davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-22
From st. Louis, Mo.

Dr. ScHENcK:
Dear Sir-I have used your Pulmonic Syrup
Seaweed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills In my family
tor years, and have always found them good and
reliable medicines. believe that they will do ali
that you claim for them.
W. II. BLAKE, Captain,
Steamer John B. Maude,
Memphis and St. Louis Packet Line,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-22

James W. Cook, 354 Clark St., Chicago
ILL.,, says Browns Iron Bittcrs has entire
ly cured me of dyspepsia"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-22

SAGINAW, Mich, Nov. ~, 1884,
On. ScHRNcx,
Dear SE-Lass Winter my wife W" Very low
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-22
From e. Brainerd q Son, Druggists.

From e. Brainerd q Son, Druggists.
RAvHNNA, Ono, Nov. II, 1887.
MEssRs. J. II. SeHENcx & Son.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Gents--We have sold your medicines for the
last twelve years, and feel confident they will do
oil you claim.
We have used your Mandrake Pills ourselves,
and know Of several remarkable cures made by
your Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic.
We cheerfully recommend them as being reliable
medicines.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-22
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, DEC, rath. 1870,

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, DRc. Iath, 1879.
On. J. H. ScHENcK;
Dear Sir--ln the Fall Of 1871 my son was taken
SICK, and several Of the prominent doctors Of this
city pronounced his disease Consumption BY
their advice, took him South, but the change OF
climate did him no good. Soon after this, Capt
Blake, an intimate friend, told me how good your
medicines were for such diseases, and advised me
70 give them trial. did So and he soon began
20 gam hesh and strength, and finally was entirely
cured. i cheerfully recommend your medicines
70 all who are similarly afflicted.
Yours Truly,
PORTER LEONARD,
Corner Ninth and Pine Streets.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-22

DIR Il. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
slESr, u guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzi-
mesa, Commissions Fits Nervous Neuralgia,
Headache Nervous Prostitution caused by the use
OF alcohol or tobacco Wakefulness Mental De-
'pression, Softening of the Brain resulting in in.
santy and leading to misery decay and death,
Premature Old Age, Barronness, Loss of power
IN either sex Involuntary Losses and Spermat-
orrhua caused byUver-exertiQn OF the brain. self
abuse or over-indulgence. Each box contains
for$5.00, sent by mail prepaidon receipt OF price.
We GUARANTEE SIX BONES
TO cure any case. With each order received byus
for SIX boxes. accompanied with 500, We will
send the purchaser our written guarantee 10 re-
fund the money II the treatment does not elect
cure. Guarantees issued onlyby
HARRY w. SCHUH.
Druggist Cor. Commercial ave. X 18th st., Cairo.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-22

Pudam, Conn.,, April 18th, 1881,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-22

The Silver Cloud from Paducah will re-
port here at p m. connecting with l. G.
H. H. and leave on her return trip at $50
ID, m
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-14
DEATH or EDWIN D. MORGAN

New YoRK. Feb. 14-Ex- Gov. Edwin
ID. Morgan died at s So'clock this morning.
Goverrer Morgan, when nominated and
elected governor of New York BY the re-
publicans, was the head of a noted mer
camille establishment in New York city.
He was the last of the ''war governors of
the Empire state and the close of his
gnberntorial term was elected to the United
States senate. This ended his career as a
public man although he has been repeated
ly urged since then to take a cabinet posi-
tien He died possessed of an ample for
tune
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-14
WIRED WORDS.
FATAL FLOOD.

The Sad story of Yesterday Continued
To-day.
Ipealculable Destruction of Property
Already.
Death of a Former Noted New Yorker.
Ex-Governor Edwin ID. Morgan Called
on for a Trial Balance.
Chicago Moving In Behalf of the Ohio
River Sufferers.
Humane Action of a Roman Catholic
Bishop,
Who Orders the Churches Thrown Open
to the Homeless.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-14
DITTLAWRY

DEs MONIES, Feb. 14.-Young Ballard
who robbed his sick and helpless father
few weeks ago being arrested disclosed the
fact that there is a large and well organized
gang of robbers. engaged in all kinds of
outlaWry in the Northwest. Knowles the
leader has probably fed
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-14
Chicago Market.

