davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-07
TOWN TIDfNGS.

Nv szlis " ..o 40 tiiii fis " DjutA cat.
Tte Democrats are gathering thick
aud ,ast.
Tea Shaw represents the Galena del
cgstion
spow on the Mattingly creek summit
is IL Inches deep.
A bus load OF the boys went ont TO the
Springs last evening.
Il G. Street is proxy for John West,
Delegate from Boulder.
]. NJ. Cunnady and others from Haley
in town this morning.
Delegates, order your ticket printing
early at the KEysTosE office.
The ground at sawtooth and Vienna
was covered with snow on the 5th
z. * Davis, proxy for the four dele
gates from Little Smoky, is among us.
A large mule team left Ketchum yes
terday laden with merchandise for Bay
horse
Dr.. Hall was called to Galena day be
fore yesterday to attend the baby of
JACK Elliot.
Tonorrow will largely indicate what
the Democrats will be able to do III Al
turas county.
A common sight yesterday to see men
button noled and buzzed for an hour on
street corners.
DR.. Leonard is doing tooth-some
business at the Palace Hotel. Make an
early engagement.
Dr. o. B. Estes is again in the field for
Coroner, and will get a solid support
from this upper country.
The Atlanta mine at Sawtooth is look
ing we'll and will work three men on de-
velopment work through the winter.
There will be caucus meeting of the
Ketehum Democratic Delegates at Bax-
tiers Hotel this afternoon ut ~ o'clock.
'Kentuck" is said to be the best solid
Democrat in town. He deserves thanks
Tor bringing in those evergreens to the
Hall.
jake Lockman and j. De Costello
raised 500 yesterday, by subscription,
to defray the incidental expenses of the
Convention.
Anil Kleupfcr, while working in the
Idaho mine, at Bullion. was hit in the
neck by rock, aud will be laid up a
week or two.
There will be good many proxies at
the convention tomorrow, and, candi-
dates, it viii pay you to know in each
case who they are.
DR.. A. G. Lewis was thrown from a
horse while returning from a visit to a
patient in Galena Thursday, and re-
ceived very severe sprain in the ankle.
Delegates, call and subscribe for the
only independent daily paper on Wood
River. 1t is neutral in nothing and may
be of importance TO your friends during
the campaign.
Democratic muuipulators and wire
pullers are great, says an exchange, but
tie records of many campaigns show
that the Republicans are greater. How
Will it be this time?
Mrs Ike N. Smith, of Atlanta, is
spendinga few Days with her brother,
Asa Abbott From here she goes to Sa-
vannah, Mo-, where she will remain dur
ing the coming winter.
One hundred extra copies of thismorn-
ing's KEYSTONE have been printed fol
free distribution among the delegates tc
the Convention. In it will be found {
LIST oil all the delegates, and the names
OF precincts, also much matter of gener.
nj interest to the conventionites.
A dance given at Vienna on last We'd
nesday evening, was one of the most en-
joyable affairs of the season. There were
eleven ladies in attendance and about
twenty gentlemen. The music was fur.
nished- by Prof. BARS orchertra AMI
gave entire satisfaction. The supper
was prepared. by the old and populn,
ho.sl .anu,i Frank Harvey.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-07
Post Office Hours.

he Ketchum Postoflice is open from
A, II. to . p. NJ. every day. No Money
srler or Registry business Gu sundays,
OF week days after 4 p. ID
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-07

catello over She unfortunate affair, as.1
public opinion IL somewhat divided ~
upon whom should rest the responsible
ity OF the fearful Tragedy Idaho Her
aid.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-07
DELEGATES.
Ts the Democratic County ConyeKtion at
Ketchum, September Sth.

