davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-04
TUE EDMuNDs BOOM

sat down on a dozen hard chairs in the
narrow headquarters of the Vermont del
egation at the Palmer this afternoon.
The gathering was a strong one-a good
deal stronger than Edmunds' vote.
George +. Hoar, Iworn-faced and acidu-
lous, sat ON the edge of a chair, and
George William Curtis, with his craving
side-Whiskers and mobile face, filled his
comfortably. Horace White was there
looking ten years older for the last trOub-
lous year of panic in Northern Pacific,
and so was Carl Schurz, with weazen
face and square red beard which no years
seem to whiten.
There were others, among them ROOse-
welt and John d. Long. The Edmunds
group included more men equal to the
work Of nominating a man on platform,
and fewer men capable of getting votes
for him on the floor than any other group
here. The ''claim" of the Edmunds boom
is for so votes-its real strength seems
about 60, and its workers have failed so
far in acquiring votes or in impressing
this floating, rushing throng with the first
article of Edmunds' creed-that Blaine
can't carry New York.
The usual crank has turned up, At the
last convention his name was Guiteau.
The crank Of to-day is a William S Froth-
ingham, of Boston. He says he has been
promised 100000 in aid Of his candidacy
by merchant, and he has been hard at
work all day canyassing for votes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-04

IPegfstsrsf az tke Post 0sIes - SGSSaH0A az
sseoaf CEass HEH Aattsr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-04

DARTIES visiting New York may obtain
Il first class board in house centrally loca.
ted; rooms, double and single, Handsomely
furnished with every home comfort, and al.
tendance at reasonable rates. Correspondents
solicited. MRS. A. NJ. CUNNINGHAM, III
West 18th ST., near Broadway, New York city
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-04
THE ARTHUR MEN WE'RE RELYING

upon the assistance of some of the Ed
munds men ON the second ballot, and it
was said by them that nearly all Of the
Massachusetts delegation would vote
for Arthur if the nomination of Blaine
should appear to be imminent. 1--WE
know all about that" said Blaine man,
and we want to keep Edmunds in the field
as long as possible" On the other hand,
the Edmunds men generally declared
that it was their intention to stand by
their candidate to the last, and that they
had been encouraged by reinforcements.
Senator Aldrich who is regarded as con-
trolling force in the politics Of his State,
said that while the eight votes of Rhode
Island would be cast for Edmunds on the
cast for Arthur. Blaine could get none of
Thorn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-04
For Rrnt.
Lnpt anu Enllmi1

I OST, on Sunday last between Bona.
~ venture and Tih!uInldierbolt, gold mono.
bringing the same to A. Il. ALTMAY &
CO., 135 Broughton street, win be suitably
rewarded.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-04
Pishcotoqua House, Lake Geneva. WIZ

ONLY two hours from Chicago. This house
" is the largest and only first-class hotel on
the lake patronized by the best of the travelling
public, and is noted for the excellence of its
cuisine. Special terms will be given families
and to all those remaining a week or longer.
Write for particulars and that rooms may be
reserved. Open June to October.
CHARLES NJ. HILL, Manager
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-04
Rates Reduced to So Per Day.
HENRY CLAIR, Lessee.

CEA VIEW HOUSE, Savin Rock, West
- Haven, CT. To those who know this ia
vorite resort description is unnecessary, and
to strangers we can only say visit TO the
place will convince them of its superior at
fractions for health, comfort and recreation.
Permanent or transient guests will find the
new management equal to all their require
ments. The Hotel is now open, and its former
and new patronage respectfully solicited.
SOUTHWICK q Co, ProprletOrs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-04
AIlegh many Springs, Va.
The Metropolitan Hotel,
BROADWAY AND PRINCE STREETS,
NEW YORK.

EIRST- CLASS in all lis appointments and
II unsurpassed by any hotel in the city.
Is especially inviting to business men visit
ing city with their families.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-04
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 4. 1884.

.TH1TAKER sTREET. sAvANNAH. e..
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-04

A Boston man is having 500 kennel
built for his dog. Strange to say, he is
not bank cashier, but foprodisn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-04
poaroime.

