davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-22
THE CEUR D'ALEsE.

The press OF Lewiston, being identi-
1ed with the interests Of Northern Ida
ko. and in close proximity to the new
gold mines. il reasonably supposed and
asxopted rs the most impartial and un-
pyejudiccd authority on the merits Of
the Coeur dAlenr excitement. But the
papers Of Lewiston unite 10 tile prodnc-
ton OF repeated warnings 10 the people
~ the Territory against what they con-
olude from the cloarsss evidence To bean
insane and unwasrnnted excitement.
Scarcely number Of those papers comes
out without some very reasonable ac-
count Of the fraudulent and inconsistent
reports by which tho excitement Ii I'M
stigntosi Tho Lewiston Teller Of late
date winds up an editorial with these
undisputable rcmnrks;
"We dout say the mines are d complete
farce; bnt We do say that the farce is
much the grenter part OF the play, and
II M many 60 there as now seems quite
probable, We would not be all surprised
il tragedy did not constitute the after
piece Ut tho play. A few thousand de-
cafvcd and disappointed miners are h
hard class to manage when blood Is up,
and the men who have deceived them
within their grasp. The safety and se-
curity Of the men who lmye famed mp
tile present excitement will greatly de-
pend npon the developments Of the next
faw months, Enough may be shown to
save them, bur il will hereafter have 20
be developed.
This and various other articles filing
the editorial columns OF unbiased Idaho
journals fully subatantiate what has
repeatedly been urged through tho KEY
wrosr A great excitement has been
famed up by tho wind mills OF few
big stealing corporations, and, as con-
sequence, the opening season viii find
ia tho Coenr dsAlane camps q proai-
Rious army Of indignant prospectors;
UNLESS by some miraculous
development the country IL proven
10 he what it liz cracked up to be.
II viii be miraculous because, ~ yet, II
il an undispnted fact That there isn't
more than one or two developed claims
IN the country. And the fine cabinet
specimens that have tlred the hearts OF
nnsuspecting thousands will either find
their counterpart by sudden develop
nens, or their possessors will be COM
PEELED to suffer the the penalty Of the
irritant multitude OF revengeful miners
There Will undoubtedly be something
great in the Cnenr 4 AIene country next
spring. nnd the chances are TINT it will
10 n great crusade against monopoly;
n revolution in North Idaho
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-22
Democratic Central COMMITTEES.

The Democratic Central Committee
Of hiunas county will hold meeting at
the rssoms of T. G. Breariey { Co, ut
HALEY, at i o'clock Z. NJ, Thursday.
Msreh 81. for tho transaction of such
husiAess us n.ay como before it..
j NJ. BASFIELp.
Chairman.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-22

Tho woman stffrngists under the
leadership of Susan u. Anthony are out
on a political crusade III Washington,
and they button hole every staunch old
politician they can find, promising him
solid support for the presidency or
some other fat once II In return he will
assist the ladies'
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-22

Virginia, North Carolina and Tonnes
see are set down for the production of
2,4s2, 900 busells of speanut flour" in
1884. If Africa sent q curse to America
In slavery, it sent blessing in the
universally popular peanut.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-22

Representative Cassidy. Of Nevada.
made an argument before ihe Honse
Committee on Territories, on the sth
inst. i'll favor CT Ills Till Ia grant a Leg
islafise Commission for utah. IL is
hoped that She bill viii pass il there Is
any likelihood Of its settling tue polyga-
my question:.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-22

Republicans should bear in mind that
they must hold primary meeting ia this
precinct on April LIST, between the hours
81 aud II. NJ. for tho purpose Of elect
ing delegates two II The county con-
vention at Bellevue.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-22

Where are all tic coeur dAlene news
papers Nc ilaye heard 50 msteh about
Three were TO have been started in En-
gle city staeat March ISL, but we have
yfs"t'sstsd only TIE promise.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-22

Tho New York sun Inns practically
come ont for sunueiI fildeil. and Will
Iush him forward ~ n Presidential ean-
didate. II any man in the Democratic
and election 1t Is s. ] TiIllen.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-22

Fast mail service t. Omaha has been
assured hy arrangements Just completed
by the Postmaster General, Fourteen
hours tfme viii he nnined III Tho re,
oeipt Of Eastern mHif
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-22
Singers Sewing Machines.
Watches Repaired.

