davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-31
DIED.

GANT-At the residence Of his
parents IN this city, Tuesday, Jan.
rs, 1882, Irwin Mcdowell Gam, con
of Milton aud Mary Cant, aged siy
years. lie was taken sick only day
or two before his death. lie was a
bright, promising child aud his sud.
den taking away Is severe blow TO
his bereavci parents.
CLARK-At his residence near
Crofton, this county. Jan. %, 1882,
Rev. Joab Clark, aged "a years and
6 months. Mr.. Clark was born IN
this county, and the whole of his long
aud evenlful life was spent IN his ma
tive county. lie was q minister OF
the Universelist denomination and
was eyer unshuken IN his religious
convictions. lie was one of the or
ganizcrs OF the Republican party In
the county and affiliated with that
party until few years since, when
he became the leader Of the Green.
back party IN this section. lilo made
tho race for the Senate three years
ago. lie was often elected TO Office.
lie was member OF the Legislature
IN 1916, County Clerk In 1862, and
Justice of The Peace for many years.
lie was a good citizen aud one who
will bc missed.
FERGUS0N-At his home in the
southern part Of Christian county,
January, - 1882, Mr.. Jno G. Fer
guson. The deceased was another oil
the numerous victims Of consnmp.
ton. lie had reached ripo old age,
and had fully realized for several
months that his days were numbered
lie belohgelto the Masonic irater'
nifty, and made a useful and faithful
member. lilo was man who en-
joyed the confidence ami respect Of
his neighbours, and he leaves many
friends behind to mourn his loss.
WOOD-At tho residence of hi
parents in this city, Saturday. Jan
2S, 1882, Bennic B., con of DR.. ant
Mrs. b. s. Wood, aged 8 years. Tit
little fellow Tell a victim 10 diphihe
ria and was only sick few days
His death was severe bereavement
to his parents, who have tho sympa
thics Of many friends III their afllic
| ton,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-31
MARRIED.


BURBRIDGE- -WARE:-At the
residence Of the brides uncle, Vicks.
burg, Miss, Jan. %, 1882, MIR. II
Ewing Burbridge. of this city, TO
Miss Annie ID. Ware, OF May field,
Ky. Mr.. Burbridge is one Of the
most energetic and popular young
business men of the city, being the
junior member of the firm of N. B.
Edmunds Il Co. The bride is one OF
tho most winsome and attractive
young ladies who ever visited this
city. She spent several weeks with
relatives here last summer and was a
universal favorite IN the social circles.
The newly married couple intended
10 take bridal tour of several days,
bpt they were called home by the
death Of the groom's brother. May
they realize oil their fondest hopes 81
welded bliss and experience naught
but happiness in their journey
through life, ia our heartfelt wish.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-31
Elopemsnt.

Mr.. josh Proctor and Miss Fanny
Torian, of the Sinking Fork neigh.
borhood, were the parties in another
Of those clopcments for which that
section is noted, last Thursday night.
They passed through this city en-
route TO Clarksville, Tenn, accompa.
MED by Mr.. VIM. Grissam and Miss
Matte Rcnshaw. When the clipping
cou pie reached Red river they found
that stream swollen beyond lite banks,
The bridge could not be crossed, but
the bridegroom was not TO be out.
done, so he procured skin, rowcd
across the swollen stream to the
Clarksville side, procured his license
and returned to- New Providence
where a magistrate quickly tied The
knot. More bad luck was in store fol
them, for their vehicle broke down
on the way home, but after consider
able delay the party reached this city
and then proceeded to their home.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-31
whitl0ss paraoasa.

y Bcuj. A. Whi'ior6' VINO S'''e" u
boy named Charlie v'assco'S' Wv
81 lss9j.near Lonsview' "Hs oee"
pardoncd before 'sla' W 'he .o'e'
nor. The circumstances o. 'ne easy
are well Known Nv our readers
Glasscock lived wrh "hloeh on
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-31
UASKy.

