davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-09-24
THE rIREmEs AT .-..-
AN rMPosING DEMoNsrp r,
FOUR THoUsANp MEN r,

AN IMPosING DEMoNsrpA
FOUR THousAND MEN In LINE.
READING, september 90 n,
raae OF thevolunteer f1remep of Pspn
syivanla, ~. which took place hereto.
oay, was the grandest and most irO
posing demonstration of tb, liz
since the great similar event of San %
TENDER, 1865, In philadelphia IT, ~
city was crowded with visitors-thhss
number OF non-residents who oame Io ~
witness WI nna the parade being estimated a, a.
So'oVo. lion. d. d. Ancona officistsd
as Chief Marshal, commanding a u co,
umn composed of nine Compact a;
VISIONS. WI containing In all 4, 900 fireman
Inc apparatus Of every COMPANY snI
all the flags In line were dranad 'Iu y.
mourning, some Of the Decoration. ~ ~
the steamers being models of as ,as.o VI
The line was nearly three milss 49, !,
length and occupied over an bour ~ ~
passing given point. III
Of the visitors from Wilm;no.,
Washington was in the second divis;"n
the Phonix in the third and the Va Va
cacoe IN I ne b.xth.
IL was late In the afterpoo, h.s.
the end OF the line had turned tho sioo ion'
street, and the parade was No, d;s lHs'
missed until after dark. Tbere wsa %
grand ball at night, and the v;s;s",s
were we'll entertained. '''''is
The marshals of the two division, n,
the proces sion, each with four sids sslo.
ted and n arched to the staff. and lbo
flag, draped in mourning, was hoisted m ~
The breeze by Major Nj. Grant. lals NJ
Tue Federal Army, and Major j. l. Mc'
Culiom, laIe OF the Confederate service
As the flag was being raised the bsnd
played the "Star-Spangled Banner. y and
,he crowd, estimated at 10000. lopdlx
cheered. The flag was then lowersd ~.
hali-mast, the band playing stNearer nv
God, TO Thee" and all present standins
with uncovered heads.
Alter ibe exercises at the flagstaff. Ma.
jor 5. A. Key, Of Chattanooga delivered
AN address on the part Of the Society of
Ex-Confederate Soldiers, which waa ,e,.
ponded 70 by General Keller, Of ObIo.op
behalf o. the Society Of the Army Of In
Cumber and. Religious exercises tOI
lowed.
This sfternoon JOINT memorial sr.
vices were held In the Conrt -housa n.,t
RESOLUTIONS OF sympathy and condol.
ence over the death OF President Garfield
were adopted aud the following CON-
mittee appointed to attend the funeral
a. Cleveland and present q Copy Of the
resolutions 10 Mrs. Garfield: Federal
Congressman Pettibone, Colonel j. M.
Thornb hry, Captain II, i, Chamberlain.
Z. A. James. Ex Confederate-MaIor
y. U. Conner, Colonel NJ. Il. Chilt, the
Rev. Or. Bachmau.
Speeches were made by ex. Postmaster
Genera Key, Gederal Joe Wheeler, Of
Alabama; General willard Warner, Of
HfsdsmH;' the ftcy- Or. Bachman, of
Chattanooga, and General Cox, Of Ohio.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-24
REUNION OF THE ARMY OF THE
CuMBEHLAND.
Union and Confederate Soldiers
Joining In a Requiem for Presi.
daul Garfleld

Union and Confederate Soldiers
Joining In a Requiem for Presi.
dent Garfield.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, September
22.-The Society of the Army of the
Cumberland met at o'clock this
morning, Chaplain Earnshaw open
ing the exercises with prayer. A Gar
field Monumental Committee was
appointed and is TO submit its plans
at the next meeting of the society.
The committee is empowered to
solicit and collect subscriptions for
the purpose.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President Gen
eral p. III. Sheridan; Treasurer, Gen
eral j. S. Fullerton; Secretary, Gem
eral II. NJ. Cist; Recording Secretary,
Major John Steele, and yice-presi..
representing all the States in the
Union.
At noon all the bells in the city
were tolled, business was suspended
by proclamation of the Mayor aud
several thousand ey,Federal and ex>
Confederate soldiers formed IN line
and marched to Cameron Hill where
the requiem exercises of the day
were TO take place. An immense
flag staff had been erected on the
summit of the hill and aroundlit the
ex-soldiers formed.
As the Confederate division of the
procession reached the crown of the hill
their band played "Dixie" and they
responded with cheers, which were
Justify responded to by the Federals.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-24
LOCAL TIME TABLE,
CORRECTED MAY 2srd 1881