Chicago Market.
CHICAGO. Feb, IA.
STOCK.
HOGS-Receipts 81, 600; fairly active and steady;
light 20156 65; mixed packing 2506 80 heavy
packing and shipping. 6 750b7 20.
Ga TLE-Recepts 5, 400 slow; weak exports,
5 65d6 20; good to choice shipping, 0005 50;
common to fair, 00GD4 85-
wHEAT-Higher ire gular 1 092s Feb; 0o%0
IL March; 101G11 II April; 1901 16 May.
COR S-Highcr; 81 cash; 579s6S5718 March 575S
April: 601s May.
oATs-Higher; ssS cash 80 March; s9h April :;
AN May.
RYE-64065.
BARLEY.-S5.
WHISKEY-1 II.
PORK-Active and higher; S17 95 CASH; $18 90
LARD-Higher; 81 sa@s11 s5: s11 sah March .
Sf1 45 april; 81 60 May.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-14
RAILROAD FATALITY.

AURORA, Feb 14.-In a heavy fog this
morning two freight trains on the c., B.
& Q. road collided on curve
between Plano and Sandwich. Two en-
gines and fifteen or twenty cars were
wrecked, and Engineer VIM. Rogers is
probably dead beneath the wreck. No
particulars yet regarding the others The
operatives at Sandwich were at fault
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-14
THE NC GREeoR MURDER.

Local detectives have evidence which
they believe will convict Fred Langen-
dorf, tramp Barber of the murder of
Miss McGregor ia Ogle county Saturday
last and will show Swartgill arrested in
St Louis. to be innocent. Langendorf is
under arrest here and the evidence is very
strong.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-14
CHICAGO NEWS NOT Es.
RELIEF FUND.

CHICAGO Feb. 1.-Two committees
have been appointed in behalf of the
board of trade and call board to collect
and forward money and materials for the
relief of sufferers by the Ohio river over
flow
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-14
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.

Public Notice is hereby given that Richard Cramp.
Ton, OF the city of Rock Island. Illinois, has made
general assignment of all his property for the ben
eht of his creditors 10 the undersigned assignee
ana all creditors of said Richard Cranpton are here
by notified TO present their claims under oath or
affirmation, to the undersigned within three months
from this date.
Dated January Sth 1888.
JAMES W BETTY
Jan-s-dSw Assignee of Richard Champion
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-14
PARSELL TO REVISIT AMERICA.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-It is stated that
Parnell Sexton, and probably Eagan, of
the Irish Land League will visit the Unit
ed State in March.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-14

Milwaukee Market.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. IA
: WHEAT-Stronger; No 2 l 03Az cash; 1 %
March / 101s April; 15% May. No ), 49, NO4
"a.
CORN Stronger, fairly active; 562
/ OATS-Adyancing; 3Sh.
= RYE-Firm, higher; 62h.
BARLEY-Easier; nominal
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-14
WA NTED.

office, Freeport, Ill.
II E1change, good two-story house and $1,000
cash, in west end of city for better one between
18th and 24th SITS, and 5th and 9th avenues Ad
dress p o. Box 49, city feb-13-1w
, 1883-04-21
UESTUAED.

The immigration to the northwest this
sur!rg promises to exceed in volume the
great movement OF last year. In many
places in Pennsylvania and III OHIO we
hear Il asaosiations beng formed Of men
who .n,eui to 60 to Washington Terri
tory with their families, and who are
holding weekly meetings 10 determine on
locations f,r settlement and to make ar
ran-em,u:s for lev rates Of transporta-
tion. Railroad agents in Europe send re-
ports of an unprecedented demand
for pamphlet, and other pubhca-.
tons concerning the new regions OF the
United States, and Of : h,:sk demand for
passage t.cEe.t IN advance Ct the usual
i.tes for tn. seasons business 10 begin.
Tnc C.n-d, papers spe.k Of another great
exodus - The norih-Ees:. In fact, Pc
cU.;a- feature Il the Immigration move
mant q 1883 promise, TO he the distri-
button cf sst;,ers along the whole line cf
the new railroad between the Red river
Z the north and the shores of Pug-;
Sound. distance # two thousand miles
In al this Immense region, embracing a
great variety # climatic cond:,iyns, soil
ana scenery, there IS very little land thai
IS Mt hahitable. With the exception of
4 STRIP Of about s hundred miles, in the
.rsar liain Of the Coiumbi, between Wal
lula arL R;rzriile, the whole Of the So
called Northern Pacific belt offers sdvan-
ta-es flr s.ttlement OF one sort or ar
other. The country that Is not good for
agriculture . v.lUltle for pasturing sheep
and cattle. or i1r numbering. or for min
i-s "a and the Freciou. metals.
Ger advice 70 intending settlers in the
uo-rh y-st $40; ts postpone moving any
J nger than is necessary. The country is
immense. aud !; viii take n:say years to
I'll 70 NJ; but those who come early will
.,t lie best location and yrctt most by
;he rapid dere,5Pmen; OF the region.
, 1883-04-21
THE GOLDEN D4HN