Thos Jones from Arkansas, occu-
pies the blacksmith-shOp left vacant
by the death OF w, NJ. Crawford. !.
Writ Boone, a rising young mcm-
Der OF the Elkton bar, paid briel
visit TO the Station yneighborhood
last week.,
Porter Peyton WAS at the Station
Wednesday for the first timc since
Jno. Willis married. lie looks al
most heart broken.
Rey. M. A. Maxey returned from
Petersburg, Ills, Monday, where he
had been assisting DR.. Beard. Ill
will probrbly locate at Athcns, Ala
A colorcd woman named Alic'
Knot, was drowned while attempt
iuy 10 cross Little river last week OF
a log, near the Buckner farm.
HE terrible roads of this localit,,
make travelling almost all itnpossi
bility 20 every one.
Attic meeting Of tho church ses
! sion Wednesday last Rev. Frau
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-31
Aligasors Killed by . Rat.

I
Some time since Tom Mctcslfe re-
ceivcd from;'he South two young nj
hgators. which have since been on
exhibition at Metcalfc's confection-
cry store. They were quite active
and playful, aud were placed IN a
pool OF water in which they sporied
and seemed quite contented. They
wers about foot In length aud large
IN proportion. Some days since Mr..
Melcalfc placed cedar tree In one OF
the show windows Of his store, aud
carefully covered tho floor with noss,
and fitted II up for his birds, Of which
he had a large number. The basin In
which tho alligators were, was also
placed In tho window, which had q
mosquito bar fastening on tho inside
to give the birds aud reptiles air,
One night last week box was left
under the window upon which a raj
climbed and cut his way through the
cloth into tho ayiary. On the fol-
lowing morning 4 was discovered
that he had made terrible havoc witt
tho happy inmatcs. Besides half .
dozen birds, both Of the alligatori
lay dead upon tho floor. having beer
killed aud dragged fron the bash
of.wa,er. How theirs msuaged e
I do this We leave our readers TO con
lecture How long the contest wa
waged is not known, but the resal
wac undoubtedly as reported. Tn
alligators were about sly or eish
months old.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-31
socIAlITlEs.

DR.. 7. G. Keen is in Evansville
Atl5sweck.
kIr. Y. L. Durbridgc and bride ar
rived Saturday.
Miss Addic IIaoscr, Of Elkion. Is
visiting the family of Judge j.. l.
Savage.
Mrs. r. Boyd Faulkner, Of Martins
burg, s, Va, Is IN the city visiting
relatives. Y
Mr.. K. I. German ISM New York
buying new goods. Ills vile wen,
with him..
sfr. II. W. Dabncy returned 10 the
Akty last week. after an absence OF
two or three weeks.
Miss Mary Burnett, Of Cadiz. Is
visiting tho family of Cob j. l. Ed
munds.
Mcsdancs Mary Burnett aud Mark
McCar,y. of Ca,llz, are visiting the
family Of Mr.. Ike Burnett.
Rev. S. r. Brewer has gone to
'Cgdlto ksslst IN q protractcd meet
ing at the Methodist Church.
Miss Mamie Campbell Is at home
again. after epentliug several months
with relatives In Marlihsburg, w. w.
Senator ]. II. Wilkinson passed
through the city Saturday, on hi'
way home TO attend court.
Miss Annie Ilarris, of 0wensboro,
who haSbeen d. Bsisei Female Col.
lege for five months, returncdS home
last week.
Mr.. g. Il. Exalland wife. ofOwens.
boro, are boarding ut Mr.. w. Ia
1ricc's. Mr.. Exali is In the city oil
insurance business.
Or. Andrew Seargen', OF Louis
willie City Hospital, ws' In the ci'y
las, week. seeking location for the
practice Of lis profession.
We learn from glasgow paper
that Mr.. Fred Gordon, formerly Of
tlds place, has become partner IN I"
drug firm IN that Town. Ills Hop
kinsvlllc friends wish him much sue
cess.
Miss, Ella Pratt, OF Maaisonvilie
who entered South Kentucky College
"a few days since, ia boarding at the
College Instead OF Mrs. Rodgers, as
.tsacd clast.. week. Miss Clark, Of
Cronon. has also entered Tat popn'
lar institution as boarding pupil.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-31
Death Of viii Burbridge.


