davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-10

esneEs election t1uz pIsee II 1lsin.
en Munday l..s resulting il de usanl
RsP1tlonn a1sIilx q about fifteen
thousand tie 6lsl to.s " lke Elete
Is aho1t 10000 nc LeslalnEa b
pa6|se1n 81 Is<ss majority. md
lsbI Rs|s1| y I'd 8 e6zfs
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-10

ing.
A man named Jennings at Y ackanookany,
enjoyed . mild repast consisting Of 100
good sized peaches recently, and strange
to say, his funeral took place in a few
DAYS.
The Durant BOYS are reversing the orig
inal order 81 things. The News says that
one Of them viii soon change his name.
Wonder If Leap Year Is to blame for
that.
We admire the veracity Of the Kemper
Herald. It says that if you will only take
time to trace 'ithe latest gossip YOU viii
find Madame Rumor, in nine cases out of
ten, TO be man.
Mr.. Alfred Dean and Miss Lizzie Bull
lock, Of Fair RiyeE, yaried the usual order
Iof thingS last week, and were married
Under the shades d the tfees, il 8 wood
near that village.
Ms S. c. Clayton 2as instantly killed
q Decatur, Aug. q, BY George Murphy,
boy Of fifteen. He was cleaning his gun,
near the unfortunate LADY, when II acci-
dsntallY discharged
A Mother Hubbard party vas eiyen at
the Montross Hotel, Biloxi, last week, At
WHICH tie genIieEaen weEe atyayed n that
picturesque gaFb, as well as the ladies'
Girls, It i time 70 give them up
A double wedding took place & STATE
Linz On the Sd inst 81 ~ $500
parties being llr. benjamin 4. Crarin ard
LIS Susie Rich, and Mr.. Napoleon
Knoblsz and Miss Lillian Cragin.
A German named HinkIe recently -.
eelFed Ie9acy fiS;iln his native lanl. paif /
i Ei1li y 4 aaloois, and then biew oft hie +
1lains Don't knew whether L uas re
q the vi isky that vas to much
|ar hin.
The construction u sixty niles 81 rail
soad between Gnenada and Elarkril1e is
highly probable This vii complete
llFset line lr1m Mobile q Kansas CITY.
I'd vii be q incalcnlnble heneEt q hat
laElion # Cur 8fala
Nely I'D affair occurred las week
|eaf puranl. - which + I1t e f4ss llls. 3
"a k.Ilel md Gk1fse e1tkekhY I'ot 81
j Scion tdIilStnn e1d z@r6 naed
|n1oIss Tie eldest q lhs loss s 81
s. g nd TIE 1paase Jug
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-10

4ihses. ~, s. s.s b 4041kS el1f0thef H0h,s
TnT. viii .,ifi ~ wv an9tAeT's services.
- 2 ~ the CITATION OF his naeifo -
satssnces 20 Mexico quite cover e, ~ ~ ~
SCUM American policy and We nis
~ ~ PiOsect the Iapdrau dllann eoi,1..co
ne death ct his servant I3sa..sl NE
AAlbhi ne feigned to rebuke roa ~ 1870
" partially conceal the tr1Ia ir,s'5 s,-Lse
u tlllS alfalr, as did his M
W q tne Mulligan letters firsi ,,s;sIls
n Re. charitable people fouchi-s.1so ~
t4, ~. Rock bond Job. enc
.a.l " uislngenuqaan of his lot-ta- a
49, 9Ianee e Further befraved ~ II, ~
II ~ u ss..e n s1ence touching tire events
S.is hSst, 49, LaLee years Bringing dor,,
hz ~ w ssLea 70 the present vo,,l5
f,ia ststs, 1921 the fiction involved ~
s "a ssil.l sa..s would have shown
Womb hs1a zee ip nominal va lness
..ess selatY and busffiesr r1r,e 49,.
1921 nave pictured, a. few eass "a, s',,u
ksaes " IS he, the fllrnaea &C., A..
w, 1lae wheels Of faef0rinss- ~ s ~
~ stllts wages reduced hnogo,.,. , ss..lllt-
IL ne place Of labor h;nrs .,J l5
....s creditors and sers$;ttsl-
ss..lsoliy delranded. homes lds3 ~.
s1y92g ~. ~ u public affa;ss 81 ah4 /
- plane u es,iectf 49, e.,..,.
- VA - ts pang he Feens a.
Si.l.e ..ss....a ne mas made TFiu ~ 4
i ~ ~ .eeAloters Qf bis R0rnlnafian ~
80 ~ ... 49, advisers # eleotedf There,s
~ M = a y Rs ed mention nonames, but
sl,ie ~ & 49, snat the least obiecfion-
1900 Il .,.s - supporters are the ~
49, 49, !. seppQrters Of Greeley in IelS
~ eecusers Of Blaine ia ISL, ana I Iss1
- s..e.ll mini with bribery ana "a
NeAL5 euflaTy cfimoa r. Ht.lpf
a ~ ~ no pronounced issues otw,e,-
-. ....3 ~ great parties. Ne csn - -
~. ~ THIS time Il - hor e con
......ls g fe I democrat est man. |
~. t4ey can noe ~ = 10y. vera a ~
SsseeL.xe. 1nia = i '9e.s.tntned b to
.e,.s 81. lhs III ~ 1890. 6
cratic as s's s'Has ena noN, Ss,'ss' 6sSs
% eoad r62. more I'M
9t 81 ~. party te restored 4. $780,. we
6f .1 lta l1s as 's'.
.2'Is''e "a IS ,'r. j
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-09-10
National Democratic Ticket
FOR PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
or eTFW yoPK
Presidential ELECTORS.