Tie old timers Of Montana. says 2 Ms
soula exchange. realize what grand fu-
ture is opening up TO them hy the net
work Of railroads now rsgiiiy extending
over the American continent While lie
Northern Pacific company Is betting the
continent with Iron bands, south OF Us the
Southern PaciEc, connecting Ssn Fran
cisco anu New OTieaGr. ha5 BEEN com
ple,ed. and by noy; o,1aS,r 'he =. lrosa
now being pushed fron Z, FAsn, on me
Southern Pacific, 10 the city II Mexico.
viii also he finished Nszt winter the
successful Myn.sna mina- ana ol,ris Ilar,
and possibly some o.: our editors who
keep III the black !s;. can raa around
by Portland to San F,arI3sco; tAs-e re
maia 4 few days. and then - doEa 70
EI Pass cn the Southern P4ciGc Here
he can take the cars L. tEe city oi Aex-
ico. which be vii reach m ats-saEht
hou-s. the dis,anee heinG s1ms-hi-- ias'
thaa twelve hundred n.i!ss. Ia eaare
Journey can he made by raj 40 !sss III II
one week. Starting from N-utaus N the
middle OF January, with ta, ths-m7me-
ter forty degrees be.'w zero, ne vi sai-
denly find kirss!i ;aFInsp,aE-ed- Is II %
-, ,-.,,Ii %; S.,,,s A:aiaza ale. -a f1iry
land where the h.t'oue palaces II t.''
Moatezumss Htsh heuea'h the s9nHy
solsHdors II sk.e, that ST s."-ys golden,
and where beautiful t3ssEs give t1r'H lie
rerfume ID; grange blossoms blended T.ta
Tint cf the rose, the jasmine and o-her
tropical flowers
.H.;, .o. TIE .asoa and wei a. tax tide.
, 1883-04-21
H.4LHyYyG TIFF ARGONAUTS.

TIE California papcrs would appear 70
De Sled With nothing but the obituaries
# Pioneers, vho, from the 'aall oi ~, OF
ths srrirg If 20, worried through an ex-
lsteuce whlch, N many c.ses, consisted "i
rigz aAr. ccooksd-rsct cane. remln'a-
c,rr-- snd rhuk-. B.h, The pioneers
II C.r.r.-li-. vino made 4 what Il ia tf-
d.v. rsr. usl;guc5 While alive and Tor
-.t.at when dead. ,s So q tnen are
fae r,l-s-, naw paying 'arty tribute to
the -.,sges af time and wnI-ky, were, N
p:f..t: cases au, II hundred. LIrn who,
b,.a. g,f'ei w,h iroa constitutions, ont
lrv-f faI better r1eT. ana any usefulness
,ner ala. nave hsi at anT tims IN their
r.-.a-. California ps1Eoers were, to 4
lar-- extent, = rreity cough lot. aud the
a.ui-c u al iei. aiivs would, while Ne
eg.s.7ry uipFirg Il some good mon,
c..'! u,t by a iAr-.aluied man be con
-...r.d . misfortune 10 The sta'e.-S0T;a-
sr- Mars.
The a owe ar'iJ.g crmes in poor taste
fron .,.a News, and Te venture 10 sly
ria. rhe writer Wou.d rot know pioneer
Z -ts, fall o. - or spring II 80, were
b. ra.s ore. The s.urs cas; upon the
l-grr.u:s Of Cal.f Eaia by The writer OF
.bs ..,ye a.s 20 a srla, ytent untrue,
aaf IN iu .as-:,e to class Of men who
came 20 as coast Tossihly before the
I r.rrr-:-!.ner on the News saw the
/ Light of Day. In al, probability he IS but
. A r-a-..r arrival from the east, and forms
. hrs opinion Of tne pioneers from tn" class
vh, Immediately preceded HIM 1t Is
hardly crusis-eu. that he should crlti-
c,a.the comments Of California journal
( ISL. aho IN the man aye pioneers into
Tia. state and know whereof they speak.
I THes. uau. 50 uujust!y accused Of "~or-
evia. through an existence of plug hat,
cg1aEed-ueck cane, "reminiscences and
WHISKY. have been able 10 buy the whole
/ News" concern 4 dozen times over, and
! ~. really the founders OF these Pacific
/ States. They may have become reduced
( N their oh sge, hut il sounds badly for
IN eastern q Jcliag to come out here,
/ ran lie benefits of their labor, and the'.
rant about "reminiscences and whisky.
When m5deru Wr,ser willfully ana ma
/ l.i.r-,y msI'gus the steady old AFgonauts
o.; California. he is talking about his het-
1 ,srs. a.I deserves the adverse criticism
his a-4Ved far attacks naturally draw
: from irUsua's q resPec:abillty and stans
! irg.
, 1883-04-21
EH4T IS BUTLERISE?