Following "a a list =, nrecinc,s heard
AAiLkI fhEciSS1-
fieo ooiiisoii'
ny iof'
john Dohdroh,
'oiih Doniisiu'
u "a'''
y iie.'oe'
'olii murphy
ueo iAoniepp'
o''eiii siiiiei
Iochhi"H'
ni''fe'
" Sle'z.ef'
Iiarr's'
= nelzei'
ooiies'
= = LEWIS
1hh-A'o E PRECINCT.
harhler,
ueo Veins,
hicDrieh,
W Scott
rarci''
d Druin'
l. 1oupg,
Al osiher.
hol-DooN PRECINCT.
Il . ROBINSON
BULLION PRECINCT
,no'liuS i''''ier'
Dan I'affih2eoh'
ool = a wall
fiaFehs'
oa'iies orni8,
lhoiiii's GIBBONS,
u hiptoe'
hoS oohiey,
She y S"iiaiAn.
DEhN shEEK PRECINCT,
800 '"iies'
- = -'eii'
Aoiii nieiiu"h
hhoADfoao PhEciScf'
IA ""l''oH'
Ian MAJ ii'iRsoh'
arms
'e"eii
LIE 8 aioAi fhEoiSc%.
Dosu H'r'ih'
Iieice D'feah'
oa'ies aichiaahy'
DaSiS'
'hNieh1oN.
DNh'
'eo - nDD'ts
~
"ilh1O" SnAAn'
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-07

The celsbrated "orange Blossom" and
imported paul Morphy" cigars SIRE the
best in the market Give them q trial.
For sale by james Judge. Jy9ti
Go TO the popular Hailey Ees.aurant
when down the r.yrr an0 get square
meal. sH.l.t
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-07
Trains

Leave Ketchum at 1880 A. NJ, and ar
eivc pt Z 2, NJ.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-07

LOST: Revolver, in black holster with
pameJ. G. Godfre yun butt. ivory ham
die. Finder will be suitably rewarded
by leaving it a. Bakers Hotel. 81
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-07

Proxies are ont in several instances,
but who has them we cnnnot ascertain. !
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-09-07

Following ia list Of precincts heard
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-10
Rink Merripnent

I.a.t night WAS a gala ui,r ia all
.eii-,- IT the word, not even a single
event acquiring Ia jar the s-n~ib iii.
ties uf the most iastidiou>. tn. man.
agenent deserves great prais. for the
manner IN whirh these Joyous eca-
SION culmiuats and all aud every one
express unl"unl.,l qualification that
such /. the ca,e. The rink WIS again
filled Ia its utniosl aud the crowd
could moi have hcen IA more select one.
motley as il Was, and ai tine same
time have such number. tn. crowd
really j. the great featur. Of these
,oire,s. ifsuch they could he termed,
and without il there would im little ar
no pleasure other than would Lee ,ir.
rived on any occasion Ia listening 4"
the sweet strains III The delightful
music which Band Master Price ~
judiriou,ly selects. There wrir all
manner Of good things said and done.
which Is precludsd lay our limited
space "n this occasion. Every one
seemed Ia pul on their brightest face
ani The scene Was a picturr ~ true EN-
joynient aud pleasure. II could not
have been more -. There were many
funny incidents and mishaps Tut
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-10

\ hvw lodge lia- lately been organiz-
al ~ ihi- city Ia be known a. the TN
uiiigated LIAR A--1iaiion." This
new society starts ia with most fiat
t"rinr prospects. having tea charter
members. I.a-r night ihr iir.t meet
Ing was held nnd after The by laws
had tccn read lay thu Pat be-, Liar
and adopted ii wa. aui"trIr,,i thai
two stranger. desired Ia I..r, ne mem
l'ers nf the association. Their naIu->
wer. given aud ~" one .",.nl,ai 10
doubt that they u"ild ls' y spl- hon
orahlr ncIiirr- ia rcilIarka de short
space "f tim" :" the, were al nitted
for Initiation. Dh- who ha. lately
hung ur sign -igniiyiug hi. intcn-
ii"n I" pfartI"" law. Mas iir~i called
upon Ia make few remarks. slowly
lac uniul'i.d himself Till III. stove pipe
wns struck. when in accents loud lac
laid. ",'rntl,m. can't tell IA lie" but
before the la>t word had left his
mouth h- was seized from h.hind aud
hlindfnld~i lie Wa. them compelled
I" remove hi coat. yr.t aud shoes,
after which he was led through the
hallway and partially down the stairs
where he MAS compelled Ia stand in
the cold while freezing wafer va,
poured "n him frnm 81 -prinklin pat
al the head of the stairs. After three
pots were einlB;i,,i on hi- head 10. was
lead 4" the ante. rooin and seated u .
huge cas. ri i,,. 10y the side "f a cold
stove Ia whicl q. burntnp "a laml To
convey the idea that there wa- heat
therein. The l. ndav- was then re-
moved from his eyes aud u. wa> iold
10y masked individual with nn inn
mcnse h"r-- pistol in hi, hand Ia re-
main seated 10y the STOW. while the
other candidate aas initiated into this
beautiful rank. but III. hong victim
feeling honc>ick garsone leap through
the window slid III the roof and hied
himself up the back way To hi, room.
The otler can'lidat. made his escape
through the lack DIOR ~ wa disco,-
cred aud u. there W.. no further biisi-
nes- the lodge aijourned i"r one
week
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-10

