is the
program Song, Antioch" prayer
by the paslo Rev. n. r. Waterss
song, No. 33l, "Prayerand Proise."
address by Superintendent w. T..
McRae; seng. No. 337, in prayer
and Praise" distribution Of pres
euts. A committee of ladies will
be at the church tomorrow to re
ceiye the presents for Che children.
The tree is for everybody, and All
are invited.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-12-23

much, we are IN O position ,oturu-
ish every family 90 Benton County
with amy kind and quality Of candy
and amy quantity they desire atany.
prices
Wehave at great cost secured the
services OF Sapor Knoll Kud, for
merly Of South America, who win
personally superiutend our candy
department For years he suppli-
ed the crowned heads Of Europe
and Wall Street with sweet ments.
Fancy boxes bou bons for Christ
mas gifts a specially
Speaking of canned goods, il
would consume too much space TO
mention them, but we have every
thing you desire in that line.
Taking our store as a whole, we
will say we want you to drop in and
you can secure anything you want.
Prices and quality is what made
us bloated bond holders. Unless
we can secure the courthouse, we
do not know where we can pile all
our goods.
A gigantic, obelistic, mammoth
line Of groceries at wee, minimum
super-low prices.
/ We are proud Of the fact nobody
ever buys groceries in Camden
without getting our prices first
We realize Chat honesty in bust
ness wins.
Thanking You for past favors, W.
beg to reassure you that we are pre-
pared to solicit a continuation o
your patronage, and if you do no
desire to make purchases durinl
| Christmas, come around and sit b,
our, fire and help our clerks chew
smoke, chat, and expectorate.
@. V. HAWLEY.
Come early and avoid the rusl
on Saturday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-12-23

NUTS, cream uutsand Glbeusi pztm
size, 20 cents per pound
Cocoauuis. big ones. only 8 cents
caeh
Lemons, the BEST 20 cents per
dozen
JcIlies, every kind desiredi large
buckets 25 cents, and extra large
buckets 30 cents.
Mrs Hopkins Mince Meat, at
10 cents per can.
Huge cans of apple butter only
l5 cents.
Pickles, nutmegs, sauces, spices,
mustards-we have almost n car
load ali kinds and prices.
Condensed soups, 10 cents per
can.
Old-fashioned lye homony, three
.pounds.for a dime.
Extracts, baking powders, soda,
etc, at low prices.
Doyou like macaroni and cheesef
| Well, yes. We have both for al-
most nothing.
Kraut, at 20 cents per gallon.
Prepared Vienna Sausage and
saur kraut, 10 cents per can.
Finest maple syrup, full quarts
at 30 cents.
Figs, raisins, prunes, and dates
the choicest and best, at prices be
low par
Fresh soda crackers, buns, anC
sweet cakes in fancy and fantasti,
shapes and designs.
In reference to our facilities 70
, furnishing candies, we opine tina
if Lowney or Gunther knew tn
quality of candy and the prices W
5 are selling, both Of them would g
out of business.
In an absent-minded moment W
bought an entire candy factory, an,
: while we regret that we bought S
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-12-23

Stop That barking by the use of
Coussen's Honey of Tar It arrests
the cough, allays irritation of the
throat, and relieves congestion Of
the lungs in day. 1t is safe and
pleasant to take, and never disap-
points. 25c. and soc For sale by
J. G. Presson. 25
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-12-23

For Sale-A second hand cook
ing stove, vessels complete. Call
at this office.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-12-23
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.

Only one more day. and then
Christmas
Bemembcr the poor and needy
this Christmas. h
ID. NJ. McAuley was 90 dolloday
the FIRST Of lhe week
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Orlauder|
= Lashlee, a fine son.
Guy Hall has gone TO Hunting
don 10 remain indefinitely.
Pleas Potts aud family moved to
the Doherty place this week.
Mrs. W. p. Morris has returned
home from a visit at Big Sandy /
Born, near Postoak, last Tues
day, to Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Coleman,
n son.
Miss Bell Elmore, assistant post
mistress at Zach, visited in town
Tuesday
Alonzo and Wyly Mcdaniel have
returned from a visit 70 relatives
at Fulton.
James Smothers has been APP
pointed 10 succeed J. i. Ogles as
postmaster at Gqrfeld.
Miss Eva Beasley, ofBrownsville,
will be the guest of Miss Pearl Ar
mold during the holidays.
WI. Morris, J. NJ. Lashlee, W.
f. Maiden, A. P. Lasblee and j. G.
Robins spent a few days in Nash
vile this week.
Miss Anna Mcdaniel returned
home the first of the week from
jackson, where she has been at
tending school.
A band of twelve members was
organized here last Friday night
E A few instruments are needed to
{ make the band complete.
BY the eztravagant use of fire.
works the youths and children of
, Camden are industriouly indulging
in the attempt to turn Christmas
into q Fourth Of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A Lashlee went
to Lebanon the first of the week,
and were accompanied home by
! their daughter, Miss Tia, who has
. been attending school there.
Miss Neppie and Master Arnold
Rives, Of Tullahoma, will spend
! Christmas with their grandmother
!. Mrs. A. Arnold. Also Miss Rosa
; Montedonico, of Brownsville.
s s j. Q. McKelvey, one OF the pro
ss gressive citizens of Liberty neigh
/ borhood, killed three hogs a few
!; days ago weighing 1922 pounds
s an average Of fraction over 34C
: pounds. Who can beatit for thre,
porkers?
In accordance with our annua
oustomno paper will be ISSUED from
this Office next week, and thus w
greet you for the last time for tn
year 1898. The wish of ye edito
is Merry Christmas and Happ
New Year for everybody.
The "X" on your paper indicate
that your time of subscription t
THE CHRONICLE has expired, an
your paper will be stopped unles
renewed at once. We hope on
subscribers, upon finding the "X
on their paper will kindly rene'
their subscriptions promptly.
At stated meeting of Camde
Lodge, No. 179, Free and Accepte
Masons, at their hall December
1898, the following officers wer
elected to serve for the next twelv
months L. E. Davis, worshipfr
master; L. II. Presson, senior wal
den; @ III. Cowell, junior warder
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-12-23
ooua.sn.. Llehtnlnr Elnlment.

