davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-03-13
Large stock of Diamond Dyes, largest in
WILH1TE & WILHITE.


the city. All shades and all colors, 10
cents per package.
WILH1TE & WILHrrE.
Any druggist will tell you what he knows
about the merit of Shriner's Indian Yer
mifuge the popular remedy. For sale oy
Wilhite & White.
Just received case of beautiful Prints,
suitable for early Spring. e. I. Jones e. Co.
If you want good N. O. syrup go to G. F..
Jones g. Co. All grades at bottom prices.
We are prepared to sell you Lamps from
20 cents to Fifteen Dollars Before buying
give US call.
W1Ln1rs & W1LnITE.
we keep everything that is kept in
hrst.clas Drug Store, and do not propose
to be undersold Give us call and see
for yourselves.
W1L1IrE 4 W1LHlTE.
Gas- Mr.. ]. J. Dodd has new Planning
Mill in operation at the Blue Ridge Yard,
where you can have your Lumber dressed
at shortest notice. Givehim call. Cheap
for cash. %
Flour! Flour All grades and every bar
rel guaranteed sound or money refunded.
T.. +. JONES d. GO.
W1LH1FE's EYE WATER is q sure cure for
sore and inflamed eyes, partial blindness,
&c. If you have not used it, ask your
neighbor about it. 1t is guaranteed to give
relief, and if it does not come back and get
your money or try another bottle free.
For cash you can buy Dry Goods, Boots,
Shoes Hats and Groceries Of every dcscrip-
ton at the lowest living prices at c. F..
Jones & Cos.
The best preparation in the market for
cleansing, preserving and beautifying the
teeth, hardening the gums and imparting q
delicious odor to the breath, is Johnstone's
Odontinc. Warranted not only to be harm
less but the best Tooth Powder that can be
used. For sale only by White & White.
The best Cologne at 1Vilhite & Willitc's.
Tappan's Sweet Bye-and-Bye,' the best
CSC Cologne, for sale only by
WILIITE & WII.nlTE.
Better than Ever.-Large arrivals
OF Buggies Of all styles just received, select
ed by me in person while in Cincinnati.
Be sure to call on me when you want to
buy. Those owing for Buggies and Sewing
Machines will please remember when their
notes fall due. q. A. REED.
You can find the best tobaccos for the
least money at G. F. Jones 4; Co.'s.
After long Mercury and Potash treat
ment, found myself cripple from Mer-
curiai rheumatism. Tried Hot Springs
two years without relief and was finally
cured sound and well by the use of Swift's
Specific IS. S. 81 CITAs. BERG,
Hot Springs, Ark.
All scientists know the proneness of i'll
sects to deposit their eggs in decayed fruit:
What creates worms in the human body !?
Think of this and give Shriner's Indian
Vcrmifuge occasionally to your children.
For sale by Wilhite & Wilhite.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-03-13

Flour! Flour All grades and every bar
rel guaranteed sound or money refunded.
c.. +. JONES g. Co.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-03-13

@ A. w. Todd has fine lot of low
country shingles, which he is selling cheap
for cash. If you need any call ON him and
get his prices. %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-03-13