W. II. Burbridge, who was injured
In railroad collision at Charleston,
s. g., Jan. 81, died at las +. NJ,
Jan. "a. The circumstances attend.
ing the accident were not only Of a
careless but alao Of criminal CHAR.
acter. Will Durbridse wac postal
clerk on train running between
Charleston and Jacksonville. IIis
train was coming into Charleston,
Saturday, Jan. q, at = o'clock The
conductor was ordered by telegraph
10 pass the tram going the other way
at Adams Run, station about tI,irt,
miles from Charleston. He put Tho
message ia his pocket .remarking tla
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-31
Several letters are crowded out this

Several letters are crowded out this
week.
The Republican Executive Com
nitiee willmeet next Monday, for
| the transaction OF important bus
iness.
Mr.. Geo. Young, tho stove and
iinware man, has just flushed a
smoke. stack for the foundry.
Mr.. Chastain has moved his
tailorshop 10 tho room over Elbs
store OH Main street, where he will
be glad to see aud serve his friends.
S. II. Turner ia still agent for the
Willard Hotel Lottery. The draw
ing will come off Feb. IA, or ticket
money will be refunded. Those
wanting tickets can obtain them by
applying TO Mr.. Turner at NJ. Gants
store.
Mr.. Geo. Young has moved his
stock of stoves, iinware, Rtiliering
and roofing. to Main street next door
! TO Frankel's old stand. lie has fitted
up his house in regular city style and
II presents most inviting appear.
ancc. lie will sell as cheap as the
cheapest, and will deal fairly AID
equally with all his customers. See
advertisement In another column.
The announcement Of Judge A.
v. Long for re election to the office
Of county judge appears In to-day's
paper. Jutiee Long has filed the OF.
ice for the last eight ycars, and his
extended experience makes him bet
ter qualified than ever for the dis
charge Of its duties. IIeis, Of course,
Republican in politics, but he en-
joys the respect Of all parties alike.
The Republicans can nominate no
one who will make d stronger race,
than Judge Long.
The ladies Of the Sewing Society Of
the Baptist church, have inangurated
series OF social entertainments
which are to be held weekly, for the
purpose Of raising funds TO upholslcr
the pews, aud complete the repairs
on the church. Reading BY Miss
| WcstfalI, and a display Of the highest
order of musical talent will be o
prominent feature OF the programme.
The ilrst entertainment will DO given
by Mrs. II. G. Abernalhy, OIL Friday
night, Feb. 3, from 8to IL O'Clock p.
NJ. The pleasure ola social hour lie
extended to all and a general well
come given. 10 cents admission.
A story of thief's meeting his
death in peculiar manner, CONES TO
us this week from the Newsstand
ncighborhood. A gentleman had
killed some hogs and they were gam
breled aud left hanging OH a pole In
the yard. During the night negro
.tole one Of the hogs and walked of
with 1t. Ia attempting to pitch the
hog over fence some distance from
the house, tho thief hung the gam.
brel stick over lis head and broke
his neck. lie was found the follow
Ing morning, on one side Of the fence
aud the pork on the other hanging by
his head. We have not learned the
names Of any ofthe parties.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-31

