davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-12

NEW York, Nov. 1.-The Board
of Canvas GERS of Wayne county sent
out committees to several towns to
recOnvene the inspectors to correct
clerical errors In the returns. No
change is expected in the figures al
ready published.
The official vote of Ontario cannot
be ascertained until tomorrow, the
Board of Canvassers having ad-
journed until IL q. m.
The Monroe county Board of 6u-
pervisors met to-day - . board of
canvassers. A motion to canvass the
electoral votes first was lost The
point was raised and sustained by
the chairman that only towns whose
supervisors had the original certid-
Gates Of the returns, signed by the in
spectors of election, could be legally
canvassed. Only 7 out of IS super
visions had such certificates with
them. Three Of these towns were
canvassed and found all right. The
board then adjourned until to-mor-
row afternoon.
The Supervisors of Columbia coun-
ty adjourned until tomorrow.
The Queens county supervisors sent
back the returns of nine districts to
inspectors. In each case the inspec-
tors failed to give the total number of
votes cast. When the returns from
the First district of the First ward of
Long Island City were presented
counsel representing the Republican
State committee questioned their
validity, claiming they were not
signed by properly qualified lnspec-
tors. He said he had been told that
Hesny, chairman of the board of in
spectors, had left the polling place,
had received no ballots and had not
been present when they were counted,
and that another person had taken
his place and signed the returns
without being duly qualified.
Supervisor Mclaughlin suggested
that the objections Of counsel were
interfering with the work of the
work of the board and that the can
vass proceed. This course was
adopted and no further notice was
takea of counsel's objections. Coun-
sci also claimed that the vote of New
ton was in excess of the registry,
bat upon inspection of the registry
books it was discovered it was several
hundred less. It Is now almost Ger
tain there will be no change in the
figures as already published. showing
Cieveland's majority to be 1922. The
board reconvenes at 8 q. m. to~mOr'
row and expects to complete the can
vass of tho electoral vote before noon.
The chairman Of the Richmond
county BOARD of canvassers invited
the chalrmen Of the Republican an0
Democratic committees to witness thu
count, which was only interrupted
by offering four afldavits of men
who declared they voted for Butler
in Smithfield but believed their votes
were credited to Cleveland. Th(
/ board of canvassers took no notice O
| the af1davits.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-12
Cholera Notes.

MADRID, Nov. lion account Of
the continued existence of choleI& tE
France the Spanish government has
directed all persons arriving overland
from that country shall submit to
quarantine ten days at the Spanish
frontier.
BERLIN. Nov. 1.-THE imperial
board of health of Germany, Austria,
and Hungary are acting in concert in
an endeavor to adopt measures to
prevent cholera from securing en-
rance into either country.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-12
Taken Up.

Came to my range five years ago
last June, one buckskin horse, ut
that time about one year old, brand
ed l on left shoulder. The owner is
requested to prove property and take
him away. I. q. JACKSON,
Divide Greek. Silver Bow county.
IL IL sW2m
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-12

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Binetta, the
sensational three-year-old daughter
of Billet, whose wonderful p~erfoTnl-
ance at Louisville and LatoAia in
the fall, caused her to be regarded
a. the Miss Wo0dford of the western
turf, has been leased, 80 It, 10 statetl.
BY her owners, Bowen 4 Co., ami
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-12
Long-W MINDED, Stale, Foolish
and Unreasonable Bust
ness Articles.
Solid Chunks of journalistic
Genius in the Interests
Of Competition.
A Glimpse at Some OF the
Journalists West Of the
Missouri River.
It Beats Paris by Gaslight.
The Canine that Performs the.
Tin Can Act.
Why Competition Pitches In.
to Us.
Why Competition Pitches In
to Us.
Ready Made Clothing.

