davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-01-23
SMALL CHANGE.

iuesuay'
Read the article headed "Agents
Wanted"
Yesterday was very uncomfortable.
A cold rain prevailed.
The roads have become almost i'm
passahle since the thaw.
Some of the snow which fell two
weeks ago yet remains unmelted.
Bryant, the auction store m an, has
gone. Guess business got too dull for
him.
The Milan Colored Minstrel Troupe
will give an entertainment at Treze-
want to night.
The Methodist Sund ,y-schocl
raised handsome collection last Sun
day for the benefit of the poor.
A large excursion party from the
northwest passed here Thursday, GO,
ing to Jackson. They are now look
ing over the country.
This will be the last copy of the
Exchange that several gentlemen
will receive if they do not renew their
subscription before our next issue.
At the present low rate, we are com
PEELED to have ray in advance.
The Final Exercises OF the present
term of the Normal will he held next
Thursday evening at the Methodist
church. All persons interested in
education are cordially invited to he
present. The exercises begin prompt
ly at half past seven.
Three gentlemen from the rural
districts got too much "hug-juice' on
board, aud were in the act of carmin>
ing the town when Marshal Lusk arr
rived at the scene and took them in.
They ad led neat little sum to the
city treasury Monday.
Quite number of our citizens went
to the 2.20I. q. train list Wednes-
day to see the notorious Frank James,
who was expected to pass here. Some
think they saw him, but were toe
badly agitated to take good square
look at him. This reporter had busi
ness elsewhere at that time.
Col. j. j. Hickman, of Kentucky,
a well,known and eloquent temper
ance orator, is billed to deliver an adj
dress here next Monday night, the
25th inst. The committee have no
vet notified us where it will be, but
we suppose they will have announce
nent made at the chueHhes to morrow
The executive board of the CeDtra
Baptist Association and the jubilee
committee will meet at the Baptis
church here next Friday night. Th,
public are cordially invited to attend
There will also be preaching Friday
and Saturday nights and Snnda.
morning and night by visiting mem
bers.
The cold wave flag was hOisted yes
terday at noon. The prObabilitie
were that the mercury would fall tif
teenIor twenty degrees. The weathe
is so changeable the last few days tha
it is almost impossible for "Ol'
Probs" to keep up with it, much les
make a safe prediction twenty-fou
hours ahead.
A few days ago, there was re
, markable shipment from Milan, dil
, terent probably from any ever sen
from the state. A one gallon keg {
sorghum molasses was sent by Chris
J, Bauer, a worthy German farmer,
! his father in Ronelshausen, ConstaC
CO., Wurtemburg, Germany, cal
: Hamberg Steamship company, Ne
a York. The molasses is worth ahol
= thirty cents here, hut the freight O
: it to New York was one dollar. Wht
it will be from there to its destination
we don't know. At any rate, it vi
t. be a curiosity in the old country.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-01-23
PERSONAL,