Thereisnopain itwillnotrelieve,
no wound it will not heal, no SWELL
ing it will not subdue. twill cure
frost bites, chilblains, corns. 25.
For sale by j. G. Presaon. 25
When you want fine commercial
job printing, remember that THE
CHRONICLE continues to make g.
specially of this class os work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-21
BRITISH PRESS CAUTIOUS.
Recognizes That a Spark Can Cause
an Explosion.

LONDON, Oct. 21. = The London
morning papers have come down to an
exceedingly cautious and conservative
tone in dealing with the Fashoda ques-
ton, apparently realizing that the pub
lie on both sides of the channel is
heated to the danger point. There is
a marked effort to avoid an offensive
tone. The Times says:
''Sir Michael Hicks-Beach has gone
some way to persuade our neighbor
that we really mean what we say.
The time has come when it is abso-
lutely necessary to dispel French
dreams on this subject unless very
dangerous consequences are to result,
but the chancellor Of the exchequer
might have performed the operation
more judiciously.''
The Daily News, which voices the
general feeling, says:
1.-THE country is determined to main
tain its rights, but there is no occa-
sion to provoke our opponents or to
add fuel to the controversy
The Trafalgar celebration Of today is
a particularly unfortunate coincidence
and may have just the effect Of adding
the fuel which the Daily News depre-
Gates, if any war-blooded patriots
take advantage of the occasion to get
up a Fashoda demonstration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-21

country changing with It's rulers, and
that it would be an arbitrary course
and vexatious precedent to throw
the Cuban debt upon US. It is useless,
and they stand peremptorily on their
demands.
What our delegates should say to
them If they persist, as it is to be
feared they will, is: I'VE are in your
hands, you are the victors. We for
once committed the folly of going to
war with you, because you left us no
way to avoid it, because you treated
us in such a way that even at the risk
Of suicide we were bound to plunge
into war, although the result of it
was evident to us. But we will not
commit the fresh folly of recommend
ing war in any form. We are, there
fore, at your mercy. We shall submit
to your dictates, and shall leave the
world to judge of those dictates, but
no human force will compel US to sub
scribe to them and we shall not sub
scribe
Z" This is what our delegates ought
to say on this Cuban question. AS for
the other points they will wait to hear
what they are"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-21
LIND AT LITCHFIELD
ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE I'M SPITTD
OF RAIN AND IMPASSABLE
ROADS
WORDS CARRIED CONVICTION
The Republicans, the Union Nom-
inee Asserted, Put on the Defen-
sive on State Issues, Were Try
ing to Win by Waving the Flag
and Shouting "Remember the
Maine"

L1TC3FIELD, Mimi, Oct. 20.-(Spe-
cial.)-The inclemency OF the weather
and the almost impossible roads did
not prevent large crowd from hearing
John Lind here this evening. The party
was late in arriving from Wilmar, by
team, and it was $50 When they reach
ed the hall Mr.. Kinds, the union can
didate for congress, spoke first and
was followed by T. D. O'Brien, of 81.
Paul. Mr.. Kinds made an excellent
impression with a patriotic speech. Mr..
O'Brien jumped on the grain inspection
and the public examiners departments,
as rotten to the core. Mr.. Lind 1e eived
an ovation. He carried the audience
with him and his hearers were ap-
preciative and responsive. When he
began touching up the state machine,
the audience went wild with enthu-
siasqn. He said the Republicans dare
not discuss state issues, and went after
the railroad and warehouse commission,
and the freight rates, as Showing SUBJ
serviance to influences Quartered in the
Corn and Lumber Exchange bui. .dings
The corporations with franchises and
special privileges were, he assel ted, all
backing the Republicans and the men,
bers Of the state machine from neces-
sity. The Republicans to offset this
were trying to win by waving the flag
and shouting: Remember the Maine"
+ Mr.. Lind thought the influences sur
rounding Mr.. Eustis such as to impair
free action in the interest of the COM
mon people, and said that as for him
self he was free, no man or set of men
having any string on him; If elected
governor he would be free and unit am
melled
Voters We're present from all parts
of the county to take back to neigh
bors the seed sown by Mr.. Lind and
it will bring abundant fruit on election
day in this county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-21
He is DISAPPOINTED.

Senator Teller Discusses the Colo
radO Silver Republican Decision.
DENVER, Col, Oct. 20. = Re-
garding the decision Of the supreme
court awarding the name and emblem
Of the silver Republican party to the
board Of anti-Teller faction of that
party. Senator Teller said:
81 am disappointed at the ruling of
the court, which 1 consider indef nsible.
1t makes the emblem an agency Of
fraud on the voter, instead Of protec-
tion, as intended by the statute. The
silver Republicans will vote the fusion
ticket, which will be filed by petition
It will take more than a decision of a
bare majority Of the court to discourage
the true friends of silver. Our euem es
may have the emblem, but we will have
the votes, and the fusion ticket will be
elected by a great majority"
The committee to fill vacancies on the
silver Republican ticket will meet Fri
day night, and it is understood that
the fusion will be effected with the Re
publicans. Henry B. Wolcott, brother
of Senator Wolcott, being made the
candidate of both parties for governor.