DOARDING.-Pleasa south rooms. with
ID board; convenient to the business part of
the city. 1863 York street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-04

MONEY TO LOAN.-A place wbero -
Part; can 9Gsaln loan on personal propeIy V0
an9 those wishing to buy such articles EVERY
cal on me. Cash paid for old Gold. Silva uld
mntnated coin. Once private. bnsi,asae.r ana
1H9enna!. CLEMENT sAUssY, B roSssSS con- ?:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-04

sSs 90 up pG TO- we only sas ssi
can Justly the be pubic knew we and Gents
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-04

THE MORS1SG NEWS every DAY IN the IN
year (by mail OF carrier .-;... a.. ~ y"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-04
GARFIELp's OLD DISTRICT.

Mr.. Lampson is a tall, broad-shouldered
man with a flaming red beard and droop-
ing moustache. As the representative of
Garfield's district, he urged upon his
Ohio friends the Importance of indOrsing
Garfield's old friend and chief counsellor.
He was almost the only man who men,
toned Gartields name, outside Of the
Ohio delegation, except the vigorous enc
mics of dark horse candidates, who would
occasionally express the fervent hope that
there wOnld be no Garfield business this
year.
DELEGATION FROM TYPOGRAPHICAL
UNION NO. 6
of New York has arrived here for the pur-
pose OF presenting to the convention a
protest against any recognition Of White
law Reid in the granting of any patron
age to the New York Tribune. The pro-
test is based upon the allegation that Reid
broke written contract with the Union.
They demand that the T'ribuRe'S advocacy
of protection shall mean something more
and the combined trades unions of the
city are in harmony with them, and they
are supported solidly by the Knights of
Labor. A parade and mass meeting will
be held ON Monday. The delegates de-
clare they will boycott the Republican
candidate, no matter who he may be, if
their demands are not complied with.
They furnish a list of 105 trades unions
Of New York, which they say are support
ing them. Fifty thousand copies of their
paper, the BOycOtter, will be distributed
around the convention.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-04

BOARD can be obtained at the Park Place
ID Isle of Hope. Apply to MRS. G. /.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-04

Emnghamn, 5iug. win eOuyene a nr sp
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-04

aaEs S soypsn Tsg the Ps0O, or Surprise
g gsset 10 1t vas ac9s can refer 70
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-04

M O IN NJ, 70 N:-Liberal loans mo-
Jewelry, Pistols, Guns. seyyina " alehes
wearing Apparel, Mechanics Tools IshaceIh i
ETC., etc., at Licensed Pawnbroker H. iocks
congress street. x. MUHLBFRG. Muse, Isl
n B.-Highest prices paid for Old GoIa yer;
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-04

7" !" III = = ="
copies s cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-04

A SOCIETY PAPER says: Buttons are small
and unpretendlng this season." The truth OF
this assertion never strikes a man more forci-
bly, than when he endeavOrs to find the lost
collar batton.-B0st0a Post.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-04
zOantFa.

WANTED, six good walters ii Ocesn
House. Tvbee Wednesdav
Daily Republican., 1884-02-09
VENGEANCE.
Tho Pillory and the Cat- Fac Vic
TINS ana the Lash.