This wcTd IS appearing rather frequent
Is in the Columns of some of our es-
teened contemporaries, especially those
Published in the region northeast OF Us.
I; is not in the dictionary. wesre asked
TO define ii.
Wen, in the ligh, of The la;es; inforra-
lion available, We should say that Butler
ism msans the conglomerate science Of
being smart and honest st the same time,
OF knowing shams, oi hating shams, Of 90
ing fer shams both theoretically and prsc-
tically, and of no, caring a tinker's dam
who gets hurt.
Tia; Is the general idea which may BE
got from the word.
Bat the White House, with all that the
name implies, stin has a certain charm
fer the sanguine Imagination.
, 1883-04-21
THE pHEFJNiAN on TIE MOSES
EESFRTATIOE QUESTION,

I,e Gr.gl.taE thus expresses It's views
ia r..,.i u the wholesale slicing up Of
lJ.s.s .egri.ary: The Wa!la Wslla
SrAra~Gay las interviewed Delegate
E~,nss in regard to the taking away Of
Moses Lands. IS We suspected, 1t was
t,.r1u.h hi4 efforts tha; the order Of res
-ara-:,n aas ISSUED. IIr. Brents looked
"a thg matter from the politicians pcia'
or g,ax auG is unable 70 see that he did
any wrou- ia ths matter Spectators
who wanted the lands, capitalists who
wanted the minra, and politicians who
are always meiliing in matters which do
not concern hem, urged him to apply to
have ,hs strip taken from Moses, and he
did 20. Tie indians were not develop
IN ,l.o mines, he SAYS, and there were
Int four hundred e them. The Presi-
dent oi the United States gave the re-
serve 10 Moses. and promised him upon
the f..th OF The government that he aud
his people should hold it SIS their "perma-
uent home" The number Of Indians on
tbs reserve, or the use 10 which they
wgrc putting It. cuts 10 figure in the mat
Ter. The President had no more right in
good pa rails, to take this reserve or any
par; e It away from Moses than he has TO
roh Mr. Grents Of his private land. 1t Is
rs much an act Il dishonesty 10 rob In
diaas as 70 RIB white men.
, 1883-04-21
ITS AE Ill HIND, ETC.