FOR C0EGREss-sEyESTH DISTRICT,
f. BARKSDALE,
OF KINDS.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-23
DELORME
KID GLOVES
Lace Fichus.

There are many So called
Kid Gloves in the market.
selling for little or nothing,
giving neither buyer nor cell
er any satisfaction whatever.
Several times this season we
have been urged by Jobbers
to buy what they call
DRIVES, but as we could
not see where they would do
either our trade or ourselves
any good, declined, prefer
ring to stick to the reputation
SO long enjoyed by the old
house OF w. M. Kennard &
Go. of selling only the best
makes of French Gloves.
The Delorme is without a
rival in this market, being
manufactured by the Messrs.
1retousse & Co, OF Paris ,and
are recommended tor finish,
dye and perfection of fit.
4 buttons, in blacks, street
and evening shades, Sl.65.
& buttons, in blacks, street
and evening shades, 81.
! s buttons. in evening
shades, only $3.50.
Dressed Mosquetaires, in
all shades, 1925
Undressed Mosquetaires.
in modes, Sl.5O.
i Suede Kid, in 3-button
length hs, 81.
Suede Kid, in 4-buttor
lengths. $l.5O.
i Buying direct hom thu
agents enables US to fill any
orders in TWEEN y-.our hours
time.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-23
M ade FtreDreOf.

The academy of music, Philadel-
phia, has been thoroughly overhauled,
and made as near fireproof as it possi-
Bile for human ingenuity to make it. A
curtain of fireproof msteria to be
ready for use at a moments warn
ing, has been erected, and the passages
from the stage to the auditorium are
closed with incombustible doors, and
large ventilators have been opened in
the stage roof, to counterfeit the drafts
created by the dome ventilators. Two
tanks with a capacity of 1900 gallons
each have been placed on the roof, and
q number of other improvements made
to insure the safety of an audience, and
prevent the destruction of the building
by fire.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-23
CITY SchOOl Board.

