davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-10-11

however may mot be ont Of place here
al Ma. Mc6linchsy has promised 10
stand still, and not kick under impata'
tions of being q party to fraud. How
thankful We are that the sx- Councilman
has even promised that much
Mr.. GcGlinohsy 10 net unacquaintsd
in the distric: in which he lives. Fol
year after year he kept the Democratic
book and licked voters IS they dspes tsd
their ballots with unerring regularity
With the exception of few new.
aemsrs LIE personally knew every voter
in his aistric. and knew the politics o
every voter. As the we'll known names
of the 203 Republicans that voted were
announced, he must have known how
the vote should have stood on q fair
count. We would underrate Mr.. Nc
Glinchey's political sstutsness and
ssgscity, by saying that he did not
know that more than l2s Republicans
voted. III the face Of this we have not
heard that Mr.. McGiinchey made any
inquiry in regard TO the manner in
which the election was held. We have
heard Of no protest that he made. He
only says now that he kept correct
tally OF the votes counted, thus by i'm.
putation charging the Inspector Pat
Gardner with the fraud. He does NO.
tell why both clerks were chosen from
the Democrats. He Goes not explain why
the Republicans were not allowed an
assistant Inspector Of their choice and a
Republican clerk as had been promised
the day before. II Mr.. McGlinchey is
the high-mindei, honorable and honest
man hs represents himself to be, he
would not have served as clerk where
the Republicans were denied represen-
tation. If the votes were properly
poIIed why did not Mr.. McGlinchey
give the vote when requested during
the progress OF the election? Why does
NOT Mr.. McGlinohey even now exhibit
mis- poll list and tally list? We are not
charging him with fraud nor direct.
y imputing anything dishonest to him,
Jut while We refrain from doing this,
t must be admitted that he was totally
luft for the position he held if he
ould not see that there was something
Trong, and thus seeing and not expos
ug the wrong, where is Mr.. McGlinchey
laced He can yet exculpate himself
rom completely with the glaring fraud
y publishing the poll list Of the Dem
Gratis who voted like the Republicans
Tho have published their list. vii,
lr. McGlinchey do thisH If he would
OF do injury to his reputation for fair
ess he will do so.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-11
sale OF TrOttePs.

Last Monday Mr.. VIM. c. Armstrong
Of Oxford, sold to R. G. Woodsides, o.
the same place, his fast tlottiDg colt fol
$500. Mr., Armstrong in return pur.
chased on the same day from Joseph
Grasy, Of Cecil county, Md, ais splen.
did trotter, "BIsck Chief" for $500,
aud was offered $500 for him soon after
his purchase, but refused TO sell. He
has entered him at the Bel Air [ Md. !
Trotting Meeting for three races on Oct.
IL, l3 and IA, in classes 2:40, ESQ and
free to all.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-11
PU BLaC SALES.
THU sTEEs SALE OF REAL ESTATE

BY virtue Of a renewed order Of the Court
OF Chancery Of the State OF delaware, in and
for New Castle County made at the Septem
Der Term A. d., 1880, will be sold at public
vendue on WEDNESDAY, THE .oth DAY
Or OC1 OBER, A. d., 1881 at IL o'clock, a.
| M, at the auction room OF Thomas NJ. Ole.
| S07 Market street, Wiimin4 ton. Del, all that
certain iarm or tract Of land late OF Thomas
J0ntter Adams. deceased, situate In Christi.
ana Hundred, New Oastle County, aforesaid,
bounded by lands OF William Thompgon
Ad0ipbus HusbaRds, Norris Wilson, Henry
DUPONT and ] Poulson Chandler, and by
the public road leading TO Centre st Ition by
the public road leading to Rock and, and BY
the public road leading to Wilmington, con.
tanning one hundred and thirty two acres
and twenty and eiaht-tenths perches of land.
No O. All that certain marsh lot. late OF
Thomas Ienifer Adams, decesse' '. situate in
the city Of Wilmington, New Castle County,
called Brandywine marsh. adjoining lands
81 the jackson q sharp OoNpauy, OF o. H.
McNulty and others, the BrandyWine River,
and the marsh road leadiDg down Seventh
tueet, ntaining two acres and four and
hny.reven hundredths perches Of land.
Attendance will be given an terms Of So
made known at time and place aforesaid
by WALTER CUMMlNS Trustee.
l0-e 9li-l3-l6.l8-l9 Or by his Attorney,
Thomas ii. Ogle, AuotiOneer.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-11
Mayor Almond and officer Carey