Such l0ng-winded, stale and glar-
ingly foolish and unreasonable ar
ticles as appeared in the daily papers
of this city last week in the interests
of competition are not the kind to
beat back such a column of lOW prices
as that which we present. The emf
nent journalist ~ who wrote the
last article took ample time in which
to do the job in q mastery manner,
but after days and nights Of patient
endeavor he decided that he could
not improve upon the model carved
out of the genius of bis senior brother
of an opposing sheet, and therefore
followed it as closely as the most &C.
complished plagiarist could desire,
There are no such eminent Journal
lists (?) "west of the Missouri river"
as some of which Butte can boast,
but should we ever have an "open-
ing" we will give them IN unreason-
able fee to spare US from the lash of
such burlesQue rs that which they in
flicted upon our brother under the
guise of friendship. ut was the Sc
verest cut of ALL" Advertising has
become cratic of late and there's no
telling what freak 1t may take next ;
possibly the banks will advertise
five-dollar gold pieces for two and a
half-but it is not probable. Some
of the small dealers seem to think
that their only show is to advertise
some one article very low to entice
patronage, and then utilize the op-
portunity. But that dog won't fight
In Butte, for we meet HIM with
prices that are
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-12
$500 Reward.

=, The Rochester Etock Growers Association Of
fers the above reward for the arrest and con.
viction o fany pergon or persons fond stealing.
slsu. htering or driving away any cattle. h0r 20
or other stock be .Onging to any member of this
association. JOHN WILLHAkT, President.
CHAs.A A. CLAYTON. Secretary. II Is swly
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-12

AUGUSTA, Me-, Nov. 1l.-Mr.
Blaine remains quietly at home. He
appears to be waiting, like everybody
else, and occupies himself about his
ordinary affairs and entertaining
friends when they call.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-12
UNIFORMLY LOW,

and in 8 short time he leaves as bur-
riedly as though . tin can ornaments
ed his tail. He did it no longer ago
than last week, when he 'wrapt" his
hotel drapery around him, not to lie
down to pleasant dreams. but-he
vamoosed.
This week we will offer some de-
sirable bargains in mems suits and
o~vercoats and the figures will be
more convincing than anything we
can write.
All OF our competitors pitch into
us. Have you ever thought soAy
they do? Because our prices are the
stumbling-blocks in the way of their
success. Now and then we make
such q newspaper feint as this at
them just for the fun of seeing them
dodge. You probably enjoy it, too,
for there's no malice upon our part.
Very respectfully,
SANDS 4 BOYCE.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-12

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 1.-the
slate is broken, and Maud s., Queen
Of the Turf, has made the fastest
time on record. Time: Quarter,
32i; hall, l:O4s /; three-quarters. 1887;
mile, 2:004.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-12
Blaine's Plurality In eennsylvania

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-THE
official returns from all counties in
the State except Sullivan, which is
estimated at $50 plurality tor Cleve-
land, give Blaine q plurality of go
563. The Republicans will have .
majority of II In the Senate and 81
in the House, a majority on joint
delegation will be 20 Republican and
eight Democrats, g. gain of four Re.
publicans.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-12

. Cat Watches Q Mouse"
NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-John Kelly
declares Tammany aldermen will
watch the count of the electoral vote
as q cat watches O mouse.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-11-12
DIED

PARsONS-At Wcodville, Y. T.. Friday. Nov:
Z, 1884, Ira Henry, eldest son Of VIM: =. and
Mary Parsons, aged IL yeaEs, months AND
u dlyS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-10
SUMMONS.