Parties residing in the vicinity Of
ketehum can leave their orders for
watch repairing, &C., with Billy Ste
yens, at Pinkham & Lewis store.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-22
T.E.CLOHECY eco.
BANKERS,
KETCnUM, IDAHO.


Transact general banking business
in all its branches.
Buy and sell Exchange on the leadTn.
cities ofthe United States.
Sell Exchange on the principal cities
Of Great Britain Ireland, Switzerland
France, Belgium, Holland, Norway.
Sweden, Denmark, Italy, Russia, Ger
many and Austria
Collections made with prompt resurnS
at lowest rates.
Certificates Of deposits issned payable
ON demand.
Accounts solicited.
CORRESPONDENCE;
San Francisco. ~. ~. Wclls, Fargo 4 Go.
SALT LAKE, +....,....S.
CHICAGO. ....... First National Dsnt
New York, Wells, Fargo & 90
f5-4-S31
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-22

4 second hand sewing Machine .svfc
ttr' ct lewis { Sons drug store.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-22

A fifty-cent fan makes as much wind
as a fifty dollar one.
The English language is fast becom-
ing the English slanguage.
ID is considered swell thing in Mich
igan to have the mumps.
II as is asserted, money talks, it must
be silver money. Silence is golden.
japanese soldiers carry fans. These
weapons nre probably used only in the
hottest Of the fight.
Why is the earth like q blackboard?
Because tho children of men multiply
on the face of it.
The bulk OF the travel on the N. P.
bound for the Occur d'Alene mines, is
from the East to Belknap. The rail-
road hands say that Rathdrum is being
so doomed" in the East rs to catch the
trade and travel. The wagon road from
that place to Eagle City is being pushed
ahead rapidly and will be completed in
a few weeks. Wagons can curry fair
loads in towards the mines as far Us the
road extends, and upon the completion
of the thorouhfare line of six horse
stages will make daily runs between the
main N. =. track and Eagle City. --Ex.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-22
Notice OF Meeting

Of the Territorial Democratic Central Conn
mitfee af idaho.
All members of the above named com
mittee IRE requested to meet Mt Boise
City, Idaho, on Saturday, the Goth day
Of April, 1884, Mt ten o'clock A. NJ, for
the purpose Of electing two delegates to
attend the National Democratic Conven-
ton to be held III Chicago, Illinois, on
July the sth, 1884. A full attendance is
requested,
JOHN uArI.EY
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1884-03-22
J. I. Morgan & Co.,
BANKERS,
Kctchum, idaho,

Transact General Bank business Buy and
Bell sterling Exchange. Buy and Sell Ex-
change on the Cities OF the United States.
Certificates Of Deposit issued Payable ON De-
mand.
Careful attention given to collections and Re-
mitances made on day of payment,
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14
- Making UD ="

Immense trouble is caused by people
taking the greatest of pains, upon SOM
little squabDle, to avoid making i
up Pride has good deal to answe
for, but in the lifelong strangement
which follow hard upon quarrel ,pride''
results are seen at their worst.
Everybody, even the most pacific, ar
sometimes reused to show the littl,
tempers, which cause little tiffs.
Bad temper, TOO, is sure to beget bat
temper, and a sharp word from one side
Of the house will raise sharp words OF
the other side.
But when the storm is over, nothing
Is easier than to shake hands and
make it up. A very little show of re-
greet will generally meet with the same
conciliatory attitude. And, just as ii
is child's work to dam upa river atiits
source, and beyond the powers OF a
giant to attempt the same feat when it
has broadened into great stream, SO
the " making up" business, 80 easy at
first, Ia impossible later on.
Young people ought to learn this les
sen early in life. The friend with whom
you quarrel to-day, and between you and
whom there then ensIes total silence
and separation, might, few years on,
be the very person who could, If he
chose, advance your interests.
live lived to be thousand years
old, we should have time to tiff and
squabble. AS it is, life is far too short
for work of this kind.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14
A Little OFF.