Six victims were humanized and
civilized at New Castle today by q
liberal application Of the whipping post
and pillory. There were six victims, all
Of them to be whipped, but only three
of them to stand In the pillory. The
candidates for the pillory were Ezekiel
Wright and William Morris, colored,
and George Little, alias George Viii.
son, the champion swimmer, white.
When the clock struck the hour of 10,
the prison yard gates flew open, and al
though the rain was falling in copious
torrents and the mud was ankle deep,
the yard soon filled up with motley
crowd of men and children; thank God
no women.
Wright and Purnell were the first
victims clamped down In the pillory
and bravely stood out their hour,
though the veins of the neck and hands
Excessively swollen denoted consider.
able pain and suffering. AS the clock
struck eleven they were promptly re-
leased, and Little was brought out and
put in the clamps. Being tall he suf-
fered more than the colored men who
preceded him, and his offense being an
aggravated one, he was subjected TO a
considerable amount of unfavorable
criticism. at twelve o'clock he was
removed and the Cat put in operation.
The first victim to wear the iron brace
let's and hug the post was Ezekiel
Wright, who had already stood his hour
in the pillory.
He confessed himself guilty of break
| ing into Leonard Heiss' clothing store.
He stood his twenty lashes well laid on
without flinching.
The next candidate to hug the post
was William Morris, a colored boy
about l6 years OF age, who bad stolen IA
watch. He squirmed considerably as
the Sheritt's " cat " raised tue white
furz and when the fifth and last lash
came down he looked up in the Sher-
ifs face and exclaimed good"
Benjamin James, who snatched a
pocket. book containing $50 from
Carrie b. Andrews in the market, twist.
ed himself into all kinds of shapes as
Sheriff Martin laid on his 90 lashes
with considerable of muscular vim.
Henry Wilmer, colored, for the lar
ceny of pair OF shoes was gwen ten
lashes.
Thomas Purnell, coloreL, of Apo
lquinimink, convicted for the larceny
Of carriage and horse belonging to
Samuel Townsend, had his back con
siderably welted by the time he had his
thirty well laid on lashes.
George Little alias Wilson, white,
was the last victim, and his back pre-
scented raw, tleshy aspect after the
Sheriff had laid on his Goth lash. Little
complimented the Sheriff by telling him
that that job was pretty well done"
a compliment the Sheriff acknowledged
with smile.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-09

Maxwell Il. Ocheltree, another Oae
Nilmington's oldest citizen, died at0i
IL O'Clock this morning,at bis a,4 les
dence No. 500 Delaware ayeDar
heart disease. Deceased was abOu!
years Of age and was born and rai%
Mil. Creek Hundred.
About fifteen years ago he re,i,Gas
ed farming and removed to tbs cF
where he has lived in priva,e il'e n
SINCE. He was u Democrat but .IR1
in his opinions, and was ~ eledG
the old tree soil ticket ia l~o, w
Martin Van Buren, was q cantdisi
the Presidency Oh that tichtL
iie has been ailing torsayera. HoS1
past, and his death was eXptttrddI|
time. He leaves q wife and thrrs4
His wife was n daughter OF 'a'
Joseph Lindsay, Of Mill Creek ~
tired. His tons are Joseph, Auf
and Samuel OCheltree, all Of "ho2i
well known in this city as p'0A4
business men.
He was an attendant at the Ca1
Presbyterian church, and vas Wy
respected by all who knew hiD"
Daily Republican., 1884-02-09

A sharp sneak thief called at TIA,
office of DR.. Negendank, at Ninth and
Washington streets, about noon yester
day, and when his summons was an.
swered lie asked for the doctor but was
informed that he was not in. He wa
then asked to leave his message on
slate, but the man replied that be desir.
ed TO write a note, wherelipon he wa.
shown into the office and left alone
Shortly afterwards it was noticed tina,
he had left, taking W til HIM ten tea.
spoons, two dessert spoons, butter
knife, three napkin rings and about S.
in money. The thief escaped with his
booty.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-09
Received DaInAXea.

Mr.. E. I. RICHTER, of this city, who
was elected from a passenger train a,
Claymont, afer paying for a ticket for
ThurloW, on the2Sth Of August last, the
particulars Of wLirh vas recently men
TONED in thee" columns, has been
awarded S25 rs damages. He threaten.
cd suit against the Company but they
settled with him as above stated. Mr..
RICHTER had paid for ticket for Thur.
low but through mistake of the ticket
agent he was given a ticket for Clay.
mont and upon his failing to get oft at
that station he was ii &c Ted.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-09
Dos

+. G. Collins, Of Cecil Co., Md, has
sold his trotting colt "Jim Brown" to II
gentleman of Tacony, Pa, for 500.
Joseph w. Woodrow of this city, is a
candidate for the Republican noInina.
ton for Coroner of New Castle County.
The annual ball of Division No. 2,
A. Q. H., took place last night in In
stitute Hall and was q creditable af-
fair.
Owing to the crowded condition of the
REPUBLICAN to-day, Almond q Co.'S.
change Of advertisement will appear on
Monday. 1t will pay you to read it.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-09
A Referee Trial,