In the District Count of the Second Judicial Dis
trat Of tine Territory Of Idaho, i'll and FIR
the County of Alturas.
David Il. Ethel and John u. Van Schaick. partners
doing b siness under the firm naiuo and style
of Ethen i Van Sehaick, plant ifs,
James a. Nicholson and n G. Fletcher, defend
ants
The Pee pie of he United States in the TER tory
of Idaho, send Gre ting t. James A. NIcho on
and ~ {. fletcher. defenda nt-:
Yu are hereby required t appear in an action
brought against on Dy the ahoNed named plA Ii
tins N the District g. urt Of the Second Jud chi
District of the Territory Of Idaho, in and for Q
county of Alturas. aud to answer the complaint
filed therein, thin ten days exclusive 81 The
summors-f served within this eouI t.; or, #
served out Of this county, rut III this ii t il. t
with II twenty days; Other wise, within tcrty days
--or Judgment by detnut wll he ken against you
according to the rr yer OF said conpl siut.
The SAID action IL brought to recover judgment
against you t,r the sum OF sos 81 ionce tue Oh
accuu TOR lumber sold and delivered. and ion
$500 for VerifytnA and recording echanics lien
and 81 90 attorneys uad costs Of SUIT: also, fo
the foreclus of certain mechanics lien, tiled OF
Oct Jer atm, iesA OF that certHn building know
us the Nleholso and FIT her saloon. and the 10
upon which tbs snme is tdated, more i'll ly ep
! pears III pfIniiifs' compia 1t. ceit he'd cory o
| which is herewith SERVED.
| Ana you her by n 4 fed that if you fnil t
| appear and answer the sad complaint as show
Count for the RELIEF demanded in their complaint
Given under my hand ana the seal If the Eis
t'ict Court Of the Second Judicial district of tn
1errit rN OF Idaho. in and Or the cuutty Of Altu
ras his 10th Of Ap'll, in the year OF oar Lora on
thousand eight hundrfd and eIgDty-four.
[sEALI A. J.. RICHARDSON, Clerk.
BY Il. l.. RICHARDS, Deputy Clerk.
f. f. ENSIGN, Att rneS for Plaintiffs. al1t
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-10
Application FOR Il atent.
NOTICE NO 81


USrED STATES LAND OFFICE
HALEY. IDAHO,
April -, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the Atlanta Hi
Gold Mining and Milling Company, IN organi1t
ton incorporated under the laws OF the State OF
New York. by its attorney-in-fact, VIM. Hyndman
whose post lice sddr. as il HALEY. Altusas county
ldailo Territory, has made application Tor 3
United States Patent Tor the
LAST CHANCE LODE MINING CLAIM.
sitnate in the Middle Boise Mining District, Al
turns County, Idaho Territory, cousintiug ii
1888 linear rect of the lode, and surface ground
300 feet wide, being Lot No So and described IN
the field notes and plat of the official survey or
nile in this office. with imagine tic NHEiatIon at ~ de
Grees aud 10 minutes east, as follows; toluincnr
ing ut the discovery point and running thu nee 5
n degrees T.. TO feet To east end of clutm thence
S. IL degrees w. 100 feet t. corner No. J.; thtn &c
N IS degrees T.. 300 feet 10 corarr Nc. .. tle0rt
n. n degrees ". 6Se feet to corner No. -; Thence
S y degrees and sc minutes 5i' feet To corn'l
No. 1; thence :. Is degrees ". 2up feet t. corner
No. 81 thence ~ ~ degrees and 80 minutes y. 81
feet to corner No 6. thence D. II degrees l.. sf
feet to No, !. the place Of beginning ~'lrVo'
OF exterior boundaries n clam. CurtaIL.nS Oh
acres
From corner No 2, T. S. NJ NJ, Nc. / bear N. A.
degrees, 10 minutes and 30 SECONDS G, tJ,.it fee
distant.
Thc said mining claim being Of record IN q
office At the Recorder of said Ntniu& Die
utct. at Uail.y. III Aturts county, Idaho Terrific
~. The nearest known lu'Nfir0s Otth1 "a
Monarch. L = Lot 81. Hrd tine Gluuo. I. -, lot Al
direct that this notice ur published IA "a
nearest the said naming clam, tor the period (
sixty days.
a,2dGOt HOMER =. POUND, Et,tstr
WA. HYEDMAE, Attorney for Applicant.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-10