NdpJ' H. l. mllleT sPohI eeNeIAI
days in Chicago this week.
Mr.. Ed Ing is spending the week
at Union City with friends.
Miss Laura Williamson is in Jack
son this week visiting relatives.
Mr.. Rip Roulston and wife, of Nc
Kenzie, are the guests of MIR. Jno. M.
Dickson's family.
Mr.. w. N. Stancil. of Grand juno
ton, spent Saturday aud Sunday with
his family here.
Maj. j. A. Sangston, the live and
energetic passenger agent of the |. q.
road, spent yesterday morning here.
Rev. VIM. Robson is holding re,
vival at Dyer Station. We have not
heard what success he is meeting with.
Assistant Commissioner Gates and
Editor Enloe, OF jackson, passed here
Thursday, en- route to the Bluff City,
Our handsome young friend, Chas
Estep, left Yesterday to spend day
or two with his parents at Grand
junction.
Miss Emma Moore, of Milan, is in
the city visiting the family Of Mr.
Tom Jones, on Depot street.-Tren-
ton Herald.
Mr.. Will Harris took in Nashville
and Bowling Green this week. In a
watch trade at the former city, he
was took in.
The handsome young editor of the
Martin Mail was here again this
week. We might tell his business,
but we won't.
jackson Tribune and Sun: Miss
Belle Thompson, a popular young
lady of Milan, visited Mrs. Ben
Howard, Jr., this week. Y
Several of our citizens attended the
debate at Trezevant this week be-
tween Revs. Jones and Moody. We
hear that everything passed off pleas
antly.
Mr.. John Weatherford has just re.
turned from Memphis, where he left
his measure for wedding suit. A
rumher of young ladies have our sym
pathy.
The Trenton Herald says Hon
Vernon l.. Ware, of Milan, has beer
requested by the Ladies' Aid Society
of the Baptist church to lecture there
at an early day for the benefit Of sale
church.
Miss Christian, a beautiful anC
sprightly blon lie, representing the
Sunny South, Atlanta, was in tow
yesterday, when she honored this of
fee with visit. The rainy weathe
did not prevent her canvasjng tn,
town.
, Mr.. A. A. Cowdery, secretary o
the Southern Illinois Poultry and Pc
Stock Association, Was here Thurs
: day, in the interest of his society
which will have its fourth annual ex
hibition in Cairo en- the first four day
in February. All who desire to G.
, can get reduced fare on the railroad:
and good time is promised. Fo
r further particulars address the secre
t tary at Cairo.
| The Nashville Union of Wednes
5 day published the following notice {
r interest to many of our readers. Th
Exchange sent its greetings last weel
: "The First Presbyterian church wa
: we'll filled with the friends of Nj
t James H. Barham, jr., and Mis-
# Genie Brown, assembled to witnei
j. their marriagelast evening. Promp
o ly at the hour named, $3.50 pm, Il
It bridal party appeared at the doors G
e the sacred edi6ce, and, as Miss Ka:
" Dorman rendered the wedding marc
1t proceeded to Lthe front of the alta
n where Rev. Jerry WitherspOOn awai
It ed them to pronounce the solem
D, words of union. Miss Johnnie FOV
III Ter and Mr.. r. L. Ransom attend'
the couple"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-01-23

Ague of IL Years Standing Cured.
-Ohillarine is all it is recommended
to be. A young lady who had suf-
fered with ague for IL years was en-
hrely cured by using one hottie. NJ.
F. Jones, Clayton, Ind. Dec. IS.
1888. Sold by Stewart & Danner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-01-23
For Rent.

Three rooms, for rent to family
without children. Apply for partic-
ulars at this office.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-01-23
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.


ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
After November q. 1885, trains will leave
Milan as follows:
SOUTH. NORTH.
No. /. at 500 am No. z. at 5:H am
No, 3. at 2:40 pm No. 4, at 1918 pm
No, 5. at 9;05 pm No. Q. 9;O5 pm
Trains Nos. 5 and will run only between
jackson, Tenn. and st. Louis.
Passengers are also allowed to ride on the
following freight trains daily except Sunday:
SOUTH. NORTH.
No. 7, at 3:3Opm No. 5. at l0:40 am
Il. NJ. BROwN. Ticket Agent.
All. HANSON, Gen II. Pass. Agent, Chicago,
I'll. J. W COLEMAN. Asst. &. ? A., New
Orleans, La.
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. R.
Trains leave Milan as follows ON and after
Nov. 18th. 1884.
PASSENGER TRAINS.
No. l. south. leaves at.....~...... l2SS SS am am
No. 3. ...................- l:zU pm
No 2 north, ".......'''''"''''"' i:tO I:tU pm
No. 4. ,....................... l:OO aM
OF. CANTWELL. Ticket Agent.
N. G. & st. L.
On and after July 18th. 1885. passenger
trains West
Ly Nashville - AT MckenNies is. m
:. 7:l5pm :. :. 1870 pm
" 2;O0 am o;4i am
EAST BOUND.
Nv Mckenzie 1902 pm Ar Nashville 3d5 a:a5 ? pm m
500 nm b" b" l2:40 m
o.. CANTWELL, Agent.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1886-01-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For TRuSTEE. .

r ONG-WE ARE AU CH0RIZED TO AN
IL nounce G. Long as a candidate fo
Trustee of Gibson county.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-07
The City Election