The popularity of the hanged Molly
Maguires has been turned to account by
several Of their widows, by making it the
advertisement for their groggeries in the
Pennsylvania mining regions. Mrs. Jack
Kehoe keeps the tavern which her hus-
band started in GirardvIlle. A pool ta-
bic fills the center of the bar-room, which
is the largest apartment in the building,
and over the bar hangs framed litho-
graph Of Jack kehoe. This is the room
IN which the most desperate OF the Mol
lies met to discuss the advisability OF
numbering Objectionable bosses. Mrs.
Kehoe presides over the bar. Shsis 50
years Of age, tall, and handsome. She
was once said to be the NEST beautiful
Irish girl in the Mshanoy valley. "The
miners: home supports Mrs. kehOe and
her family comfortably, and she has some
money in bank \ year or two after
Kehoes execution .he began receiving
offers Of marriage, but refused to give ear
to them. One indefatigable suiter, John
Carey, pressed his suit so ardently thai
she relsnted, and they were married a
few months ago. Before his marriage
Carey worked in the mines Since he
settled himself in the tavern, however,
he has devoted his time principally to
fiddle playing. and his rendition of the
''Shan Van Vocht" is, in Mr.. Monahan's {
opinion. ''betther than bloind Tom cud
doot." HIS wife retains her first hus-
bands name for business purposes, and
rules the family and Carey with rod Of
iron. Thos Munly left pretty widow.
Last July she married miner named
Murphy, and opened saloon in Gilber-
Ton. Mrs McGehehan has one near
Lqndsiori, and is still young and good
looking Pat Hester. widow live. near
Locust Gap, and keeps the bar once
owned ty Pat The widow Carroll sells
rum in Tanaaua, in small, old-fashioned
tavern called ''The Home" The wife
and two children of Jimmy kerrigan,
The Squesler," also live in Tanaqua,
while kerrisan IS loafIng about the coun-
;ry, despised By nearly everyone that
knows him.
, 1883-04-21

Every lady purchase good
not told the
lady tel WOOL dark blue back
ute
veil take what set and nothing because reality ehcen
the matter All kinds OF goods look well the dark and
the abhsh
the light In
make whatever, dealing
daylight You the part of
could the goods
coneeang them If goods sd shop
not tell anything about dark find and
perhaps yoq live 50 tar that wouldn't be possible You
When Ike
buying chance they dealing lottery, paying
which the invariably have work for and they like
10 or
, 1883-04-21
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES

In this department we aow prepared to compete
with any house the Pacific Caa>t We receive all goods
of this description direct from the celebrated Eastern
Manufacturers. We claim that prices 70 cents lower
than any house in this Territory and anxious to prove
it. We have been charged with selling shoes under
regular prices advertse mentt!at charge perfectly
true it advertisement and what is more it is going
So houses deal excsiy ely In boots and
shoes and boast of that fact We sell dry goods clothing,
and boots and shoes but what boast prices 1t
is undiscovered philosophy that will induce the public to
pay So for pair of shoes house that deals exclusively
in boots and Shoes while they buy the for Sl in
house that sells dry goods, clothing and boots and shoes
, 1883-04-21
wED5 THINGS Gy4 LARGE SCALE

Eas..sa Feary postage has long been
P-nrsl 10 as 4 triumph Of governmental
attention 20 lhe middle classes and the
POOR After October Ist, We, too, -hsll
have "penry' postage, our two cent be-
i0- The equivalent a the penny. But
Eas,ard 5 not quite tLFee-fJur;hs as
large IS rEr state of Missouri. ani MIS-
sour ari Illinois together are larger than
G-ea' 8-;ta.u ans Ireland. We extend
p rt.yr s;-Fs over sn Nrss equal to sixty
ErGil-3.- OK rev Pos;al ro.es vii be
.r5a.ts,y II .s c-uysaiaat than those pop
'i.-s II G1-a' Eei'sia. b.; The average
So s-l le a iiJ-'e hi-her-EG
, 1883-04-21
LAND oFFIcE DFCIsI0yS