youNG N1pLE- AGED and OLD men ard all. who
need rdirtl SKILL AMI eApe renee. GO snlt TIE
oil Iura.e.n Physician at oare. His upini'
COS s net ing, and y save future misery and
anne. when iuco We lent to Visit II e city for
treatment uedi, ines can be solt vcrywitre by
exprs FREE frou ohs9rv on. II is SET evil
| deu. tnat physicsn WHO q YES his whole atten,
tim t class of dis ass It atrs -feat 81 l. and
ph s,rlYts throughout tns Gu tcS, knt wing nus,
f., oun My rec nd .tficul1 cass t. the OLD
IS Sp4 CiAIio1. by WHOM evely knew Gold
Ern'e l. ei. The Dot S AG* nd iHPf
| NlE\ CE make his ol .uiun Of ST p Nj i.iip
~ Those hc cnll one but the poc,o.
Co.sa til Il FREE and sa tedly Corh' Mt Al
GASES wi Ii h We taled IN "b aln n rel, et rs, :
! where especially sni,cit d TIE Doctor Wi
agree to forfeit $40 for est undeit h. Il, ntt
| cured. C Ii Or write Hours Dairy, iron =? Il.
! n' ly. j for the Sn ttri>t Guide to Health T.;
/ sINr FACE. Addr' IS as alb We.
/ ~ rD4 services the ell br ted Id German
| PHI, sician, l o. GIPARD. tt,la Str. sour hav"
b, II secnre 1T tAe I1EHit DIaPENS >Rf his
me spe islist or assesses OF men L univ r.
ats Known, and n reds are d,! avail NJ t4el'-
selves Of the opp rtun t of free consuAta1iu H.
persona ly or by et'ef, IN al | ns"fg's
D..,TAla's WONDERFUL, Gl.lNaSiN'iG0GiroE
per,rterertly prevents all ,nra'rr Losses from
ne syst.1l es h $, It en- ems tie M s.
a. cheek IN Wa te. !hviE.l T.. wtoi 81 =
lem a.d restores tno afflicted to Heath ana Hap
Til. rcoson so many cannot get cnred IF Seminal
wes&'ess loss # AHn: ool, -, Is owing TO =
ron ~ CT y aloe pHDSfA iORihiA wit NY.
PER f. HE N VII oh teqitres peculiar treat
Iucnt r. lib e'e lnviyur toy is the Only posi-
i've cur FKOSTAToEhHEi. with peculiar
| ,pcci,I treatment, used vt the LIsh Z plsren. ~
P.ire OF luVi gorlt 81 Case of SIX butiies SO
s .~- any address. covered securely from ooser
| on.
| 5 Jst p ,werfu, electric belts free t. p1tents.
| To prove tue Nouocr. III poN'r OF the lnViGor
ator,
- BOTTLE GIVEN SENT FREE
ColsuItat.ou fr ana private. Cail or address.
IL 3 (. D.SFEiSAKT,
400 Cisa"y Street San Francisco,
rrtvsts cntri'"e, 40 "a tSon str ct, four t'pck
n {; arr ~.r.tt h~aruy. Main entr nc
tar susA DIspeu ,ry urue stDIe. jairt
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-10
DISEASES OF NAN,

All applying to me VIII receive my honest opn
ion e. heir couplalnt--no experimenting. Will
ruar Htee II positive cure in every case und t.
take, or forfeit - .n0A Consultation III office by
letter FREE and strictly prlvate. Charges m der
ute Thorough examination, inc uding cheuic al
and micros, opic,l ansl> sis OF urine and advice,
50 20. Office hours 9 to Oily. to Z evenings:
sundays, 8 10 u only. Gail or address
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-10
Terms Of Subscription:
The Weekly Times

DAILY TIMES. and
uDs the articles relating Mills Smeters weather and
progress region which the DAILY Nis
sheet 2x36 price subscription only THREE DOLLARS
PER YEAR ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF per halfyeH Sent
by mai, postpaid, receipt Of prce.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-10