The Harrisburg Patriot Of Friday
contains q leng ny article in rAferenc,
to the announced Wilmington Harris
burg game yesterday, which was post
poned for the reason that the grounds
were not in fit condition to play on
That paper, in commenting on thu
condition OF the grounds, states that thu
grounds were all right, but that thu
Wilmington team were afraid to NEE
their OPPONENTS; consequently, wber
the sun appeared, made themselves
scarce, and az result the mrnager OF
the Harrisburg claimed the game, bu,
umpire Bradley would not 30 award it.
Manager Simmons was interviewed
this morning by akEPUBLlCANrepo
and when shown the article laughed
at the idea of his team being afraid to
meet the weakest of the Eastern League
clubs. He said his team was ready to
play, but, after visiting the grounds,
both h6 and Manager Sturgeon, to
gether with umpire Bradley, decided
that they were not fit to play on, and,
by mutual agreement, it was decided
not to play. Later in the afternoon the
leaders Ofthere respective mines met, when
the question was again discussed, and a
final decision not to play agreed upon,
when the Wilmington club left for
home. When the Harrisburg team get
in good trim, and learn to handle the
sphere with success, then it will be
time for them to claim that the coming
champions were afraid of them.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14

From the Smyrna Times.
f. M. Fowler has a six pence that
| was found one day last week by one of
th'. workman employed in digging
away the bank under the old beech tree
on which Jake Hamilton was hung.
This coin is over 90 years old.
The June dropping in the peach
orchards has already begun and very
soon now estimates of the coming crop
can be pretty accurately made, barring
of course damage from hail or wind
| storms that may visit this section.
On Saturday evening last Vim. II.
Carr had ~ his ice cream parlors, on
Market street, among his numerous
customers that evening woman over
60 years of age who had never till then
even seen ice cream. She is recent
emigrant, having only been in this
country two weeks,
Mr.. Morrison, of New Castle, who
has the contract for building the new
bridge that is to take the place of the
present structure known as long bridge
made contract with vessel captain
to deliver cargo OF stone at this point
but instead, this burly tar threw them
overheard and they now lie at the
bottom of Smyrna creek.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14
Save Something.

Save something, no matter how little
it may be always save something.
Never turn away your head from sma!l
savings they are the foundations OF
great ones. A penny is not much.
Many man would rather
throw away a penny than pick it up il
1t lay before him. Yet a penny day
is nearly four dollars year four dol
lars is the interest o f nearly one hun
dred dollars capital. Waste not,
want not" ~ an old saying; and he
who is extravagant enough to cast id y
away what can be made useful, though
it be but a tritle, may expect to soc the
day when that triie would be accept
able,
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14

DUBLIC SALE.
l. ThESPRlNG GARDEN FARM.
A RAKE CHANCE
For farmers, builders and mauufactJr- "A
trs. Over 800 acres OF land wit IN the EA
;ity limits Of New Castle, Delawar re, Will bu
Ia at the Jefferson House, New Castle, Della
ware, on
THURSDAY, JUNE 2eth, 1884,
2u'clock p. N.
This property is known Us tho Barton or
Hoodley furtn I: is most aivautageuusiy
situated for manufacturers or business men
il within fifteen minutes walk Of the rail.
road depot or to the steamboat landing. Said
property fro nts on the Delaware river, aud
il" Delaware Railroad runs through the cen
ire, dividing 1t into two convenient farms of
out 15O acres each, suitable for dairy grain
or grazing business, building or manufactu,
Z. This Tasker PIPE and lube Works, one
Of the Oldest and largest iron works in the
COUNTRY, ais. J. Il. Shaw's cotton mills,
Know les Wooen mills and the William Lea
:, rs large -four mills are all 90 the adj
ioning properties, giving employment to
600 people which makes this place ready
and home market for all tarm produce.
This whole valuable pr perty will be sold
1T a great bargain lnOhe or two parts. The
improvements are Il large brick mansion
"o'l-a. 44x44 feet. built solid. with walls feet
thlcK, IN g0Od repair; large frame barn, plen-
ty OI outUuilulnss, sthUloJ, cUrn-GriDs, not
houses ice-hOuses, etc.
N. h. Now Castle Is a thriving manufac-
turing city of 5000 inhabitants, on elaware
river, rs miles below Philadelphia, is well
supplied with gOOn chur h IS, stores, schools,
hotcis, oater and gas WORKS river and rail
road advantages. Manufacturers exempt
from city tax.
Any further information will be given by
calling on or addressing
ELMER W. CLARK,
New Castle, Del, p. . Box 70.
Terms Of sale made known on day of sale.
$4,000 can remain on said property if desir.
ed. l.. W. SrlDHANl & SON,
lots AuctiOneers.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14
UnObsefVant.