10y the lntrndu"li"n of :hi- li.lt inls
thr'>i"r', and huil,iIng- Tia" insurance
rate will H." reduced two nr three
hundred per c,.iil and u. placed on ia.
same iIptlng a. eastern raie.. Fur
tl'rnorr TIA" electric light j. of not
thu least ir"uhlr. requiring n" attrn-
tinu ni The par, al ia" subscriber To
the light AMI has illuminatiy. power
seven hundred times greater than the
ordinary lamI> how used. I, j.
attractive Ia place at cuisines. and j.
OF great assi>tanc. Ia the pedestrian.
These Facts together with the fact that
II give, brilliancy Ia the town ana
travellers both east and west notice
this n AN evidence Of the progrc,. of
the town. The light i, al-u a great
saving IL large buildings in point of
expense and LA. many either artrac-
tive feature. Mr.. Anne;t spent We,
teniay in cony-r.ing with several hu.-
ine>s men "n the subject and making
estimates, The initial step ha. le.n
taken hy TIA" JorRNhL. who fir.t
placed it, nam. III III. head nf the list
OF Subscribers Ia lh" telephone. and il
j. h"I"'l that the business men and
the community in general will not
fail to -li'srri'r aud thereby secure to
this city Telephone exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-10

ing Mr. Russell frum the scratch.
li'sr event. will confirm. tn take
Plar" "n every TUESDAY snd Thu day
night pf each week.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-10

Ihis morning the same PARTY. with
the rx,rption of the frozrn one, Who IL
not quite tl,aw.-i out yet, will proceed
out ou the rang. in search III horses,
which. if IL i. not t,1 cold. they will
purchase. provided the horses on this
oc,a-ion do not hide oh them. y. these
gentlemen do n"l pr'p~- I" buy
horse. under the old fashioned Nay of
sight unseen. They will l." well
equipped with II thermometer. ris-,
IA vla>s aud I'VE quart botilc> that
leakrth i,.f Their return will Ire
noted aud given {" the public ou Tues
day urxt. iui IL can le .nrn,i-rd that
they will br "froz-u.'
\ private letter from II. T.. Mnif Ia
friends liz this city, states that he has
arrived safely al Tia, ,pur "a Aleu-
nine-. The letter further states that
all IN. travel nov goo, via trout
crsek. aud averages from s.v.nty-tiy.
to one huRdrcd per day, tina, al. trains
are all heavily laden with all classes
of people on their way :" ia, mines.
some who hav. -iaked their last dol
lar to get there. and some who propose
to look before they leap. Mr.. Wolf
says that Miles City j. well represent
al aud all unite in claiming Miles
city ~ second {" the n,iEe.. Property
is booming. i"ari very high. with
everything el.s In proportion. Mr..
Wolf advises people To- be n little slow
aI~ui leaving n thriving city like
Miles ~ 20 Z" the tpur a. Alcnr
mines.
W. Craig McImwell. on. of the
prosperous stock raiser- of Tongue
river. arrived Ia this city yesterday
morning on the Pacific express from
an extensive visit throughout the east.
He visited all the large cities and took
pleasure In speaking Of this country IN
Il deserves In he spoken IT. He met
maay people who were amazed At
hearing hin, speaking of the prospsr-
Gus condition ot the country and lis
outl9k ~ the grca, cattle aud stock
mart II the northwest. Mr.. Mcdowell
h Mt the lnter-tb ccan.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-10
Every Morning Except Monday.