) ;tsr9 -TF,N wsntoa :ur The Lives of all the
=. l I. Pr Siisuts If tie |. : The !. re-
Th,[Ai Il est, nusoll.st, best book tY1I
- - .. : sod for less tlau twics our Ir.ye
Tie fastest selling cook i'll Aratriea. Hnn..uss
profits t. gents All Intelligent people w4nt It,
anyone csn IL ONE successful ageu' Terms
F:ss h.dLErT BOOK Co. Pouland,. Mai n-2
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-10

l. John l.. G, Smith Of Taley, Idaho, who made
Homestead pl ton 40. 3" for the W n
l.. = ana \. ". 4 :, f.. i nj s. T.. i n. W. 4
aud y. L. h ). ". 4, Sc. Is, n. IS Y It.,
DO hsr b. CIV. notice Of y n'e ton to co l:nnte
t, RI, NJ make in i proof t. est blish my cla n
t.. land .et. soriuel tat expect to
IT We my resi- l'nce AMI cul iv On lefo,e tae
Regist r Hnd Receiver. I Haley 'sho. on Juae
t, ~. 10y two oft { follow. ng witnesses:
F. J.. Irue " E tiirS, y. NJ. thnnaJy, and S.
b Milltr--ali OF 3 ley, Idaho.
JOuN l.. q. SMITH.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-10

;INS r. for the working class. Send 10 cents
sss for postage and We will mail you free,
fkBS VI royal, vaiu al t box OF s lap.t goods
~ " AAA' tAat Will pun sou in tae way ui making
more lIot "y IN few days than You n tnuul L
pcs 'oie at any business. Capitli not required.
We vii sttrt Auu. You can woTN all the time OF
III spare time only TIT work Is universally
aih ed t. butu srNrs. young and Old. You can
easily earn from ~ =, nts to 81 every eveniug
Tint slt Tso want ", rk may test he hu mess, We
make thls mp raIielcd Offer; II all who not
.tsi.Cd Il s,ud II L pay tnr the TT tuble OF
writing Us. tEl. particulars, directions, etc seut
tree. Fortunes VIII ee made by tlcse Who give
their wAo.e tine t. the work. Great success is
eUso.uffly sure. Don't dehy st-it now. Ad-
dress ciiasoN y Co. Portland. Maine. u22
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-10

It culates throughout United States and Canada TO
extent any paper published in the rapidly grow
NO Territory Of Idalo and it's circulation
Exceeds that of All Wood River Papers combined
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-10
DR.. A L L e n,
26l, Kearry Street. San Francisco, Cal.

U. hsve a VEGETABLE CoMrt uND t'e result
o. many Neurs OF SPECIAL practice ana h ri udy
| which md, nv soeCial advice HAS NEVER F,I-EI
/ or SUCCESS ia tho cure Of LOST MANHOOD, ROSA
q TORl.HtA. ETC. O3lf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-10
Application f0r Fatent.
UNITED STATES LAvp opTIcr,

HAILtT, II. no,
March - lsst.
Notice is hereby given that Daue Narrueton
ana Robert c. Chambers, by " H. " att. tnNlr at
t ,rney = in fact, whose pustuAre address rs
uaiey, Alturas county, Idaho Territory. have
made application for United States lLtrnt lor
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-10
HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE,

NIaving been surge l. IN charge Of two leading
hosp tals enables me to treat all private troubles
with excel Mt results, wish 1t distinctly under
stood that do no. claim TO perform impnssi hill
ties. to have miraculous or supernatural power.
| claim only to b. skiiitul and successful Physi-
elan and surgeon, THOROUGHLY informed in my
lulI
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-10

Notice Of the above apphcst on Will be published
in H. fbEs rtt 4 NJ fIail"y. Idaho. winch l
her Y desi .nate as the newspNp pub ished nj ar
est IL. lauu describe in sall ~ rilceton.
a9atd HOMER L.. POUND. Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-10
THE, EXPERT SPECIALIST,

= 4 ALLEN, IS Is WELL KNOWN Is REGU-
- LAR gradu ted Physician, "6ucated at Buw
doin college ana IniVcrs ty Of Michigan He has
devoted If TIM, TO- md is a nov lee ged to lie
the most expert Surgeon in is specially on the
PACIFIC COnst.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-10
Notice far Publication.

