davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-02

sxc. 10. Every person or nrm ene,eed In the
buripsss OF carrying on Q barber shop ehall
nav, quarterly, for Q lioenee 70 Cary on the
same. according TO his or their average monthly
business or receipts. - In the following
schedule:
Tirst olass-Monthly bustness OF receipts i've
hundred dollars or over. quarterly license, Ten
dollars.
second Cisn-MnntAiy business OF rsceipts
three hundred md nfty dollars or over and
under nvs hundred dollars. quarterly license,
six dollars.
Third Class-Monthly business OF receipts
one hundred and any dollars or over and under
license, four dollars.
Fourth clNs-Monthlv business or receipts
under one hundred and any dollar, quarterly
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-02
VELTINo's COUGH IoIEEoEsl
The 0rest British Hcmedy,

O. n. HARRIS, REGISTER,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-02
TUROPA MINING COMPANY
- Location OF principal place Of business,

omes-s2s Montgomery street, Room II, 30
Francisco. California. ~
, 1880-05-13
THE WALTER A. WOOD
C HAlM.RAKE REAPER

This Machine is so we'll and widely known through.
out the entire West to render unnec ssary detailed
description OF Its numerous excellent points For
many years 1t has stool securely pre-emipcnt among
Sc fRakng Reapers, and remains NnrValed os Table.
Rake Reaper in the esteem Of the many thousand far
meis who have long ami severely tested it. Testi-
monal letters aresting its uvarying popularity are
constantly pouring In unon It's simplicity wonder
fu durability and splendid execution are so familiar as
to have become provebiA.
Whilo have been careful at all times 10 rotaiu in IL
the perfection Of principle which has given Walter A.
Woods Chain Rake Reaper it's great prominence, we
have from time to time made suC changes In const
on practical experience and rigid tests in the field
have shown to be desirabe and oil these improvements
have proved 10 be all that claim ed for them and
have kept the machine in the front line OF The 'arch
OF Irolreas
, 1880-05-13

The following is recommended as a
cure for slseplessness: "Wet half towel,
apply it to the back of the neck, press
ing it upward toward the basis of the
brain, and fasten the dry half of the
towel over so as to prevent the too rapid
exhalation. The effect is prompt charm
ing cooling the brain andinducingcalmer,
sweeter sleep than any narcotic. Warm
water may be used, though most persons
prefer cold. To those who suffer from
over excitement of the brain, whether the
result of brain work or pressing anxiety,
this simple remedy has proved an espec-
ial boon"
, 1880-05-13
4s. WALTER A, WOODS Il.
ENeL0SED.aEAR MO WEIR
AFT. Q in. cuf, 4 II. g In. cut.
Marquis of Lorne.

This Mower was brought out in 1873, and IL already
In use by more than 10000 farmrs. Its popularity Is
so great AID the demln for 1t active that have,
for the past two seasons, fallen largely short OF filling
orders. rHF t#s ~ !. s8 All
Enclose1 Gearrg, insnring exclusion OF a dust and
dirt, and freedom from noise and jarring.
No Gearing IN i,riye-Wheels, the Gearing being per.
fvcty encased in the frame.
Width Of Tread, feet ~ inches from three to six
inches wider than that OF other Mowers.
Height of Driving Whee.s, 81 inches from two to
four inches higher than other Mower Drive. Wheels.
Lightness OF Draft II is the ghtestdraft Mower in
the world. The reluct N in weight, the improve
mcnts male In the gearing and the cutting apparatus
and the Increase In the height Of driving wheels have
conduced to this result. H.
Lock-Nuts.-All the nuts on this machine, liable to
get loose, ara lock nuts provided with keys.
Farmers, see this Mower before buying.
, 1880-05-13
HARVESTER And $ElF-BINDER.

