davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-25
FOREIGN.
ENGLAN d.
BradlauKh to Sue NeWgate.

LONDON, July 23.-lt is stated that
Bradlaugh has been advised that the
payment Of e2O0 and the execution OF
indemnity bonds by Charles Sewgate,
Conservative, NJ. p, the insiigator OF
the BralIaugh prosecution, to Clarke, Il
common iniormer, renders Newgate liza
BILE to proceedings for maintenance, and
that Bradlangh intends to SHE Newgate
for damages to cover the expenses to
which he has been put.
Penn's Remains.
LONDON, July 23.-The Commissioner
of Pennsylvania writes to the Times as
follows: The allegation that the precise
spot where Penn's remains are buried
cannot be found will not he accepted, as
it is quite certain Penn was buried in
leaden coffin. The Commissioner then
enters into long and exhaustive argu
ment in favor Of the removal Of the re.
mains to America.
Herr Bebel to be Seated.
LONDON, July 23.-A Berlin dispatch
says that the Saxon Government has
decided to recognize the validity OF the
Socialist, Herr Bebel, as a member OF
the Saxon Mouse oi Representatives,
| that body considering his wiie's taxes
as legally included in his own.
Irving on Booth.
LoyDox, July 2I-lrving, at the close
| Of his annual benefit performance, Thus
| spoke Of his "friend aud fellow artist,
| Mr.. Edwin Booth" The characterize
ton. which was received with cheers
| Of his great qualities as an actor you
have had no scanty proof, Tor
after representing at the Princess
| theatre many Of the leading
Shakesperian characters with signal
ability, he was received here with
| nightly demonstrations and enthusiasm
| which have more than confirmed the
great impression he had already made,
aud which were rs gratifying To me as
they must have been to him. Mr.
Booths artistic fellowship, high cOur.
tesy and single minded devotion to our
common art has made his engagement
one OF the most delightful associations
i'm my remembrance. Above all ! am
yra;ificd to think IT an addItiona! LINK
To the many bonds "f amity and good
will which il shpuli he the pride OF
EnsliShmen and Americans I" mann
tain.
.IfsrnaI Machines Captured.
l.!vEErrnI, Juiy 2I--lt has bee II i2r
some time suspected mat cohs'"''ap'e
tr lie ia cxp,n.ivrs has hs II carried on
b,txrcm America and tnsiahh u"
r,m'ly barre! pnrpp'''"t t. r"",a,h m
c"Imrut from the s'"tii"T ] .h"'ta' was
onrnrd by the cn''"m "ihcia's;;
and six zinc b,x's were iound
to contain the c!ockwork OF
;nf.,naI machines prepared with
Iynami.r One ui the machines was
forwarded TO Sir VIM. llarcourt. A few
Jays af,er a barrel containing six more
machines was found on board the
Ravariau,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-25
The Striking Lumbermeu.

y, thJt. Ju.v ~ Pioneer Press
'su,a. ,ay> The mob q; striking ium-
m'rUvn AZ Em Claire are awed to night
ny the prr~ruc, OF 80 State militia, who
arrNvi;nrIrlhisaftrrn0on and marched
hruuLa the streets with fixed hayonets.
'n thr meantime 2O0 special police had
".IrSlrd James >ulivan, the leading
StrNrr, a man named Leo and three or
.'Ug more ui the more demOnStrative,
aut adgei them IN jail. The
Mah made no opposition, ex-
,rp, sroanS and hiSSrS Coy. Smith
addressed some two hundred OF the
lGeu, citing that men who desired to take
'Neir Plates should I've protected by all
'Ne power oi the State. The mills vii
start up on Monday With new men aad
l-c .sr.- M.N doubtless remain till
lasn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-25
with its five millions OF people, has
been
Deeply Wrouged and Disgraced

