davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08
Another Old One.
New orleaus Times. Democrat.

NOW OIltalb llmos' DcnlDCtut.
A few Gays ago We mentioned that
one of the Oldest of stesmboatmen,
Capt. John Grant, was O resident of
this city. Below We give the result
of q conversation with another old
veteran, also o resident Of this city,
Capt. Louis Choat. The captain says:
81 saw the first steamboat--New Or
leans-in 1911, at Cincinnati, and
looked upon her as the greatest won
der of the world. / was q aohoolmate
of the ancient veteran, Capt. Charles
Ross, about 1916. l commenced eat
boating about 1918, with Capt, Nc
Clure, on my first trip to New Orleans;
On my return trip to CINCINNATI L
crossed Lake Ponchestrain n took
the jackson militar, trace. The route
vas by way of Ccsambua, on the Tom.
bipbee river. chez through Alabama to
T1scumbh, then through Ken
tuokev co Frankfort, thence to Cin-
oinpati, The most Of this was walk.
Ing, and 1t took about sixty days. I
being young, Black Charley, of Mays.
Vile, assisted me in carrying my sack
of clothing. A greater portion of this
route was through the Indian nations;
we were seldom interrupted, however.
The second trip l made, In 1919, was
on q fatboat belonging tc Charles
Gezam, of Cincinnati; Charles Ross
was also steersman Of one Of the boats
In this fleet; ! returned o second time
by the Jackson military trace. have
q distinct recollection of seeing the
steamboats, Vesuvius, Etna, Romapo,
Feliciana, Maid of Orleans, Vista,
Gen. jackson, and many others dur
Ing the years 1919 to 1924; most Of
these were very low-pressure boats,
The first steamboat l return
cd upon was the Napoleon.
Captain Anderson Miller, In
1927. In 1924, being In the city
of New Orleans, at the time of Genera
Lafayette's visit, a grand reception
was given him, and an excursion tt
the English Turn. There were foui
steamboats, In the feet, viz: TIT
Washington, Ramapo, Felicians, and
l tkiok, the Pocahontas. l was upor
the Washington with Captain Shreve
and as tho boats were lashed together
eide by side, they presented a gram
appearance 20 they approached tn
city. The Feliciana was built In 1872
ct Philadelphia. Shs was u low pres
sure boat, / remomber well. l ais
know her officers, Captain Raed, Ed,
gineer Daniel Ronerts, Pilot Lon
Jordan. Icommanoed plotting steam
boats in 1926 from Cincinnati t
New OrleauB, and l remembe
very well tho celebrated steam
boat Waik-in-the- Water, lo'
pressure boat, built In 1926 at Ne
York, and was a Nstchez packet. /
1881 l built the Paul Jones; in 1873
was pilot of tho pike, Capt, Charlie
Ross. In 1888 / bought the Dsvl
| Crockett ana ran her TO Red river an
Bayou Teche. In 1910 1 ran N
Carrier to Bayou Lsfourche. In 1874
commanded the Tauquin ia the S
Louis trade; also In the Cincinns
trade during 1916 to l848. Frol
, 1850 to 1866 / was pilot of the gre'
show boat Floating Palace, owned b
. Spalding & Rogers; went to Il
8 Cumberland river, Tennessee riv'
? and st. Paul on the Upper Mi
sissippi, from there to this city, al
0 J Mobile and returned here. After th
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08

Mr.. ID. II. Barnaby, of Owego, N. Y,
says that his dsu glitter was taken with q
violent cold which terminated with pneu.
monis, and all the best physicians gave
the case up and said she could not live but
q few hours at most. She was in this con-
dition when a friend recommended DIR.
LUNGS and advised her to try it. She
accepted 1t as n last resort, and was sur
prised to find that it pr duced d marked
change for the better, and by persevering
in its use o permanent cure was effected.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08
ARMY oEElaER,s TESTIMONY.

Captain Joseph l.. Hayden, residing at
No. 9l4 Fourth street, South Boston.
Mass, formerly captain in the army, DOW
with the Walworth Manufacturing Com
pany, South Boston, writes, April 20. 1888:
while living in Cambridgeport my wife
was afflicted with terrible painsin her back
and sides, accompanied with great weak
ness and loss of appetite. She tried many
so.called remedies without avail, growing
rapidly worse, when her attention was
called TO Hunts Remedy. She purchssed
o bottle frow Lowell's drug store, in Cam
bridgeport, and after taking the first dose
she began to feel easier, she could sleep
vel and sitter continuing its use o short
time the severe pal, q In her back an side
entirely disappeared, and che is q we'll
woman. Many of our relatives and friends
have used Hunts Remedy with the most
gratifying results. l have recommended
1t many times, and a. many times heard
the same story. Hunts Remedy is all that
L. clsimed for il, and = real blessing TO all
afflicted with Kidney or Liver trouoie."
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08
Touched the Chord.
Detroit Free Press.

