davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-03-19

ar 0ut6l seHt free to those who wish to en-
N93age in the most pleasant and profitable
W5ba2iness known. Every thing new
Capital not required. We will furnish you
everything. $40 Il day and upwards is
easily meade Without staying way from
home ever night. no risk whatever. Ma
NY new workers waited at once. Many
are making fortunes at the business. La
dies make as much as men, and young boys
and girls make great pay. No one who is
willing to work fails to make more money
every day than can be made in n week at
any ordiuary employment. Those who en-
gage at oucr VIII lind il short road to for
tl4g. Address II. AALLhIT Co, PORT
iand, Matte,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-03-19

l3lffs a4seeS % Yaar9nn owl Terms
gB DO IND P5o1fis fese. A lI}sss Il
@ VI, f'9tIttt, Mias.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-03-19

We desire to make the ADVERTISER
the BEST country paper in the State,
and to that end we ask our subscribers
to give us their aid. Send US the ne WIS,
and keep us posted on all matters of
interest throughout the entire county.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-03-19

go Joyful News for Boys and Ghlsft
Young aud Oldli IA NEW IN.
INVENTION just patented fr them,
for Home use
Fret and Scroll Hswinr, Turning,
Boring, Drilling, Grinding, Polishing,
Screw Cutting. Price Sc to eco.
Send 6 cents for 100 pages.
APHRklA nRogN, Lowell. Maaa.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1881-03-19
Slate Roofing
PAITNTV.
SAVES RE-SHINGLINa
FIRE AND WATERPROOF.
CONTAINS NO TAR.
MIXED READY FOR USE.
ANVnnnv nAEr ApDv u I'm

ANYBODY CAN APPLY 1T.
With this Paint old shingles can b.
made to look better and last longer than
new shingles for 0ne.third the cost Of
re.shlngIing.
Equally good for Tin or iron; md for
porous brick walls is unequalted.
II Is elastic-wiH expand OF contract
withheld or cold. This is an indlsDens-
able quality in a durable Roofing Point.
twill not crack, peel or scale; being
slate, willnot rust or corrode.
lthas a heavy body-one coat being
equal to three 81 any other.
1t is sold at q price that enables
everyone to have q well-painted roof.
Four handsome shades R00fSlate,
Brown, Red and Bright Red.
Price in barrels Of AS to so gallons.
only 90 cents per gallon.
After q most thorough use OF
this paint, we most cordially re.
commend It, and are satisfied that
il once used it Will be ordered a
second and third time."TH, 81
Bowen, in the Independent Sept. 90,
1891
Send for circular AMI samples, and
mention this paper.
IT. u. PAINE e. OH co..
INDIA sTs BOSTON, Mass.
Selling Agents fol Begtranea oil Po.
liah Tor Brass. Copper, C0mpositiua, 90
Dec "a. 80-Gm
The daily gazette., 1881-10-03
General Foreign News.
LONDON, Oct. 8, 1881.

LONDON, Oct. y, 1881.
There have been no fresh cases OF
cholera at Alden since Tuesday.
The evacuation of Thessaly being
complete twenty battalions Of Turks
have been sent to Prissend, where
Dervish Pacha Is concentrating force.
The Standard, in its financial artis
Gle this morning, says that El30,00 in
gold were transmitted from Paris by
Saturdays steamers for America.
Fifty pounds Of detonators have
been stolen from powder magazine
between Cork and Queenstown, be-
longing TO proprietor OF limestone
quarries.
Alta private meeting Of the Extreme
Radical Committee in Paris 1t was re-.
solved to convene monster nesting
to discuss the question of the impeach.
meLs OF the Ministers.
Lord Dufferin, the British Ambassa-
dor at Constantinople, has made rep
resentstions to the Porte urging this
execution of the treaty for the suppress
sion Of the slave trade.
Mr.. Ross, of Monaghan, father-in.
law of Mr.. John Giyan, member O
Parliament for Monaghan county, ha
been appointed an Assistant Commits
sioner under the Land act.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-03
.ne Train Robbers Ceo,u.

