davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-06-29
AFTER DELINQUENTS.

Chief Engineer McIntire, of the Wa.
ter Department, has been sending
notices to delinquents for water taxes
of 1889, with the cheering informa-
tion that the water will be cut off II
the bills are not paid within 80 days.
lie is promptly carrying out This no
tice, and caused great Indignation
among many people, who supposed
the notices to be mere formality.-
However, when they found they had
to pay their bills OF lose their water,
they chose the former alternative.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-29
Not a Suicide.

II was stated by a city paper, yes.
terday afternoon, that Julius Myers,
painter, who died at No. 4l0 Tat.
nall street, had committed suicide by
taking laudanum, on account of do.
mestic troubles, having separated
himself from his wife. The state
ment was utterly without founda-
ton, as the man was sick for five
days, with interitiS, an affection OF
the lining of the stomach, which
caused his death. DIR. Thos. A.
Brown attended him, and gave the
certificate necessary for a burial
permit.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-29
A SUFFERING STRANGEp

About 1880 O'Clock last night, man
was observed to stagger and fan upon
Lhe pavement on Market street, above
Eighth, as though attacked by fit. Ser.
geants Legg aud Whelan being notified
went up and carried the man down IN
Sne police station, where DIR. W. #,
Qnihby attended to him. He was suffer.
fhg irom violent epileptic fit. Chloro-
l9rm was administered, and cups were
also applied. This morning the Ynan
was much better, and left, STATING tho,
ne hved in Woodside, N. j. He gave
his name as John Hoovenshiver The
prompt and kind treatment he received
e. the police station doubtless saved his
The daily gazette., 1880-06-29
LOCAL TIME TAN, ,
THAINS T.EA,,

3 e RSR q 81 dPaaI,L,ADElpnIA"Ni, I !, "Ni,..salSGrO y
~ ao s;oO VA, lO.U2, iOSi, 2a, Sm|
avndS y ~, 4.1O, 5.48, 100 4 AZ a. m; Ia
ppandays' D. M, la, ,2's, S.iSs,aaS' SsaS' % $50 +
FoR New Yong N"''
A. An; R.39, ~. 2.43, iii 20 : z,SO@ 10
FOR BALTiMOKE I'm; ~ m;
I E;5i. 70 2,03, 2.l5, S.35. a mp M WAsHISor|
am. ''' p H. On Sundays 81, Isl y. "a
For BALTIMORE, tBav
ES Fopp' p ln: No Sunday tnins 1re cohnec
a az roR q y NEW CAsTLE.-6tsl" ts",us' us
''P, ~, 80, =. IN. No surdave ~, a. m,
AK = D,hLAwARE -, r. Jams,
o'2o, p m. No Sunday trai9",.5 a, ID.
roR WILMINGTON K NN"s. Nanns.
trs;,s t;yy a. M; 800, sos pgmSiHENRSR p, M
N PoR so DELAWARE wrsr,.,.
a ,u,ov "a. m; $50 p. m. No SnnaK' SnS T. R
rEAlNs EA ARRIVE IN WlI'Ty,Sss! Sy ,s
o IRON fHILADELpuIA Ia ,nalNG|
s'5V; Wv. lbs, IA. M; p aIi'iTiISS IL FIX LIS
~, IA, OIL, 81, 7O6, Soo a ~ ~ i,O2|
On D. ~ Sundays l2a, l.58, ~ 2Io' 'iS iS d 0l,G /
:, From 2 n New YonK.-l.5s... pa con- I
iI;aS, q i;os. l.ii. 7Oo p. IN 80, Il, w \
FROM BALTIM0RE.-lss Or
M; l2.2o, l2.5i, 1897 iS a. ~ VIZ, q
'JF,uass, FnnSs ~. ~ 8. m. g.i3 n n, - NJ
10, Pol, 1872, j.is, VA, '''' E7' a,
FRoM.NEw CASTLE : H.
o.Lo, 6'iU ,. IN. No SUNDAY ,,,aa' ,,' ia
FROM Dt LAWARE II N"'hS
~ FROM WhMINGIoN i No.vu,
e,W, ii'D Il. M; 6.45 p. m' NSaES M ~
FROM DELAWARE WEsrrpv u ,
a. M; z 10, p. IN. No SUNDAY I'M ~ H.
TRAINS FOR WILMINcTonva na'l''
rHILADELpHIAVN Ii
FROM BROAD STREET Avnv,
A,,ygENuE-7.@i, s.l0, iOO. Ia " AshiS n /!
10y $40, $50. 400, j.l5, 6.m r. 4 "a u % .
il:SO p. m. On Sundays. KAT, W.
$40, 80 p. III. ''''"' H.;
From rHIRrY-sEcoNn ANA
STREETS. -7.3O, lbs a, m 10 ia.t VA 4
m.; l.O0 a. III. On Sundays la !, !.
NorE.-The black figures r.,,...
I'm ted Express on wbicpp p'esel a'
are IL charged "''" al
The daily gazette., 1880-06-29