~
good cigars. T., -
Next weeks paper will be the last one Is
sued from cur present quarters. After that
time we can be found in our new building
on Whitner street, opposite the County Au-
ditor's Office.
Mr.. Edward e. Bomar has assumed the
editorial chair of the spartanburg Herald.
We extend him the right hand of fellow
ship, and trust he will find journalism both
pleasant and profitable.
Married, at the residence of Mr.. Ms.
). Strickland, on Monday, 3rd inst, by Rev.
3 L. W. Tribble. Capt ". M. Fulks, OF Car
J. roll County, Va, and Miss Artie Arm
strong, Of this County.
The Anderson Dramatic Club will pre-
sent that popular play, "Esmeralda," in
the Masonic Hall on Friday evening, 2lst
inst. It is an interesting play, and those
who attend will not regret it.
Remember, when you bring an announce
ment Of candidate for Office for insertion
in this paper, you have to plank up i've
{ dollars in advance. This is our rule, and
no deviation is made from 1t.
We notice with pleasure that our young
friend Jas. T.. McGill has been promoted as
assistant editor of the Hartwell Sun. Jim
!. is clever, worthy boy, and will doubtless
make his mark in the newspaper profess
ion.
Mr.. Columbus Wardlaw and wife leave
Anderson to-day for Jefferson, Ga, where
they will in future reside. They have the
best wishes Of host of friends in this city
for their happiness and prosperity in their
new home.
We are authorized to state that all per-
sons who have failed to pay their city
taxes can do so with the penalty added un-
til and on the Goth inst, after which time
executions will be Issued to enforce the col
lection according to law.
The attention Of our readers is directed
to the spectacle advertisement of Mr.. J. A.
Daniels. This is the last time it will ap-
near. and we advise you to cut it out and
mt it in some convenient place, then you
can always test your eye sight and tell
when ron need pair Of spectacles. Mr..
Daniels is sole agent in this city for Kings
spectacles.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-03-13
Report of the Citizens Relief Committee
for Cyclone Sufferers.
CRY OF ANDERSON, S. c.,

March II, 1854.
The Committee appointed by the citizens
beg leave to report:
Contributions receivcd........ ........$632 05
Appropriations as follows:
To ]. L. ant...................$250 90
Miss Anna Wilcox and
sister. ............. 167 Us
r. w. Todd......... ......... 1876 90
Andy Major, colored.... Is 90
Ranse Adams, colored... 15 90
Monroe Keys............... 90 90
F. Robinson. 10 90
Burial expenses of John
Brooks. .......... Is 90
Miss N. Brooks ......... 5 O0-$632 05
Balance subscribed, but not COL
lected....... ......... .................. SIG 90
An application for relief from the Color
ed Methodist Church being received, it was
resolved that we do not feel authorized,
under the resolution of the citizens, to ap-
propriate any funds to this cause, but we
heartily recommend the applicants to the
private charities of our citizens.
Respectfully submitted,
d. S. MAXWELL,
G. +. ToLLY,
T. P. BELL,
JOHN w. DANIELS,
A. S. STEPHENS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-03-13
WILIIITE 4 WILHlTE.

Ms- Mr.. J. J. Dodd has q new Planning
Mill in operation at the Blue Ridge Yard,
where you can have your Lumbor dressed
at shortest notice. Give him call. Cheap
for cash. -
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-01-28
Our First Citizen,
Globe.Democrat,

General Grant must feel amply re-
paid for all the suffering his recent ac-
cident has caused him by reading OF
the general interest and sympathy
which it has excited throughout the
country. The old hero is easily first of
all living American citizens in the
hearts of the people. Not all the mis-
representation and distraction of poll
tical enemies has ever shaken the pop
ular faith in his integrity and his
greatness. or dulled the popular sense
of gratitude to him for his patriotic
and splendid services.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-01-28