been
Deeply Wropged and Disgraced
both by the Republican Senator'S action
in Washington and by the actions of the
Republican party in power at Albany.
In one place the chief magistrate of the
government, for daring to put in prac-
tice the principles OF executive right and
authority in the choice OF public office,
nearly lost his life. This sad and terri
BILE crime came not alone through the
personal madness oi a single man, but
from that personal fanaticsm which was
and is the fault OF greed for public office,
and of false and dangerous political ed.
ucation. Now, il ever, is the time to
teach all men that
Public Office is the Property OF the Pee
pie,
and that places of official trust can only
be rightfully distributed TO men of noble
purposes, OF pure lives, Of wise expert.
ence and Of unqualified fitness for the
work to be performed. The Democratic
party of the State desires to inculcate
and enforce the doctrine with which the
Democratic party came into existence,
as when Jefferson declared the only
qualifications for office rested upon the
wise, safe and patriotic platform of per-
sonaI capability, personal honesty and
personal fidelity to the Constitution. As
members OF the Democratic party, serv.
ing in legislature where in one branch
there are but seven Democratic Sen.
ators OF thirty.two members and in the
Assembly but forty-seven of one hun
4 N II. ninhf mani hars u-a alSn
upon to protest against the
Special, Personsl and Partisan Legislation
against public interests. The maJoflty
in the Assembly, bya continued vote,
with the exception OF one member, re-
fused to over permit reference Tor discus
sion alone of three bills carefully
prepared and sent to the
Judiciary Committee and pro-
vides for absolute reforms i'll the
primary meetings OF cities, towns and
villages of the State where candidates
are named and made for every office and
elected by the people. In the same
malign spirit, where there were and are
Democratic city and local governments
the wishes of the people were defeated
by the combined forces Of partisan leg
lSldtOTs. Even lll pOitdit S"o'' """'''S
the decision of the State courts were set
aside to meet the
Clamors Of the Partisans at Ii lome
and in the Legislature, and this under
ruling on points OF order and rules OF |
parliamentary right is a practice holly |
unprecedented in the history OF the |
State or country. The chief source OF |
present danger is the federal PATRONAGE
and the impure administration OF the
body OF federal officers whose numbers
are now in excess OF 100000 persons,
and every year increasing in number;
Against this enormous aggressive and
personal power, there must be eternal
vigilance for the right, the free education
of the children OF the people and the
diffusion Of that knowledge and inttgr'-
ty and patriotism throughout the State
and country which alone can maintain
the union among the States, and secure |
peace and prosperity all over the land.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-25
LAPHAM LAUDED.
The Newly Elected Senator Ten dered an
Ovation.

Ovation.
AUBURN, n. V, July 23. Senator
Lapham, Ell route to his home III Ca
nandaigua, was met at the depot, and in
reponse TO calls OF the people assembled,
he said:
My FRIENDS: thank you very kind
Iy for this compliment In vlew pi the
intelligence We have this afternoon, ]
meet you with somewhat saddened
feelings. have only time now to say
that my prayer now to God is that the
dastarGIy effort to add the name OF Pres
ident Garfield to the roll Of martyrs may
prove aborlive, and that he may he re-
stored to health and the duties Of his
high office.
The Senator then re entered the car
and resumed his journey amid enthnsI.
astic cheers. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-25
THE NEWS
,,.n,p.y in Pithy Paragraphs.