TO WALTER A. WOOD is due the credit OF having
introduced the first successful eli Binder, and this
high honor is frankly concelei by competitors as well
as by the agricultural community throughout the
world U-.
With the Self. Binder one man. with two or three
horaes cut and bind tweve TO eighteen acres per
day better and cheaper than when it Is done by hand
Those who have used the Wood Self Binder are abso-
uely unanimous in the assertion that the grain saved
more than pays for the binding material.
SEPARATING TIE GRAIN. lodged .nd tangled grain
this is indispensable. The separation OF the bound
from the unbound grim, and the delivery OF the bundle
by the Wood Binder are unequaled. There are no
scattering5, meracing or hanging together of the
bundles, and consequently none of that difficulty in
shocking and stacking an2 led grain inevitable in the
case OF Sell. Binders - other n.kes
COMPRISING TIE DrNDLE-Tae COMPRISING OF the
bundle Is accomplished by the pressure OF the iron
arms, which adapt themselves to its size rstead OF by
the wire itsefa feature not practically carried out by
any other manufacturer. Other Binders compress the
bundles by means Of tension on the wire: and with
such machines the result is thai the operator to avoid
breakage OF wire, must loosen the tension, causing
loose bndingor he must biud small bundles in order
to bind them tightly.
ONE SPooL USB TIE In forming the band, one
Spool and one Tie better than two taking less wire
and requiring less machinery to be look d alter
Over 500 OF these Binders in use in Oregon alone
Send for Special Catalogues and Circulars
, 1880-05-13
WALTER A. WOODS %
NC WING ATTACHMENT,

The Moving Attachment comprises separate Frame
Gearing and Cutting Apparatus complete, Including
two Moving Scythes. thus rendering It, with the add
tion OF the Reaper Wheels, Seat AMI role Complete
Most Effective, Most Economical ami Cheapest in ths
world. " '''
Moving Attachment fits either our Chain or Sweep
Rake Reaper ~
, 1880-05-13

Queen Victoria has sent gold watch
10 Mr.. Madden, the groom who rendared
valuable service at the time of the accl
dent to Princess Louise; and one to
Hon. Mr.. Bigot, aide,de.camp to the
Marquis of Lorne.
, 1880-05-13
H0MMES PR0SIET"-HEALTH FuR AZ
The Original Oregon Botanical Remedies.


Why ", 81, Pssri. 4 ~ Fs-ls ro SID a-g . "a. -r-.
wonderful uufA1EN Aht slsat fa-Ffar. .. IL ~
reSrh that thi gsstlsnal a-si 1. II. s ~.
guaniiist szgpcnV llrr- b1 .-s.- -
earth ff tedrslt =
fotwgBr.
EKpersne. makes thr W,s Z 90 sasrr-. ut .s v
and having mastrred thr al fllga h1rl td3 a. t.
our B0aniosi kemeces, rElr hlas tsratfL ~.
gooc and eeaea-a @ laasrrg Al azs M Eny 8ss1a
perienccd.
, 1880-05-13
The Corner In Sea Lions.

CAPTAIN J. Mallet, who quilted New
York for o Onaha on Friday says that he
has captured every sea lion now exhib-
tied anywhere in the world. He was
for many years master OF an English
vessel in the guano trade, and It was
while laying off the Chincha Islands of
South America that he studied and be-
came interested in the sea lion. Being
told that this animal would be valua-
bic addition to the geological gardens
and travelling menageries, he gave up
his occupation and engaged in the new
venture, capturing the animals on the
coast Of California, the only other place
where they are to be found, and the best
place in point of proximity to the routes
of travel. He has several vessels en-
ploved in the trade. Finding what is
called rookery Of sea lions on the rocks
along the coast, his men approach
stealthily, lasso the beasts, cage them,
fasten lines to the cages, throw them
into the surf, and float them to the ves-
sells lying beyond the surf Captain
Mullett has captured two hundred Sea
lions Their average price to showmen
is $1,000. He has provided the show
men, dealers and gardens Of San Fran
cisco, Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati,
Philadelphia, New York, England and
Germany with specimens Of this race of
aquatic beasts. AT first the sea lion
was transported in special car contain
ing tank of water. When the water
grew foul the animal died. Now it is
not found necessary to use tank if the
animals body is occasionally moistened.
The sea lion is ferocious at first, but is
easily tanned, and becomes obedient.
The captain says that no other animal,
except the elephant, is so intelligent.
Four sea lions that were captured ny
Captain Mullett are now in the Central
Park. 1t is said that wherever there is
o sea lion more people congregate
around its tank than around the other
animals in the exhibition. The sea lion
is of the seal species, having coarser fur
and attaining larger size. While
Captain. Mullett was in New York hc
received telegram from California noti-
flying him of the capture by his men of
two sea elephants, aud Of the fact that
they were both feeding and in good con,
Gition. He says that the sea elephant
has never before been seen by any living
man. Wise men have discussed the eX-
istence Of the animal, many Of them de
claring it fabulous, although what pur.
port to be portions of the ssa elephants
skeleton are exhibited in Europe.
Therefore Captain Mullett telegraphed
every possible purchaser in the world,
notifying them of the acquisition Of the
curiosity and opening bids for them A
firm in st. Louis made the highest offer
and obtained the animals. They are
mates, weigh@600 or 700 pounds, and
are possessed of the probosces and tusks
that give them their nickname. Captain
Mullett thinks of turning his attention
to the walrus next He says this beast
has never been exhibited 1t attains
weight of three tons.-N. Y. Sun.
, 1880-05-13