To use common expression, the
Democrats held an election last Satur.
day, the Republicans, by their apathy,
consenting to let them have everything
pretty much their own way. Through
Republican apathy and indifference the
Democrats have been enabled to hold
all their wards below Sixth street by
largely increased majorities, have re-
duced the Republican majority In the
wards which publicans barely car
ried, and entirely revolutionized two Of
these wards-the Eighth and the Ninth
In the election Of Councilman.
The whole vote polled in the city on
Saturday for the head OF the ticket was
6,2lO, compared with 9,246 one year ago
for Mayor, a'fslling off Of 036 vo es.
The falling off on the Democratic ticket
was $50, and on the Republican ticket
?, 800. This tells the whole tale.
The causes for this change are mol
diff cult to account for. The assessment
laws, which are only part OF the ma
chtnery of the Democratic par; ~ mad,
purposely to distrsnohise Republioauo
have brought forth legitimate fruit
For few years the Republicans, wh,
had majority in the State aud hav,
yet, in fairly held election, fought tn
Democratic party even Ia the face 0
their unfair partisan assessment laws
but the harder they fought the tighte
were the screws turned on, until til
Republican party has almost entirel
disappeared. Republicans by the thou
sand remained az home on Saturda
pursuing their usual svocations, deter
mined to let the Democrats have thel
own way, hoping for time when pub
lie sentiment will change.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-07

COUNCILMAN MCKKNNA's excuse
for his absence from the regular meet
ing Of Council on Thursday night last,
and also at thn adjourned meeting on
Friday night, will hardly be accepted
as satisfactory one by either the
friends or the opponents Of the park,
At any other time than the closing Of
the meetings of an important body, Of
which he was member, and the pend
ing Of an important ordinance to which
he was very strongly opposed, together
with the fact that his position In Coun-
Gil gave him, for the time being, pos
session OF an ordinance, his excuse thai
the joy over meeting his cousins, living
only twenty-eight miles away, aud the
pleasure of a trip to Long Branch
might have been accepted as justifiable
We regret that Mr.. McKenna has nc
better excuse to offer.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-07

THE THIRD WARD was req resented
as being almost solid against the pur-
chase OF park; in fact it was said that
scarcely one in ten could be found to
favor park purchase. 1t was also loudly
proclaimed that any Councilman in any
OF the lower wards up for reelection
would be laid out stif and cold. Let
us see how that threat was carried out.
Councilman Merris Taylor was the only
one in the lower wards in favor OF =
park that was candidate for re. cleo
ton on Saturday. He WAS laid out In
this way: Two years ago he had q
short call on - majority. On Saturday
last he had long call on $40 plurality
and 557 majority over ell. In the face
OF this vote what becomes of all the op
position to the park2 Messrs. Newell
Barnhill and Brison might as well hav,
voted In favor Of park, rs they fel
inclined TO do, and they would hav'
been as popular to-day as Mr.. Taylor
Democratic opposition to members o
Council who voted in favor OF parl
seemed only to extend to Republican
members. We are inclined to believ
that Democratic opposition to the parl
was not very deep seated.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-07

rhara aaaroo to ba M dorht +ho. ,ho
.-.aHa; Dooe " 10 ~ uuoo InSO w. me
49, ord;nanoa r"aa na.snd ~, s I,..aI ne
ia"a1 -. Ia, az. 30 paos pIAa0o ,L
~ ~.
Sn. u w oolo'S iH"yo.s' n NC
oPPSe - Sno POI ulsy, - 10y &c
p.opot, eo' o"s an inJuoSios Ssains. .uo
tSa o"s :, ono nunu ~ anu my
Snoue"nu uoiiaIs W pay Iot vut WV
pai 40, ioI We mus nos ioteuI 'nas snole
10 .1 wv ~, y. Ss9 ~, vu' on.S W. vnlS TO
euIS ~ n1Saiuins .ne WIN VI Sno paiA
oo ntn, anu - ~. ~ enu 1e unsuo
oossiui NV snsS vn9 u uniolpai eieo-
sion 40 ovoi .noio WIN 20 NJ oaure ioi
uomases,o sppeais W VIC "orAtns peo
Pio W soto iei oot .sn DesuoorsDs VIM
meie opPoseu W path anu asalnse cor
Ss.n ".puonoSne oooSuso 'ney "oio ~
Iarv. y. pam, STU eno opposihon 70 ~
WI. nssuIsHy uie away, e1oep' On Tue
20. ~ " 90" oaionlo slo~ie.S' WY Al :,
seno,y iounu sSAnulns IN sno pssn VI y,
S.m a. every Improvement pecause IL
ooS1s Wv mucn money.
A.s'eSu .. .ne pasA puronsse lncreas,
Ans tne pulshess Vi taxation eeyohu
.n pie so.., snu poss' 'no neAs year
sne p'o re u, 70 'nss ~ WI 10 gu.
nauoe INC prioe Vi Propcr'y 'nA' ene LAX
.sSe osn 10 .euu cu. WIN paIk impro-
vemen1s ~ wv seoSions Vi the Guy re-
ns. I'm S o@on o'nei an inuucelnens is
49, o.u aol peop,1 " Somo W .ns Guy,
e oo0'tH 49, =. anu Tu nue lo'iue Lies
tn on hsu uoHe " pH.As wnels shey eau ger
sh o M p $500 roa,s s,l snu .ooi .
Snouos. 1no oeSu ,t fosiue1 ~ tnAt
pasf, o Ph Ing ~ az sounu ai.lnoun'
Hh, nlIAuoipuia, arg an liiusIrStioh
Daily Republican., 1886-06-07
Kunkei's Bitter vine of Iron,