DIT: G Van Vliset, str. "Fish Hawk"
Albert E Tollv, Baltimore
j II LaRoza, New York
u i Marvel, Georgetown, Del
g Il Zerr, r eading
MRS. Y U Taylor, narse and child
bacon and wife, Savannah, Ga
Q Tanner, U S Navy
A Wise, Philadelphia
g Mooney. Washington, DC
samuel X Pearce, PhIladeInhia
J B Carroll, Chicago
ID Conger, New York
e Gordy, Salisbury, Md.
W Orr, Lewes
Doughten. city
george Lendrem, Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-29
RAILROAD
DHlLADELPIIIA, WIluIy.
1 AND BALIIMOKI na,,m, nHe
MAY 2iTp 1891

MAY 2iTH 1887.
Trains will llleave Wilmington "A snl,l
for wa "sio
Philadelphia and Intermediates s,,
I.W. s.lO, 1880 a. III. 2.O, 400 TG N
m., 9.4S p. m. ''''' ~"
Philadelphia tExpress) 6N sm
lO.O2 u. m. 9.4S p. III WV
Phlla. and New York 2.g3GM7M nj
M, ll4l, 1888, l2.i3, 5.is y. m, ''' u"
Baltimore and Intern. eIlaie sad
S.35 a. IN. 5.22 p. N.
baltimore ana Bay line, LOSp m.
Baltimore ana Washington lql
2.l5 S35. a. nj. 1852, / .0I, An. 10 n N
Trains for Delaware Ditlsiun irs1,
New Castle 900, s.25, a. NJ; IJS, sul
p. IN.
Harrington and intermediate sts,I
9.2 a. lii. LOS, 6.S5 p. m.
Delmar and intermediate SIa,lons
M; LOB p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS
Philadelphia and lnteImedlai. Al
o.lO IA. III. go, 6SO, $50 .. m.
Philadelphia ana New Yolk.23A
baltimore and Washington, lga
"A. III.
For further information passeugen
referred to the time tables posted a
depot. III. i, kENNEl
Supenntendt
The daily gazette., 1880-06-29
For the Gazette.
Il NNisQnce.

4 Theicitizens Of the northern nor.
tion Of the Sixth Ward are very much
annoyed OF. late at nights, by noise
and vulgarity issuing from a certain
boarding house in that locality, be-
ing kept awake until late hour in
the night. The oaths and bad Ian
guage proceeding from both male
and female lips last night was sick
enine.
If it is not stopped soon the Mayor
will be requested to put stop to it.
So
The daily gazette., 1880-06-29
Prize Fight i'm Wicomico.

From The SALISBURY Times, Saturday.
A prize fight for the lightweight
championship was fought on the lake
shore last Thursday morning between
Major Gray aud Berry Fooks. A Sc
lect party of gentlemen were in attend
ance. The referees were two promi-
nent sporting gentlemen of Salisbury
Gray got in TWO knock downs and was
after twelve rounds declared the victor
AS Fooks had got the best in a previ-
Gus encounter, there still remains a
battle to decide who is to wear the belt.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-29

The internal revenue receips for
the fiscal year. which will end on
the Both inst.will be about Sl30, ,O00,-
OOO-SlO,000,000 more than the re-
ceipts Of last year, and $3,000,0 900 in
excess of the Department estimates
at the beginning of the present year.
During the past six months begin
ming January lst, 1880, there were
S429 deaths in Philadelphia, against
1887 during the corresponding period
in 1879.
The checks for the payment of the
July interest on the Four Per Cent
bonds will be mailed from the Trea-
sury Department, to-day. The pay
ments win aggregate rs .28l 600.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-29
On the Break. Neck Bicycle