A sore trial to his wife is the uaob
servant husband. During his absence
throughout the livelong day the wife
has been busy, mind and hands, pre-
pairing some little surprise, some unex.
pected pleasure, to make his home more
attractive than ever. He enters, seem
ingly sees not what was done to please
him more than If he were q blind man,
and has nothing more TO say about il
than If he were dumb. Many loving
wife has borne in her heart an abiding
sorrow, day after day, from causes like
this! until In process of time, the fire
and enthusiasm of her original nature
has burnt out, and indifference spread
over the household.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14
CARPETS.

1t is our intention OF clos.
ling out as much of our car.
pet stock during the balance
OF this month as possible and
have made low prices on the
entire stock and not on one
particular portion. Carpets
are rot going to be any lower
this fall and the prices named
now will be fully Is per cent
lower than they Can be
bought at that time.
Body Brussels, 81, $l.lO
and 81 Is, from $l.l5, Sl:25
and $50,
Best makes Of Tapestry,
Soc. from 81.
Extra Tapestry, 75c. from
Sic.
Tapestry, Csc. from 75c.
Imperial Tapestry, 60c.
from zoe.
Velvets, $l.20 from $3.50.
Extra Super Ingrains, 75c.
from 90c.
Extra Super Ingrains, Csc.
from S5c.
Extra Super 1ngrains, 60c.
from 75c.
Cotton Chain Extra Super,
Sc. from Zoe.
All-Wool Super, SIC. from
Zoe.
Cotton and Wool Ingrains
| at low prices.
Best Extra Body Lino-|
leums, 81 from $l.25. |
Damask and Venetian
Stair and Entry Carpets at
equally reduced prices. |
3-ply Ingrains, S5c. from
Sl.2C.
Excellent Mattings at lSc.
would be cheap at Csc.
Such prices as these were
never known on this class of
goods and persons would dol
we'll to avail themselves OF
this grand opportunity, SIS it
is not likely to occur again.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14
The Two BIS.

The campaign will soon open, with
Blaine and Bayard In the ring for the
choice of the people, and on the morn.
ing of the 9th of November we will
know who is the choice. That need not
worry you, as you will want sash doors
and blinds all the same, and the place
to find them is at VIM. II. Persons,
where he has them by the thousand +,
and they are thoroughly seasoned, and
you can always see what you are
getting before you pay for them. He
has reduced the price Of his stock. Give
him call, as he always tries TO give
satisfaction, at his warerooms, No 42l
West Front street.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14
" Little htnges.o
"MiKhtY doors on little hippes

mighty doors on little hinges
ON with ease and smOothness swing.
so 1t Is from Werest trtes
Often great events will spring.
Little thoughtless words and actions
Hold \ pOw'r none can fortell;
They are but the tiny seedlets
From which later gr0wths will swell.
on some little word we utter
With unheeding, lreless lips;
on perform some tritiing action
That as swift from mem'ry slips,
TIL some after act, resulting
From the strong but secret D0wr
Hidden In that deed forgotten,
Como 10 view some future hour.
II that word wore one Of kindness,
II we did loving deed
All, we know from Christian sources
Only good results proceed
Just when some poor heart was sinking
Meath a load of grief and cure,
Maybe that kind word or action
Heavily whispers feem to bear.
II that word were cruelty spoken,
IL that deed wore mean and bad
Surely their results could only
Serve to make the angels sad.
Oh, by LIES most tritiing actions,
they are but kind and true
ny each soft word gently spoken--
How much good We each can do!
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14
A.C.YATES 500.
Ledger Building, Chestnut and Sixth Streets,
PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA

TDHILAD ELr'HlA. wIATlI NOTION ALL
& BALTIMORE RAlLROAh
JANUARY 7TH. 1894.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia and Intermediate sta.
tons, 640 100, 1890 a. III. $3.50, i.Co, 7.io,9,6t
D. IN.
Philadelphia, (expressl, 2, 2.45, $50, $50,
sis, 8. $50. ab7, 1907. II 80 q. H. r2.45, LA
SIT, 6.l0, e.3T, 6.45p. In.
New York 200. 245, $50, $40, 100, 1907,
H. o. IN. .I2.3s, Isl 1880 SIT, 6.37, d4o p.
For West Chester, via Lamokln, $40 and
s.lb a. m. ; 2.30 and 4Gu p, N.
Baltimore and intermediate stations. LOB,
Baltimore and Bay Line, 7.0op.n.
Baltimore and Washington, La, 4.43, sos,
1905 a. m. / 90, FILL, sos, 100, l.Oy p. IN. ;
Baltimore emily, LOS q. m. 1927 and p. II.
New Castle 6ls, 9.ob a. m. LIS, 400, 400
and 6.25 p. IN.
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations, 800
=. m, and ID p. m.
Wyoming and way stations, s.25 p.m
Express for Harrington, 400 p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Philadelphia and intermediate stations
$40 a. IN. IL. 90 IN. ; $50, I40, sos D. IN.
Philadelphia and New York, 200, 246 q.
N. 5.l7, 6.37, 6.4s p. m.
For West Chester. via Lamokin, $40 a. N
and $50 p. m
Baltimore and Washington, 1.42, 4.43, sos,
1905 a. m. ; ll.09 p. NJ. Baltimore, LOS a. IN.
For further Information passengers are re.
ferrsd to the timetables posted at the Sta
tons.
Trains marked ~ are limited express
upon which extra fare tschargcd.
L. PUfH, J. X. WOOD,
General Man&xer. General Passenger AgeD
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14
HALL S
HAIR REVIEWER

RAJ Mrs. lIrNsErERY, 3H Franklin Are
GfODfiyh, ", L., after IL revere attack of Ery
lpclas IN tire head, found her lpir-nlrtad
ray falling nN 50 rapidly TINT shc soon hccnm
lultr bald. On" hutll" Of HANS HAZE EE
VIEWER brought it back Ms soft, brown AN
llck as when she was gin.
R6- Mr.. KEsLING, an Old farmer, near Va,
d'n, Md., had scarcely any hair left, and villa
tie there WAS Of it had become nearly white
me bottle Of HALLS HAIR HENEwEH stoppc,
falling out, and gave him Il thcl, luxurian
cad Of hair, AS brown and fresh as he ever had
Rg- Mrs. A. y. WALL, GreenfeId, Cheshire
hg., writes 81 have found the greatest ben
VT from the use Of IiALL's HAIR REVIEWER, !
aving restored my hHir, which WAS rapiy fail
~ of, and returned its origina! color.'
FO' DIR. EMIL SEIp, Dctron, Men,, ccrtific
nat STALLS HAIR KENEwER il excellent It.
air growing, and gives back the natural colo
faded AID gray hair"
M" Mrs. s. +. ELLIOTT. GcnrHc, ". Va.
avs; "Onc botIl' Of HALLS HAIR RENEwEI
STORED my hair to it's naturIi, youthful color
No injurious substances enter into tht
imposition OF HALLS HAIR EENENER
nd it is not a dye. Its vegetable in@rc
tents render il in The highest decree bcnc
acial to the scalp as q preventive of dis
Ease. It's effects are natural and lasting
end it does not make the hair dry an,
trashy, like the SO-callcu rcstOrativcs com
pounded with alcohol.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14