CORRECTED MAY 23rd 1881.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON
$40 800, 9.lU. Q 55. 1870. LISA. m. IL is
1851 p. m. Sundays, 2.05, LIS, 1. 10 SVs am: M
5.oo,5 81 e:SS 7.oC, 9.55, 1000 p. IN.
F9E Ssw 1osE;.2o5, ss. Z. q 225 eS 200. s,5S.
Sundays, 205. 2.25 .. M. 5.52 ass p. m.
FoR BALTIMoRE.-l2.5l, 2.I2, 4,02 7.55.
S.3Sa.m. LASS, sl.O4 AS $3.50 ii. O.bl D. m
Sundays, !25l. 2.l2, 40 7.t5 a. m. iU.5l
For WAsaINGTos.-i25I,2 2i2, 4u2: 7:55.
S.3S a. M; l255, tl.O4. 6.5e p, m. sun
days, 1881, 2.l2, 4.02, 1855 a. IN.
BALTIMORE AND In rERMEDIATE STA
TONS. .-l2.5l, S.3S a. m, ll.55, Las D. IN.
me $40 p. m. train stops at way sta
lions only between Perryvills and
Baltimore. Sundays, l2-1l a. IN.
PERRYyILLE AND INTERMEDIATE STA
TIoN5.-6.l5 p. m.
FoE NEW CAsrLR;-&0O s.a5. a. M; l.J6
800, b,2o, p. IN, No Sunday trains,
HARRINGroN AND INTERN EDIATE STA
TIoNs.--s.S5 a. m; LOS. o.5 p. m. No
Sunday trains.
DELMAR AND ISDERMEDIATE STATIONS
-R.55 n. M, .U5 p. La.
For WILMINGTON d NORTHERN X. H.
40 a. M; 800, $40 p. m. No Sunuav
For DELAWARE WESTERN, p..,s,.-,n, ,s
lU.D n. M; 6.S5 y a., lan.sv n hI,.io ,,n
TR IT, =. and 500 o. IN.
.i.-eststs ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON
''rRoM PBILADELPHIA.-l243, 2O7, 8.57,
1852. s.i3; v. 0 a. m, IL IN; l2.l6, l2a5
slO2 80, i.S5, AL, 6.i0, 900 6.lb, so
800 20, lO.I5. Ills p. nj Sundays,
i2.3,2UI 1852. u. 1910 a. M; 8 10, lU.I5.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
HILADELPHIA-Broad Street Depot
1906, 7.3O, SIS, 1889, lI.UO, ll.i5 a. IN; 1.sO
B.l6, $50. 4.S0, 5.l0 5.l5. 5.4o $40, 500 S.i6
1910, ll.SO p. m. sundays. 7.05, $50 a. IN.
900. 500. 9.45, 1000, ll.D n m.
FROM NEW YoRK.-2U7, 3.52, 1.52, $50
.. M; l2.46, sl.O2, 4 Al, $40 10. As p m
Su avs 2U7. 5.57 7.5l u. IN. IL. Is %. M
FROM BALTIMoRE.-l.69, 2l4, g5J.I..3j 4.
M; 'I2.4I 2.UO, 5.46, go, $50 p. m. sun
days, 50. 2.l9 a. M. SD $50 0.5O y, m.
FROM WAsHINaToS.-l.59, 2.l9. Ii. a.
M, 'l2.4i, G.JU. s. 40, 6.3S y. m. sun
lays. l.6J, 2.l9. "A. M: 6.4d. $50 D. IN,
FROM PERRYvILLE Ully-9.O5 am.
FROM NEW CAsTLE.-S.iS, $50, a. M; l2U7
6,IO, Q. b Pm. No Sunday trains.
FROM DELAWARE X. h.-S.4 a, m,: lo.G
b.U5 p. m. No Sunday trains.
FROM WILMINGTON q NORTH ERN X, Il.
$40 a. m; l2.05 645 p. In. No Sunday
trains,
FROM DELAWARE WEsTERs X. R.-s.OO
a. IN, Ais, y. In. Sunday trains S.l0
=. III. and 6.40 p. m.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-24
u. n. Court.