LdND OfFiIA hf'i>i"'N.
\ r'eehi Ar'i''' III '..' '.--" ''.'5
dUc's attention 10 SIC Kramer ln "''e"
the railway emp .'l.' 'ii.'.s '- '.''-'-
ny ards III 'h- We'' have ''sr'.'' 90
tie rHjury ui s"t.ierg. aa' fa'sss t'i.a a. .
forts 'hst tn sgT'ri years i"es- s i'-
panics have hrcu mza."- 20 Use -. IL
i.rior department as an asd N dv.s..is'-
CLAIMS Of .'tf."rs 70 'ara' "!."'n '. .'T
their grenf' There c1H .- p" aa '...-
that tor lorg 'ue rh- r-.'- 'i '0H.'.'
u4's s,is bed srry sa. @s '-'.s. -as
claims Of rtis-y c,rga Ta.I','-- De
~ = f'r raii~ay c1.,r. 70 '.-zt '.. .'
,rA years r4u - E-h % 20" "-.'ih
s,..cs, Mt only induce. c.a'l:...
IN ,rs.a.c thyia.s'g.s a,a gran, -ae -1.5-
eHtravagau: al ., ri!F.y Ir--.r'- '''
ty ,la power # lsa.ls opinion ''@'
culd uot be i.u rcd, forced '.~ -.sn-
meut Inro Il Icy i.e ~'f. 'ra'- %
winch have becrms "air to- apr -'.-
Uni,r hi. p.lrcs III .H',riprder'E ...n'
has been hu:druri w,.h lad of rulings
and decisions tla: T It's i ia- lt'.7 E.''-
er to cue The dlar;mont d "' ...7e
is !njuTior'.y str.et- 'hr c1''"-5' '.-'
# the genera! land ota,e as a-'aa't 'e.l-
le.s!y bound b. decisions Of A's p'0.e'ss-
sors, not only IN -rsc'i'a cases, b' 49,
classes Of cases; and wL'le the ses'..a-y
Of the interior has s'mcThI- w.arr a'7-
c.o:ion, he too, IS Limited III L's aH,E"F-
ity 10 pass outside oi l'Ess e-'a..'si,i ~
former secretaH=s, no mater no" o'-
IiousIy wrong 'Ae,. lines a.ay Be- Iaus
It is, Tor instance, that the present "i-.sFs
of the department are ppTrTicse 20 cor
rect the decision under democratic con-
missilnsrs, tbs last et whom lHendTeA-,
from Iudiana) .radyi the hooks VIII T0!-
ings So extraordinary IN their nature, jhal
nothing less than his h'g, personal r.I'-
tation has served 20 save EIm ;f." r S.
injurious suspicious, Until the p -
4-.--- ..--..-..... q. .,... '|+.t.
d.,n. Ia hr.u, about an mta.p-s.i1a af
, 1883-04-21

Tho reEsPsTe- reader Sho o,niis 10
read tie embellishments misses a most
readable portion Of liz PAPER. He car
there fad IN ep''oa.= Il the hopes and
fears o. the Paoqle Of the whole oommu-
nifty.
, 1883-04-21

An IoSa county treasurer eaa ds-p7e'e
The cha-se + ,Iatezzlsnent y -As IL
that the county supervisors knew tie e=f-
tidc4,es If dep.si, he showed them rep
resented no money in the bank
, 1883-04-21
Dress Trimmings. Buttons, Gimps
Fringes, Ornaments, Etc.

In former seasons we have carefully noted the numerous
eomnants OF the scarcity of desirable goods o this descP
on in Waa Waia and this we made our preparations
accordingly From the leading trimming houses OF Ne"
York we have selected this assortment OF those
goods which has excited the profound admiration oil ladies
who have already examined them
, 1883-04-21
ION MONDAY APRIL =, 1888
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS!

In these departments are specially prepared to place
before the oIhic every conceivable novelty procurabe in
the eastern markets In former years cur space was limited
~ thI;Is,ent now is the most commodious in the Ter
ory and our light cannot be e1celed by any store IN the
United States.
, 1883-04-21
We Were Only HALF Prepared.

In former years with limited space with bad light and
with scanty stock unprepared to meet public re-
quemens and were hmpered in ambition to remodel
the trade of this city.
, 1883-04-21
French satesns, parcates, Lawns, Sere
Suckers, s.iitings Piques, Cretonnes.

In these departments We have on view an elegantly
apponted stock those goods which in brancy o appear
ance has never been approached in this city
Cur Speciality yEiae Sls, summer wraps from Ne" 1orh
and BoSioD, Anque GIiniire aad Bunting, Lace Cur
ta;Ils, Hosiery in Endless Variety. Special
NsveitIes in lace @a0ads, Persian
Table CoserS. ETC., Etc.
, 1883-04-21
Ne Our PRICES AND ous SYSTEM

We assured of the fact that each and every lady who
has ertered establishment knows that Dobeny Marum
completely demolished the of high prices in Waa
Halla.
, 1883-04-21
NOW WE ARE PREPARED

Having assortment of dry goods clothing and
boots and shoes purchased direct the manufacturers
are prepared to guarantee prices low as any house
San Francisco
, 1883-04-21

These principles were unknown in this territory when
we ihhusuraed them few years age but present large
numbers of sorekeepers throughout the country are com
mencing to advertise price This is clear illustration
that the business men OF this territory forced to admit
that the principles we laid down the correct ones
on Noncay, April "a and following days respectfully
invite the public to visit our establishment
, 1883-04-21

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