Tie PAM lu rNAi.foni -uls all A>s.a lated Press
I,,sps, he in Min. INV. aud !. the "G,y paIsri ~
Eastern N"niSna that receives hliiimsi. i.is-
graphic reports
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-10

The cold weather Of the l,st few
days has kept W,ort III the ranchers
from comiRg Into towm, hut they viii
crowd In on Monday when the chin
nook arrives
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-10
corrsspondsats :

corrsspondsats:
nathan National Rank, New Mark ,my
Nrn baiis I.ran and Trust Co.. ,hirarn. IN
", nhdnls Nat ional Bank y. Paul Mint.
Firsi N.ii"Ual liauk. Helena
-i'ak hr'vrr. National Hank, 'h"yrBw, ", I
iNrh0ugr nu sl IA, prin,ipal rti,. h. the rnii,al
states and EurIa. III
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-10
,WsRsU DIRti'TORN.

Al T. 'iIi'Hil >,rNi,,. ~ III" N'th'"iisl
VI. Episcopal ,hurrh ever, sabbath, Al "
A. ~. aud 1,1r =. ". Al arr r"riiall, invited
q, Ili-ud Iha,.I m.sting "g"Ty lhnr,day
IN. III MIR Pastor.
ID -iu street service. n, II 4. v. AMI -" Pm.
80 .undi,, snnda, -rh~l al =" y. citizen,
g. ,,rrng.r. I"riiailS invited
Rtv... u. D"w>EN. Pastor.
l,pI~,prN li,pfi-ralu"r street, "Isn i"l
T. ,ghIir Worship dailN, -N-|li saturday. Al ~
~ ts.1 a.. ~. tn IT >unia. "i Zach ninhih u
a sad D. "a. hbc sandal. e. ~. Sunday
,,t,' 3 A.. ~ scat Tvs.
Nm hor>fNl. E.crsi
s,A1ilDi en- i.tli Main street. corner II
tenlh -,ub.s ',rrt -unda,. al ll;l'
EtN IN j. li>pfsNtin,
Chaplain I. :. n
Al Main
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-02-10
rrMpY SET Ann REpAiREb

General repairs on all kinds of Maehlnery
dose. shop sixth street, Iet~esn Main and h,idEs
Miles CRY, MI. l.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-12
BLANKETS.

Don't fail to see our large
Blanket at $3.50. They
cannot be surpassed any
where. The large fine Grey
Blanket at $500, is not to
be matched in this market.
We can show the largest
Blanket in Wilmington at
$500, good and heavy. A
few very fine pairs lefI It re,
duced rates We shall offer,
until entire lot is sold, a large,
fine, elegant white spread at
SI.oo; cannot be had usually
under $3.50, "A lot Of Mar
settles styles at 81 80; usual
price, S2.25.' Don't fail to
see them during this month;
it will pay you.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-12
CLOAKS.

They offer to-day a line O
Ladies' Colored Imported
.Cloaks at $500 each, selling
price all the season S. 90; at
5000, selling all the season
at $1,000 Don't miss them.
A line Of CnIldren's I'M
ported Goats, all sizes, at
exceedingly low prices. 1t
is our intention to close these
goods if low prices will do it.
The finest line Of Ladies
Imported Black Stockinette
Coats at greatly reduced
prices; SIS reduced to ST.;
SIS reduced to SI4.5o. New
markets reduced to ST.;
splendid fitting, good ma
terial.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-12
VELVETS.

Velvets very much reduc
ed in pricees. Black V:lve
at Sl.5o that was $500, q
inches wide. Black Velvet
sI.25 that was $3.50; 1e
inches wide.
Black Velvet $500 thai
was s2.75; 26 inches wide
Black Velvet, $3.50 that wa;
$3.50; IS inches wide.
Colored Velvets, $500
that were S2.25 and S2.5o
very fine goods.
Balance of Pushes red,r-
ed to close.
Dress Goods at wonder
fully low prices canno,
enumerate E; call and exam
inc them.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-12
CARPETS.

We will show you a line
of best quality Extra Super
lngralns at 75c., styles beau
tiful, been selling up to pres
ent time at 81. A lot of
elegant Tapestry at 75c.
Elegant goods at &c.; 81
heretofore.
A lot of Tapestries at IS
cents, new goods, exceeding
ly cheap. A few styles Of
Moquets at SLIP, with Dor
ders to match in proportion.
New and elegant styles
Body Brussels in best goods
at SI.25. Some small rem
nants might be sufficient for
you atsI.lo Some elegant
Moquet Mats at $780,
Just see them. Moquet
Rugs, sang always $3.50.
Closing sale OF Smyrna
Rugs and Mats. You can
buj sonle very cheap, quality
of the best. A line of good
cotton ard wool carpets at
4oc. We have cheaper
goods, but the 4oc. ones are
exceptionally good.
Watch the papers ! re-
the prices quoted
call and see the goods.
We mean business.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-12
SILKS.