We have on two former occasions,
since last Tuesdays Little Election
called the attention Of Mayor Allmon1
20 the easily proven fact that John W.
Carey, one of the regularly appointed
and sworn officers Of his police force,
did on the day of the election referred
to aid repeaters in voting the Demo
cratic ticket. We hoped tn hear of the
Mayor taking some action in the case
to exculrate himself from the share Of
blame that would naturally attach to
him for keeping men upon his force
who are guilty of dsbauoAing the ballot
they are sworn to protect. Mayor ALL
mond may have asked Mr.. Carey
II this accusation was true, q question
which Of course Mr.. Carey would answer
in the negative, and there the matter
may have dropped, but this does no.
satisfy an outraged public. They have
something at stake in this matter, and
they demand to know whether police.
men are appointed to protect or rob
them of their rights. This is a charge
that requires more than a mere skim
ming over, and because it has been
made openly and boldly in q news paper
is no reason that Mayor Almond should |
turn deaf ear to it and say "it is only
a newspaper story" We will give
Mayor Almond another chance to sx
,ulpate himself and his officer from this
lark looking affair, and until all means
ire exhausted We will not charge him
With wilfully keeping man upon his
police force who hagrantly and wilfully
sided and abetted reporters in debauch-
pg the ballot and trampling upon the
lights and franchises Of good citizens.
50 that We may not be easily misun nder
'tood, wc will restate the circumstances
10 plainly that Mayor Almond will
,ave no excuse for not taking action in
he case, and also Of letting the public
cnow what action he did take. On
Tuesday last, Officer John W. Carey
'ane down Fourth street with two men
rom the Almshouse. He took them
traight to the polls at Fourth and
dadison streets, where Pat. Gardner
vas the Inspector and ex Councilman
was one Of the clerks,
Vhere both these men from the Aims
Iouse voted. The AlmsLouse is not in
hat election district, even IL paupers
we're allowed to vote. Samuel G. Logan
aw officer Carey bring them TO the
POLLS, and ne saw them vote there in
'pite OF all protests. Officer Carey after
.he men vote took them straight as he
,ould go to the Tenth Ward polls. Mr..
Logan followed him. Upon arriving at
he last name polls, officer Carey pro.
7ided the men with tickets of the Ward
md slowed the n up to the window to
vote. Mr.. Logan told Mr.. Daniel r.
the Republican window man,
hat the men were repeatsrs and had
Just voted in tn West District Of the
Third Ward. Mr.. stswart immediately
protested against receiving the votes,
but already one had been taken and
deposited in the ballot box. The other
repeate Is ticket was after much wran-
Cling rejected. These are the facts in
the case, and can be clearly proven by
sush reputable witnesses as Samuel G. !:
Daily Republican., 1880-10-11
CI.ornrnG..

Are You a Judge o:
Clothing?
Can you tell the val.
ue Of a coat within
$500 ? Of a vest within
$l.oo? of a trouser
within $2.oo /? and be
sure ofit. He is a good
judge of cloth, and of
work, who can do so
every time. Not one
out Of ten can do it.
A cloth, cheap
ly put together with
cheap trimmings and
by cheap work, set off
by some showy device,
recommended by an
artful salesman and
guaranteed" by an ir-
responsible dealer, has
an even chance to get
sold to the first conner
for twice its value. The
buyer goes off believing
he has got a bargain;
and only when he goes
back for his guarantee
are his eyes opened.
Is it worth anything
to you to have a place
where everything is ex-
actly what tits sold for2
whereeverything is sold
at the lowest it can be
made for? where every
thing is made as it
should be-itss coarse. |
made strong; if fine, |
made fne9 where you
can buy with confidence
without limit?
Do not suppose that
we are saying how
much better we are than
others Of our craft. We i
are saying how we find
it wise to conduct our
business;and you know
it already.
. HALL. sixth and Market. Philada.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-11