"daily" mail comes only three times a
week.
Demonstrating is indulged in to a
great extent in somo portions of South
Carolina.
OF the $40 freeholders worth from
$1,000 to $40, 900, in Washington, l20
are women.
Birmingham, Ala, uses fifty thou
sand bushels more coal year than
New Orleans.
OF the population of Lebanon, Ore
gon, which is but twenty-five, eight
are bachelors.
Persons who Jump on moving trains
in Gainesville, Tex, are heavily fined
by the city authorities.
A war between the Mississippi river
steamers plying between St. Louis and
New Orleans has begun.
1t is rumored that a big mining strike
has been made about thirty miles
southeast of the Quijotoas.
Thousands of crows have invaded
the fields around San Felipe, Cal, fill
ing the air with their cawing.
The Kukluxers of Georgia, recently
sentenced, are now enjoying them
selves in the Auburn, N. T., prison.
A grape-grower in Florence, Los
Angeles, sold his Muscats at $50 per
ton. His vineyard yielded eight tons.
The Clalam Indians OF Clalam county,
Washington Territory, alone pay this
year $158.30 into the treasury of that
county.
I,I Of
evidently inclined to become civilized,
has subscribed for Bozeman, Mon
tana, paper.
There is woman near Friar's Point,
Miss, "a years old, who cooks for three
grandchildren and picks $50 pounds of
cotton per day.
A week ago the temperature in Los
Angeles, Cal, was 80 in the shade, and
open sea bathing was popular at Santa
Monica beach.
Statistics show that the quality of
paper of different kinds annually made
in the United Kingdom exceeds 350,-
600, 900 pounds.
An oyster-grower of Orange, Conn,
estimates that the recent storm caused
him 5000 loss by washing sand in
his oyster beds.
Roses, oleanders, geraniums, lilies,
etc, are blowing in the gardens at
Corpus Christi, Tex, with all the
freshness of spring.
Thirty eight children, between the
ages of IA and 16 years, who can neith-
or read nor write, are working in the
mills at Holyoke, Mass.
VI. -.
pretty warm part of the country, but
Overcoats are considered very good
things there this winter.
The inhabitants of The Dalles, in
Oregon, who desire to indulge in the
luxuries of butter, are compelled to
pay 45 cents "A pound for it.
The largest days collection ever
made by revenue officer in Tennes-
see was made at Nashville on Dec. 81 +,
1888, the amount being S77,7S1.26.
A professor in the Cornell, New
York, university has pet lynx which
he keeps chained in his yard. The
animal allows its master to fondle it.,
and purrs loudly when he takes it in
his hands.
The supreme court of Alabama has
decided that the inferior court of Grim
inal jurisdiction of Mobile is no court
at all. The court declares the act of
the legislature providing for it uncon-
T stitutional and void.
; Over two hundred deer have been
killed on Beaver river and its tribu-
taries, in New York, since August, and
it is said they are yet plenty and in
good condition. A few panthers also
: remain IN that vicinity.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-01-28

in total levies has been very small. In
1878, the state levy was $744 1O5; in
1883, as shown above, it was 1878, 1913.
1t IS conceded that our assessed valua-
tion is only about 40 per cent. of the
real value OF the property. If we put
it at its real value, the showing would
be about as follows:
Assessed prop rty. S501, 500, 900
Personal property exempt ....... 20,00O,0W
state property y................. 600 600
County property. y............... 500 600
School property. 5000, 90
Church property. y................. 3 100000
Grand total...............$53 $53S, ,000, @. 0
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1884-01-28

The increase in railroad mileage in
ten years is 2,03l.26 equal to ITO per
cent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-10
Dr. !. cOlLlS BRUHNE'S GU naaaINE