The U. s. District Court met this
morning, Judge Bradford presiding.
In the matter Of Sayles vs.. the juno
tion IL Breakwster r. T., and the Will
minRton Passenger Railway, on motion
Of Walter Cummins, Ess., and by the
consent Of counsel was continued until
Tuesday, October 11th.
In the matter Of II. NJ. Diggins d Co.,
upon the petition Of George II. Church.
nan, asking that an order be made upon
the receiver directing him to pay the Pc
titioner's claim the court ordered that
q decree be issued TO show cause Why
the petition should not be granted. II
was made returnable on Tuesdsy, octo-
her 4th.
There being no further business, court
adjourned until Friday morning next.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-24
KEsCuED FROM DEATH.

william j. Couehlin, of Somerville,
Mass, says: In the fall of 1876 l was
taken with BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS
followed by severe cough. lost my
appetite and flesh, and was confined to
my bed. In 1877 was admitted TO the
Hospital. The doctors said had a hole
In my lung as big as halt dollar. AT
one time report went around that l
was dead. 1 gave mp hope, nut friend
told me of DR.. WILLIAM HALLS
BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS. got a
bottle, when to my surprise, | conmeDc-
ed to feel better, and to-day L feel better
than for three years past.
~ write this hoping every one affiict-
ed with Diseased Lungs will take DR..
WILLIAM HALLS BALSAM, and be
convinced that CONSUMPTION CAN
BE CURED. l can positively say it has
one more good than all the other medi-
mes have taken since my sickness.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-24
A New Yorker makes a good sug-

A New Yorker makes a good sug-
gestion in the Herald, that the mourn-
ing cloth now displayed in such profu-
sion in all the large cities, shall, after
it has served its present purpose, be
sent out to the Michigan sufferers.
They are IN sad need of clothing OF
all kinds, and there are very few of
the survivors probably who have not
occasion to put on mourning for dead
relatives. The cities of philadelphia
and New York could, without much
difficulty, gather together enough of
these mourning goods to supply all of
the Michigan sufferers with suitable
outer garments.
M. Waddington is described as a
plain, cogent, but not ornate speaker.
He is said to be clever with pencil,
nd nd e. e. ths ths BsElis G9pgress. while bis
colleagues were chattering be was
quietly taking off their portraits on
his blotting book, or drawing heads of
ogs and horses.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-24
United Rervice.

The Presbyterian Churches of this
city and the Reformed Episcopal
church the Roedmer will upita,s, ihe
!" ess i sesfIi fss1j To- n, IAN church, corner of
Eighth and Washington streets, on
Monday at 2.30 p. M, in compliance
with the proclamations of the Presi.
dent of the United States and the
Mayor Of this city, for religious SER
vices in connecting with the funeral
of the late President James A. Gar,
field. The Admiral DUPONT Post G..
A. r., will be present, and all other
Posts and the public generally are
invited to be present.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-24
Atlanta ExpOsitfon.

ATLANTA, GA, September a.
Exhibits are daily arriving In large
Quantities at Ogietherpe Park for the
International Cotton Exposition. The
main building was flashed ten days
ago. All the opening day occurs on the
9th Of October, and II 10 exceedingly
important that exhibitors should hurry
forward their goods and see that they
are put in the place allotted TO them
without delay.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-24
Governor Hall's Proclamation.