The regular stated meeting of th,
Board of Education was held last even
ing with President Baird in the chair
and the following members present
Messrs. Dunn, Fuekel, Hanson. Heis
Ter, Shortlidge, Sneley, Beaton Smith
Wiley, Trump, Hoffecker, West, Kea
bles and Allen.
Secretary 81 b. Morrow eing absent
on account of sickness, on motion Mr.
Singley was appointed Secretary prc
tenn. On motion of Mr.. Hoffecker. the
Committee on Insurance was author.
lied to renew policies of insurance fall
ing due before the next meeting of tile
Board.
Mr.. Wiley Of School No. 1, stated
that the senior class Of the Boys High
School would give an entertainment al
the school on Tuesday afternoon, &c
which an Invitation was extended tc
the Board to be present. The Board
accepted the same with thanks.
The committees of the various schools
were authorized TO make the following
expenditures No. 2, for new fence,
500; No. 4, ~ 60 No. II, SO; No. 20
IS.
On motion of Dr.Shortlidge the Com.
mittee on No. II school was authorized
to requeat City Council to repair side
walk, grading, etc., around said school,
and submit the bill to the Board.
Mr.. Heisler moved that the schools
be closed on Friday January 2. Adopt.
cd.
On motion Of Mr.. Heisler all order
was directed to be- drawn in favor oil
the Rev. p. Reilly, for rent of school
No. 10, amounting to 1887 90.
Mr.. Allen, of the Committee on No
IL, reported that an accident had oc.
CURED to the heater, which necessita
ted the procuring OF new casting, and
also that four rooms of the school had
to be dismissed while the casting was
being made. On motion the committee
was sustained in its actions.
President Baird informed the mem.
bers Of the Board that specimens of pen.
manship of the fourth and sixth gram
mar grades of tbeHigh School had been
placed In . conspicuous place in the
Board room for the mem bers to exam.
inc.
Mr.. Wiley offered the following reso.
luton, which was adopted
Resolved, That a committee of three
be appointed to take into consideration
the matter of examination and promo.
tion of the pupils of our schools, and to
report to this Board such action as they
may deem proper 10 be taken.
The chair appointed Messrs. Wiley
Fuekel and Shortlidge as that commit
tee. On motion the Board then ad.
journed.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-23
Wholesale Forgery.
A Lancaster telegram tells the follow

a Lancaster telegram tells the Hollow
ing:
The liabilities of Joseph Herzog,
the grocer, whose liabilities and crock
edness have been recorded, are estima-
ted up to the latest Developments, in
forged notes and common debts, at from
$140, 600 to $150,000. In addition to
more than one hundred forged notes,
six ty-one of " hich bear the name OF
Dana Graham, Herzog's father in.law,
and are held by the Lancaster banks,
aggregating $4,000, there are forged
notes amounting to S25, 600 in the hands
of individuals, and the claims of mer
chants and Others are hourly coming
in, with many to hear from, 80 that II
Is safe to place the indebtedness al
$15O, 900. Herzog having confessed
that he had carried on this infamous
business for ten years, renewing one
forged note with another, and that
during that period there must have
been 5000 such notes, it seemed in order
that he should 60 and hang himself, and
q rumor to that effect was widely circu
lated on Sunday.
The story was false, but its circula
tion recalled the fact that the forger's
father, Jacob HeIzog, Hebrew mer
chant of Lancaster, hanged himself JUS
n years ago in Lewis Haldey's marbl,
yard, which is still in existence, will
the same Lewis Haldey as owner. Th'
elder Herzog committed suicide Il
evade trial ON charge preferred
against him for receiving stolen goods
the property of the Pennsy sylvania Rail
road Company, the thieves having beel
the notorious Gap gang, whose opera
tions were as celebrated as those OF tn
Welsh Mountain gang of TO day. NJ
new suits have been entered, the bank
and others interested intending to trea
the obligations as genuine and sue TO
recovery, throwing the burden of proc
| on their endorsers.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-23
Congress-.

In the U. s. Senate on Mouday the
Chair presented a message from the
President, transmitting u supplement
tary report from the Gun Foundry
Board. Mr.. Blair called up the bill
providing for a commission TO examine
into the liquor traffic. The bill was
pass.d-yeas "a, nays 16. Mr.. Hale,
from the Committee on Appropriations,
reported, with amendments, the House
bill making provision for the naval
service during January. He said the
Senate Committee chad amended that
bill by substituting for it the provisions
of the regular annual appropriation
bill for the fiscal year ending june Both,
1885, precisely as the House had passed
it at last session, but modified 30 as to
cover only the remaining half of the
fiscal year, the amendments formerly
inserted by the Senate relating to the
iron-clads and steel cruisers being
stricken out" He said he would call
/ up the bill this morning. After an
executive session the Senate adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-23
A pleasant Re.UniOn.

Last evening a very pleasant reunion
of Miss Mamie Wither's morning and
afternoon Sunday school classes, Of the
Second Baptist church, was held at her
residence, No. 609 West Ninth street.
Miss Withers was agreeably surprised
by being presented with q toilet case
and . magnificent plush album.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-23
Prospect We ONCE Holders.