"The very soil o. France" says q re.
cent writer, "sprouts immortality" Bot
France is'no5 peculiar in tAis regard.
Yoa can find loose earthly in every
country.
, 1880-05-13
from o Distinguished Clergyman.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.,
,June 10 1870

June l9, 1879.
have known Of several persons who
regarded themselves as greatly benefit
ed, and some of them as permanently
cured of diseases Of the kidneys and
urinary organs by your medicine, War
ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. 1
have known, too, of ITS use in similar
cases by physicians of the highest char
acter and standing. do not doubt
that it has great virtue.
J. E. RANKIN.
, 1880-05-13
WALTER A. WOODS
S SWEEP.RAKE REAPER,

The OnIy Eiye-Rake Reaper Manufactured
Experience has demonstrated the superiority Of Ave
rakes over four for eong all kinds and conditions Of
grain
1t is the lightestlrait, stest running, strongest
most durAbls and economical Reei-Rake Re Iper now
made
Walter A. Woods Reapers have no equal in saving
badlycondltoned crops They are also very successful
In cutting fiaXTud seed clover.
Walter A. Woods Sweep-Rake Reaper il 80 con-
structed ttat the liaSins and Cutting Apparatus can
he instantly lowered to soure tangled and dawn grain
, 1880-05-13
THE "CHlCAG0 PITTS" FOR $50
Leads all other Separators ana Horse
Powers in improvements of ..
real merit and value.

glI .LtHI
All rtryI Il ~
20 10 hc q4t d.
t % % uH IY
o lis saui ,r u p
"@h"ey'e etc A.a"oafAs'r 1'ES0-rJ1z IIEs
, 1880-05-13

All sensible people suffering with
rheumatism use Plumbers Oregon Blood
Purifier. Sold at one dollar bottle.
, 1880-05-13

A person who yawns at theatre is
on the home stretch.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-03
Tnn A,,ln, ns,,.

LoxDoS, E1Fam Der z - l1 the six
days walking match the scores at ter
O'Clock this morning were /: Rowell,
1876 miles 4 laps; Littlewood, l52 miles;
Doblsr 1T miles A laps; Howard, 13s
miles 8 laps; Pegram 88 miles. Thoush
Rowell slightly increased his lead from
DObler during the night they are both
going strongly.
They all lsutfered greatly In the morn
ing from the intense cold. Peeram is
laid up with rheumatism In the mus-
cleS and thighs. Though he did Ave
miles during the night his chance 10
virtually gone: hs will, II possible,
come out on the track occasionally dur.
Ing the week.
At three O'Clock this afternoon the
scores were Roweli, 2l0 miles 4 laps;
LIitlswood. l73 miles Flaps Dobler,
l0l miles 4 laps /; Howard, 100 miles 9
laps. Pegraw is very tsverish and will
mot likely be seen on the track again.
Rowell completed his Goth mile at / 43
o'clock p. NJ. He was then Q miles
and 3 laps In front Of Dobler and 80
miles and I lap In 'front.' Of LittleWood.
Littlswood Is now going very slowly /;
his feet are rather rGw.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-03
kAbE land.

Clara Doty Bates. an indefstIgabls
worker Tor the children, pre2ents {
ehsrmjpgly written story, Hearts Con.
tent; MIS-. A. N. Diaz little book
crsmmed with shorl stories and illus
tratiors, called Christmas Morning,
end there is a new AT in the Nursery
With thirty pOrs pictures than in the
6r.t edition.
George \. Barnes has series OF Nur-
eery Tiles coneistingJf "a original draw.
'ugs, bound in ObIong quarto form,
with directions for colOti1g, and toere
Is a new volume Of Ba yland, in bright
and attractive covers. For these iuter-
sting aud entertaining books, sddr 'ss
D. Lothrop & Co, 81 franklin street,
Bo3tou, Mass.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-03
He m nREanrA