Large reduction in Silks.
Will sell you the best
Black Silk eyer offered al
the price, Sl.oo; always sell.
ing at sI.25; the celebrated
Guinet manufacture. And
so on through the entire
list. A Colored Silk at 75c.
that cannot be surpassed by
any house in Philadelphia or
New York. A Colored Silk
at sI.oo that is worth look
ing at same goods sold at
Sl.25 all the season.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-12
MERlNO AND wool
UNDERWEAR.

A case Of the best quality
ladies' vests ever shown at
the price, 38c, worth 75c.
Balance of all wool white
vests for ladies' at SI.25,
usually SIS. Balance Of
mems all wool fine quality
scarlet shirts and drawers
at 81, sold everywhere a,
$3.50.
We mean business!
Daily Republican., 1884-01-12

that the tunnel system oj drainage that
undermine the streets ofsur large sis
ter cities, is Objectionable in many re-
spects.
In many instances they are more
successful in increasing the death-rate
than they are conducive to the cleanli-
ness and health of IL city. The city OF
Boston tired OF the old tunnel system
has st arted ont On new experiment at
a cost of q, 544,27 If not the West
system offered to our city it is some
thing similar to it. The sewage Is car
ried in Theoretically sealed pipes to a
certain point, where it is pumped and
carried out 10 Moon Island and dump
ed into the ocean. The plan is spoken
OF as being one Of the greatest engl'
neering teats of The age" The Spring
field Republican referring to this great
work criticises the dumping Of the sew
age into the ocean and it's criticisms
seem to be founded on very sound rea-
son.
London, it says, has taught the world
that nuisance can be turned into al
profitable product available for agricul-
ture TIE market gardeners about that
city eagerly take up all the sewage
fertilizers turned oTt at the London
works and find them even better than
what they buy in the market.
AT Pullman, young and thriving
city of Illinois, the revenue derived
from the sale of the manipulated
sewage is good and fair interest upon
the money in the works, to say nothing
of the incaculable benefit to the com
munity in the solution of serious
difficulty.
The REPUBLICAN also thinks that 1t |
is an open question in regard to the
Boston system, whether the deep
tide" will not take this sewage out mp
on some of the popular bathing beaches
and give the surf an additional per.
tume. With such possibility in the
future it would saelR but the part of
wisdom to provide agaiustit. The coun-
try around Wilmington is admirably |
adapted to manipulating the sewage OF
The city, even fit had the population
Of New York There is no good reason
why the land within a dozen miles
range in every direction now used for
raising wheat, corn and grass, should
not be turned into truck and fruit
patches by fertilizers made from
the city sewage after it has been de-
and made iDoffensive to the
nest delicate sense of smell.
1t is big subject and no plan
should be- hastily entered into by the
jity Council without the full consent
md co operation Of the people. Hence
he City Council is acting wisely in
moving slowly.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-12
The Argus Short Eventfuk Life.

We are disappointed. Just about the
time that the Evening Argus should
have been laying off its swaddling
bands and entering lutO more vigor,
Gus life it haS gone and died. We
thought We were t. have truu expo.
| nent OF the principles OF the Democratic
party, but cruel fate has decreed other.
wise The Argus came unto its own
Grubbed aud Cooked but its own re-
ceived 1t not. 1t wanted to do battle for
The Democratic party, but that party
did not appreciate rs Efforts. Itwanted
TO make money fUl Is managers, but an
unieeIiug world gave it only the cold
shoulder Of charity 1t was hard, in
deed, it was. The principal causes
which led to It's early demise were a
lack of money and brains from the
business manager to the editors. But
we miss 1t. 1t cannot be said of it that
It was beautiful and lovely in its life,
but then it, life was so short that the
beautiful trYits Lad not had time to
eveup themselves.
We cannot call to our mind a poetical
obituary suitable 70 It's care. We can
say shOrt,' but we cannot say
"short and lovely was thy stay"
We can say
Little Argus thou las left us,''
but there We must stop. Now we have
1t ! Let its epitaph be this
Is II so soon done for,
What VAS ! btgun for ?"
Serioul y, for this is a serious subject.
when will new spaper advtuturcrs learn
that newspapers cannot be run thout
money and common sense, especially
without money.
The dying words OF the Gazette were,
" don't do it," That was dent az
tempt to start a paper without money.
Though the demise Of that paper is Of
mt recent occurrence the Society News
dlsregardiEg the advice given, was
galvanized into artificial life, made a
few gaps, died and is forgotten ly all
but its creditors. The Argus il The last
venture. 1t made only five spasmoIic
efforts TO draw breath and then died,
It's creditors amongst Whom are few
deIuded boys coaXcd away from other
new spaper Offices are it's chief mourners.
Farewell Argus
Daily Republican., 1884-01-12