FFNU1s
At noon yesterday there we're half
a dozen idlers at the foot OF Wood.
ward avenue, some asleep, soma look.
Ing respondent, and two who had lst
assured a pedestrian that they must
have work at some price or starve. A
gentleman suddenly stepped out of
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08
MADE a a OF HIM

Mr.. q. G. Wheeler, No. % Austin Street
Cambridgeport, Mass, makes the follow
ing remarkable statement. GA April ~,
1883, he Mrites as follows: Il have keen
troubled with kidney disease for nearly
twenty years. Have suffered at times
With te'rible pains in my back and limbs.
1 used many medicines, but found nothing
reached my case until I took Hunts REM
edy. 1 purchased a bottle Of A. p. ellison.
730 fremont Street, Boston, and before l
had used this bottle I found relief, and con-
~tinuing its use, my pains and weakness all
disappeared, and 1 feel ike q new man,
with new life and vigor. Hunts remedy
did wonders for ms, and I have nc hesi-
fancy In recommending IL to all afflicted
kidney or liver diseases, as l am positive
that by it's use they will lind immediate
relief. You may use this letter in any way
you choose, so that the people may know
Of n sure mediince for the cure of ell dis
eases of kidneys and liver"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08
KALAMAZOO, MICH, Feb. 2, 1883,

KALAMAZOO, MICH. Feb. z, 1883.
l know Hop Bitters will bear rec
ommendation honestly, All who use
them confer upon them the highest
enoomiums, and give them credit for
making cures-all tho proprietors
claim for them. l have kept them
since they were first offered to the
public, They took high rank from
the first, and maintained 1t, and are
more called for than all others COM
bined. So long as they keep up their
reputation for purity and usefulness,
l shall continue to recommend them
something I have never before done
with any other patent medicine.
j. J.-BABCOCK, M. D.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08

We notice the Marriage Fund Mutual
Trust Association, of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, highly spoken of by the leading
papers, You should ecure II certificate
at once. Write for circulars and appii'
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08
b right'sDiseane Eisbetes, Kidnev
Ttuor nv uT-f vor ry nta.aaa

Have no fear of any of these dis
eases if you use Hop Bitters, as they
will prevent and cure the worst cases,
even when you have been made worse
by some great puffed-up pretended
euro,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08

Invalid mothers, weak children,
and fretfulH infants are bene.
fitted by using Browns Iron Bltters.
Harmless but ~efficacious.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08

"'Tis = set of features, a complexion.
The tiucture Of a skin that / admire"
In using Po1zoni's complexion powder,
FARES. charms you will acquire.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-08
COUNCIL BLUFFS RAILH CAD
TIME TABLE.