For the cure Of Weak Stomachs General
Debility, Indigestion, Diseases Of the StOm-
ach, and for all cases requiring tonic,
THIS tonic includes tha nosL gTeeable and
efficient Salt OF Iron we pOssess-Citrate Of
Magnetic Oxides, combined with the most
energetic of vegetable tonic-Ysllow Peru
Wan Bark. DO you want something TO
| slrenVthen you? DO you want good APP
petite? DO you want To get rid of nervous
nessT DO you want energy? ID you want
to sleep " eli2 DO you want to build IN your
constitution? DO you want 10 feel well? D1
| you want brisk and vigorous feeling If
only ask a trial Of this valuable tonic. Price
\ II Ter bottle. Be~are Of countertoits, as
/ Bunkers Bi,'er v ne OF Iron is he only
| sure and eliectual remedy N the known
world for the permanent cure of Dyspepsia
| and debility. lhero are many limitations
offered 10 the public. Purchase none but
| tho genuine article, namely, h. f. Kunkeps,
/ aud having his stamp on tho cork Of the
| bottle. The very fact that others are at.
| teuating TO initiate this valuabls remed;
| proves It's worth and speaks volumes in its
favor Beware of c0uDterfeits and base iInI
| tatiOn9. AS Kunkel's Bitter Wine Of IRON
! Ia go we'll known all over the country. drup-
| RIsts themselves make limitations and try 70
palm them oft on their customers when
| hUEkel's Bitter Wine OF Iron Is called for.
| 3unkel's Bitter Wine of Iron lie put up ouiy
IN 81 bottles, with yellow wrappers. having
| tho inventors viRnette on each bottle. AL
| ways look for Il, II. Kupkel's vignette and
signature, and you will be sure to get the
genuine article. For sale by N. r. DAN.
FORTH, Wholesale end Retail Druggist.
corner Second and Market streets, Whining
u ION. ieS eod-im
Daily Republican., 1886-06-07
PAIsisIpsh, NlIaIagtsn 4 HaItIaNs hslIrsad
JUNE 9TH 1886.
..,..v. w,,u,no,o, a. ,ouovs ,


Trans leaVe WlmihktoA - AohoWs'
Philadelphia (expressl, a, "a, 90, 30
70, Q IL, Soo, 8lo, VH, 10 o., II %, II clam
Accommodation, 40, %, %, 10 " 3. m
2 10, 4oO, ~, i0se 2: m IN o,o
FOR Onester lexpreesl, ~, : ooi W, ~
~, IL %, II 81, .. m.,i1 ", ez' " anu "
p. m. -, ~ n,
Accommodation, oAo, w. 70, 10, (" o.
New WORK. 400, q62, AGO, Q 80, 90
10 90, II g.; mi ~ ~, ~ AS'' "A
lpzs ~, AZ anu ~ ~, Z. H. An end
soI Woss S az ~ wa ''-'
10 a. n " ano " Z. ~ ,.,to,.
tor newark and in''rin0aA'' ''A''01N
~ =. w, .t,,.
haitimeIe ana 'nteri nc a. 81 tlohs' l. !
=. M % D. m anu ~ W hisn'
h1u!nots an9 ny Linc, '.'o y; IN, a.
Sal ray ~ ore ma III Hec ~ "
~ l5'il w @-m-' Il - 49, U.s. ~ Hnu ~
p 4
LrAns br !s,a aware 1hVlllsn ie9Fe 70. IN
meH ~S,S w 10 @"'' - ~ w. GOV
~, sno II 90 y. y.
a Geofxe'o"a ana A|S"oe 10 = M !" ant
20 7; N: ,,n.,rr..,,.,.. 4o,,ons . "a :,
@eei"iN "nu 'n'oi n'u'~Os 'tss''on0' o'S'
Y,-,. ...,,o
na.t ,a a. Dea"@r sNa "S' s'"''ons'o :
. N - % y. y.A a a,
E.hpteoS ior rh3rriAst'A Nnu nehoootn' o "
:, E Al "r 100. 'iinS''h snu ioaisoI
snk. w 70 70 ",M. ,
IApioo' iof t'oiioi- ~ w " "' unity
Daily Republican., 1886-06-07
The Confidence of the Peonlo
Hall and Its Clothing at Pal