81 had noticed IN sn opposite boz q
LAZY in cream colorsd satin aud Bnperb
ornaments who Sppeared to be more
than hsif asleep. As was coming out
| snoouat ID her. A gentleman in fault.
less evening drass was addressing her
in low voice. heard him say: Stand
as straight as you can. The oar'ioge
vii be here in q moment. You must
etard straightI' A kind Of desperate
l0ok was on his face. His conpsnlon
vas intoxicated. A few moments later
hs almost lifted her into q carriage
which rolled away 10 one Of the ct t.
Iie6t homes In EoglaDd,' II homes il
'gp bs called whtrsth mastsr shrns
the eye Of his ewn servants that
are aware of his wife's diagrsce."
Daily Republican., 1880-11-03
THIRD EDITION.
vsr PrasiasDt Jamss A. Gsr neid.
Frafn thA NJ 1'rihslna

Yer President yamss A. GGF nead
From the N. Y Tribune.
General Garfield is elected BY Q ma
jOrity 20 big that no man will dare to
question the result. The thing Is well
ione-dons TO stand. Never have free
Institutions won q grander triumph
than vas Yesterday achieved. There
solid North--sOlid for Justice,
Equal Rights, and Public Honor. II
atsr returns raise o doubt about any
State, 1t will still bs true that the
North 10 substantially united.
The loyal people have had terrible
odds to overcome. Counting as II pleased
At the South, the Democratic party
could reckon with oon6denes upon 1888
electoral votes from section in which
fres government and honest elections
DO not exist. Te keep the Union from
he clutch of those who had tried 10
destroy II, tosave publiohonor pressrv
the prosperity Of the country, and re-
taln free suffrage and honest elections
even at the North, the Republicans
wers compelled TO carry more than
four Riths Of the electoral votes OF the
old Free States--at least 1876 TO AZ
"rha cause for which Lee and jackson
fought" took At the start three out OF
eight electoral votes In the United
States, by force or fraud II necessary.
Bat the free p'ople of the Mort b
have met the emergency. They have
ausWersd grandiy and closed all doubt.
they have seited once mOre--let Us
nope forevar--,he questions growing oct
of the war, by giving all their elao'cEal
votes to James A. Garfield.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-03
rhe Great Es. torn %. KsS orleans.
InL,.. lnnin IL .aunl -

rhe Great Es. torn %. KsS orleans.
The leviathan OF naval construction
is expected coon 10 plough her way &c
the lsvee A. New 0elesss, az an evi
dsnce that the Improvement in the
GhSnnel Of the waters of the Mississippi
deepsusd by dredging, uudsr the engi
neeripg skill OF Capt. jas. b. Bads, arr
q perfect success. The Crescent City
smiles now with tho rapid Gdvsnce in
It's fortunes that fate seems 10 have re-
served as a reward for the futfsrinRq
and iudi2nities she has sudursd Gy
war, fnsncial success, panic, pestilenCe
and other evils II must b. rsmsrn Der
cd, however, that In the darkest OF the
yellow fever days the Louisiana Stat
Lottery. by It's priDOsly munifosnce,
kept open for eitiz,ns and strangers
Rhko the doors of The great Charity
lio1pitaI. For further ipfUrmation 90
to the grand monthly drawings, address
NJ. A DAuphiu, No. 3l9 Broadway.
New York CITY, or Same person at New
Orleans, La.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-03
ID lEATHA.