The following are tn times Of arrival aud de-
parture o~ftrains from the local depots. Inc /
the trains start from the Union Paoffc depot |
about ten minutes earlier than below stated, ,
and arrive at the depot about ten minutes later. |
Trains on pool lines and K. q, run on Coicago !!
time, a half hour faster than local. Wabash
trains run on st. Louis time, twenty minu 8
faster than local. u, P. and Lincoln trains IN
Oh Council Bluffs time.
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC.
Depart. Arrive.
Atlantic Ext. $50 p m Pacific Ext. .s:15 a m
Ex and Maii.. 1925 a m FIX and Mails. .6:55 p m
D. Moines ac+..7:15 q m Dea Moines ac..4:4o p m
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY.
Atlantic Ext. =. b:s5 p m Pacific Ext....s:2 o IN
Mail and Ex-. $50 a IN Mail and E1'..7:00 p m
N. Y. Ex......b:2O p m Neb & Kas Ex..9:lO q m
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN.
Depart. Arrive.
Atlantic Ext. ..5:15 p m Pacific Ext. ..s:16 q m
Accom- (sat.). $3.50 p m Accom-. CMon.l 1:45 p m
KANSAS CITY, ST. JOE AND COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Mall and Er.. .s:55 q m Express. .......6:35 p m
Kxpsssa -..,, 1925 p "a Mali and kx. .s'45 p 20
,srl.nd xI.ll.oa a. m. Overland Ex. 400 PIN.
Lincoln Ex. lis g. m. Denver Elk. 500 a. m,
Denver Ex.. 100 p. m. Local Ex.....62O a. N.
Local Elk. 1928 a. m. " Ex.....9:06 o. m.
Emigrant. :. o.. 500 p. m. Ex.....f:O0 o. m.
WABASH, 81. LOUIS AND PAuRlc.
Depart. Arrive.
Mall and Ex.. s45 a m Mail and Ex.. 4:3o p m
Cannon Ball. 1850 p m Cannon Ball. .11:O5 q IN
sIoUA CITY AND PACIFIC.
Depart. Arrive.
or Sioux City. 1856 O m Firm Sioux Cy. $3.50 p m
or Fort Niobrara. Firm Fort Niobrara,
Neb.,.......7 1855 o m Neb. ......+ $3.50 p m
For ST. Paul. - 4O p m From st. Paul. $3.50 a m
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND sT. PAUL.
Leave Council Bluffs. Arrives Council Blufs.
Mail and Elk. 1920 q NJ Mail and Elk. ..-6:55p pm
Atlantic Elk. 1918 p m Atlantic Elk. 1910 q m
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL.
Leaves Omaha. Arrives ct Omaha.
Mail and Elk .t7:15 q m Pacific Elk. 80. R9:45 a m
Atlantic Ev. 1870 p IN Mail and Ex..'7-25 p m
Except Sundays. Except Saturdays. Except
Mondays. daily.
Council Bluffs 81 Omaha Street r. R.
Leave Council Bluffs. Leave Omaha.
8 q m, 9 q m, 10 q m, 8 q m, 8 o m, 10 o m,
II q m, / N, 2 p m, 3 p II q m, tpm, Up m, p
m, 4 p m, 8 p m, 6 p m. M, 4 p m, 8 p m, 6 p m.
Street cars run half hourly to the Union Pacific
Depot. On Sunday the cars begin their trips at
8 o'clock o. IN, and run regularly during the day
At O. II. Q 4. 3 and & o'clock, and run to city time.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-19
NOTICE.
ZELL'S UNABRIDGED
ENCYCLOPEDIA

Contains history Of every trade, professioD
art and science. A history OF every man Of
prominence from the creation OF the world
dcvn to date. A history OF every country,
county, city, village and town IN the wide
universe, with the maps of the whole world, =;
also a history of every religion, in fact Ofevery
subject Is also an unabridged dictionary
with the Derivation, Spelling ana Pronunci
alton Of every word in the n2lish Language,
Read. The following is one OF our many ref.
erences: From GEORGE 4. rLu MBE,
Corresponding Editor ofChicaYo lntor. Ocean:
| speak entirely within bounds when say
that my labors on the Inter Ocean for the past
tn zee years nave been Of such nature AS 10
drive to an Encyclopedia at least dozen
limos a day for each day during that entire
period.
Chambers, Johnson's. The Edinburgh, The
english, The London. Brande's and some
others Of lesser reputation. use Zells more
than any of the others. ] keep 1t upon my
table lOr constant reference, and the others
upon tn shelves for occasional consultation.
While Zell's is more compact and easily
handled than nppleton's, Chambers or John.
sons, which lay especial claims to being well
adapted to popular use. | have found that
1t contains more important facts concerning
the various subjects under discussion than
either OF them. 1t is moreover marvel O,
accuracy. In four large volumes, 2,576 pages
| three columns to the page. 1900 illustrations,
delivered at once. absDl utely complete at the
net cash price, $3.50. 80 on delivery and Viper
month. The complete set is sent from the
Philadelphia office direct to the subscriber,
expressa We prepaid, an the first payment Ia
| made to the Express Co. The balance Is re.
mtted by the subscriber t. the order Of the
publisher, 7. ELWOON ZELL. Il North 18th
| street, at the rate Of ~ per month, by mail,
postal order, draft or registered letter.
JACKSON X PORTER,
| Clayton House, Wilmington, Del.
226 South Seventh street, Philadelphia,
mli.27ts
Daily Republican., 1883-06-19
How 10 Spoil u Husband