G. F. Hussey, Secretary of the
Baltimore Bicycle Club, made trip
from Baltimore to Havre de Grace
on a bicycle, at a rate of sixteen
miles per hour. At Havre de Grace
he took the train for this city, and
yesterday afternoon spent some time
with the Wilmington Athletic Asso-
citation. This morning he started
Tor Philadelphia, and will go to New
York by easy stages.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-29

George Dick was sunstruck while
digging a grave at Lehighton, Pa,
yesterday morning and was fourd
dead in the grave.
A boy named Sproule was killed
by tightening while fastening horse
to a telegraph pole, at Carp, Ont,
on Sunday.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-29
NJ Office TO BONDHoLDERS.
IN OFFICE OF STATE TREASURER,

DOVeT, UeI, May 7, I6SO. !
BY virtue of all act OF the General As
sembly,, passed at Dover. February 70,
1877, j hereby give noiice to holders OF
Delaware Stale Bonds, that | shall attend
at The Philadelphia National Bank, in
tue city OF Philadelphia, during the bust
ness hours OF that bank, on the three first
secular days of July, 1880, prepared to re-
deem and pay off all The bonds from No.
III TO 3i5, both inclusive OF the denomi-
nation of one thousaI d dollars each of the
issue of the bonds of the state of Della
ware, under date of January /, 1855, and
lhal from and after the said first day of
July, 1851, the interest on said bonds will
cease. ROBERT T. REYNOI.DS
myl-eod2m. State Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-29

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-Stocks
were active and buoyant in the highest
degree. Government bonds were firm,
STATES dull and strong aud railways
brisk aud advancing. Money was easy
at the recent rates, aid there was de-
cline In the rates for foreign exchange.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-29
Want to be Encstsed.

From the Baltimore Herald. n
Some interesting Republican secrets
leaked out In Cincinnati. II Is known
that the chaiImanship of the national
Republican committee was offered to
Don Cameron and by him refused; 10
VIM. e. Chandler next, aud by him
refus' d; 10 Plat, Of New York, and by
him refused, and Marshall Jewell, of
Connecticut 70 whom 1t was next
offered, now holds its acceptance under
advisement.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-29
CATTLE MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2S,
BEEF CATTLE were fraction lower.
800 head arrived ind sold at the differ
ent yards at 3a55sc. per lb., as TO con-
ditiOn.
SHEEP were In fnir demand. 10000 head
sold al the different yards at 3ha5Gc.
and lambs AT base. per h. as to condition,
Hoes were dull, 500 head sold at the
different yards at Bl4a 7c.per d.
COWS were Inactive. $50 head sold at
40 aS5O per head.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-29
AnOther Improvement.

The p. W. & b. X. X. Co., will on and
after July list run their trains between
this city and Philadelphia, on what is
known as the block system. The blocks
VIII be worked by electricity and vii.
oe similar in construction .e those al
the foot Of Lomba,d and West streets.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICE..
A CARD.

To all VINO are suffering from the sr-
rors and indiscretions OF youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood.
&c., Will send "A recipe that will cure you
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy y
was discovered by missionary In south
America. Send a self add ressed envelope
10 the REV. JosKPH 4. INAAN, Station D.
NeIO York Guy. May4-eodDEWly
The daily gazette., 1880-06-29
80 r
ANOTHER FLAG.

The Excelsior Democratic Club, this
morning, flung to the breeze large
Hancock and English flag, from the
front windows of the club room, No.
$40 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-29
For the GAZETTE.
Letter From Samuel Townsend

Mk EDIToR.-The Presidential nomi
nation agony Is over, and every Demo
crat appears well pleased. We have at
This place, Townsend, hauled up proba-
bly, the first flag in the State, with Han
cock and English; it was swinging TO
The breeze at o + NJ last Thursday, the
oath inst. This appears an ausplcious
year for common sense. The Repubh-
cans done at Chicago the most patriot
and sensible act they ever did since the
formation of that party-they squelched
and crushed the Ring which was trying
to place the ambitious Grant above
Washington, and to have made In the
end a kingly tyrant out of him If the
people had submitted, which they
would not have done, aud the bloodiest
kind OF civil war might have been in-
augurated; that wing of the Repu blican
party that crushed the kingly aspirant,
Grant, deserves the sympathy of every
good Democrat. And as 10 the Demo-
| cratic party, IL seems To be- getting back
to Old U mon brotherhood. Had the feel
| ing of 1880 prevailed at the Charleston
| conVentlon and afterwards at Baltimore
in the same year, 1860, Stephen A Doug.
lass Woulu have been nominated and
elected ana all the troubles and sorrC W.
The country passed through in the las
twenty years would have been avoided
now We bave tue grand spectacle of twd
douglass Union Democrats nominated
one, w Hancock for President, IN,
other, W Ii English for Vice President
and with the kindliest feelings anc
premises of support from the South
North East and West, the old Democrat,
family are reunited; and at least thre,
or four hundred thousand Union Demo
crane voters that have been voting IN,
hepubllcan ticket, will come back to fin
ish their lives in the noble old pemocrati
party. The Republican party ras had in
day. ana VIII soon pass away and be mum
bered with the things that were, it's las
| hct at chicago, In crushing Grants kingi,
pretentions, will cause IL 20 be grateful i
recollected by al lovers OF free govern
ment. SAMUEL TOWNSEND
| TOWNSEND, June 2S, 1880.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-29
BASE BALL.