pNo,l CINCINNATI. en- September a'ed, 4"
a.c .ock Information received ',u.-.Llttl w..
sons. seaies thst all three OF the rohh tss. nlgl
rooesd rou ! at the o. train on the Iron ,OISsfs % Wy
road 70 last Thursday night .vu waIa mountal ~
ea Yesterday. The pursuit 'ie b.s esaptu|
xM,gsU,rously Mes, followed BY Canaan aao !, Se1
nan, q conductor on the p1Sln ipon y, Cla1
,a am road, and posse. IGa Thu mo- Moa1
naa asa s'epar.ted, one going to T. Ts1se rooosI
TWO into the Indian Territoeea. nj ,e.as q q
pursuing party divided, Can,,y;,, Cy, ~ u
,r9liowing the Texas. bound 'n .a,a ~
ne came up with him lust as toooe ~
taxing breakfast. Hail pu,lsa Ia 10 : y. v
on him with double.barrsl ''u sh.e oov
ana al1d the r' bber surrendered. 'ao.gu as'.lV
Ilf you had given me a minute,s ,sayln! !: y
l would have given you li,elS aos ao., !,
Inc remaining two robbers wsro oea'
,nred with NO trouble, and Gn' ali ~. "a
In jail. e'' anu lodg
The daily gazette., 1881-10-03
U. n. COURT JURIEs.
Grand and Petit Panels for the Oc-
tOber Term.

Grand and Petit Panels for the Oc-
tober Term.
This morning U. s. Jury Commis-
siopers ii. X. DuPopt and s. r. Smith
drew the following Grand and Petit
Juries TO serve at the October term OF
the q. S. District Court, which COM
meuces in this city on the second Tues
day In October, 11th inst.
.-..=--z GRAND JURY.
Wilmington Hd.-Gideon b. Guyer,
Thos. j. Davidson, Alfred ID. Poole,
VIM. Candy, Jos. N. Harmau, Edward
Darlington.
ST. Georges-Wm. A. Hukill, VIM.
Brady.
Mil Creek-Solomon M. Curtis, Thos.
j. Moore.
Appoquinimink-Arnold s. Naudsin.
Red Llon-James b. Clark.
New Castle-James George.
KENT COUNTY.
Duck Creek-Dr. VIM. Cummins,
Robert Hill.
Dover-Wm. L. smallwood, Richard
Al. Jones.
South Murderklll-McElroy McIlyaine.
Mispillion-James d. Prsttyman.
SUSSEX COUNTY.
Seaford-Wm. M. Ross, Thos. Scott.
Georgetown-John ID. Rodney.
Broadkiln-James White.
PETIT JURY.
Wilmington Ad.-AlVan Allen, How
ard Garrett, John Pagh, James M.
Bryan, John Mccall. David Irelan, c..
B. Rhoads, Albert Thatcher, Henry q.
MeLear.
Braudywln Samuel Dixon, Henry
| q. Mahafiy, John q. Beeson.
Chtistiana--Jos. w. Ii. Watson.
White Clay Creek-Geo. w. Will
liams, David j. Murphy.
Pencader-James Mccoy, Jt.
Red Lion-Wm. Morris.
Mill Creek-Lewis Miller.
KENT COUNTY.
Duck Creek-Wm. FAIRIES, Isaac
| Truax.
West Dover-Philip d. Marvel, VIM.
| II. Shakespeare
Mllford-lsasc Jester, John s. Har-
rington, John QuilleD.
South Murder kill-Joseph Buribenal.
North Murderkill-Stephe Postles.
Little. .Creek-Samuei Kinney.
SUSSEX COUNTY.
Seaford-J. Webster Cox, James NJ.
Dutton.
'Mr. Shakespeare has been dead for
several months.
Politically the Petit Jury is about
evenly divided, and the Grand Jury
has small Republican majority. This
fact is Of interest because number of
political cases, growing out Of troubles
at the polls between Deputy U. 8.
Marshals and Deputy Sheriffs at the
last general election will come up for
trial.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-03
THE TIDE OF IMM1aRArIoN con