Yesterday morning a cast wal
before referees in Squire N!ho'E
office in winch 4 man named ea
Wa, The pIamin, he having '1r
Diamond State Iron Company i"tl
wages due, Austin Harrington,
appeared for the defendants auN ~
thai the plaintiff forfeited L' "
by leaving the Company wl'Iou
ing two weeks notice, accoT"'is.
established rules of the firm, Aa
llberatuig on the evidence tue ~
rendered u verdict IN favor "I ,I'1
1ill for the full amount claImel
Daily Republican., 1884-02-09
Ul0 Officers Ne. elecred.

AT the afternoon session of the Levy
Court yesterday, an election Of officers
took place, when all the present Coun-
1y officers, under the jurisdiction of the
Levy Court, were reelected with one
exception, that being j. =. Armstrong,
a member of the Board of Trustees OF
the Poor fIom Christiana Hundred,
who declined reelection. Adolphus
Husbands was elected to fill the vacan.
cy. The various offices filled by the Levy
Court comprise the county treasurer,
collectors, Jail commissioners, Jail
physician, night watchmau, janitor,
and few minor offices.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-09
VIM, B. SHARP.
III Market St.,
Wuut Rfpullulus A1.Fcunru Auo nAaIlr
Wslt Rl,ulls'.' .r;,Fouau Aua nA,ur

nUBIIC SALE-rHE BSORIBER
will SOL on the premises known as TN
Lockbar farm, IN Mill Creek hundred, New
Castle County, Del. on the road leading
from Corner ketch To ThOmpsOn's Station
one.quarter mile from the former place. OF
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ~, 1854.
at II o'clock a, m, sharp,
head Of horses.
bay horse 10 years old, good worker and
driver bay horse rising years old, gentle
In all kinds Of harness. a good mover, and a
lady can drive him brown marc coming
) ears old, broken TO all kinds Of harness and
good driver bay mare coming years old
well broken and good stopper ; colt coming
yea y cid, good SIZE . head Of cattle, 7 OF
which are good milch COWS, worry the atten
too OF dairymen heiier one year Old
tull.olooded Alderney bull, coming two year,
old 9 Fhoa's, Of them boar Chester
white brood SOW with pig, good stock. A
choice lot VI chickens also turkeys.
FARMING INrLEMENIs
One 2-horsc farm wagon. nearly new 2
horse dump wagon, hay handy and wheels.
hay ladder, market deafb ,rn, IN good order ;
Germantown wagon, huggy,slctgh and bells
whealbdriOw, gTiadstoue, PennDck corn
shelter Champion mower and rsapG cOmbin-
ed. steel .touth ra.e, Silver and lenning fod.
der cnttcr, nearly nor horse power and
thfesher, Nanw exile gram fan, gIatn Grill
with phosphate attachment, Syracuse hill
side aud No. plOws, twin harrow, square
harrow, Casio cultlyatOr anu corn coyercr,
and many other articles TOO numerous u
mention.
HARNESS.
Stage harness, plOw harness, sinXie car
riage harness, double carriage harness. near
ly new. Hay by the ton, fodder by the bun
die, corn ana potatoes BY the buahel, and
vinegar by the barrel
HousElO.D Il. KITCHEN FURNITURE.
Beds, bedsteads, bureaus. looking glasses,
chairs carpets, washstands. TO let sofa, tables,
one Il feet extension table, blankets and
obes, ct. Niagara Cook. No. . and fixtures,
IarlUr stove. Dairy hNnres.--Churn. bans.
buckets. cream cans, tubs, eros ks, Jars, etc.
sausage cutt.rhnd stuiier scales and weights.
lot sugar cured hams and shoulders dried
beef Wheat In the ground
TERMS OF SALE
All sums Of so and under c ,sh al sums
over so, II credit Of ten months viii be gwen,
by the purchaser giving a banKabie} note
With approved endOrser, payable at the Ma.
.ional Bank Of Newark Del. If paid when
Tue 10 lnterert viii be charged III not paid
Hhcn due, Interest VIII be charge from day
II sale FRANKLIN tENNtCk.
StidhtIn Son, Auct!uneers. 3td-Nw.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-09