Because we give a full hundred Cent. .
over IN value for every dollar expended ''' 4al
The highest indors ement was mads =.
great crowds of customers on SATURDAY. o;a 4an''
stantly increasing business. sung
And it's not surprising, because the r..
times as large as that Of any other house n 'G'k
perior in workmanship, equally good in ,Dls We
cheaper |
The Suits Of Clothn 6 for Boys are Dn ~
Big Boys Sig and SI4 Suits towntNs
Big Boys $II.5o and S12 Suits down r' :, '' u
Big Boys $40 Suits down to Sz5o
Big Boys So Suits down to Sc
The Mems $40 Suits-a marvel Of mn,
great inroad was made in the sizes bur tboy,..
in fresh to-day, and that's the secret Of eysrv,t
were manufacturers making our goods right her
which we believe the people appreciates
Daily Republican., 1886-06-07

THE POPULARITY Of James L. Haw-
kins in the Ninth ward was shown on
Saturday, where he was only defeated
by 81 majority, while Mr.. Wiley, on
the head Of the ticket, was defeated by
80 majority, and Mr.. Shippers was de-
feated by SO. The Democrats of the
ward increased their vote of last year
by ., while the Republicans suffered q
falling off Of 1903 Had the full Repub-
can vote been polled, Mr.. Hawkins
would have been elected by handsome
me iority.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-07
YOUR CHANCE

To Save Money or Cloth.
ing, as we are determined
to reduce our stock. All
prices are cut 10 per cent
for cash from this date, and
remember that we are not
marking down a few odd lots
or sizes, but our stock of
Ready-msde Clothing and
Furnishing Goods. Call and
examine our stock and
prices. We will cheerfully
show you the goods and let
you decide for yourselves
where you can get the best
for the money. In the Gus
tom department we offer
over 60 styles which we will
make to order tor $40 a suit.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-07
AS A FERTILIZERS FOR

ID JUDKErIE AS A FERTILIZER FOR
L. corn, oats, citrOls, egg plants, tomatoes
potatoes, hover beds and grass pats, straw
berries, raspberries, h!acEberries ande all
vegetables, or anything requiring quick
gro WITH, cannot be equallsd Tho Pou lrette
an now manufacturing is Of tho best quail.
ty.and rich in all that tends to make eood
fertilizer. 10 give corn an early start rand
10 put 1t beyond tue reach OF the cut worm
or to prevent the yellows, 1t hes no superior
and do not think II has its equal Inc
farmer who uses ton or two on his corn or
vegetables requiring quick growth, insures
himself 1000 crop. The price is 80 moder.
ate, only $l4 per ton, ia such as TO put 1t
within tho roach Of all. ask any one who
has used 1t. We can refar to hundreds 1.-THE
better plan Ia to try II yourself and then you
need not trouble any one for inlormatl0n),
and they will endorse ali calm for II; that
IT Is quick in It's action and pushes the corn
ahead 50 rapidly that 1t is comparatively
safe from cutworm or yellows Try IL anu
Do satisfied. Also, Il splendid lot OF tish and
nlght-soil cOmpoat, "a good order for ship.
ping in cars or otherwise. Send In your
orders carly, Respectfully yours,
d. y HAMILTON,
1923 Orange street, Wilmington, del.
Or at the mandatory, uaresche's Lane
j. r. JONES, agsnt, COL Orange street.
For reference arply to ) Redmond smith,
Iohn q. Baker William $ Bullock, Henry
Lentz, David Lent, Charles Rumford, and
many others. let II, W film
Daily Republican., 1886-06-07