THE TIDE OF IMMIGRATION con-
tinues to flow with increasing force.
Since January |, 1856 men. won en-
and children have been landed at
Castle Garden, 5000 more than dur>
ing the same period in 1880 and 1000
more than arrived during the first
half of September OF last year. The
commissioners continue to report
that the immigrants are OF a better
class, as rule, than ever before,
and that nearly every one brings a
little capital, the result of economy
practlced in the old country.
1t transpired in Chicago on Satur-
day night that the propeller Lycom.
ing, from that port for Buffalo, took
40 700 bushels of corn at the rate of
halt cent per bnshel. This is the
lowwest rate ever made, though il is
asserted that on several occasions
Within few days Chicago shippers
have "reiused to let vessel men
take grain for nothing, to ballast
their hulls." The rate to New Y ork
by rail is ten cents per hundred
1t is reported that four cent rate
to Baltimore has been made.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-03
From sas.raays Late Edisis..
THE SEPTEMBER COURT.
COURT THIS MORNING.
Opening Argument BY she Defense
In the Carberry Harder Trial.

Opening Argument by she Defense
In the Carberry Harder Trial.
at the opening OF Court, this morn
ing, Judges Wootten, Houston and
Wales upon the bench, the trial OF
Morris Carberry for the murder Of
Sam1 Ii. Adams, COL, was resumed.
Deputy Attorney General Cooper
presented the following points to tho
Court, for instructions thereon, rnd
cited authorities 10 support OF them :
/. Murder in the first degree 10 the
killing with express malice--a specific
intention to kill the person slain. In
the absence of proof to the contrary
the law presumes intent to kill from
the use Of deadly weapon.
2. A man Ia presumed TO intend the
natural and even probable conse-
quences of his criminal act.
George II. Bates, ESQ.,, thcn ad-
dressed the jury for the defense. He
made the point that there was NO
malice in this killing on the part Of
Carberry. as he was at the time acting
in the capacity Of q wstchman. aud
that Adams was intruding into place
where he had no right to be. Carberry
was in danger Of personal violence,
and on account of the position Of trust
and responsibility he occupied at the
time, he could not retreat, and there
fore slew his. assailant In self-de-
fence. Mr.. Bates spoke in this strain
for about an hour and half.
Charles b. Lore, ESQ ,alsV counsel fol
the defense, followed Mr.. Bates, ant
dwelt strongly upon the fact that Car
berry was stationed In the horseshoe mil
for the purpose Of keeping out Intruders
aud that workmsn from other parts o
the establishment we're considered In
truders when there for other than busi
ness purposes. As Adams had no busi
ness there that morning he claimed tha
IL was Carberry's duty TO eject him, ant
his right to defend himself from the 81
sault with which Adams resisted ejeS
tion. He reviewed the testimony OF th
State, and held Carbcrry drew the pi,
tol In sell. defence, and did not FIRE nut
after Adams stopped and picked up
heavy piece OF iron with which to strlk
Carberry.
Mr.. Lore continued speaking TO u
noon adjournment al one O'Clock.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-03
Mr.. Arth ur Talks.

CiNcIEsATI, Oct. 2-Tbe Commercial
10 day, over e1itorial initials, publishes
the result of Mr.. Holstead's Interview
with President Arthur In New York
yesterday. He says that the President
authorized him to say that he felt great
interest in Fosters election as Governor
of Ohio, and goes on to say, cit is not
true that President Arthur is in New
York to exert influence upon the con-
tests going on In this s ate. He is not In
the least occu/ led in them. He is not
very we'll, having severe cold, which,
while he was in Washington, was very
near resulting in an attack of pneumo-
MA. He IL getting over il and returns
to Wa.bihRton on M Monday, He eame
heIe upon private business, for he had
refused up 10 the hour OF President g AT.
hel Ps death to take any step that reoog
u zed that contingency. There will >.
no news about the Cabinet before ths
extra session of the Senate, and ,,erhap
not before the regular session Of Con
gross.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-03
PUMPING RECORD.
The Amount Of water Used \ -.
Month.