looSr'ScED From Third Ln,-,-
Tho Thief Act, "'''@l

Tho Th,er A.. EDITION.
al guilt can be shown 49,,
reasonable grou nd, or rrnla a I'h'n h
TO suspect the III, or that V 'Lo cls
committed GU account 0, th ey vii, i
character of the party, thers al !. D sns
ty for saying he may be ho"rI = s0'la
any magistrate for his go"J I' H,} 2vtt b
which would practically rid D,fls'ie,
mnnity of him. This wonI I ,ne co.,
part OF the preventive criminal 1I"i l. t
necessary for the protection "a :, ll's
munity from Offenders " VI 'le@l
MY opinion Is that the Az, %
bly,in 10 FAR as It undertake. " " a'sn.
the common law rule abon, :, TO 'ts'tf
Is, because Of the 9TH section , as
article Of the constitution a" an i o' ,lt Ii
ercise of Legislative power aan'Ia'da
Consequently, the indic,na"," V&
IN pursuance OF II, much h, H ",' ,''ed
The Chief Justice also rraA AN ,r s,t
from Judge Wootten concmrr "u opaa
above, after which Judge Hnn,s,,,,a a
livered his opinion. which vnS' d
The same as the other two, ~ '1t
William q. Whitelev Ia,
set aside the Sheriff s sale of , iinV,Nt
~ Of Joseph and George rr,,c cIo pIVis
at Newark, January %, On arc" " N.Y.
the pricenot being sufficiepttla.,, a '
realized only bein: 81. so '' "'0''s
The motion WAS resisted he po,,
Nields, Esq, but Mr.. Which, ,,".'S Sa
several witnesses 10 show ,b,t aa
worth al least $1,000. On the o, I, NV
Mr.. Nieids called a witness a .H W.
fed that under no circun,tarcn'" r . as
he give over $1,000 for II, A, ,I r''. wa
was IN a Very bad condition Ni
After hearing all the tpSti,oo,.
Court ordered the sale to he ,.t ,%,
Ga motion OF Henry c. Conrad E
for the defendant, with the r'",.a
William Z. Spruacne Esu t,1
plaintiff, the Judgment in The r %1
Sarah =. England vs.. John Davn
ST aside.
At ll.3O o'clock the jury in ii. a.
OF the State vs.. the Baltimore \ Dr.,
dolphla kailroal Company Ttrnr
covered with mud, from their v,t !,
Bringhurst's road, and after ls,,'
The evidence Of City Surveyor Eo'',4
we're briefly charged 10y the CHI h.
tlce aud retired.
They we're not absent more than "a
when they returned rS,
verdict against the Company.
Attorney General GRAY then fyr,,
notified the Court Of the death Of ITs
bradford, and presented the re.oons
uopted at the meeting Of the bard9
District OF Delaware, which ~,
ordered 10 be spread on the r,co,,I
HE Court. The Chief Justice a.oMs
II feeling and eloquent manner IN
deceased.
The attention Of the Court wa 4.
allied by Mr.. Spruance TO the ,y,
Ions passed NJ u bar meeting sonrny
.go IN reference to the death Of G,tr
B. Rodney, Esq, aud Chief .bu.s
io1legys and Judge Houston lotL ~
Tered lifting tributes 10 hs mtnw
The petition for "a new Iltvaie I'd
n Mil Creek Hundred near Rsyh
vine Springs, presented BY llh-
handler, Esq, Tor j. A Bailey ID
'thers, WAS granted and the i0IoTa
commissioners appointed 10 view I.
,remises:
James Morrow, Richard S. Fls
IT., Daniel Eastburn, Lewis Alusta
'ames Murphy.
Shortly after O'Clock Court adni
a until May.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-09
DEATHS.

F1SHER-On the It'll inst, Lydia b., daugh.
ter Of Ezekiel and Joanna Fisher, a the 23d
year of her sge.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
vited to attend the funeral, from the resi-
dence of her parents, No. sl3 Church street,
on Sunday afternoon, at 3 O'clsck. Funeral
services at Scott M. Z. church at 8 80 o'clock.
lnterment at Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery. blessed are the dead who die In
tho Lord"
Daily Republican., 1884-02-09
Church Notes.