,ffne Day in Ptthy Paragraphs.
" -. Albany Legislature adjourned
IN saturday.
.~.r ,ieor.is cotton OF the crop OF
,.srned Macon, Saturday.
....,,J that the Car of Russia
" -rr.y he crowned at Moscow.
,.,r..,s the Catholic Archbishop OF
80, ,.. ned while on his way TO Rome.
p.3 River region OF Dakota
'"' the largest and best crop "i
ut ever harvested.
T,,l.srA = announced OF the Most
'"T,,;r n.n;.r Mccarthy, ID, Roman
".,.n.,r Rev. H.sbop Of Kerry.
r,.,.,.C C4lord. ot the United states
.,.,.n., Court, lies 80 10" AZ r|r''"D"'
>'... .'. ..,,, fra,a : hourly expected.
.r..... ..r,.,...r attendance At the Inter
'". .iI,sl Congress, 10 be held In
"'....,''' .I." ~. expected 10 reach 1000.
~. Nrr. Of Wilmington, q, who
...- nominated bv the fro"io1'I4"'s'S ,s'I,
-.,rlrnry yi-urraD has drc''"e"'
.I,. standard silver dollars issued
'., ,E. mas, vrrS amounted 10
.. .....'-,, Zen s.,,.u,t Sll-.Uo tot the cores
.-u!.u. wrrk Ia $50.
r,. hundred bushels ct "Nrat ,t III !"
...., Short distance west OF to'umh4S'
.,..,n.lr, 90 J. ". Barber, Was "e.
I'd. 's.','-',.- ~. ,,,rrI4y.
~.''t'" 10y .,... army sends
A iururr 'n"p''''" ,t.. ~ r,n,,irnre iuul
from Nr'''',,''' ,,,.. ,pm ni >lOI aS An
10 ur Iie", ,"'' Wv, ,..r f,r,ra.
,Nv~0~ ~ ".'''''' r...,;, sIAj
Braataush H'S 'E'. I,.iny sat and
hya rHd'H ,".l ~, T|rrmnnS With
vote" 'i ,'.. p,r,i,m-ulary oath.
"'. ''',"- ''. ,'.. ,r,or Pensacola. re-
TIE 'i" - ''f',.r nj abnrt s,.yrn
ports f,.'S''- = -, ~, S,,rrl,y and
uIn.rrd sPr'"' "',''''S 80 - nI pimliro
>Hn"., ."'.' ''-.'', '''.'
~."".'. ...,,.,,..i ~.
/ AdNPaich SHlS '''',' '''S -, t;ar
.rrru@rH, '''.e w. -. =, ,h4
w-'nN i' ann ~ i,.l ir.,,, I'm len
Hlled >.A''' wiz .-
LEt~-.'' .., ,,....,.. -
Loose, = West "'''5S'' ms ,".L ~ "
SPAN. a.'' u '''' w. .,,rI,,. ~,
N.u- al ia "''''.' 20 - Minister at
',7 'rrh 't't'''".'' ''' '''S'''
Washington. n.Ia...uar,
Ntv."rs .'"" >."S sIH ,',', '.,H'.a, .I",.,aS
wc.- Ju'. N'''gN,'''' VIZ >.;'.I 80
wru"r'7 '. ,"' ''.''-'''''''' -,',',',, ',''i -,
N..a..' I .'.".,' 80
''''"' .'.' ...''.' .-......ri.;,,
An l.."..s ranger ''''s i'S's'S''' '',u'
,". .sH Tire '"...'','.',,f . , "''' -nsan5 ~, -.
.a "N ,.''..' '',''- "'.'' ,,,J'S''"" .,I CO..
.~.'' .'.,''N '' N'eP aNv' "'''; 20 ."
" .~'.'' ''' '--''7 7'''' '''''''' - ~
''...'r ,
t.r rnu.a- 1liSril EsH.'@- without an
..'rr 'nm 'ar court, Jonh \, NICE mas
.r,a rruH'r.. Is receiver oI the i'ocNa-
atv nY,~. urH9rrty by Judge mestOrooS,
ann appointed lion. James W h"''eu
-t.' POSITION.
O.. T.. Nurr.rr, who Tor several years
.., arru assistant general manager ot
,ar Northwestern road, has accepted the
--u-r, management ot the santa re
r.ul wtar vacant by the promotion OF
" L. >,r0u.. a. d salary oI Sl-,UVV per
.-a
A Treasury detective aud three depu-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-25
Arthur WillSiay.

Nrw YORK, July 23.-Nice President
Arthur, who had intended being out OF
town tomorrow decided to remain at
his home when he heard of the change
in the Presidents condition. He is in
hourly communication with the Cabi-
net, and during the day and evening re-
ceIved numerous dispatches.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-25
DODGE'S DOINGS.
The IuN c>tigation to be Conn
mrnced To-day.

S,> Es,>,l~cr. Ju'y -. The COM
mission 90 investigate the charges pre-
'rgru ny Congressman PNe against
Henry O. Dodge, Suprrntend, MT OF the
Mai, ur.j J,s urSt meeting to-day at
hr Palace ho,r'. The commission IS
.'ugI>,t at Abx. Ramsey, ex-Secre-
ury %. War, rN Governor Thomas l.
NnHa1, OF Orin. and eX-COI gressman
"n.Ia.u. ul thr Fourth district OF this
-ia.r. Dc Nas ,., ,idvd To mold open ses-
s.'u, NuI Irt the accused be represented
a' yHGn,yl i desired. The commission
't-.t.l J.r Mint to-day, and will begin
,.r INVESTIGATION next Monday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-25
FIRE RECORD.
AtNcw Orleans Loss 800, 900.