The Ameanf Of water Used Las,
Month.
During last month the city pumps
did the following work:
Worthington pump al city mill ran
536 hours, made 422 .26l strokes. and
raised to Cool Spring Reservoir. las :
24.520 gallons of water.
Water power, turbine and pumps
made GIG hours, 4l9.245 strokes and
raised to Cool Spring Reservoir, I6.-
285 270 gallons. Total pumped INTO
Cool Spring Reservoir, I54 ,4O8. 700
gallons of water; this compared with
last year shows an increase Of 49,
312, $50 gallons.
Knowles pump ct Cool Spring
Reservoir made 2392a hours 409 .528
strokes, and raised to Rodney street
Reservoir, IL 200, ,l76 gallons, show
ing an Increase over the correspond
ing month last year of s, ,8l5 ,488 gall
Ions.
For the past month the pumps
have been running day and night
except Sunday and no headway ha.
been gained. More water was USED
last month than ever before. The
pumps will be run day and night
Sundays included and will SO con
tinue, until Is feet Of water is reach
ed.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-03
GENERAL NEWS.

President Arthur remained at his
home IN New York city yesterday and
received few callers. Ex Senator
Conkling had not arrived in the city,
and many doubted If he would attend
the State Convention.
The total earnings of the Sing Sing
penntentiary during September were
$l9, ,16l, and the total expenditures
$13,150. ..-..#- ....-
The New York Times says the full
list of delegates elec ed 10 the New
York State Convention shows an anti
Conkling majority of 94-the Conk-
ling delegates numbering 20l and the
anti-Conkling delegates 295. Should
the 19 contested delegates from Onei-
ida, Oswego and Richmond county be
admitted, it will increase the anti~
Conkling majority to 1872.
Navigation on the West Branch
Canal in Pennsylvania, which was
suspended several weeks by the
drought, was resumed yesterday. A
large number of boats laden with lum"
Der passed Williamsport.
A meeting of leading citizens of the
District of Columbia will be he'd on
Wednesday evening to consider a
proposition for the establishment of o
"Garfield Memorial Hospital In
Washington.
Last Friday Jacob Whitmore and
his wife, "Doth very Young and re-
Gently married." went into the wood
near their house at Huntsville, Ohio,
to gather hickory nuts. After return
ing IN the evening the wife died in
convulsions, saying that her husband,
threatening her with a drawn knife,
had forced her 10 swallow a white
powder. The husband said that his
wife ''took poison voluntarily" An
e.aalysis Of her stomach will be made.
King Kalakaua and suite re urned tt
Washington, yesterday morning, ant
after breakfasting, took the train fo
Cincinnati.
Madame Amalia Materna. the Ger.
man Irima donna, has cabled be-
acceptance of an offer to appear II
Theodore Thomas musical festivali
in New York, Chicago and Clncin-
natl.
Captain Samuel j. Baker, of tn,
schooner Three Sisters, frsm Philade
phia, died suddenly of heart diseas
while going up the Savannah rive
yesterday.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-03
President Ar.hur,s Movements.

President Arthur did not leave his
house on Lexington avenue yesterday,
but during the day he received calls
from number of relatives and inme-
diate friends, which had no political
Significance. During the day General
Hancock, who had heard that the
President was stopping at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, New York, accompa-
MED by his staff, called there to pay
their respects to the new Commander
in Chief, but as he was not in the hot el
they pos, poned calling on him at his
home. The error arose from the fact
the President had always had room
IN the hotel in connection with the Re-
publican headquarters, and that he
had also ordered their rooms for mem
bers of his Cabinet, who, however, had
made other arrangements.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-03
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
A r., w. d b. II. X. Employee Struck
by n Piece OF Lumber.

- - - - ~~' s-sAs PAVy GO ~ ue n
by Piece OF Lumber.
This morning, Albert 0 Nell, FORE
man of shifting gang on the p, w.
d B. Il. r., met with a very serious
accident.
The accident happened at the Lob.
dell Car Wheel Company's yard, and
was caused by the $40 train north
AS the train neared the yard, Mr..
o'Neill stepped aside, and In do.
ing 30 stepped near pile OF
lumber, that was piled up AT
that point aud went near the track
One Of lhe boards in the pile extended d
out somewhat farther than the rest, and
as the train was passing, one of the cars
struck it, hurliBg 1t aronnd out Of posl.
.ion. Mr.. 0'Neill happened to be In
the course OF the board, and II struck
him violent blow beneath the plt OF
the stomach, INJECTING very paintnl
and perhaps fatal wound. He was picked
mp and carried to the depot, and DR..
Kane summoned, who upon arriving
rendered the necessary medical Aid
The wounded man was subseonentiv
removed to his home, No. $40 Lombard
street.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-03
GARFIELD Memorial Home.