A new base ball club has been start
ed in Kennett Square, Pa, on Satnr-
day next it will engage in a contest
with picked nine from this city.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-29
Meetings Tonight.
TUESDAY

H. Y. NJ, A.
Lincoln Lodge, No. B, X. OFF.
Franklin Circle, No. 8, b. Of u.
Asylum Lodge, No. q, I.O.O.F
German Mutual Beneficial Society.
American Star Lodge, No. 2, A. q. e, f
Mutual Coal and Produce Association.
Mt. Vernon Degree. No. l, I.O.O
Delaware Encampment, No. 4,I,O.O f
The daily gazette., 1880-06-29
SHEEP BROKERS' ASSOCIATION,
LLaa-L L. Il..c.... III

SHEEP.-Extra, 40 TO 1870 pounds, S5 90
good, ~ loo fbs., ~ 85 to S.; fair so 10 IS
Ms, "a to 4 10; good ambs,7 ts71 common
lambs, q TO bl4; calves, 81 to 61sc. Market
fair. Arrivals, 1900 head
The daily gazette., 1880-06-29

Charles A. Dana, Esq, editor of
the New York Sun, was passenger
on the burned "Seawanhaka, but
escaped injury.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-29
U. S. CIRCUIT COURT.

The .. S. Circuit Court was in ses-
sion for awhile, this morning, Judge
Bradford presiding, but no business
was transacted.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-29
Personal.

Rev. j, Howard Nixon, d. D., pas
tor of the Central Presbyterian church
this city, will deliver an address before
the faculty, alumni and undergradu-
ates at Lafayette College tomorrow.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-29
CaosnY = HILLS DEPOT
1857

- fat
~
h
a3ft
adr
fi
The daily gazette., 1880-06-29

NJ OIICE-AlD LOAN ASsOCI ALTON.
IN Shares in new series can now be
had by applying day or evening TO
GEO. &. MARIS. Sec'y,
Je2S' I'm COL Shipley street, I'd floor).
The daily gazette., 1880-06-29
FOURTH EDITION
Imdications for ro-Day.

Colder, partly cloudy weather, oeca'
siobal rain, westerly winds, rising DID,
rometer. n s
The daily gazette., 1880-06-29
The Ctty Marken.

The following were the ruiing pr,ces
mark ct this morning:
Butter. fresh per pOund on6A Of
Herald of Kansas., 1880-05-21
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

AMI E. church, Rev. J. ". BraxtoR
pagtor, 2nd. and Madison streets. Servlo-
es at Ii O'Clock q. m, and ! P. IA, Sunday
school $50, p. m.
2nd Baptist church. Rev. j. +. Thomas
pastor. Services at IL 4. IA. and y. IA
Sunday school at o'clock, 1sTAnd Aaol-
son streets. ,...
End nj. e. church Rav. t. Merritt
pastor, on Var Duran and 10th. 6erVloeS
at II O'Clock q. m. and 7 3. IN. SUNDAY
school ats O'Clock 8. m.
Congregational church ION Kansas ave
bet. 7th and 9Th, Rev. De Kart pastor
| Services at II q. M, and Up. m.
| Cumberland Pres yterian church on 2ho
and Jackson: Rev. L. F'tLbrisht pastor
Services at IL q. m, and Z P. M. SUNDAY
Ashbury Chapel, NJ. f. church nortl
Toneka, Rev. ". 0. Lynch, pastor. Ser
vices at 3. p. IN. and 80. P. IN. eun0".
school at 1.30. C,,
Asbury Chapel NJ: f. Church
North Topeka, Rev E. B. Ramsey
M. d. Pastor, Services at 3 p; m m
7.3O D. N. Sunday School at 1'0l
D. N,
Herald of Kansas., 1880-05-21

ever the solitary plains, TO the mcrchAHt
pran ce, and The wooGcutter who splits
] hts fOSt with the axe.
IT cures Rheumatism when all other
! apph cations f1fl.
This " WonAerlul
Herald of Kansas., 1880-05-21
INFORMATION WANTED.