At New Orleans Loss SlOO,OOO.
NAN ORLEANS. in Y 2&. \ fire origi,
ual.u. ia tnt iuuS syor, o. Edward All
,rr. - Peters street destroyed the
uu,uliug, Nu.. lis 70 10. ant also No.
:. uIni street. Loss :IOGOn; insur-
au.r ,N,uN.
gh-r,maI. bu ljjngs, l54 to l3S Camp
>,orr.. Nrr' q 81 destroyed.
At Savannah. Ga.
>,,,>>,H Juy -. - The cotton
v,r,uugse of A. 4. Wr.ht < Co., at
I.uuas,l..r. Wit luurt. en hundred
@t,, OBJ. cotton IS burned to-day. In
,uume: :'2tO9 The books of the city
g.ra-Utrr wrrr also burned.
Atlh.ppswa, Ont. Loss 100000.
tUrsN ,Out July 2l.-Sparks from
"a ..,nwHtiyr drawing NBnderbilt's spe-
pt,lr r Niagara Falls started tire in
tu- tuuh Southern freight shed, and
,..a .rr, were oasy eXtinguished after
rArury .nus,,s. with their outbEildings,
ararI uI the village, was burned. Loss
>r0 uOO. Insurance right.
At Camden, Ont.
rNvua>. EN~r OSr., July ~ p.
Nu.lul> Cos store, with the postOthce
aul 'br Residence Ot the postmaster,
orrn hururj tu day. seth Duncan per-
.,.rrt 100 the itmys.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-25
RELAPSED.

The President SEIZED With WiO-
lent Chill on Saturday,
During Which His Pulse Run Up to
One Hundred and Thirty, and
For a Time His ReCOvery Seemed
Out Of Question.
The Broken Rib Gets Down Into
the Passage,
Prevents the Flow of Pus and
Causes the Trouble,
But the Attending Physicians,
Equal to the Occasion,
Perform an Operation Upon the
Patient and lust Now
He Is Doing As Well As Could Be
Expected.
The Worst Dangers Now Thought
to Have Been Passsd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-25
TURKEY,
More Troops for Tripoli.

CoS>rAxTISoPLE, July 23.-The Cabi-
net Council discussed iCr two hours the
subject OF sending large reinforcements
to Tripoli. A majority OF the ministers
advocated the step.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-25

[ .ljj:Htd Eisgrams on Fourth Page. ]
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-25
BUYING AND SELLING.
GENERAL MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

~ l. AAN ~ AA&ND AAAA&Noe
GENERAL MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Money Easy at 212 to 3Psr csnt-Gov'
ernments Quiet and Generally Steady
Flour Quiet and Firm-wheat
Active and Higher -
Hogs Steady.
FINANCE.
New York.
NEW YORK. July 23.-MoKsv-Easy
2I93 per cent. Prime mercantile paper
394 per cent. Sterling exchange, bank
ers' bills weak at 4S3; demand 4S5.
SILyKR-At London 6l!d per ounce;
bar silver here ll2t; subsidiary silver
coin ! per cent. discount.
GovERNMENTs-Quiet and generally
steady
U. y. Coupons uSslI
new .'''.
New Four-snd ode
Pacific Skies Oi
RAILRoAD BoEDs-Generally weak.
STATE SECURITIEs--Dull.
STOCKS The market opened weak and
prices Immediately began to decline
with the downward monement continu-
ing steadily until the receipt OF the in.
telligence from Washington regarding
the Presidents condition, when heavy
pressure TO sell was developed and quo.
lations fell oil sharply with down
ward tendency and continued until near
the close, when the decline ranged from
J TO s. per cent, the latter in Texas Pa
ctic, Kansas and Texas, Western Union.
Central Pacific. Missouri Pacific. Mem.
phis and Charleston and Northern Pa.
cliic; Granger and Goa! shares were also
prominent in the DECLINE. In late sales
there was recovery OF to |! per
cent, which was, subsequently, partially
lost and the market closed heavy.
Ill Il
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-25

/ Conelsh,d Oh Fo'srth Pdg".I
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-07-25

TOLEDO, July - - Wheat - Dull;
No. = red seller July 81 81; seller
August 81 ~! seller September 81 20i;
seller October 81 -! seller year 81 l9:
new No. . red 81 81. Corn-Quist
unchanged. Uats-Dull and nominal.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-21
ANECDOTE OF DANIEL WEB
STER.