THE MANAGEMENT OF the Brandy
wine Summit camp meetings under the
new association, has been so commend
able and successful that the tenters
upon the ground at the camp, which
opens August o, will be given the bene,
fit of reduction in tent rents of fifty
cents on small tents and dollar on
large tents. The association has also
resolved that the provision stand. here
tofore open at stated hours on the Sab
bath, shall be entirely closed on tina
day. This is, to say the least, consist.
emit action for a sect that takes higt
ground against Sabbath dissertation.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-07

THE DEMOCRATS of the Eleventh
ward far outdone any other effort they
ever made before in voting, but by the
means used they could as easily have
had 500 majority as 226, In q ward
where 1t is conceded that the vote is
about equally divided between the two
parties
Daily Republican., 1886-06-07
WAHAMAKER,H

be if summer weren't as late
as they are
Better yet, will they think
of upholstery stuff that
doesn't make work.
Second floor of the southwest corner
OF the store.
Clothing to measure
today's the day to think OF
it.
This is the way to think.
Who has the biggest stake
in what he is doing just owf
By the middle Market-street door.
BY the way, that touches
more things than clothing.
john WANAMAKHR.
Chestnut, thirteenth and Market
streets and Olty-hAll square.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-07
WANAM AM ER'a.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday June Z, 1855,
We are surprising a great
many people-no time to
talk about it-only to drop
the hint. Wed rather do
more and say less. In the
long run it pays to weigh
words.
An advertisement is some.
thing to turn your attention
to what we are doing. The
very best advertisements we
get are the empty rawlings
and rantings and brags Of
others. The best of it is
they cost US nothing.
The best we can do our
selves is to print the bare
news of the store.
Daily Republican., 1886-06-07

serge, $2,25; 6o-inch; any
color you like.
1t isn't cheap; it never
will be cheap SO long as
only one man in the world
can make it. What a piece
of the worlds good fortune
it is that that particular
manufacturer isn't a fool
Northeast from the center.
French printed sateens-
we've nothing to say except
that navy-blue and ecru will
be here in a day or two
! SIZE. There's nothing to
wish for besides.
Anderson's ginghams as
usual, 40 and soc; the latter
for those with stripes or
plaids in which two threads
are woven as one, produc-
ing a pearly effect, especial
ly in black-and-white.
Scotch crazy cottons sur
prise you. You think they
are silk or mohair with
heaps of color-nothing but
spider-web cotton and wick
ing and dye. 37b and
SOC.
Tennis stripes are pecu-
liar. Can't hang them up in
the paper. IS to 65c; the
latter with stripes of wool.
Northwest from the center.
No hurry about those rem,
nants Of Hamburg emoroid-
cry. They will last a week
at least. Can't give them
more than enc counter
haven't the room. You
would crowd whatever room
we might give them. Take
time.
There are $40. worth,
five-yard pieces and less, q
thousand patterns or two OF
three--a dozen or twenty
women behind the counter
fifty of you before it--takes
time to pick them out
They'll last a week at least
Southwest from the center.
Muslin underwear doesn'r
bother US much. All oul
thoughts about it are ben
on quality. Trade take
care OF itself. There ism
the least necessity of think
ing who is going to buy it!
When we get the stuff ant
sewing to suit us it goes ant
goes and goes. We heal
the noise OF the market-w
mean the noise in the papers
a sort OF imaginary noise
it doesen't disturb US at all.
There's a deal Of sense il
a million women. Can
scare EN- long with theatr
2 cal thunder.
We get the finest an
best OF work and count on
money in the morning a
!. most the same as at night.
/ West of Arcade, seventh and eight
, counters; by the caI.
: Bisque figures and vase
i two thirds to three,quarter
r Basfelent, foot of the stairs by I
northwest ear.
{ Austrian bent wood rookie
Il and other chairs for--y
;, dare not tell the fraction.
i Northeast corner of basement,
Will the better-late-tha
o never people order the
y awnings and furniture COZ
o ersl
We've got our hands fu
Daily Republican., 1886-06-07

THE LARGE Republican vote that
Councilman Merris Taylor received in
the Third ward on Saturday WAS not
unmerited, and will ne doubt incline
that gentleman to be liberal In his
opinions and to wear partisan garments
very loosely.