LAND OFFICE At HALEY. InAHo,
April %. 1884.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-10
THE
WOOD RIVER TIMES |

is THE
REPRESENTATIVE NEWSPAPER o. THE GREAT WOOD
RIVER MINING REGION
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-10-04

weary pain and ache they can re-
lieve. Why do they not do it?
Who else has a better right to do
it? | do not care how much
child may loves its mother, it is
not doing right to allow that
mother to work herself almost to
death, while it sits idly by read
ing, or primping to go out on the
street. Why cannot all try and
make mothers life as happy as they
can? Is there anything for our
good she ever refuses to do for
us? Why then, this careless pro-
lection and encouragement we of
fer her? Why is she pale and
weary; why SO ceaselcssly at
work. Many a noble woman has
lost her happiness and health by
overwork, when few moments Of
attention each day, from husband
or children, might have saved
her. Now, let men accord more
love to their wives, and realize
that they work hard, too. When
they are at their labors, weary or
complaining, let them think of
the wife or mother at home, ac-
lively at work to have them good
meals, and trying to make home
comfortable and happy. If they
just remember this, their tasks
will appear lessened and when
they 60 home, the toiling, striv-
ing woman will receive the praise
she deserves.--Grant Pttzer.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-10-04
A Seals Affection for Its
Y0ung.


An interesting incident, illustra-
ting the maternal affection Of the
animal for it's young, was brought
to notice during the visit of an ex-
cursion party to Anacapa Island,
says the Santa Barbara Press. A
young seal pup only few months
old was brought away from the
island. The little animal was
secured by rope around one OF
its fins, and tied within small
yawl belonging to the sloop.
Shortly before sailing a large seal
was noticed swimming around the
sloop anchored off the. cove where
the capture was made, uttering
loud barks, and at times bowling
piteously. No particular attention
was paid to the animal at the time,
or to the little captive, which at
times barked in response to the
old dams plant.
The boat sailed away, making
for Ventura shore. When off San
Buenaventura q calm in the wind
+.
decreased the speed Of the boat,
when large seal was noticed near
by. On reaching the wharf at San
Barbara, at two o'clock the next
morning, q seal was again discov-
cred swimming about the boat.
1t was not supposed that this was
the mother Of the captive, or, out
Of pity for its misery, the pup
would have been thrown over
board. To better secure the pup
until daylight, the rope was taken
from it's fin and it was soon tied
up in a jute-sack and let loose
upon the deck. Soon after com
ing to anchor, the seal responded
to it's mothers invitation by cast
ing itself overheard, oil tied up as
it was within sack. 1t is assert
ed by the man on dock that the
mother seized the sack and with
her sharp teeth tore open the
prison of her offspring. This how
ever, is a mere conjecture. If it
did, the little pup was saved;
otherwiseit would drown tied up
in the sack. The incident was the
more interesting from the fact
that the old seal had to follow the
sloop at least eighty miles over
the ocean, in hopeful endeayor
to rescue its young.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-10-04
Dannasks.

62-inch Loom Table Damask, in brok-
en- and plain diced patterns, guaranteed
all linen, 374c. This lot is from the
great auction sale Of Halstead, Haines 4
Co., of New York.
60-inch Linen Loom Table Damasks
beautiful patterns, guaranteed all linen,
SOC per yard. This lot is from the great
auction sale of Halstead, Haines b &C., of
New York.
60-inch Bleached Table Damask, ele.
CANT assortment or patterns. 62}c per yd.
6l-inch Heavy German Cream Loom
Damask, in flowers and block patterns,
75c per yard.
66-inch Extra Heavy German Cream
Loom Table Damask. in geometrical de
signs, size per yard.
6l-inch Extra Heavy German Bleached
Table Damask, handsome patterns, 75c
per yard.
SO inch Extra Heavy German Cream
Loom Table Damask, flowers and geom-
etrical designs, 81 per yard
72-inch Extra Fine and Heavy Bleach.
ed German Table Damask, beautiful sly
lrs, ST. per yard.
@r Finer grades in both Dreamed and
Full Bleached, with and 4 Napkins to
match, at correspondingly low prices.