In compliance with the request OF the
President of the United States, His Ex-
csliency, Governor Hall, has issued .
proclamation setting apart Monday next
as day OF humili alton and prayer over
the death of the late President, james
A. GARFIELD. In the proclamation he
asks all people Of the Btate to abstain
from secular labor and employment, and
assemble In their respective houses OF
worship between the hours Of 10 and IL
O'Clock. II Is to be hoped that the re-
quest Of the Governor will be compiled
with.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-24

ssla sa,t,sasN %a HAYDOCK'S
necessity e N Ew
meet, meet at an : E X PILL.

tDb1kAR {So4AA HDsI
yesterdeLL Is A DOSE.
dant A rDhL PILL IS DOSE.
~oHs a. ONE PILL II DOSE
In rCH yIALooNTAINs I WENTY PILLS
~ One Pill Dose.
PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
d FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
CAUTIoN.-None are geuuit unless the
signature of ALLEN HAYDoCk surrounds
each Vial OF Pills. Every Pills is Sugar
Coated. II your druggist does not keep
them we will mail them free TO any adj
dress on receipt of 25 cents. Five Walls
for sl.0o Buy at once. Do not delay.
These Pllis are an absolute cure ior al!
bilious and malarial affections. They
grapple with disease at It's fountain head
and root 1t out OF the patients system at
once. They Iortify the body against Dis
ease in all forms OF sudden attacks aud
epidemics, and enable all TO brave the
miasmatic danger of swamps and forests.
One vial OF DIR. HAYCocK'S NEW LIVER
PILLS relieves the entire system of palms
and aches, enliyens the spirits and sends
new blood
BOUNDING THROUGH THE VEINS.
Send for This inestimable medicine al
once and take no other.
Hesitation and delay are nothing but
another form o. suicide when you have
remedy at nand 10 cure sick ness Instantly.
Take disease in time and you Will be
saved many davs OF useless misery,
Dr.. Haydock's New Liver Pills
Are the true grams ana essence OF health
aud the graatest blessing that science
has given To the world.
AL l. OVER THIS VAST COUNTRY
THE PEOPLE KNOW THEM
THE PEOPLE USE THEM
THE PEOPLE PRAISE THEN
What hundreds of Letters say from ma.
fients al. over the habitable globe. -
DIR. Haydock, your new Liver Pill has
rid me OF all blliousness.
No more noxiOuB doses for me of Iva or
ten pitts taken al one time. One of Won,
pills cured me.
After suffering tortures from billions
collie two of your New Liver Pills cured
me. and nave no return of the maiad v.
Than s4 Decor. Ny headache has len
me. Send me another vial TO keep IN
the b GUS
Our doctors treated me for chronic con.
stipation, as they called it, and at last
said IL was incurable. Your New LiyeI
Pills cured me.
had no appetite; DIR. Haydock New
LIVER Pills gave me a hearty one.
Your pills are marvellous.
Dr. Haydock has cured my headache
that was chronic.
gave half OF one OF your pills to my
babe for cholera morbus The dear yoan',
thing got we'll In a day.
MY nausea OF moraing .s now cured
and no more headaches, 0-
Your vial OF DIR. Haydock's New Liver
Pills cured me OF terrible nenralSta an,i
pains In the head. "no
send me two vials; want one for a
bt4iu me hNe F'Als OF your New I,Ivey
pills by return mail. 'o'
Doctor, my biIiousness and headacho
are all gOne.
For all Diseases OF the Kidneys. Ret.n.
ton Of Urine, DIR. Haydock's New Live,
Pills are perfect cure. One Pin viii
satisfy the most skeptical.
For Female Diseases. Nervous Prosfra,
don, Weakness. GeneraI Lassltude Wan,
Of Apostle and Sick Headache, DI. Hey.
docks New Liver Pills will be found ar
ef1ectual remedy.
They are universal In their effects. aud
euro can almost always be guaranteed
HAYDOCK q CO..
The daily gazette., 1881-09-24
Ont Of ReapeeG.