At a caucus of the Democratic men,
bers of the City Council last evening
John G. Taggart, former member OF
the Water Witch Fire Company, was
selected to take charge of the fire alarm,
vice Samuel Chadwick, the present
incumbent, and DIR. Hughes and Win
ner were selected as vaccine physicians
for the Eastern District, and Drs. Py le
and Hartell for the Western.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-23
! 'T.sz}'zkgfay||S|||!||
Sun rises 7.2l.
AEenls aOr Sunhap's Hats.
8u ford Broth erN. II attera.
Sun sets A.S6.

RTmfOrd Brothers. n atters.
Try Bush's coal you will like 1t.
Try Bush's coal you will like it.
The modern fot-house-a crematory.
Brazilian Tonic Bitters only 90 cents.
Best and cheapest dolls at the 9sc. store.
Birds and cages at Parker's, East 2nd ST.
MilIard r. Davis, jeweler,9 E. End street.
Oity Laundry, Sixth and Shipie5 streets.
wringers sold and repaired, at 3l8 Shipley
Fine IS K. Rings at Hsnf, IL =. Fourth ct
brazilian Balm. coughs ana colds, 10 ots
Tatiy at Ferguson ., II East Second street
Horse blankets, whips, lanterns at 9ec. store
Scientists say that Krao is no member Of tho
ape.
An issue of the day-each number of jim.
CO."
Nobody ever caught hsh In the angle of q
road
"Orazy notwithstanding craesed
BRAIN"
Mullins three cent cigars not exoeiled on
Front street.
Working the bunk-owe game-getting
trusted for a nights lodging.
House and sign painting, Buckmastsr and
Woodmansey. e24W. Front street.
Go to 400 King stroet and buy pound Of
coffee and get chance on the wax doll.
What sort of fence should be popular with
betting characters The hedge, to be sure.
Fell Il Joseph, dealers In best coal and
-four, are always prompt and reliable. 7lS
West Front street..
If In want of plated ware be sure and call
before purchasing.
Take your babies TO Hollands. 80r Marke
street, and have their pictures taken by the
instantaneous Drocess.
A fine display of ca-vers for tho holiday
trade may be seen at the Capelle Hardware
Co., 2l2 Market street.
For pocket and table cutlery you cannot do
better than give the Capelle Hardware Co.
at 2l2 Market street, call.
Zine salt oysters Is, 80 and 20 cents per
quart at Pennells stall 10 King street, and
also homemade mince meat.
Get your boots, shoes and rubbers at
| Adafr's new variety store, Al3 King street
Also slippers for Christmas presents.
| Richly embroidered. nickel buckle and
silk end suspenders. A handsome present
and useful. w. b. Cole, 2o2 Market street.
| Christmas cards, both plain and fancy.
and boxes Of paper and envelopes at Adair's s
new variety store, 4l3 King street, about half
price.
An elegant display Of scissors in plush.
leather and morocco cases. and also out Of
OO., 2l2 Market street.
Elegant plush and morocco albums
Prices 50 and "a each, in small weekly pay
ments. Leave orders at REPUBLICAN office,
or call on John q. Bryant, Pennsylvania
House, King and Front streets.
The place to buy your Christmas goods ID
Of Drake & Co., sos Market street and IT +
Fourth street. $3.50 albums for IS /; $40 al
buns for ~; q dolls for 81. Other goods at
very low rates. Give us call hefore pur'
4 Ichasing.
a girl is sweet,
hut, oh, how bitter
The same girl Is
When her dress d.. it her.
All kinds Of silver and plated ware
at Baynard's, Fifth and Market streets,
Daily Republican., 1884-12-23
Up the Mountains.