NEW YORK, October 2.--The Assoc
iation was organized unse' the auspices
OF the members Of PlymoLth Church
Brooklyn, has decided to buy eight acres
on which there is large brick building,
and name 1t the Garfield Memorial
Home. The property is situated in
Flatbush Avenue and will cost $25, 900.
Of This amount, $4,000 will be given 10
the institution by the owner of the es-
tate. The Association require about
$4,000 TO complete the purchase aud
about $50, 600 additional will be needed
to erect and furnish small cottages. The
Association has a Home for Consump
tives at No. 1913 Washington Avenue
but the ACCOMMODATIONS are limited.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-03
I.nportant Land sale.

The Wilmington & Northern Rail-
road ComPtny Rave purchased from
Richard jackson twelve acres of land
in New Castle hundred, over the city
limits, situated just above the new
public road running past MIR. jack
sons house. Price paid, $500 per
acre. On this tract the company will
erect a depot building for their Della
ware river extension, and also build q
"Y," with one branch running to the
railroad wharf to be constructed on
the river bank and another to the new
foundry and machine shop now being
erected on Christiana Avenue by the
Lobdell Car Wheel Company.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-03
Resigned.

Sergeant, William T. Jones, has re-
sigued from the police force in order to
accept the position of special officer at
p, w. d B. r. R., depot, in place OF
William Legg, resigned. Mr.. Jones had
been on the fierce for several years, and
gave entire satisfaction. HIS friends will
be pleased to hear OF his new appoint.
ment.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-03
PHILADELPHIA MARK ETs.
WeunasfiIu gsnI D4 ~ A


FLOUR. There " a fair demand. for
nour, and prices are strong. sales OF 5000
barrels, including Minnesota extras AT
- as % Pennsylvania extra family at
81 35a7 10: Western do. do. AT u oOss 26
and patents at 10 l5aO. Rye hour is tirm
at s6 37lzao 90.
GRAIN N heat Is unsettled and %alc.
lower. sales OF 400 bushels Red at Al 4st
oO, anc some No. at 81 33, and 75UOO
bushels No. hed at 81 4oal iS1S Sept,
81 4oA Oct. 81 62A Nov, and 81 90 Dec.
Rye 10 wanted atsl 10 for Pennsylvania,
Corn Is IN good request and firmer. sales
- ~ OOo bushels, Including yellow, at
7ilSh75c. sail, mixed at 7ia1Il steamer
at 73a7ic.; No.3Bt 7212c., anu rejected al
TIC, AT The open boAru 500 bushels Nov.
sold az 7s34c,, f5c. was bid ior sept, 73l%c.
foI Oct, THc. for Nov, aud SULc. jor
&c. Oats are IN good demand aed Lc.
Sale oi 1900 bushels, lnbiuding Whine
az Oa5ic., and Iejected and mixed at Ala
48c.
wHIsKEY.-Fifty barrels of Western
iron-Dound soln al 81 IL per gallon.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-03
Paris wiid:oyer Electricity.

PARIS, Sept. 30.-The incandescent
light a. the Electrical Exhibitlon attracts
more attention than any other form of
lighting by electricity. Masim's exhib-
ition is universally conceded to be the
best. making the creates. display. The
Swan lights at Faure's second ary bat
teries havesbeen replaced blythe Msxims.
The Jury Of the Exhibition is now sit
ting and will award the prizes by the
9th of October.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-03
A Generous Proposal.

Commencing Tuesday next Chas.
Warner & Co. will collect and deliver
to the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
In Philsdelphis, packages intended for
the sufferers by the recent fires In Mich
igan. ANY one wishing to help the
burned out michiganers OF offerings oi
clothes, mourning goods, etc, can do so,
by requesting the Messrs. Warner to call
for the same.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-03
Enterprise inches
ter County.