fnN oNt4tNAL md ONLY oANtiNN
Assls, e ls.as,,. ID ~ s,.a = es',.a snss y
ss<aIsN " t,lm md lssuses ~ essFT tssIars =
rfetsasira dsrate laeEolse NJ actsons uf1ia. ans
r,.-,, ,.s,,,i ~ 4 y -,
"a ~ ~. q Ccllls liloune ,als ANN u.l.ai 'ar. g.
= saniilll ~ ~ rI,rfsaaa - 81 ihr lnlf 1IaI
AMI vaiuasle rrssas rvrr dlrrurprui. W
cnLoRonYSE !, &c s',sss.as.ll saesu O. eaasps.
CrtLoRonYSg arts ikp shaluiln n|aff1rs and
/ = ne caly srrcihc In Chclcra fnd rysenicff
CuLoROnYNE c6rsiuaiiy cnt. sssss an .l,.sta
Epilcr-y, uysirtta. fslritstisr, mi Srasus.
cntoRenySE Z M oaly paiisiivs b Nsesais.s
Ehsa-aaisi, Cost. cancsr. rc'taache, Nsna1llls a.
rrou, svms. 4 Co. rhsrmse-usl,,i ca.mi.t.. n.,li
cal Halt Simit. January 81 ISL fa II. nsscar,rli
Esq. n Grcaf Rassril Strevi. nitonshafy. l.inlaa.
sar w s,afs ~. erPs.isn N 2, eseiA,a'a,-
cstern,ud usceine. ~ =. Jells nleupp's Calsfsfa-
aas sssnsd Or tissli 10 snly D l..e..sa vi aa
gsesiica whether hsiicf T. inPcfie nic c.unily
49,, 49, ,.,,.. ~, 49,, s,ss..i. - ~.
tery = ssy, are ncu rrlir q ne nalfc easass 1nl
isa .ss,s AZ ~ 49,. .sss
- i,tsltsus q the sziraqfanary cneacy e D. Gems
Spssnss Tramp. SSursi:,s ~ IA i,.-nsnr.
and grncral rriltvr that law rcrnIrd Under
bsse.., I'd ss2 S IN, seer, , an,
era itscf have witnessed ~ suf9fsiaay c1stfpt
Nd 80 iA.s coIii. rsoSue. fro, an, csa,i,i5sr
that q = desey ihc beet md t.o irem asenss efdut
% the pFofcesiau end ~ pnhsc. arr p
crnun that he snhsfitntiun 81 tnr alhct hau tuIs
RroWnc's B. snstaERsrn RsEAcs ~ r,rsa nm
/ raNr rur CnnwIsr ruEsCnlrNn avn rNfirNI
klfNs. We arr SIR. faithfully ruufs syaacs a Co.
Memh,rs % ihc fharm. Sogcty a Great Ariiian, h
i Exccllrncy the Nicrruy's Chemists.
/ cNUrIoN.-visc sur vs. Page wesS
stated that Dr. J. Ccli- uruune was. undcaariiy te
Inventive % Ch'orodync; that the story ei ne rlt
dant Fsecuaan "a. deliaeraieiy untr1s, watch. fs
/ 1aiy -. isgl
sold IN bottles a. 4. ftsd. g. ai 4. id and rs
each. None T. genuine without TIE words Dr. u Col,
| ~ Brownies Churnty ne "a the tcvvrnmcut stamp.
l Overwhelming mciicaf testimony accunuanics zach
/ hctilc.
1 Cauiion.-rrvarc % rirtcy and tmltarcns.
sole Manufacturc-i. r. DNvENPOUr. M Great
! Russcli street. niuumstury Lcnioii. iIIA SIN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-10
CIV HAcFARLANE~Co CO.

E4TET 7LGf-E
CIR F1r- ami -slisHn sE-secs- z1Elig a. r 7
Stairs
Tia t-.aa.-11'E and E1nnilliI LII, ~ Eli-l-li-
raaa E1r & Cas- EiTl-7nui zlIt -ahfIlau Flrzllt
rls q i.lEl1u Fiallarlsu-
-la spencer ElIa-l1llu- El-I-
ulliaiir1 rianrz1 nm Ellg-
Mll-iass- Tar G NIlsin- sl.z- AirlaIg-v-
Tia FIalln .fs.g ltIlEl C1uI-laaT- lIs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-10

Arrat - NftaeA MN y I e1frN1tterN
CssS tct1sf fsSxrt.se c,s ese.es viiAis ~ tsiit
Ect.ss * ne teeSe Eesrhs u tszsrf,rr ~i5 law
- - sr-slts9 - - ~ assS~ A-csft H. atSt tae-
vaNf ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-10

a eENr sRnrSsaea nsara 80 cnaeFNsrlnsrs.
49, q ySssss 49, ~ y Is, i,SS-.,s.s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-10

PHILADELPHIA Beard Of Underwriters.
A eRSfS &c tAs Hawaiian tslN~as,
~ NV y Z eNEWSS 4 90
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-10
Insnrancn Notice

FHNRS AGENr FcR ruE BRITISH Ter
c.s- MEt1e issErRaee Ce.rt-s Ati1,itstA e,s
-tcssrrt t-xr.cHses - ResIace thp naar~ ei u.
s-saer Se.uqre uc-est,E kaa rts ~ ~ ftettt. 80
= rrSrarr1 - tss.- Ne=cs a. ~ hssvst ratrss
va s1ccla, rrtreltsa y. tssssAa ~ st.ssyrs
rS sly Srras ~. I'VE Nss, iss. a.. tiu,isrs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-10
,nsnranr Nshn