Services at the Plymouth dr. .S.
usual tomorrow. As soon ~ "a
tracted meetings are over al Ay !;
Bethel churches, extra service, "a
held at the mission on TatnaI, a.
low Second Services cohu'nG
by Messrs Brown and Ross, I'D I'D
ncrs and otlers are invited 10 '"
Daily Republican., 1884-02-09

kets are entirely gone there
vet remains a few good ia
Blankets at $3.50 and 1887
per pair. They are good
value, and cut apart and
bound are nice for chlldren's
use.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-09

You can buy a gold or sll'R Rar,|
suit your pocket book AZ D''
Fifth and Market Streets
Daily Republican., 1884-02-09

Feeling assured that JUG, M Il
viii be the successful asplFan.'
Jndgeship, STAINS bury MurI .'yati,
l04 East Front street, ~ P'r
new brand Of cigars TO he Kny W,ls|
/" Judge Fisher brand. Liz w.
still be sold.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-09
sun DAY CRITIC.


FISH
Municipal Court "Sucker,.
SOUP:
Superior T,leRraphic Events.
GAME
Defunct Owl TRIMMED with Wales.
Hangs High.
NJ EATS:
Local Chops, + ltical Mistakes
Bon c,t-DoH IT Events.
COLD AEAI-:
Death Notices, Obituaries
RELISHES
Happenings, "a la Local Dramatic Drip
pings, Fashion Plates.
DESSERT.
Pertinent Inquiries, Opera House Talk
Basket Pickings.
WINE LIST
"Sherry '-Arouuh Tor News.
Stout Wilmington Advertisers.
" Bier"-Jccupants,
New Vessel in Port" Corkage cents
Daily Republican., 1884-02-09

Large and handsome a, Fib
butter dishes at Baynaiu "
Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-09

Not hard to get sniten rif,
seal ring at Baynaru -
Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-09

Fruit dishes, pickle CASTOR Rays
silver ware in profusion AZ ~
Fifth and Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-09

Not hard to get suiteu ,, W az
senl ring at Baynards D.
ket streets.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-09

Large and handsome ASST ma
butter dishes at BaynardS y -
Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-09

NOrICF-ALL PfKSDES HAVING
~ c!nirs against the undorsigned for
labor and material furnished on tho new
county buildipgs, known as The insane nsy-
lum and almshOus,, situated IN tbs Hare 4
Com N road, will preson, III. sane for settle
msnt On or before tn. ih'h inst
ty-2tt JOHNSON Il HYDE
Daily Republican., 1884-02-09

Large and handsome ~ a." III
butter dishes at Bayp"'"'
Market streets.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-09
WM. B. SHARP,
III Market street, while rebuilding at
Fourth ard Market

All we have left, four
pieces of Turkey Red Table
Damask are reduced to q
cents from a.; they will
soon 60. Seven pieces of
splendid German Loom Da-
mask which is regularly sold
at SI.per yard will move rap
idly at 75c. About s or 10
dozen extra large ! Barnsley
double Damask Napkins re-
duced nearly one-half, are
splendid value, and those
liking large napkins should
see them.
Daily Republican., 1884-02-09
( HILL

Intend making things lively and
interesting during the usually
dull month Of February. Shrewd
buyers of dry goods will find it
to be to their interest to visit our
store and examine our immense
stock and low prices. Having
secured for cash several special
bargains, we have placed them on
our counters at
Daily Republican., 1884-02-09


With or Curtains and
Door uangings we show
some remarkable bargains.
Two pieces elegant Silk Tur-
conan are reduced to $3.50
from Sc. One piece Turco-
man reduced to SI.25 from
s.. Two pieces side stripe
lurcoman in crimson and
gold, IS cents from SI.25.-
Two pieces side stripes, o.
cents from 81. Five pieces,
and all we will have of Per
sian Tapestries, at 30 cents,
in gold, garnet and olive
All we have Of walnut poles
with rings, brackets and
ends complete are 81, from
$3.50.