ELSEWHERE III our columns will b.
tour u "A condenstd report of Frederick
Law Nlma1ead, Of New York, n recog,
njz'd authority On parks and land
Srape gardening, IN retrr.nce toa park
on the Erald!"lu". w conn end i,
to The careful peru>aI Of our readers and
~ the CITIZENS il genera, for we be.
IIrve they are all interested in park
on the Blandywine.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-12
The Sewage QuestiOp,

The Cry t"m nl / ,,r rr perry
moving cauti usl, ard slowly in the
matter of introducing the West system
or any other system into the city. The
cou muDication from the patenters Of
the West system has been ordered TO
be printed so that all can have an op-
por uDi'y Of exam ming into the merits
Of the system. 1t is morally certain
that some kind OF a system of sew age
must be introduced in Wilmington be-
tore mary year, and 1t Is Of no manl r
of use locking lightly upon n subject
which il Of he greatest importance ~
our city. We have long ago pissed he
village and tUrough period Of rity's
existence ard we are now entrrng q
period whom all the sewage and Drain.
age advantages begin to bene d"d. Tie
great thing is 10 commence right and
if We CON mence right there vii. he no
trouble thereafter in keeping on tho
ri hit course. Experience has shown
Daily Republican., 1884-01-12
CHRISTMAS k0YEL7|E|

Toilet Sets, Gcntlemen's Sno1
ing SEES, ChiIdren's Tea so
Bouquet Hol 'ers, Mustac1
Cups, Bisc Figures, Toys, FAM
Cups and Saucers and Vases
endless variety. These goo1
we bought expressly for
Christmas trade, and are se!hl
very cheap for c@sh. Also
line Of COtices and Teas. v
roast oil Of our own coffee, tLe1
fore you always get it fresh I
good, and our Teas are unsurpI
ed.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-12
w. Nj. kENNARD & co,
HOSIERY.

We have a large trade in
fine hosiery, and our prices
are always the lowest, but
for the January sale we will
make special prices to make
them still more interesting
to our customers. Solid col
ored German goods usually
sold for French at 38c for
all sizes from s. to 81. Real
French Is and 75c, all sizes,
usually sold at 75c and 81.
Some cheap goods at 22c,
Good at that. wear and wash
as good as some costing
double the money.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-12
HAMBURGS,

We have the finest line OF
Hamburgs we have shown
or many seasons. Among
them the hnestgoods import
ed into America. Also
medium qua lty at very
reasonable prices. A lot
left over from fall, slightly
soiled at a great reduction.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-12

'annfJ,"0l ii } Kin! street, keep
b" h"-r hu' y " i'u,iugtou.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-12
MID
WINTER
SALE.

wv. M. KENNARD & Co.'S
Great January closing sale is
now in progress and con-
sumers can get any amount
of bargains in all depart
ments.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-12
MID
WINTER
SALE.
M | D

Great January closing sale is
now in progress and con-
sumers can get any amount
Of bargains in all depart
Daily Republican., 1884-01-12

VIII he so,,
fN,,I,nT WI ~
f'olIr,h o.. ="
JANIiApvy'
r,orr,rn N
Daily Republican., 1884-01-12

O LOAN
| var Gus a
E'y or country
IL arket street.
Daily Republican., 1884-01-12

lFU RSI
. A IotUi #,
iht stNF.' A.
10 tGsrc.
l. W. HrIDs
Daily Republican., 1884-01-12

ILNtJR SA
W house
POINTS, cam,
> few b-!pil
= yOOd lA,,
! ERO, II;
reet.