BeSisa Beard 81 HaaeruriisFs.
A eRNrs fsr tAs ttswaits~ lslNsa.s
~ " {. RSkWkS u 81
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-17
Miver.i

A New York journal, which n times
has been apprchensiye that flooding the
country with standard silver dollars
might result in financial crisis, II not
absolute ruin, now takes moro hope
full view Of the situation. II appears
that standard silver dollars are not 80
dangerous 70 the ocuntFy's prosperity As
the Eastern organs Of capital At one
time thought they might become. The
capacity Of the country for receiving
these dollars has been under estimated.
They 60 South and West,
where they become quite useful
in settling small accounts. 1t is also
said that silver bullion is becoming
more scarce in the market. The con-
sumption OF silver in the arts and for
manufacturing purposes IL constantly
increasing, while the production IL "a
steadily diminishing. 1t is pretty well
known now that the silver scare Of ten
or twelve years ago was greatly assisted
by Munchausen reports Of the richness
and extent Of the Nevada silver mines
These mines are now Producing less sill
yer than ut any time. and the prospects
is that the yearly product will diminish
in the future. 1.-THE Government keeps
cool, the silver question will settle it.
self The moment there Is materia
rise in the market value Of silver bul.
lion, nations which have shown desire
to get rid Of their silver will change
their policy. San Francisco Call.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-17
The Ceur d'Aiene Placers.

g
Tho Occur d'Alene Sun OF the LIST
says; Two elean-ups were made on the
Porter and Henderson claim this week,
one on Wednesday and the other yes.
terday, which realized eighty four
ounces. Among the lot was Ave- ounce
nugget. Much OF the gold was quite
fine, while the coarse stutf was. quartzy
and necessitnted the mortar before
weighing. Reduced to coin, the yield
would make 1864. Twenty eight men
were employed Mt an outlay OF $C72,
which would leave n net yield for one
week. and light at that, at $500.
John Smith has gone and tied a knot
in my horses TAIL" complained Stock
yards man to a lawyer this morning.
"Now, what can do about it2" he de-
manded. "You can go aud unite it, Ia
conichlly replied the lawyer. ''and pay
me five dollars for legal advice. Elk.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-17

The New York Times gives expression
by every honest-thinkinG mind, irres-
pcctiye Of party, when 1t says: mo
party should be allowed to succeed with
\ candidate who has sought 10 derive,
personal gum from tho exercises Of u
high public trust. This IL u considera-
tion that should bc held higher than
party success
National Republican., 1884-04-16
Declines 10 bo Queon.

Miss Dolly Tucker has withdrawn her
name as queen for the consolidation Of the
fifth, sixth and seventh districts in the
Emancipation celebration to-day.
National Republican., 1884-04-16

day. A generation Of scholars is educated
once every six years. Stop the growth OF
illteracy, and evil is checked. The imme-
diate demands are for n sum suihcient TO
educate tho illiterate population. Private
donations for education in 1883 reached
S19,000000. Congress willingly grants
2O0OOO,OO0 acres to railroads and appropri-
ates 81 100000 for tho present river and har-
Dor bill Let it act equally liberal in i'm
proving the intellectual condition OF the peo-
ple. Tho method of tho grant is criticised.
Senators have contended that proceeds OF
public lands should bo given to education
rather than n direct appropriation. This
would give but few cents annually to each
illitt rate too small sum for present needs.
2. Aid should be given principally TO COM
mon schools. 3. Aid should be distributed to
the states on the basis of illiteracy, and
tho internal state distribution should
be on the basis of illiteracy in towns and
counties. If congress has the right to grant
the money il has the right to dictate the
manner of internal state distribution 4.
Appointments should be granted only to
states in which compulsory educational laws
exist. Congress cannot to-day directly im-
pose compulsory education, but by this means
IL can indirectly accomplish the same result.
Next TO constitutional amendment, exclud-
ing illiterate voters, no measure could be n
greater political boon than compulsory edu =
cation. This opportunity should not bo lost
The government may grant the money, but
without this provision there is no assurance
that the schools will bo occupied. On an
apportionmcnt of tl5,000O00 Alabama,
Georgia, North Carolina, Tennessee, and
Virginia would each receive the first year
over II 100000 1t is folly TO suppose that a
single southern state would fail to pass state
compulsory educational laws TO secure the
npportionments. Single statos would be
benefited, also tho nation, of whose li,5OO.OOO
school population 03gD,O00 arc enrolled as
scholars and only 5,743,00O daily attend
school. Since 1870 tho attendance of English
children has increased per cent. under COM
pulsory laws.
Other provisions Of q prospective bill we
described. The practical working details OF
this measure should not be difficult OF ar
rangement. A bureau of education already
exists, at whose head is one Of the most
competent and able public officers. Through
the bureau apportionmcnts could be made and
other business transacted without much ad-
dtiOnal expense to the nation.
Tho immediate result of this measure
would bo to apply over two-thirds of the ap-
preparations to primary education at the
south. The nation in this way would assist
in bearing u burden 1t has itself imposed.
Time will be required before practical results
can be expected. In generation the pres
ent illitcrate vote will have disappeared.
Now is the time to decide whether its place
will be supplied by ignorance or intelligence.
Wise legislation now may remove existing
evils-may provide against dangers in the
future, and secure to our ccuntry future peace
and continued prosperity.
National Republican., 1884-04-16
The Temperance Alliance.