At the opening of the Northern Rail-
road, quite number of citizens OF
Boston were invited as guests of the
occasion, and among then was Mr..
Webster. He made a speech at his
native town-the town of Franklin.
New Hampshire.
On the return trip Mr.. Webster in
troduced the subject of war, and very
naturally as the war in Mexico was at
that time a leading topic in the public
journals and with citizens ofall classes.
He addressed himself to a gentleman
who occupied a seat with him in the
car. lie suoled with ease and extern
svely from the Old Testament, from
ancien. and modern authors, both
prose writers aud the poets-favoring
war as an extreme remedy and defend
ing il as public necessity. He faith
fully recited the facts of history and
gave the arguments Of statesmen in
defense OF this faith.
lie then turned in the New Testa-
ment, and quoted the sublime Ian
guage of Christianity. He referred to
the mission of Jesus Christ, the divine
dispensation of love, peace and good
will to all men. He spoke with earn
estncss and eloquence of the Prince of
Peace and of the blessings which are
to follow the preaching of the gospel
of glad tidIngs to all men. In these
teachings he could find no element of
war to adjust difference or to settle
difficulties. All was peace.
His speech showed a familiar &C.
quaiLtance with the gifted authors of
almost every period, and his conclu-
sious were stated with peculiar force
and his accustomed ability.
All this was addressed to the gen.
tleman sitting by his side, who was
little disposed to utter a,word to inter-
rupt the great privilege of listening to
such instruction. When he paused,
having closed his remarks, the gentle.
man, who had attentively listened to
them, asked him if he had not omitted
the most important element of the
understanding to the Christian
standard of principle-the greatest war
of humanity :" "What is that ?" he
asked in his deep-toned voice and i'm
pressive look. "The blood of the
Cross ~ The good man leaned his
head upon his hand some minutes be-
fore speaking. When he raised it, he
remarked with calm emotion, 'lt is so,
is IL not p These words were uttered
with no disputatious tone of the Law.
yer, but with that true dignity which
belongs to the language of the truth.
He invested concession with grandeur.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-21
sTEAMrRs FOR EUROPE.


The European travel during the
next summer is expected to far exceed
that Of any other year, and great prepa'
tions have been made to accommodate
it. 1t is is said that immigrants will
be brought over very low. Seven new
steamers owned by as many compa.
MES will enter the trade. The largest
ship of the new fleet is 5000 tons and
is next in size 10 the Great Eastern.
All the new vessels are fitted up with
the la.est improvements for the COM
fort and convenience of passengers,
and it is predicted that more than one
one of them will make the ocean voy-
age in considerably less than seven
days.
Mr.. Colton's representative at the
agency of the Red Star and American
Ii es said "We have had greater
quantity of applications for spring pas
sages this year than ever before, and
we expect an increased business. 1t
has become more the thing to go 10
Europe than it has to go to Saratoga
VI 1NtWpUTJs uiS Woo uCiuOubbihIcu
last year, when "a, 900 cabin passenge s
visited Europe, and this year the traf-
flo will go beyond that. With the ex-
ception of the refitting of the Swift GER
land and the addition of the Waesland
the Red Star line has not changed its
boats, which are new and fast. But
the American line has added several
new Vessels to its aeei.D
"The Arizona, Wyoming, Wiscon-
sin, Abyssinia and Nevada will carry
the passengers who patronise the
Guion line, said Mr.. Gibson, until
September, when we shall add our new
steamer, the Alaska, which.is to be
superior to any thing afloat. She will
leave Liverpool in September in time
for the home travel.
The Nevada Is receiving new boilers
and engines, and will take her place
next April. The Abyssinla has been
altered, and all the state-rooms below
have been done away with. The
Alaska-is 500 feet long, so feet boam,
40 feet depth of hold and her engines
are II, 900 effective hose power. She
has $50 state rooms for first. class pas
senGefS ara her saloon Will seat SUI
people. There is second or interme-
date cabin for about fifty"
Dates as far as July have been filed
for state rooms on the lnman steam
ers. The new steamer, City of Rome,
will be out in April, and tits expected
that she will make the trip across in
] less than seven days. She will be the
largest passenger steamer, regularly
employed, in the world. She will have
for 300 cabin passen-
gers and seating capacity in the saloon
for $50. The City Of Paris has had
new boilers and engines of greater
power put in. The active feet of the
will be the City of Rome,
City of Berlin, City of Chester, City
of Richmond and City of Brussels, and
the extra boats will be the City of
Montreal, City of New York and City
Of Paris.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-21
THE fIERIG cos COCA BEEF TONIC