Not,ee, under this heading, not exeesGr
ing ten liueS, Will be published FKEN OE
CHARGE.
NF the whereabouts of MUTTON
UHARBIN. Any information OF
his present whereabouts Will DO
thankfully received by his wife,
AMANDA HARDIN,
Topeka, Kansas,
Or Editors Of this paper.
OF the whereabouts of GEOhGE 4
u BLACKBURN. Any person
knowing Of his whereabouts, will
confer 3 favor by addressing
MRS. SUSAN MILLER,
LOteland, Ohio.
OF the whereabouts of Mr.. -
| " FOSTER, who came 10 Aansa
about two years ago. lie formerl!
resided at Pulaski, Tenn. Informa
ion concerning his whereabouts VII
be thankfully received by
Fl. G.. RUTHERFORD.
Topeka, KaE.
Herald of Kansas., 1880-05-21
KANSAS PACInl
LAEDSlLAIi

LANDSILAlN
xAN0AS - TIB
The Leading wheat sslAn.
ln107S. and The FcuFn
The Great Kaall, g
1873 was soIId I.
Golden Be-
The celebrates 0rain M
the limestone secticn q
traversed by the Kanaas
The fclloIng statemtsD
the report Of the kArn
Agriculture for 1878:
WHEAT! Kansas rec
Wheat State In n1A
bushels spring WneaE
O3.31t.1al
| Bushels wheat. with ~
he state under cultive
counties lying In the
OF the KANSAS Pacins
bushels, or over Al PEI So
unTepoFtlrg eountie. W
bushels. Or IS per cenl
OfWheat in the state,
to the aero, while ne
WAS II bushels per E.
ICornl Kansas. the
the Union In 1914 "I
buShslG Of COrn. y
Grain Belt sopSii1o
6Elhsls, Or u p.r go, !. e
sftho entire yiaA 81 2 . ,ari
. equally grand ShoNl
tnontU of agrioultBFa 80 :
Il Tns foregoing fecs' ,-",,s
why % per eent u 49, T.
1 lation In the Stste -
q per esnt u tAo - =
whsAtin the state y
"0oldan Belt" .1,~
A Farm fer kvOsy.- y
E.0O0.OO6 acrss-for 49,. 49,. y
NE 6sst lAnd II Ansn.
per Aer0, ono-0uoIs@
vsnrs orsdit Ai1
a tsrest 1t dent tske
a. outha .KanDn
0eonre0O asrOs . eIs.ns
0nsA VIII bay Il su6
nOrr. Land CnFnms.
The Ksnsas Pasine
tioa which talia 0e -,
Phs-enp,isn. 1su.
Stock Raising, ben -
p!orsrs' Tickets.
kss t. all applicant
Rsaa all ysu go
a Aua wAsn yeu trsids -
- aIart right byIrIIE'
Z KANSAS PACIFN arrr
n TT. OAKS. Gss
Herald of Kansas., 1880-05-21
EOR REN Il

Two furnished rooms for gentle
men. Call at house on alley between
Monroe and Quincy streets.
Mrs. PARTHENIA JACKSON
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-20