HkOCERlES.-sAVE YOUR MONEY
" by buving for cash. We have rednced
everything In groceries down Hams. l2Mc ;
lard, l0c.; patent -four, 40. old wheat foul. 40,
lb.; brokea Java coffee, as Rood as the large
grain, zoo. lb., guaranteed; Java, 30; Mara.
caibo rs; Laguayrs, % Rio. 2b, 20, Ia and IL
OTIS. lb.; teas. rs, 30, 40 and 60 cts, our 400 we
guarantee, formerly sold at eOs, sugars down:
soap. 2 8, and 8; hay, $i.25 per hundred;
straw, obc., best straw for beds; corn and oats
sold ct wholesale prices; powder. shot and
caps. Nothing but first class goods sold at
the above prices. PETER j. FORD,
p9eod Cor Front and Madison Sta,
Daily Republican., 1880-10-11
FOR LEVY COURT,

HENRY G. MAHAFFY, BrandyWine,
CHRISTIAN FEBIGER, Wilmington,
AMOS SHARPLESS, Christiana,
SAMUEL SILVER, New Castle,
Or. l.. FRANK ELLISON, PeIcader.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-11
1YHE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE
L in Philadelphia. JOHN WANAMAXER,
Grand bsp0t. 18th st.. Market 70 Chestnut.
wainwright, 3I2 Market street


Dress Goods.
We have lust opened large invoice OF new
and sessoDabIe DRESS GOODS, Brocaded
Satin, Novelty Plaids and Damssk Tor trim.
ming, in all the new shades and choice com.
btoation ofcoIors. We have entirely neglect.
cd the current prices Ior these goods and
with us you will hud them at astonishingly
low prices. WAINWRIGHT,
sl2 Market street.
BLACK CASHMERES.
We are pleased TO mention that never in
our experience have we ever had such COL
plete line Of these goods; for color, finish and
texture they have no equals. We have good
Nos. at 26 and 80 cents; all wool, full width,
s7k cents; extra weigha at 46 and 30 cents;
higher grades proportionately as low.
We wish TO say in conclusion It matters not
how great the inducements that are offered
by others, you can find them better every
time at WAINWRlGHT,s.
l0i cod 3l2 Msrket street.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-11
LICENSE APPLrcArIors. A

nj UTIOE-I. ANDREW WILHELM. DO
~ hereby give notice that shall apply
to the Judges OF the Court Of General Ses
sions OF the Peace and jail Delivery Il In.
! state OF Delaware, In and for the County Of
New Gas le, on Monday, Move ber is, being
the frst day Of the November term, A. u
1880, for license to keep an Inn or tavern al
I'll Shipiey street. In the Third Ward OF the
City OF Wilmington, county and state aiore.
said, with the privilege of SO ling intoxlcat.
ing liquors In less quantities than one quart,
| To be drunk N the premises. end the follow
ing respectable citisens recon mend tho said
application, to vic:
A. Biermann, Leonard Hamann,
Charles Krapi, James Megary
=. bIckta, Patrt'k N onaRhaD,
Jos. W. Seal, Z. J. McManus,
George Finck James Clark.
Jehn Bader. VIM. Baxter,
nathan Lieberman, Oonrad Keller,
Ihomas II. Lally, Meyer Meyers,
AbDcfeer. Edward Faro ar,
J. r. Iheo. Feukel, VIM. q. Baugh,
=. A. Parker, Joseph Nuremberg,
James smith, Chas. Richmann,
Thomas A. Burke.
1885 ANDREW WILHELM,
Daily Republican., 1880-10-11
FoR REPRESENTATIVES,

FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.
EDWARD G. BRADFORD, JR.,
Wilmington,
HRNR RYsWAYNB, Christiana,
DAVID EAsTBURN Mill Creek,
JOHN PILLING, White Clay Creek
ANDREW ELlASON. St. Georges,
GEO. l.. TOWNSEND, AppOquinimink
II. Ii. WOODKEEPER, Black bird.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-11

DUBLIC SALE
~ -9R-
FRESH COWS.
We will sell at Public Sale, at VILLAGE
Green, Delaware county, Pa, on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER IA. 1880,
At o'clock p m,
Sb fresh COWS and springers. This will rs-nN
be an extra fine lot OF COWS. Wagon wv
will be at LinwoOd StntiOn 70 nee. trai1 thai
leaves Wilmington ut lOL a. IN, a and
months credit.
ln7 ROBERTS n TySON
d. W. FREYE, Auctioneer.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-11
- ------- -'--------
OUk CIRCULATION.