Henprck him.
SnarI at him.
Find fault vi h him.
Keep an uutidy house.
Hu,nor him half to death.
Boss him out Of his boots.
ALWAYS have the last word
BE extra clo>S on wash-day
Quarrel with him over trities.
Never have meals ready in time.
Run bills without his knowledge
Vow vengeance on all his relations.
Let him sew the buttons on his shirts.
Paw no attention to household eX-
penses.
Give as much us he can earn III IA
month for u new bonnet.
Tell him plainly as possible that you
married him Tor living.
Raise Il row if he dar's to bow pleas
antly to an old lady friend.
Provide any sort of pick up meai
for him when you don't expect strangers
Get everything the WON IN next door
gets, whether you can afford il or not.
Tell him the children inherit all theii
mean traits Of character from his side
of the family.
Let it ont sometimes when you are
vexed that YOU wish you had married
some other fellow that you used to g
with.
Give him to understand as soon AZ
possible after the honeymoon that KISS
| ing is well enough for spoonev lovers
but that for married folks it is yer!
silly,
Daily Republican., 1883-06-19

THE sO-CAL1ED Democratic organs
of the State are terribly shocked at the
lawlessness displayed by the City Coun-
ell and citizens in general of Whining.
ton for not bowling down and giving up
to the Water Commission the " Baal
or the Democracy of Wilmington. They
will be more astonished yet if Demo
cratic egislature, elected by minority
of the people, persists in expressing
them still farther. 1t is time the 90
900 disfranchised people Of Whining
ton should make Il stand. There was
nothing like the oppression and lhlus-
tee in King Georges stamp act and
tax on tea, that led to the revolution,
that there is in the laws passed by the
Delaware Legislature to annoy and OPP
press the distranchised people of Will
mington When it has come to that
point that $4,000 people in Kent ana
Sussex Counties with twenty mem beers
Of the Legislature are to make laws tol
and keep in subsection $1,000 people III
New Castle County with only ten Leg
| islators, torbearanCe almost ceases'o bt
virtue, and it is asking a great dea
of trampled people even 10 be patent
under the circumstances.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-19

THE PROSPECT now Is that JuiE'
Hoahlcy vii be the Democratic candl-
date Tor Governor Of Ohio. He has IN"
barrels and this is what the Democrat
are after. He is considerably o.dr'
than his Republican competitor, Judge
ForaN, =, but lime will be required t"
show which j, the stronger and tie
most popular Hoadley has the undi-
yilrd sympathy of the liquor interests
If the State, rs he has been the counsel
tor the liquor dealers in resisting re-
strict We LEGISLATION, and he will, Of
course, be heartily supported by them
Plenty Of cash and plenty of whi'k ky
will warm up the Democratic party OF
Ohio As it dos, the Democratic party O.
. Delaware.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-19

FROM PRESENT appearances the ne
publicans of Pennsylvania have become
thoroughly united. The convention
will assemble at Harrisburg in three
weeks from tomorrow. There Is a
general disposition to satisfy both wings
of the party, and to nominate candidates
upon whom all can readily unite. This
is wise. The Republicans CT that State
have no strength to tritter away III *
periments. A Presidential contest Is
approaching, and the Keystone State will
be expected to do her part to elect
another Republican President. Penn.
sylvania has never yet cast her vote i0l
any other than the successful candidate
for President, and as there is no likeIl
hood that She will % Democratic mex
year, we may conclude that II Republi
can will be elected President.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-19

II THE Board Of Education permits
such a thing a, church excursion t."
be sufficient excuse for closing any one
of the public schools Of the city, where
are excu-es to stop , If one church
has right to demand the closing Of
any school because it has an excursion
holil1y, other churches have right to
demand the same thing, and if the ~
quest Of each church is compiled with
the children will have plenty OF ho'i-
Gay-. hut il will not he SO much fun fol
the taxpayers who have to pay teachers
for attending excursions. Tn" next
digestion is, what school will cio1e 81
] Thursday for the Union NJ. l. Sunday
/ school excursion, or what one for tn
/ First PRESBYTERIAN Oh Friday,
Daily Republican., 1883-06-19

IT'S SAID that Mr.. Porter now wishes
he had not accepted the Office of Water
Commissioner, and if he had known
there would be so much trouble he
would, under no circumstances, have
accepted it. We are little sorry for
Mr.. Porter. He might have known the
pun was loaded,
Daily Republican., 1883-06-19