CoATEsvILLE, October 2.-The paper
mill, situated at Modena, a few miles
south of this borough on the Whining
ton and Northern Railroad, and owned
by Messrs. w. and A. Mode, has been
sold by Its propritorst to Megargee Broth
ers of Philadelphia, who will take pos
session on the first Of November. These
mills have a capacity of $500 pounds Of
paper per day, bit the neS proprietors
will nearly double that amount as soon
as possible after taking possession.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-03

Giteau could never sleep at proper
hours, cursed with abnormal activity
his nerves were always on the qui utss'
Could he have had the soothing benefit
OF DR.. Benson's Celery and Chamomile
Pills has wretched brains would not
have ragged with improper fancies.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-03
THIRD EDITION
swamp ON rire.
TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 2, 1881.

TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 2, 1881.
A track Of land known as the Bear
Swamp, situated three miles east of this
city, on the line of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, 10 on fire, and much apprehen-
sion Is felt that the flames may spread
into the adjacent timber lands. The fire,
it Is reported, has penetrated iDto the
peat bottom for five or six feet, and 1t is
feared may cause considerable damage
ifrain does not soon fall. All the sur
rounding country is parched aud the pre-
vailing drought is unparalleled In the
memory OF the Oldest iDbabitant.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-03

A very singular proceeding is Ma
homes visit 10 Wall street In quest of
funds to prosecute his Virginia cam.
paign more vigorously. He was fitly
accompanied and coached by Star
rou or Brady, against whom warrant
was at the same time issuing from
the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-03

Thousands of ladies' to-day cherish
grateful mbrances OF the help de-
rived from the use of Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. 1t positively cures
all female complaints. Send TO Mrs.
Lydia y. Pinkbam, 233 Western avenue,
Lynn, M ass, for pamphlets.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-03

Murdered for q Cigar.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 2, 1881.

PHILADRLPH Pa, Oct. 2, 1851.
A brawl in Deputy Sheriff Thomas
Smiths bar-room, at Juniper and South
streets, this city, at late hour last
night, resulted in the death OF John kis-
tel, aged twenty-three years, residing at
Thirteenth and Kater streets, by blews
with the fist dealt by William johnson,
who lives at Eleventh aud Pine streets.
The cause of the quarrel was trivial
dispute about cigar which klstel had
snatched from Johnson's pocket. John.
son was arrested. .-5-"
The daily gazette., 1881-10-03
Denuneiatiens OF Graveyard lnsur-
Rnee.

SCRANTON, Pa, October 2.-Blshop
O'hara, in the Cathedral here to-day,
and several OF the Catholic clergy 10
the suburbs, severely denounced the
graveyard insurance sharks" In TINS
city, instancng case where man was
heavily insured after death and the as
easements collected, and warning their
people against this class OF insurance
meu.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-03

THE wife oil the Bonanza nionepllst Of
California rides In Q carriage In Paris
that cost $4,000 md requires an annual
outlay of $1,000 for repairs. Like the
lilies OF the field. she tolls not, neither
does she spin; yet Solomon in all bis
glory didn't ride In ~ gorgeous
conveyance.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-03
DISTRICT ATroTNEY Gopuv,,,

DISTRICT ATToTNEY UoRKuu,
washing ton. u. c., talks too much
should change his name to Cork.un ,
soen Justify the change.
MRS GARFIELD's income will 70,
nearly $20,OOO year while Mn. LINZ '
draws only $1,000.
The French visitors to The Yo,
town celebration are expected ,o "
rive in New York in a body by ,
steamer Canada, about the 5tb m
The daily gazette., 1881-10-03
SIX Victims.

At 10 O'Clock this morning Sheriff
Clark put the whipping post into prac.
tice and disposed of six victims sen.
tenecd at the present term of Court.
The lash was laid on pretty stiffiy in
each case but no blood was drawn.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-03
LINENS AND BLANKETS
AT
JOHN WANAMAKER'S,
PHILADELPH
Blankets.

Let a IS wool blanket
speak for our bedding.
Manufacturers are respon-
sible for a good deal of the
common cheatingin blankets.
Cotton gets into almost all
the low-priced blankets, with
out getting into the tickets.
They are sold for all-wool by
the makers, and few mer-
chants know the fact. A little
cotton can be hidden in a
woolen blanket, and a good
profit hidden with it. If you
find a fibre of cotton in oul
IS woolen blanket come and
tell US.