We lnyite the business men and
merchants Of the city 80 cRal at the
REPuBLlCAN Oftice and soc our
large odttien being printed. YOu
Nre welcome any and aIl times.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-11
DUBL1O SALE

DUBLlO SALE
Il -OY-
LANCASTER COUNTY COWS, OALyE,
AND SPRINGERS.
Tho subscriber will sell at Public Sale,
the Chadds' Ford Hotel, Delaware Uountl
Pa, on
THURSDAY. OCT. IA, 1880,
atl O'Clock, p. M,
Forty Lancaster County Cows and Ss-rA
SpriDgors. A credit OF 90 days will be &ssiY
given. No Dostponement on accou.i Of Woafh
or: loo WIS. AMOS W. HOUSE.
L. W. Stidham d Soa. Auc.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-11

FOR STATE SENATOR.
EDWARD BELTS, Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-11

A UCrIUN SALE.
will sell at Public Auction, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1850,
st2.ao o'clock, p. m.
fine seloctisn Of parlor and chamber suit,
OF furniture, dining room and kitchen furni.
ture, also TO yards Of Brussels. Ingram and
Rag Carpets. DRARES 90.
loSN Auctl0neers.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-11

FOR CORONER.
RAYWORTH WELDIN.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-11
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

GEFU hLACAp 11Nhk1s
President.
JAMES A. GARFIELD,
(of OhiO.)
yIcE-PREsIDENT,
CGRSTER A. Arthur,
(of New York;
ELECTORS.
RRNRY DUPONT, New Castle.
DANIEL P. BARNARD, JR., Kent.
JOHN D. RODNEY, Sussex.
FOR CONGRESS-.
JOHN W. HOUSTON.
RoR SHERIFF,
PHILIP r. CLARK.
FOR CORONER.
RAYWORTH WELDIN.
FOR STATE SENATOR.
EDWARD BELTS, Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1880-10-11

PoR sHERIFP,
PHILIP Z. CLARK.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-02-18

KEEP 1T TO YOURSELF. You have
trouble-your feelings are injured.
your husband is unkind, your wife
frets, your home is not pleasant, your
friends do not treat you fairly, and
things in general move unpleasantly.
Well, what of it? Keep it to your
self. A smouldering fire can be
found and extiuguished; but when
the Goals are scattered, who can pick
them up? Bury your sorrow. The
place for sad and disgusting things is
under the ground. A cut finger Is
not benefited by pulling off the plas
ter and exposing it to somebody's
eye. Charity covereth a multitude o.
sins. Things thus covered are cured
without scar; but once published
and confded to meddling friends
there is no end to the trouble they
may cause. Keep 1t to yourself
Troubles are transient and when
sorrow is healed and pa:sel, what
comfort 1t is to say: "No oae eve
knew it until it was all over"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-02-18

BAlLoU'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE ron
MARCH,-The March number u this pop
ular and pleasing magazine has for tho
leading illustrated article q mast timely
aud interesting sketch Of Bermuda, by the
author Of Cumming the Biockade," aud
10 lorIhi aud then there ase other articles
OF q domestic nature, such as picture OF
the Mammoth Cave, aud description by
the distinguished Boston lecturer, deo'
W, Allen, Esq, who has made study Ct
the cave, aud given the public me new
facts regarding 1t. "'rhe Ora back on
the Coasts q thrilling tale Of the sea,
which should DO read by all. Published
BY Themes & Talbot, 2s llawlcy Street,
Boston, Mass, at sh5O per annum, post
paid, and FOR sale At the news depots In
the country, AGE and BALLou a2,D,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-02-18
A Hebrew Tradition.