he was entitled 10 The road ana he
was going 10 use 1t. lie passed the
station without stopping. A dense
fog obscured the headlight OF the
approaching train Mr.. Mansfield
superintendent of mails, saw Pinck.
ncy, the conductor, when he received
the iclcgraphic orders, and when they
were disregardcd he walked into the
mail cur and remarked TO Burbridge
that there was going 10 DO trouble.
lie stepped to the door to look out,
remarking to Burbridge that II a
crash came they would jump, but be-
fore he could speak word of warm
ing, the trains rushed together and
''telcscopcd." II. A. Cox and col
ored man named Osborne, mail agents
OH the other train, were killed, and q
negro fireman OH Pinckney's train
was also killed outright.
Minsfeld was thrown under the
wreck and badly scalded. lie Is
still alive, but slight hopes Of his re-
covery are entertained. Burbridge
was thrown through the wreck to
The tops OF the shattered cars, and
hung suspended by his legs until a
platform could be made to get him
down. Both Of bis thighs were bro
ken and the back OF his head was
crushed ~. lie was taken to house
near by until q train could como out
from Charleston to take the dead and
wounded TO that city. None Of the
passengers were injured. Burbridge
was taksnto his home and the very
best medical attention called In. lie
retained possession Of his reason I'M
Ill Saturday night when he became
unconscious, aud remained SO ill his
death Tuesday night. His mother
reached him Tuesday at noon, but he
did not know her. He suffered in
tensely until death ended his agony,
His remains reached here Friday
night and were buried Saturday
morning. DIR. Keen preached fu.
neral discourse at the Baptist church
TO one of the largest congregation
ever In the church. Pinckney the
conductor, who was responsible fol
the fatal accident, has been arrested
and will be prosecuted to the extent
Of the law.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-31

Mr.. 7. w. Bnckner .has accepted
the agency at this place of the Wash
ing'on Life Insurance Co., Of New
York. Parties desiring reliable in
sursnce can now secure it on reason
able terms. DIR. F. Ii. Clarke l.
medical examiner for the company
at this point.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-31

The U. 5. Monthly, an illustrated
~ page magazine, contains illustra.
ted descriptions OF various American
scenes, short stories, Biographical
sketches, original poems, scientific
articles, etc. The Harper Of thu
West, at 81 per year. A business di.
rectory of,hc state, presented will
each copy. Extra copy to clubs o.
five. Agents wanted. U. S. Mouth
ly Co., s Lakeside building, Chicago
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-31

Citizens car get gas pipes on their
premises for % cents per foot outside
and II cents inside their houses. A
small additional expense will be nec-
cssary 10 have them lsid aud put up.
The gas viii DO Furnished for ~ per
thousand,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-31
DISSOLUTION.

This is to certify that the firm Of
NJ. Gregory 4 Bro, is this day dis
solved by mutual consent, A. J.
Gregory retiring All persons know
ing themselves indebted TO the old
firm, will please come forward and
settle their accounts.
NJ. GREGORY.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-31
I()|| SILII|.

The most desirable residence on
Russellyillo street. The lot contains
4 of an acre and has an alley on one
side and one in the rear. The house
is frame, metal roof, containing 6
rooms, kitchen, cellar and wash room.
Is one of the best built houses in the
city. Also double frame servants
house, stable, coal house, cistern and
poultry yard. Price low and terms
easy. Apply to NJ. FRANKEL Il
SONS or CALLS & HAYES.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-31
WEEKLY TOBACCO MARKET.

Inspectors weekly report Hopkins
vile tobacco market, week ending
Jan. 26, 1882.
Receipts for the week. s. $50 hhds.
Receipts forthe year -75S hhds.
Sales for the week. ...... l25 hhds.
Sales for the year. ...... .457 hllds.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-31
IT'S COMING /!

What? Frank Germans stock Of
Nobby Spring Patterns and Suitings.
My stock will be by far the largest
ever brought here. My trade justifies
me in keeping a large stock, and,
You'll always find ono hereafter in
Gorinan's house.
FIT. GORMAN.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-31

lrallroau. VIC are klsu W ho'o e'ii'
another valuable addition 10 the
MANUFACTURERS of uopkinsville.
The Madisonville Times mentions
a shooting ARRAY at Darlington, be-
tween two miners named Bone aud
Perkins, which resulted in the
wounding Of Bone by Perkins. The
shot took effect In the necF, but was
not attended by serious results. The
same paper also mentions the killing
| of Geo. Adcock by Geo. Keeler, near
Nebo. The particulars Of the killing
we're not learned, but the origin Of
difficulty was supposed TO be an odd
family feud.
| We glad to know that Maj. j.
O. Ferrell's High School for boys, IL
In a very aourishing condition. Sew
eral new pupils mairiculated last
week, among them Jas. Gaines and
Lee Watkins Of Montgomery, Ky.
Lewis Hillman, Of Nashville, Tenn.
and M. iIoke, Of Atlanta, Ga. Mai
Terrell has been conducting t;.'
lIopkinsville High School for mini
years and most Of the boys ant
young men in this city received thei
: educations in that institution since !
. has been under his charge. We say
without fear OF successful coiltradie
: ton, that there meyer baH been
J. teacher IN this city who was bette
! oualifod, or who understood bette
how 10 teach than Maj, Fcrrcll.
The Wichita city eagle., 1882-08-24