READERS of the Century magazine should not
miss hearing Mr. Cable Interpretation of his own
areAtiOns
National Republican., 1884-04-16
He Laughed ConsumedIx.

READERS OF the Century magazine should not
miss hearing Mr. Cables Interpretation of his own
National Republican., 1884-04-16

The commissioners did not hold a session
yesterday, but simply discussed few mat
ters in private"
Judge Edmonds was sitting at his desk
when THE REPUBLICAN reporter entered,
and when asked if the commissioners would
hold session." replied negatively.
Gould l come in if you did?" asked the
reporter.
II should think that you could frame an
answer from your previous experience" re-
piled the judge with smile.
us there any news to-day, sir W
mot that know of, except that am
writing letter to congress but / don't sup
poso you want to see that" and tho Judge
laughed heartily ut his joke. He was kind
enough, however, to give the reporter his
views upon the subject he was writing on, and
hoped that The REPUBLICAN would champion
the cause Of the people in the matter.
National Republican., 1884-04-16

A large representation of tho ladies oi
Methodism of this city met at the Temple
hotel parlors yesterday afternoon to take de.
cided measures to complete the fund wanted
to establish a Zenana paper for tho women
of India. Mrs. La Fetra presided, Mrs
Huntley read the Scriptures and Mrs. An.
drews, the wife of the bishop, offered prayer
After tho purposes of the meeting were stated
it was decided to hold 'Methodist reunion
and missionary reception" at the Metropoli.
tan church the last of April, when Rev. Mr..
sites, just returned from twenty years
mission work in China, will give personal
"reminiscences, and Chinese curiosities viii
DO exhibited. Several nationalities will bt
represented in costume. Excellent music
will he afforded
National Republican., 1884-04-16

READERS of the Century magazine should not
miss hearing Mr.. Cables Interpretation OF his own
CTeAtiOns
National Republican., 1884-04-16
Grand Combination Assignee Sale

We have just bought the entire stock Of Dry Ker
Seventh through the assignee Mr. which, con-
junction with the stock lately purchased of John r. MITCHELL
upward Forty Thousand Dollars We SHALL these COM
bned stocks from the lately occupied by John MITCHELL o31
sana such sacrifice that will not many
entire stocks Sold Having bought the goods price that
give benefit to the Washington public take pride
ming them stock Of goods unved for quality
unusual standard of Low Price, that will stamp
Sale the kind before offered in this days
to sell must be quck hence this Suond partial
list of the goods be offered Magnificent Shaws CASH
French German and American Dress Goods Linens
Napkins Towels seetings Bnke-n fact everything usually
found in lirt-claSs Dry Goods House.
National Republican., 1884-04-16

To.MoRRow ladies' day Athletic Park-BuffalC
vs.. Washington ~ 4;2O y, N,