WIS oan form some estimate of what il to
be expected from Mr.. Gsraelds a1ministra-
ton from the folio wing remarks of Mr.
George G. Gorham, late secretary of tn,
United States senate, with tho correspon
dent of southern paper. Mr.. Gorhaln SAID
eyes think he will give as an administrs
ton that will make the laws respected. No
body wants an administration less stalwar
than that. A southern newspaper CORES
pordent came TO me the other day, and
asked me what kind of attitude Garfield wal
going TO take on the south, said no W.
going to take, supposed, the same attitud
south as north, to carry out tho laws; but
did not think he was going TO humor the idea
entertained by some people down there tina,
the amendments to the constitution were null
and void, and we're to remain
On the statute-5ook and DO lie
in tLeir enforcement There are some peo-
pie in the south, said, who think it is SO
dhagrseable 10 count negro vote, and elect
people by negroes, that they just propose to
keep up system of fraud aud cheating, sup
posing that the rest of the country and the
president Of the United States will wink at
il do not suppose that General Garfield
viii do say winking. 1.-THE southern peo-
pie want the amendments 10 the constitution
altered, let them come right up to congress
csndidly and propose to repeal the amend
ments, and lot them b. submitted to the
people, and it is barely possible thai with a
certain element in the north they might dis
franchise the negroes. But until they have
these amendments repealed, an homes.
president will carry them out and
send bulldozen and ballot box
suffers 70 the penitentisry. But no, said l.
70 this writer they won't come to congress
,ud ask to wipe out negro suffrage, because
they get twenty congressman out of that no
t;ro vote They expect 10 cheat us out of tina,
many votes, which votes are misrepresen,ed
IA any way, and therefore the president of the
United States, as well as congress and the
-enate, are going to obey their oaths, and send
ZONE these fellows who have the audacity to
ommit enormous frauds, aud then psrjure
themselves 10 sit among US aud make the lava
'fthe land. The administration will be stall
sNsart, as any administration would be il |,
ssaa not q lie unto itself. and will carry ont
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-20

DALLAS, Tex, , Nov. Is. 1850.
Messrs Herring 3 Go. 25l and 259 Broadway
New Yors:
DEAR SIRs-0n the night of the Sth inst.
an effort was made to burglsrize our bank.
ing-house, in which was contained one OF
your latest make of burglar proof chests
The hinges and locks were broken of. The
safe lay upon its back. The spindle of the
lock charged with dynamite or nitro.glyce.
rine. A Peter Wright anvil, which was also
evidently charged with the same explosive
material, was placed over the spindle, and
then ignited, we presume, by use ola battery.
The explosion was such as to be heard several
squares away. The anvil was torn
literally to pieces. The glass windows
in the building were all broken into the
smallest of pieces, but the only damage done
the chest was to dent in the door so it could
not be opened by using the lock. 1t took
an experienced workman, with Ave stout
men, fifteen hours to break open the door
after the burglars had left it, and to And, So
we are grati6ed to say, all our moneys and
valuables intact. The vault, which Is of
your make, lined throughout with heavy
iron, 1.-THE door having been left open by the
burglars), Is not 10 the least injured.
We have ordered through your agent, l..
A. Slight, another of your same make of
safer, with time lock Al all recent improve.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-20
20 GENTLEMEN OF TASTE,

We, TIE undersigned. DO most respectfully
invite YOU TO call and examine our superb
stock of fine IMPORTED wooLENs which we
make up in the latest styles rs reported by
New York reporters of FASHIONS, and We
employ none but the very best workmen to
be had. We do not show you samples, but
show you whole patterns, and will not tell
you anything concerning those patterns but
what is absolutely true, We will not tell
you that by ordering of us that we will send
your orders TO New York and there have
them made BY the best workmen in that city
at a saving Of 10 TO Is per cent, for two
reasons, viz:
First, because we are not sending away
from home TO have our work done, but are
building up in your midst an industry which
we hope will meet the approval of all good
people who have the interests of this COM
muni,v ut heart, and who believe in patron-
izing home. We are now supporting nine
families who distribute their resources among
the many mercantile interest, OF this city g.,
thereby mski-g up portion Of (what is go
needed herel the useful population of this
community, and 10 ASK the public to patron
ize some foreign enterprise would b. nm i'm
position on this community.
Second, because no gentleman, Of any
intelligence whatever, but would
reason that il would be- i'm
possible to employ the best workmen in
New York without pay nG them the best
prices, Tor even more), that these best work
men n get in New York; and as these best
workmen are in such great demand by New
York merchants, it would b9 impossible to
secure their services at all, especially for a
few orders that we might send them. And
furthermore, when eypressageis added to the
high prices asked by FIRST CLASS TAILoRs of
New York, any one vii readily see that the
mere nominal prices asked by us, would not
reach those of New York, by at least % per
cant. These are facts, as we can show by
lebor prices as paid to workmen by first class
tailors in New York, and we give them to
this community that they will not allow any
body, be he Jew or Gentle, to appeal to
their ignorance, and bulldoze them into the
belief that they can save money by ordering
away from home. Call and see our beauti-
full stock, and see what we can do for you.
Yours, IL ZIMMERMAN Il Co.