b. LOMBARD, JR., JAS. L. LOMBARD,
President Vice Prest.
l.. u. SKINNER, GRO. +. SPALT0N,.
Cashier. Asst Cash.
The Wichita city eagle., 1882-08-24
Fl l X ST

KANSAS
STATE
BANK.
Commercial Block.
Wichita, Kansas.
The Wichita city eagle., 1882-08-24

! / bx, Haliingsworth A, Ohuli
! l est, Hertzbuyer A, kinsley
! | pa, HALEY Mrs. ". Larned
! bdl est, Hammonds o II, .
! | est, Hill T,
| est, Holland b, g
pa. Hite ID l.. Augusta
{, | pa. Howard J l., Usage City
| irk bx, HugSo b, Sidney
| lever, Henderson W. Arkansas City
| valise, Howard Bros.
| | pa, Harm A,
/ pa, Harm II, Great Bend
/ est, Hedges Ii.
| bdl, Hagerty W, Topeka
b bag, Hendricks l., Topeka
| plow, Hennessey T, Parsons
| pa, Hotchkiss +, CaddO
| irk, Henderson c ID, 81
, est d, Hallenbeck II, Little Walnut
trk, Irbin A, Paola
| bx, Ice John. Lawrence
bx, Irwin w A. Larned
| pa, "Indicatorn Leon
| bale | SEX, johnson l., Cherryyale
| b bag, johnson C, OswegO
pa, Jackson L +, g
/ pa, ''Journal'' Lacygne
| pa, johnson q b Humboldt
/ pa. Jones W ii, Peabody
bdl, johnson Geo, Parsons
est att, Jeffries T, Chanute
est att, Jeffries a. Son, "a
bdl est. johnson Jas, g
pa, Jones +, Elk Falls
pa, Justice w, Fredonia
pa, Juncka II. Severy
bx, johnson + NJ, Emporia
bx, johnson NJ ii, q
pa. Jones Mrs. b, :"
scks. Jordon T. Monmouth
pa. Jones J &, Burlington
p bx, Jackson G W, Langdon
pa, johnson II, Augusta
bx, johnson f, CT Bend
pa, johnson Z j, Topeka
pipes att. Jones W n. Caddo
| est. KEMP II 5, Cherokee
| roll, Ketchuin w, Ottowa
pa. Kells J. 50
valise, Kislie ID, Cherryvale
pa, Kelley Rev. B, Ft Scott
bx. klangman n ID, Humpoldt
reed. kreighbaum 7, Chetopa
/ bX, Kent A, Parsons
bX, Kerr J A, g
pa, Kelley ii, Thayer
II pa. Kirby w. Howard
pa, Kennedy j F, Eureka
pa, Kird NJ J, Russell
In grip, kim W, Mcpherson
b bag, Kelley } w. Vineta
pa, Knipp J. Canton
pa. Kuriz G B, FL Dorado
III bdl. Kennedy l.. Larned
pa. Kelley j ID j, Caldwell
IL est Kelley J w, Leon
pa, Lu DR.. X. Columbus
bX, Larzure ID w,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-18
ShOshone-NOt Naples.