The following beautiful tradition
about Moses has been handed down
to poslerity. lie fed the flocks OF his
tather-in.law. One day, while he was
contemplating his flock in the desert,
he saw "A lamb leave the herd, and
run further and further away. The
tender shepherd not only followed II
with his eyes, hut went after it The
lamb qnickened its steps, hoped over
bills, sprang over bitches, fastened
through valley and plain the shep
herd unweariedly followed its track
AT last the lamb stopped by a spring
at which it eagerly quenched its burn
ing thirst. Moses FASTENED to the
spot, looked sadly at the drinking
lamb, and said "lt was thirst then
my poor beast. which tormen'ed thee
AID drove thee from me, and l didn''
understand; now thou art faint ano
weary from the long, hard way, thy
powers are exhausted; how ther
coudst thou return alone to thy com
rades ?" After the lamb had quench'
ed its thirst and seemed undecided
what road 10 take, Moses lifted it tt
his shoulder, and, bending under the
heavy burden, strobe back to TIT
flock. Then he heard the voice o
God calling TO HIM, saying: "Iho'
hast tender heart tor my creatures
thou art kind, gentle shepherd to thu
focks of man thou art now calle(
to feed the hocks of Cod [Jewisl
Messenger.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-02-18
NORTHERN RAILROAD.

1879. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1879.
nn aud after Dec, |, 1873, Passenger Train
" wiii run rs follows
UPWARD TRAINS.
Day Express Tram leaves Concord al l0.t5
AM aud Accommodation lain at 10 ~
A.Msior White River junction, come etion
ilh tram for Well River, ST. Johnsbnry,
warton, Newport, Willoushby and Magcg
Bakes, Stanstead, Quebec. Bath, Littleton,
l. Lancaster, and the White aud Francon'
Mountains. Also, witntrains for Mont.
l,elicr, Mansfield Mountain, Burlington, 81.
Adams, Rouse's Point, Montreal, ogdcns.
burgh, and the West.
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN leaves Concord A.
$50 Il. ~ Tor White River Junction & Bristol.
EVENING EApRgss TRAIN leaves Concord
At S.i5 y. N. for White River junction, con
Meeting with trains for Montpelier, Burling
ton, ST. Adams, Rouscs Point, Montreal
Ouicnsburgh, and the West. and with Wood.
stock K. X. for Quechee, Woodstock. etc.
Cor on arrival OF trains from boston, Wor.
csster, Portsmouth, Portland, &c.
DOWNWARD TRAINS
tMoRNiNG ExpRRss TRAiNieavcs White
River junction for Concord at 200 A. NJ, or on
arrival OF trains from 0gdcnsburgh aud Mon.
trcal. This train is run 10 Boston OH Sunday.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN leaves White X.
Junction Tor Concord NJ 500 A. n.
+BnisroI TRAIN leaves BRISTOL for Concord
At $50 A. ". and Franklin At eos Al
rMAIL TRAIN leaves White River junction
Tor Concord ut l2.0OM., or On arrival OF
trains over the Vermont Genital, Passumpsic,
and White Mountains Railroads.
DAY EXPRESS TRAN leaves White River
junction at 4.20 p. NJ, or on arrlial Of trains
from Montreal and Ogdcnsburgh, Brattle.
boro, Keene, Bellows Falls, Windsor, &c,
connecting u, Concord with train for Man
chester, Nashua, Lowell aad Boston.
These trains connect AT Concord with
trains tor Manchester, Lawrence. Ports
mouth, Portland, Nashua, Worcester, New
York, Low ell, ard Boston.
GEO. f. TODD, Surt
Concord. n. H., Dec. |. 1879.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-02-18
OapRRY Psorlg.-There ara pel

ORpEaw PeoplR, There arc pei
sons who are never easy unless they
are pallIng your books and papers In
order-that il, according 10 their no
tiens Of the malter-and hide things,
lest they should be LOST, where neither
the owner nor anybody else can ilnd
thom, This Is sort of maybe iaCul.
~, II anything 10 lett where you
can find II, it Is called litter, There
ID q pedanty In housewile,y as well
"a 10 the caves, concerns, Sir Walter
Scott complained that whenever hls
maId.servunt had beeii 10 hls library,
he could not set comfortably 10 work
again for several days,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-02-18
VICK'S
Illustrated Floral Guide,

A beautiful work of 100 Pages, one Col
ored Flower Plate, and 500 Illustrations,
with Descriptions of the best Flowers and
Vegetables, with price of seeds and how
to grow them. All for, a FIVE CENT
STAMP. In English or German.
/ vIcK's SEEDS are the best in the
worll FIVE Gents for postage will buy
The FLORAL GUIDE telling how to get
them,
The Flower and vegetable Garden,
l75 Pages. Six Colored Plates, and many
hundred Eagrav,nyS. For 80 cents in
paper covers; 81 co in elegant cloth. III
German or English.
vick's Illustrated Magazine--32
Pages, a Colorcd Plate in every number
and many fine Engravings. Price 1925
years Five Copies for $500. Specimea
Numbers sent for 10 cents; 8 trial copies
for 25 cents.
JAMES WICK, Rochester, NY
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-02-18