DALEY.-Suddenly In NeSburg, 3cfh uit,
Mrs. Mary Daley, motRer OF Peer Daley
Of this city,
CON NEk.-On Satur lay, Oct. 20, Of heart
dlsesse, James OOnnst, In the sSh yeas Oi
his age
TIE relative, and friends are invited to at
tend tn fuDeral IRON bis late residence ll9G
JefteIson b ree', on Wednssd y afternoon
N0Y. q, at 2 oGloSk. TO y ooesd to the Will
minetOn sId Brand yWine cemetery, without
further nD'ice
ALEXANDER.-O~ th9 S0th irst., at tie
resldeTfe fhis mother Phebo L. AleSGu.
der, 6G4 Wtst 9Th ST., humphrey AloGal-
der.
The relatives a. d friends Of rniiysre
invited 10 etteId n funeral on "Wednesday
the 3rd Of N ". at Q O'olOoE, .. Ii.
SPENOt Ron the o. irsant, Bertha
da70 ht"r " Jos ua an Margaret SpeHcer,
aged Id m n bB nd B days.
.av Yeo anu Trend, are invited 10 attend
the fnne al jrOm tie residence her pare
Fourtre1h and HeGld srrsHts, east Whining.
ton, en- lhursdsy afternoon at 8 oCIock.
E'kton DADer3 p'ea's copy.
M LLER AT Les Para NJ n5On, Nov. 2,
8, Samuel M Ter, Sr. AGED 81 cara.
FI1eril rom reWdcn.e NJ MISS EllZ.
" RObInso, No W. kIrg rreet, on Satur,
dav, ~ Ov 60 at ~ I'cl ck. Se,vI 'es at tho
house and intsrmCnU 10 tho Wl.mlLg.o on and
LlaIdyW ne CmeeIY.
EMELTZ -S4rsh A. smeItz, OF the Sd inst,
at he reid, n e Of her husband, Mr. 5IGeit2,
No. IS East Fourth street.
Due no Ice o. no funeral wi! be given.
Lancaster La ers y. case copy.
She i5ll n ie p SO climly
wi h guih 4 p anetul ilith.
Her soul we hrOu h the Valley,
Ih4 SGG iOWs dark o Dea IL.
Ard Iear Ing on her saviour
I>hG 10 all doubts Ur tear
Thes uu6iIg W ives vi Jo.dln
Was muhiC 0 ueg ear
She Il as'o p 80 gwe eatlT,
Frd they Wno Ware Nv Ter wsH,
Hel 10 q 10 ee he glory
That crowned erwin 0 he sept.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-03
From tho LyFo.
ROr the RHrUBLIcAH.

W blN
We acknowledge ourselves beaten to
the earth, lit on our backs, and feel
Ing upward for tae ground. "And I'll
tell you why" The earth refussth us
q foot hold. and the rocks deBy us q
refuge. We clutch 81 the clouds, but
s fog Is our only trophy. The ignes
fatui that we have iostsIed and followed
have led us.into the inevitable Dog and
quaGmire.
Our iyro il uns:ruag hut luckily our liAs
10 unhpng,
We ABIDE 10 the dust from wheT % we sprung
Unwept unhonGred and un ung,
"Come on my partners Ia diStress,"
MY comrades through this wilderness
'Hark from the tDEDbs dolofnl tound.'
Daily Republican., 1880-11-03
UlD GLOVES.


We gro selling IN rrcommonly good, woll.
made, shapeiy, md hne tnree-button kid
glove at 10 cents q Pc r; all oolors and ases.
(Everytbing that looks like kid, you know, 10
called by that naDe, IO matter what animal
II grew Onl
The quslities SOUGHT for in lid gloves orc
doltca' . beauty oi texruro, color, fnish, sow-
ing and shape; and Durability. This Glove 10
as Vood as any gl0ve regularly sold under 81.
Il Is by accident that We can FELL 1t at ~ OTIS;
and we hav5 oil there sre, so Tar as we know.
Our regular stock in lsdios and misses Kid
gloves st present. couaists OF the following
Alexandres (thre. button sl.9'.) Noricuaad
tthroe button u 60) and Lupln (three. button
n O0l. or thGSs tho iirst is known 70 be real
KID: the reourd ts sometimes cid, sometimes
iamhskin; tho third is generally, not al.
ways, lambsRin.
1t is thougbt superhuous By soIne TO tell
you what KID gloves ave made Of. We may
not always know. When We do, you shall, II
You read
We euplo7 the hest rHlll IN buying wo c1n
find We get tho best goods we can Bnd. We
sail them for what they are ana % low aS we
can. Th!s Is our notion o. legt' mate buginess.
At The Ohssknut-stroet entrance.
JOHN WhNAKEKER.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-03
HoOsB or REPRESENTATIVES,,
Tho NexH CarRr...-