+. r. Leonard, who returned from
Shoshone City Sunday, reports that
General Cartee, ex-Surveyor General
of Idaho, is at Shoshone, awaiting the
arrival of the Strahorn party at that
place, where they will stop over day
or two. General Cartee surveyed the
present town of Shoshone, and, with
Col. Case and others, applied for the
patent for townsite, and designated
the place as Shoshone City. The
Blackfoot Register notifies parties
that the place is designated as Naples,
while Others designate it as Junction
City; but as the locators and owners,
including General Cartee, Col. Case,
Robert Strahorn, and the Z. P. r. r.
Co. have more to say in the matter
than the Z. S. P. ID. At Washington,
it is as well to know it now by its
proper nane-Shoshone-as later on.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-18

An entire volume might be written
on the eccentricities of French actress
SEES. Mile. Lea D'Asco, lady well
known to Paris plavgoers, bought a
fine specimen of Turkestan bear for
1900 francs, and having placed him
in a cage, devoted herself to the task
of educating him. At the end Of a
month the bear had become SO civil
lied that she placed whole garden
at his disposal. This no doubt might
have answered very well if nobody
but the actress had ventured to disturb
Bruins meditations, but everything
does not happen as we wish it in this
world. An old woman, servant Of
Mile. d'Asco, happening to go out in
the garden few days ago, the bear
gave her hug more generous than
sffectionate, from which she died.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-18
THAT JURY LIST.
1t Was Not Used at All, and Judge Prick
EFT Says no Wrong Was Committed.

Last Monday evening wild rumor
was put in circulation, to the effect
that the jury in the Burns Buchanan
case had been made up from list
handed to Deputy Sheriff Hunter by
one of the friends of the accused.
This rumor grew until, yesterday
morning, it was stated that several of
the Jurymen We're pledged to an ac-
quittal.
All these reports had no other foun-
dation than set forth in the subjoined
report Of proceedings Of the District
Court, yesterday. A careful perusal
will show that the Deputy Sheriff was
in no way to blame.
At the opening of the District
Court, yesterday morning, Deputy
District Attorney Huston presented
an affidavit, sworn to by himself, set
ting forth that, in subpenaing jurors
to sit in the case of Burns Buchanan,
OH trial for murder, Deputy Sheriff
Hunter had done various reprehen-
sible acts.
Deputy Sheriff Hunter, being put
on the stand, declared under oath that
list of 20 names had been put in his
hand, the day before, by some one
whose name he did not remember,
and that that person told him the men
whose names were OH that paper were
friends of Burns Buchanan; that he
deputy Sheriff Hunter) thereupon
consulted the list repeatedly, while
looking for jurors, SO as not to sub
pena any one on the list. In substan-
tiation of this testimony Mr.. Hunter
produced the list in court. He also
stated that the name of one citizen
had been suggested to him, and as he
was good citizen and man of good
character, he had been summoned.
After hearing the evidence, His
Honor Judge Pickett said that Depu-
ty Sheriff Hunter had done no act for
which he could be held. IF he had
subpenaed the men whose names were
on the list, the case would have been
different. But as he had not done so,
no action need be taken in the matter.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-10-18
Bache, the Tailor.

There are many reasons why Mr..
Bache deserves to receive the full
patronage of residents of Wood River.
First: That he is resident and re-
ciprocates trade.
Second: Because he is thoroughly
informed in every detail of his bus
mess.
Third: That he guarantees every
customer aperfect fit, and goods as
selected from his samples, and he is
here in reach to make his guarantee
good.
Fourth. Because, having always
given satisfaction to scores of custom
ers on Wood river, he is not asking
any customer to try an experiment,
but has evidences at hand that he
knows his business, and can give as
low prices on every line Of goods as
can be offered in good falkland
perfect fit, every time.
There are several reasons why pat
ronage should not be diverted from
him to adventures from abroad. Such
parties as rule make promises they
do not keep by undertaking on sam
plies better than the stock the orders
are filled from. Drummers from the
outside forward the suits c. @. d.,
and if they do not fit no redress can
be had, while Chinese labor is employ
ed and the stitching is always weak.
Alterations cannot be made, as are
made by home tailors, if desired, with
out charge. The styles or quality of
goods adapted to this locality are not
understood nor regarded, and the trav-
cling expenses of agents must of
necessity be paid from the profits on
customers, while local tailor's daily
work enables him to furnish suits at
less margin for profit.
BAcHE, THE TAILOR,
HALEY, Idaho.