WE AGREE with Mr. Tay'"r hat the
old assessment and Dpph' If the Board
Of Revision had better b" burnt, and tn"
CITY turu over new leaf. The uIra
,ll' the a,-es~meu ~; l5"2 should h"
som. two uij,i"n dollars Ie.s than IN
~. when It l. well known that tn"
taxable property OF the city hH, increaa-
ed il the last seven years Il million
dollar, year is redirujou,lv ah.
>uld lu>,rad Of the CT, as
,o,,rurur brluL "a, ~, 0oo il ,hcnDd b.
ahoo' :t4,opoDD. There shorld b" NJ
occasion for a tt& Fate higher Dnau last
iyc,u il. there wA, N, right kind ot n
'a,,r,,mrl',
Daily Republican., 1883-06-19

It economy and what is to their best In
terests. The reapers that did not sue
coed yesterday will succeed another
day. Every test brings out defects as
well as advantages and all will be i'm
DrOVed upOn.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-19
The Reign Of Law

is lust as absolute in trade as in nature Supply and de
mand control You buy a 81 500, sl2oo or $1,000 Suit
at Oak Hall tor $780, $500 pantaoons for S2oo be-
cause there are too many goods No matter who loses
you gain 1t will not always be Mill owners are not
FOOLS and if they make years supply of woolens in ten
months they will stop for two, and then we and you will
pay value. This means buy now, EUY NOW.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-19

THE DEATH of Hon. George b. Rod
ney, removes from amongst us one OF
the links that ties the present with the
far distant past. When Mr.. Rodney
was boy ten years old, Delaware only
polled some 800 votes Wilmington
was struggling borough, and New Cas-
tie County was the least i'll population
as it was in territory OF the three Coun'
ties of the State. Mr.. Rodney was moi
only connected in kinShip with many
tf the leading statesmen Of the State 1t
honored, but he must have been in
timately acquainted with the most o
the public men Of Delaware that existed
in the State since the formation of the
L Mon. Caesar Rodney, ancar relative
was a signer of the Declaration OF In
dependence, an act alone which has Ell
deared the name of Rodney to the PEG
pie OF Delaware, aud thrown around j
q halo Of glory,
Daily Republican., 1883-06-19
Tuesday, JUNE 10, 1883.
IL sapers and The March Of im'
movements.

population, are indicative OF the rapid
onward march Of science, mechanism
and skill. The days of the cradle ard
sickle are nulnbered-in fac t there are
Ebut few living now who recollect the
70 ID old days when young men and
nnaidens together thrust the sickle into
abe golden grain and gathered the rich
nMryests into Sheaves and shocks. n
few old people, whose heads are Whit
with age, love YET ~ sit and talk over
those good old times of cheer and borln-
5euus hospitality. But science and
skill were on the march. Men with
brains expanding with new thought
never rested until the cradle was
brought forward and so wonderful was
Ehc Improvement made that the sickle
r%aS discarded except to reap tangled
punches that the cradle could not con-
syeniently gather without the danger OF
Ausing some wooden fingers. The days
nf The cradle were as joyful as the days
If the sickle. In fact harvest is JOY
1nI time anyhow. No prettier sight
is'uid be seen than Il dozen Graders With
steady step and swing archiEg stead
1ly through golden fields Of wheat, leay
ing it in pretty evenly laid swaths
5sklnd them, TAcu came the troop OF
inllv rakers and binders lying up the
grain in handsome Sheaves and 'OGV"-
any hem aside It required good
lak+r and binder to keep mp with
xr,rjler and if he did so he was
,oali the same wages lis the Grader.
Here too, woluep took their Swath and
eftH We'd with men in deXterity and
swittness in keeping up with the
a,rahlers. In Delaware it was seldom
1iE,t any other than slave or colored
aoHprn worked in The harvest field, but
iarthtr north, farmers girls of wealth
ASH refinement rakrl and bound from
A3,ylJ morn until dtWy eve and kept W
LA many instances led the stronger
SIX, Thele are many who remembel
1'''' ""s', anu ''''' nv" 49, ''''S ''''
d" nv foali'e reaper anu ''i'ci "o'it
he work Of IA dozen tmrn they pen
~itaJ and medita'ively say All
''''' d" III INV '"' ''''''' NV" W."
y"Ut :; | like the good Old times an,
ia. -'o" wa way 'n' Just nov
''''a VIC mug W VIZ = '''''''''' ! 1T
"aS' ana 'he ia pi'S o' our i''Ner
"' N''''h' ho' io' So n'l N"''" we >"'
'"' oil "-h' I" ne sal" against '''''i''
&" the ""YS Oh Tue 'r"'"' are owe
'''. vim" IA" 'li""' t'H''' "'cl NIUE!
=" n'r" Will ihrHe ifln'hphN EN-" NJ
asr~"", 40 cradles, no rakera, Il" hind
'y".
.,,,, .r.a .,.,,.ar cr,.,, ,,'a.,,',,,. No.,
f,l.i u,l.,.,t.,.,I .- # ,,,,,...
IT,. t,,ouob, and I,to t,..,. .,,,..,.
.l,, ,,,, o,ldo,, 4..oo., ,,o.,,;, -,.,,,.,.
.,r.,,. th.,, ..;l. -. r,.. -. ,,rr,
~,,., -, an, ,tor,,t .uu,,.ir., ,.r
.,. r,,uru ,,,t.ad ,+ ,f.,.. ,,. .r,'
,..d j., ,.ou,ifuI ,,;.,,r,,.,,,o. .,.,,,L
,v,.r,h.f.,d The .tpo,,y hnr,,.. ma,
.s,.,Aily f,ru,rd u,,j,,.. ,,,,. j;...,,,,,
D, s,,v.r Th. c,.,,t.r;r, l,,if. -.,,..,
A,,u tho oroir r.r,.,n, ~,
.,..,,.c. i or ,,. ,,i.,t.,,, .,,.,.,
.,.,at,r ,;oks m. ,,.,i, ~, ,.,rrf.. !, j.,
-hr,,uh III. ,cnir.,o..n,. .i,l, ,.h..
l.,;,,,., ,,o., tn ,l,u, ,.;.,.
o,,a ;,,,d =. :, .I -,
,t. j., .,a,. ..,..I,.:,,.,
Daily Republican., 1883-06-19
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS

we hav = eve Isnown.
Gelei,e LyonsG"ods, warranted not 10 cut
some rs and 80 per cent. below value. S"ou
rolored silk for Soc Brown. blue bronze and
green. very cheap. lin want OF SIX dress
don't fail to see our stock. l case All'NoO
Nuns Yelling. brown. blue. bronze. green
lsc.. very cheap. Parasols, Hosiery, Under
wear and Glove stock full of bargains. ont
in at the Bee Hive for good Dry Goods undo
price No. 500 Market street
RISSEI4L'S.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-19
News from Ladies' Depot, 222 King Street.

be Stol to dry goos
all oone and ansom filled with all the latest novelties in
trimmings and their place On account OF our large bust
and limited space have given o dry goods trade ant"
now deal cxclus fine millinery dress trimmings gloves accs
ribbons hosiery Please read WITH t'ntIon the following lst
prices understand still claim to be the leaders IN cutting
and Ladies' hat and bOnncts, from
lOc up 3d. luc,, 81 tips from SOC bunch up ribbon from
ward up also, large lot Of circns hats, cheap Kcmcmrl
want call and Improvements, and we give every
body handsome present. LADIES' DEPOT, 222 King street
Daily Republican., 1883-06-19

Importers unload at great losses. Many
choice d ess goods. received the past week
and we have placed them on our counters at
less than cost of importation. We never have
been in position to offer such bargains as nov,
MIR. Russell is in the New York market most
Of his time and has given Us some great values
the pas. few days. The cheapest
Daily Republican., 1883-06-19
NEW SUIlSATL LOW PRICES.

We have added some New
Suits to our stock this week
to take the place Of our SI2
Suits that we have had such
a run on, and must say we
are prepared to give our Gus
toners the benefit OF SO late
a purchase. Also in our Odd
Pants we have new patterns
to offer you, and from every
department you can select a
Special Bargain. We havcnot
named prices until our pa
irons have seen the goods,
we know the suit they bought
sold US a number more, be
cause an extra quality Of ma
terial and low prices make a
pleased customer, and they
are our best advertisers
Special attractions to our pa
irons to day. We have the
goods to please you. VIII
mington Clothing House
Fourth and Market streets
Daily Republican., 1883-06-19

Interesting Interestingly!
-ATTHE-
Daily Republican., 1883-06-19
BEE HIVE.

THE BREAK HAS COME.
THE BREAK ii rs COME. ,,,
SEASON OVER FOR HIGH PRICES
SEASON OVER FOR HIGH PRICES
Daily Republican., 1883-06-19

AT THE