4 certain young man brought his
alllanced down from the couutry
to see the sights, One day while they
were passing the coniectIoncrs the
swain noticed in the window a play
card bearing the announcement, "Ict
crcam--one dollar per ga" W'll
said the young man, as he walked into
the saloon, shat IS pretty steep price
10 charge for one gal, bnt, Maria, III
zee you through, ~ matter what il
costs. Heres o dollar, waiter
ice Cream for this gal"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-02-18

A sad misfortune lately betel Kew
Orleans judge. 1t is related OF him
that as he was riding in the cars from
a single glance at the coun'enance OF
a lady at his side, he imagined that he
knew her, and ventured to remark
that the day was pleasant. She only
answered, Eyes" "Vhy do you
wear a veil Z" Least l attract gen.
llemen." SIT is the province Of gen.
tlernen to admire replied the gallant
man of law. Not when they are
married. 'But am NOT" "lndeed f!
"Oh, no, ! am a bachelor" The lady
quietly removed her veil, disclosing
to the astonished magistrate the taca
of his mother.in Law. He has been a
raving maniac ever since. ..yy
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-02-18
Tnr Nav Yonx Hnn.Lp.
weekly Edition')
AAn nnIIAD A XNAD

The eIrculpi.on Of this popular newspaper
has more than trIbled during the past year
II contains all the lea ling news contained IN
The Daily Herald, and Is arranged Ia handy
departments.
TIIE FUKEIGN NEWS embrace spccial
dispatches from all quarters OF the globe -
Under the head OF AMERICAN MI vs. are
given the Geographic DISPATCHES Of the week
from oil parts OF the unlor, The lca'nfe
alons makes the WEEKLY HER AID the
most valuable chronicle IN the world, q. u Is
thu ehea ret. Every week II given u faith
iul rep ,rt of P0LlTlCAL NEWS embrace
ing complete and comprehensive dispatches
from Washington. Including full reports OF
the speeches Of eminent politicians on the
que sii0ns OF the hour,
THE FARM DEPARTMENT give the
latest u. well as the mot | tactical sfgg, s-
tious ard discoveries relating IN the duties
Of the farmer. hints for raising Cattle, Ponl'
try, Grains, Trees Vegetables etc, with
Suggestions o' keeping buildirgs md farm.
ur u,crpils In repair. This Is sunplcmci ted
by q well edited department, widely copi,r,
nm Ter the head Of THE HOME, giving reel.
pies'r practical dishes, hints TO-. making
clothing aud for keeping up with the latest
fashions at tho lowest price. Every ncm ~
co, king or economy suggested IN tins de-
narimcnl Is nracllcnIly terte" ny cNpers "e
fore publication. Letters from onr Paris anu
London correspondent on the latest fashions;
The Home department ltlie Weekly Herald
will save the housewife moro iha., lOO times
the price OF the paper. The interests Of
SKILLED LABOR are lool ed after. and
everything relating 10 mechanics and labor
saving Is carefully recorded. There ia
pagc devoted 10 ull the latest phases Of the
business markets, Crops, Merchandise, Nc
A valuable feature is found in the specially
r,po,,cg prices and condn ions oil TIE PRO-
DUCE MARKET
SPOrIAG NEWS at hem ard abroad to
gethcr with STORY every week. sermon
6y some eminent divine, Literary. Musical
Dramatic. Personal and Sea Notes. There
is no nmper in the world which contains so
much news matter every week ~ the ''eefly
Herald which is sent, postage free, Tor One
Dollar. You can subscribe any time.
THE new YORK HERALD,
In Weekly form,
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Address.
New York Herald,
Broadway and Ann ST.. New York.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1880-02-18

IT on a cold, dark night you see
man picking his way up rickety
pair of stairs where one OF Gods poor
children live, with heavy basket Oh
his arm, you need not stop him to ask
If he loves the Lord. Whether he is
an Orthodox, \ Catholic, or heather,
he is laying up treasuresin heaven. -
fGolden Rule.