From The Now YOsK Herald.
In the present House there ara
Dsmar.ts. l3O Republicans, 7Deu
cratic and o Republican nationals. ,
2 greenbaokers pure and simple.
tai, 293 members. 0nr returns nd
an early hour this morning do rot ,
able usto give dtfuite details Of
House, but they suffice to show n
the Republicans have rsralnsd cont
OF the House with awUrkiDg msjoril
They will probably have at least |
me mbers to 1873 democrats.
The present Senate has ~ democrd
80 republicans and an indspendsI
N the democratic seats falling vsoI
next 4th OF March, those OF SenstI
Bston Of Connecticut, Mcdonald Of /
diana, Randolph OF Nav Jersey, K,rII
Of New York, Thurman Of Ohio q
Wallace Of Pernsylvanis, will b. RlI
this Winter with republicars--6 10
which will give the Republicans sd
the new Senate and leave the denOOrl
but SO.
The Republicans lose one Sspss
Mr.. Bruce. OF Mississippi, but they h;
hopes Of gaining one IN Florida.
The Republicans are sure, thsre'o'
of q working majority In b ta tran
es OF Congress from the 4th OF nd
March, and the couutry COnstquen
may be congratulated On o hone
neo1s administration "a C0nsrsas
harmony with ths President, 4
which will not bs tempted, thorefO
to waste time In OOHstsst ami ss
With the Rxecut vs
democrats will have ths cOmf.r, Of
ing in q strong minority, Whrc
they have ability and oaG sgrss q
policy, they may be VI gres use 10
oountry,
Daily Republican., 1880-11-03
= 1cHN WAFATAH g.ss Istif
AANu @A2kzEsa Ah ~ Ckf kREhlf
bTRREEA RHlLADA.
II osiERY.

.HosiERr'
Last spring we tel ysu tba, We were soil
Ing a quarter more kan sane time lat year.
Now We are selling hall more. Theie y
reason lot II. We have got what you want;
and Ws sell It ns you IKE TO buy.
We have been hunting ell over E1rope ~
rood thlngs. They come direct tnsa man
George BREITLH 90.
SAMUEL EDEN.
L. a X. MOBLEY.
LAMB Il LEE.
A. J. OSBORNE.
X. w SMITH 4 90.
NOTTINGHAM N 90. GO.
MIDLAND HOSIERY co.
NOTTINGHAM b LEICESTER No.
SlERY 90.
WELLS b VEEN.
WARD, STUNT b ShAIP.
CHARLES aUivkT h Nnk
GERMAN rILS.
BULLIUT L OLE
AiRsOH h RlaELA
VICTOR SAVOKlE
EuRAT & Gle.
FRlEU. EHEE9. WcMI.EA.
FRIEDR. t,OpTHI. HERMANR.
RRIEDkICH KlRUHIE5RN.
aEBRUDER HERfTRrH.
HElNRlOH SCHOPPER
q. Y. BkOK.
HERRMAN STTrKDE.
UARL GRUBER.
WEx q SDEHNE.
We buy very little this side the ecsAr. We
10 better; and 80 DO you. We can't ian yoE
what we've got Tor yen; only thseo few:
Pure pilk, 70 plain colora, sa7S; New YOvk
gets "a. 81 Tor the very same.
spun siik, embroidered, s2,0o; psain. u.tD
(the latter not In yeti. Thee are go!d else
wbero mt C250 and 3.o0 respectively.
Fancy hosiery l. isn't possible TO say any.
thing about; except that American manutac-
Furers come here TO 500 what is made abroad.
They know where the bost gssoFtmentis Is Kept.
Navy .hlue, white polka dots, French cot
ton, Is cents; nobody else has got 'en vet
EnHlish cotton, ingram colsrs. 2s ats; else
where s5 cents.
finest ErRiish caahnere. IS colcrs, el.oe;
tor ladies'; 81 cents ior misses.
Misses Frencn wool. ~ color5, % cents ios
7 inch. sc.
We've got to stop somewhere; we'd Ike 10
toll you Of Eoulo for gentlemen and ohil5Ten;
underwear too. Must walls another day-bGt
y1u needn't
Outer ciIcls eact nom tie ChestnutSsee:I G:
entrance.
TuKS wANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-03
News EIemg.

John MoFar ans was 5u OF by o police
man whils trying to Escape arrest in
Portlsnd, N. B, yeste day. The po
Iicsman sys he Intended only to
frighten M FarlRne.
John Koo 10, aged 2lyssrs, was kill
cd y accid 'ntsl diseherls Of his rife
whiI- cunning near Fremont, Pa, yes
RI y m'ruiDg.
''lism s tott was accidentally killed
am Mabry while hunt ng In
econp'y, Vs., on Mop6sy.
body Of an apkoown M D was
din the Ever, Of Prov dc !" z. l.,
Monday.