NOR SALE-ONE TURNING LATHE, ]
= spoke lathe, l hydraulic press,l upright
auger, l rotary plane, and iointer, thrOater,
/ facer, rim cornerer, small circular saws,
emery stones, etc., with pulleys, hangers,
betting, ETC., all complete. Also several
thou,and unfnit he'd sp0kes and rims. This
mach merry is in tirst-class condition, being
nearly new. Address ED WIN BANKS, or
call ut 62s West Fourth street, city. Jll-3ts
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14

rNUR SALE-A VALUABLE FARM OF
As acre. on Concord Pike, near Brandy
Wine summit, miles from Wilmington
Land nighly improved. Good buildings,
spring house, etc. Price moderate and terms
easy Inquire Of GEO. X. TUWNSE EN- L, sl4
Market street. jl3-6t
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14
PUBLIC SALES.
EXECUrOR'S PUBLIC SALE

Id PUBLIC SALE
A THREE-SrORY AND ATTIC DWELL
| ING,
No 70s We street. Wilmington, Della
| ware,
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, INCLUDING
| Old china, ETC..
| AND $4,000 WILMINGTON CITY
LOANS,
All to BIO positively sold on the premises, No
7O3 West street,
ON THURSDAY,J UNEl9, 1881,
1Commencing with the furniture att p. m.
sharp, consisting of bedding, chairs, tables
bureaus, washStands. carpets, shades, retrig
orator, Kitchen utensils contents of cellar
and gurret some valuable old china and
silv'r. violin. galvanic battery. and the
usual houschol' goods pertaining to u we'll
kept home.
II well known and valuable three st DRY
and attic dwelling, No. 7 8 West street,
with steep single roof, / rooms and bath
room two &C lars, hot and cold water, water
closet with convenience and altogether o
comfortable dwelling and centrally located
property, adjoining the valuable residences
of George W. bush and Francis N Buck.
l>pl hbOut 70 1ect TOht ana iGh 1cet deep,
with wide alley entrance and fine lawn In
the rear with valuable rruit trees and will
be sold ut p. IN. sharp.
The Wilmington City Loans Immediately
following the sale Of dwelling, consisting Of
t2,5D4 due April ], 1885, and accrued interest
from April ], 1881 IL 900 due July |, 1888,
and accrued interest from January l, 1884
u 900 due July !, 1888, and .ccrued interest
from January l. 1854: $500 due March ].
ls9l,anh ACQUIRED interest from March /, 1854,
all with 6 per cent. interest. payable semi
annually. The furniture sale to be continu
cd thereafter unit all is sold.
Teams OF SALE.-For the dwelling, $4,000
may remain on mortgage at LEGAL interest
tor one to three years from day OF sale
properly secured by fire insurance balance
ODG-half cash and the other half in approx
ed note at three months with interest from
the day of sale 800 Of the cash to be paid
as forfeit money VIII n struck OF. Posses,
sion upon settlement lakes for 1854 tobe
paid by the purchaser.
For the Wilmington City Loans, cash
FOR the household goods all to be removed
promptly cash.
j 4. HEALD,
Executor Of the estate of Marshall Phillips,
deceased.
Central Exchange, Seventh and Market
streets. jl0-l2,A, T,lS
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14

b p,aRDERs AT No: i 1a2
D,- !, -s ~" also table boarder,.
bshel OF un'' lny-l5.lm
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14

e. ,o y horses and drive. M um
I, t. So ,st', u" apply to MRS 5, T ,.t
k Dv" rastle load. ll3-2td'lt"4
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14

!, noaRDERs. PLEASANT 5 AMI
E'-n''.. ,nn,yni.aed rooms,w!th pood
,ccolnu odatlons, n'' ii2.3ti
|Es,hins ton street. f-'
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14

1NH & CHEAPEST AND BEST PLACE
l. to have your )ocksmithing ana DELL"
hanging done is at W, H. HARrLJVE'S,
practical gun and locksmith. No. 205 East
Third street. Particular attention to sharp.
eniDg lawn-mowefs, saws, scissors, etc.
mayl+3m