PREDECESSOR n. N.HALE, author Materia
Nadjca.New Remedies; Professor at Chi
e MeGis Medicsl Co. Iege, recommends, Coca
for for bad taste in the mouth, durred ana
coated tongue, dryness q tse y moqGa on
" VITO Ito continuation, Intellectual urli ing TO
s.ool and filulency. 1T Is superior to
any tonic have used or prescribed"
says Professor HALE. Beware ~ worth
less limitations. SA'oe'
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-21
A $500. 900 CAIrLE SALE.

"The largest cattle sale that has ever
taken place, we venture to say, in tho
world" says the Trinidad (Col.) Re-
publican, "was consummated the other
day by the Hall brothers, the New Mexi-
co cattle kings, who disposed of their
rancho and stock in Colfax county for
100000. About year ago one of the
brothers, OF whom the e were then three
In partnership, sold out TO the other two
his interest, receiving, If we remember
correctly, 100000 aud 5000 head of cat
tie. He then removed to Texas, where
he stu is. The other two brothers con-
tinueU the business till the present tiue,
and may now return TO private lite with
the snug little Rank account Of 100000
each.n
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-21
APLATINUM WORKER.

The only platinum worker In the
United States Is Joaquin Bishop of Su-
gartown, Chester county, Pennsylvania.
On Wednesday last the Association OF
Miuiug engineers made an excursion to
the works of Mr.. Bishop TO see his work
ing oflthe iutractable metal Mr.. Bishop,
who gets most OF his supply from the
Ural Mountain, in Russia, has been
working platinum for forty y. ars. In
ls45 he took premium, but thas time
Tho demand for pla mum was so small
that il only Cccu Q him one day in the
mouth, using the metal principally fer
rIvits TO tastsn artificial teeth Before
tho engineers, Mr.. Bishop melted
piece OF platinum with the ease that
a plutnber melts lead. The intense heat
used may be Imagined when 1t Is known
that piece of steel file held the blast
burned hks piece of wood. The Rus
slan Government used platinum in its
coinage until 1854 when about $780, 600
Wsrth Of platinum COINS had been struck.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-21
PURELY MECHANICAL.

A few days ago an application was
made to vender of liquors at Digby
under the Scott act for gallon of
rum, to be used for mechanical pur-
poses.
"a whole gallon ?" asked the ven-
der, in surprise.
eyes, | think that will do"
"For mechanical purposes ?"
ayes"
"For what mechanical purposes ?"
81 am raising barn tomorrow.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-21
CA r PETS!

1t has been the custom here
tofore to buy our stock of car
pets about the 10th of February
SO that we might have them in
the store and ready for sale by
the LIST Of March. This year
we bought just one month ear
lier and now have the most
complete line we have ever
shown. Persons having carpets
to buy would do we'll to buy
now whilst the stock is new and
fresh, as many Of the bargains
we are offering cannot be du-
plicated. In our last advertise
ment we called attention to a
line of Tapestry Brussels at IS
cents. Persons came to see
these goods and found them
better than advertised. We
recommend them and will say
after the assortment is broken
they cannot be duplicated at
that price. In the last day or
two we have received line of
pure woolIngrains made directly
to our order; which we are sell
ing at 75c. per yard. In extra
super Ingrains we are showing
the standard makes and choicest
styles. These goods are as low
now as they will be, and are at
the very popular price of one
dollar per yard.