One beautiful morning during the
month of October the writer, accom-
panied by two gentlemen companions,
had the pleasure of delightful ride
up the Luzerne mountains. Starting
from Wiikesbarre, Pa, few minutes
after 10 O'Clock, being warmly clad and
lenveloped In wraps with silk kerchiefs
tied around our necks, we stepped into
IA buck board, (Which by the way was
a new vehicle for your humble servant
to ride inn, and sped away at good
gait, our horse being good-sized ami
NAL, which fact was lucky for us, for it
| to climb those mountain roads. A
| more jolly trio you seldom meet with
were these three benedicts. Up, up
the mountains winding road we went.
the scene being grand beyond descrip.
ton, far beyond the writer's powers to
depict. After ride of some four miles
up in mid air, as appeared to the
writer, Wilkesbarre could be plainly
seen in the distance, and presented a
pretty picture, setting down in the
valley with large mountains on every
side as far as the eye could reach.
Mountains to the right of us, to the
left of US, and on every side with their
tops seemingly reaching up to the
clouds.
A gentleman named Lewis owns the
mountains around for ten miles, and
has large gangs of Italians and Hunga
rians opening up roads through them.
His payroll is as much as $40, 600 q
| week. He came here o few ears ago
worth several hundred thousand dol.
lars, which he had made in the lumber
business. He purchased land when.
ever any could be had, and now he is
one of the richest men in Luzerne
County. He owns nearly all of the
buildings in and about Bear Creek. He
has built a handsome chapel of Gothic
style, finished on the interior in
hard wood and oil. Mr.. Lewis pays all
bills besides furnishing a pastor for the
chapel, which is of Presb yter;an faith
Daily Republican., 1884-12-23
LACE FICHUS.

We are showing a line OF
Lace Fichus unsurpassed a:
any time in the history OF
the house, and at this time
a Lace Fichu makes a beau
tiful and useful present, and
a good one will wear many
seasons. We have gone
over those in stock, marked
them down, added new ones
to them yesterday, and have
put prices on them suitable
to the holiday trade.
Large Escurial, in blacks
and creams, very fine Sl2,
now $40.
Escurial black and cream,
not SO large, but just as fine,
$40 to $3.50.
Escurial black and cream
50 to IS.
Escurial black and cream
s. to SO.
Spanish Lace, black and
cream, s. so to $3.50; $3.50
to $3.50; 81 50 to 81; 81 to
$1.75; $l.75 10 SI.25; SI.5c
to 81.
S-anish Escurial and Gui.
pure Laces by the yard.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-23

Numerous persons take advantage oi
raffies by which to enrich themselves
at the cost of their friends, whom they
importune at every place in which
they meet to buy ticket for q rattle
for g gun, COW, horse, watch or pig,
and numerous other articles. The
frauds that are resorted to would cause
smile to illuminate the faces of ouI
readers, If they could witness the pro
miscuous crowd who meet together al
the drawings for these valuable prizes.
A man in the western part of the city
thought he would raise some revenue
at the cost of his friends and others who
he could sell q ticket to. He had four
hundred tickets printed for q rafiie fol
horse, which was to take place at his
house. He sold nearly all the tickets
for 25 cents apiece, thus taking In
about 500. The evening for the rattle
came around, ard the lucky man who
had invested In four tickets won the
prize. The horse was trotted out, when 10,
and behold 1t was nothing but wooden
horse, and o common one at that. The
drawer of the prize got very wrathyl
and gave the man Of rafi1es good
thrashing
Another instance was related to us by q
who had an old pony given to him,
which was old and badly crippled with
rheumatism, who conceived the idea OF
holding rattle for 1t. So, accordingly, , he
had some five hundred tickets printed
which he sold for 25 cents apiece. The
tickets were dispos, d of, and the rattle
came off in a hotel, not far from Brown
town one moonlight evening. The
lucky fellow had to stand treat at the
bar, which cost him S. 90. He was ther
afterwards taken out to the barn, and
Lis handsome pony turned over to him
but 10, the poor beast was 30 stiff from
old age and rheumatism that he refused
to move out. The lucky or unlucky
owner did not like such treatment, anC
made things very warm for the man.
Another instance was where severa
young men about Church street hai
printed cards for pig which was TO b'
raffied for sometime ago. The ticket
we're disposed of to several candidates
who were then running for Office. Th'
enterprising young fellows pocketed thu
coins, but the rattle never came off. Th'
pig was myth.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-23
A Chance for the Ladies'.

Now that cold weather Is upon us and
skating is in order, the ladies can please
their gentlemen friends by presenting
them with a fine seal cap or q warm
pair OF gloves for a Christmas present.
Nothing would please them better. A
full stock at G. 8. Humphrey q Bros,
No. 3O2 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-23
For Sale,

On easy terms, mems, boys and chill
dreu's clothing, shirts, and gents fur
nishing goods at Walsh s. Co.'S, No. 5Ot
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-23

On easy terms, Ladies', Misses and
Children's coats, newmarkets, dolmans,
circulars, Havelocks and furs, a,
Walsh g. Co.'S, No. 506 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-23
FOR Sale,

On easy terms, Ladies aud Gents
gold and silver watches, chains, charms,
rings, silverplated ware and Jewelry OF
every description, at Walsh & Co.'S No.
5O2 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-23

Bayuard's stock is the largest in thu
oitv to select from.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-23
ArsOtype Engravings.

Call on Yerger, Fourth and Shipley
stree t., and see his artofype engravings,
the largest and finest Christmas pres
ents in the city. 55 cents in the sheet,
and ready framed for $500, s225 and
81 so.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-23

If You wish musical instrument OF
the best make and at prices that defy
competition, why, call at Baynard's,
Fifth and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-23
VIM. B. SHARP,

4'h and Market, Upholstery Dept.
A very pretty, inexpen-
slve and effective window
hanginh is now made OF
Velvet Tapestry. One of
the patterns which we hap
pen to pick out is made up OF
a begonia leaf, ferns and
trumpet flowers, beautifully
shaded and combined on a
dark garnet ground in blue,
bronze and gold, and anoth-
er on a black ground, the
olue d being replaced by a red.
one is the same on the re-
verse side; on the other the
reverse side appears in plain
gold figures, neither needing
lining. The name implies a
). very expensive article, which
II IS not, the high tone being
0 ly carried out in appear
ance, Many goods get high
sounding title, which, on in
spectlon, prove very ordina
~ and often only ordinary.
Not SO these. And yet they
are only cotton plush, at 81 ]
eehts per yard. For a din
ing room or chamber window
Count it up:
i pole olas or ot Velvet Tapestry 1t 37}6c $2.2l
osh WIN enss, brackets and rings
lpair n, snony, walnut or mahogany. 81
nat ppIass chains. Il
'fass hooAs. -. .s... /
| 9Th qnd m $32
~ nd Market. Upholste,ing Department
Daily Republican., 1884-12-23

The place to purchase your holida
presents Is at Baynard's.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-23
AT
I. B. SHARPS.

b. OHANl ~.
FOURTH AsDMARKET sTs-
For those who hav e not
mpleted their lists Of Holi
! purchases we have just
Eeiyed an elegant assort-
ent Of French plate, bevel-
edge Mirrors,set in plush
d framed in styles sol
bsely resembling e a |
|orze and hammered silver
at a near inspection would
necessary to detect the
ference. They present a
very handsome appearance,
|e in three sizes, much re-
iced in price from any
mer Offering:
II inches square, SI.5o
pm $3.50.
II inches square, $3.50
pm $3.50.
al inches square, 81 from
VIM. B. SHARP,
and Market. Notion DeDartmeDt
A Russian Circular, made
silk damasse, Ottoman and
ockinettes, plain and trim
led with fur, suits more peo.
e for a long, loose-ftting
arment than any other we
now of. They look well,
Re warm, comfortable and
asily managed The pat
ens are unusually handsome
nd stylish, being just
he thing tor those who do
lot like a long, tight fitting
karment.
In silk damasse S25 to
b5o.
In Ottomans and stocki.
bette Slo to S25.
WIN. b. SHARP,
tn and Market. Coat Department
For Fancy Articles oul
upholstery Room shows
many desirable things. Ir
making Bureau and Table
Hcarfs and Covers, Mantel
praperies and Lambrequins
you will need SilkTapestries
Pushes, (silk and cotton)
|Satine du Chen and Felts
I'VE show them in all the
best colors - old gold
bronzes, olives and garnets
One trims the other, as you
desire, and we have the plush
balls, rings, pendants ane
Spikes, with silk plush ano
chenille cords and interwov
en- gold velours as ornamen
tatlons. Silk and worstet
irlnges in all the shades t.
match the goods are iron
i2a cents to SO cents pc
yard.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-23

Yerger, Fourth and Shipley. received
to. day large lot of plush frames for
cabinets, which can be bought at any
price. Call and see them to-day.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-23

Burke s. Ksllum's Coal is the best
Daily Republican., 1884-12-23

AsOre Throat or Cough, II suffered
to progress, often result In All incurable lung
trouble. Browns Bronchial Troches gives
instant relief.