A number Of the leading manufactur.
ers are considering the advisability OF
closing their shops on Monday out OF
respect 10 the memory Of the dead Pres
ldent. From present appearance, and
the general inclination, but few, II any,
houses will also most probably close be
tween the hours Of 10 and / O'Clock.
A special meeting Of the Board Of Ed
ucation will be hold this evening to de-
eide upon the question OF closiDg the
schools on the day mentioned.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-24
THE SENATE.

SPECIAL SESSION CALLED FOR THE
TENTH OF OCTOBER.
A dispatch from Washington, this
morning, states that President Arthur
has called special session Of the
United States Senate, to assemble on
Monday, October 10th.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-24
No Alarm.

About 1890 O'Clock, this afternoon,
two taps were sounded from the City
Hall. and as 1t was struck BY the Fire
Alarm hammer, the companies turned
out, thinking that 1t was an alarm from
box 2. Twentieth and n arket street.
What causes the bell to strike 10 un.
known, bat one thing 10 certain, and
that is that the Fire Alarm telegraph is
causing more false alarms than ever
known before.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-24
The Dead Infant,

Coroner Weldin investigated the cir
cumstances Of the dead infant found In
Blackblrd Hundred yesterday. Nothing
new beyond what was telegraphed In 3
despatch TO the GAZETTE could be A.
certained aud the body was buried by
direction Of the Coroner. The infant Il
is supposed was still born.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-24
Rheumatic Dis eases

These ailments follow from torpid liv-
ers and costive bowels; the skin, bowels
aud kidneys falling In their proper
work, sn acrid poison Is formed in the
blood, which Is the occasion of these
acute diseases. Kidney-Wort produces
healthy action of allsecretive organs, and
throws off the rheumatic poison. Equal
Iy efficient in Liquid or Dry form.-Inter-
Ocean,
The daily gazette., 1881-09-24
V,HE ARTIzANs SAVINGS BANK.

6G2 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY oath. 1881,
open TO receive deposits daily from y A.
M, until 7. N. and on Tuesday and Ssi.
urdAy sEMi seEEeMnings sH iT9m 7 70 = 9,Gl2csi
regularly made In april and October.
When diviGsnds arc not withdrawne
they are accounted as deposits. Thus per-
manent deposits compound theiI In ter esi
twice In each MSaN;AaERs. MSssI;
chas. ". Tosnsend george george ). ~ cspsiie. spsn
Nathan' R.Benson, | NJ. L. Lichensteln.
Henry +. Dure, Edward Darlin II on
W. Hastings, Job II. jackson,
Edward Pusey, Wrl IL, swift.
Anthony Hie gins
GEO. W. BlfSH. President
60. y. CAPELI.E, Vice President,
teh2l-lv " TAYLOR rrensurer
E'iHsr NATIONAL BANh NJ -
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
AND
FINAN TAL AGENTS OF THE uNl.
TED STATES.
EDWARD BELTS. p,-sams p,-;.g,ss
,GEttA,,,,'A 4 tMsTTIRDnSNSIG; Mns5TTIDSSI; c.s,,.o
said mp Capital. $500. 900.
Philadelphia, New York and Boston Et.
change furnished to regular Depositors
without charge.
Discount days. Mondays and THURSDAYS
DIRECTORS.
cie%es, % B. smyth, iSan Henry a; !. ASMt%s Meoomb,
George W. Bush, William TatnalI
smuei James, Ell Garrett,
sam1 RancroI " an,-lv
The daily gazette., 1881-09-24

II Is impossible for woman after q
ia thful course of treatment with Lydia
K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
continue to suffer with weakness of
the uterus. Enclose stamp to Mrs. Ly-
dia Il. Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue,
Lynn, M ass, for her pamphlets.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-24
PHILADELPHIA MARK ETa.
Weuussdau. Sent. %. u a

fhlLADELRHlA- MARK ErH,
Wednesday, Sept. 20, Pm.
FLOUR was 10 a fair demand, and
prices were we'll manifested. sales ol
800 barrels. incloding Minnesota extras
at Ra7 oI4 for clear, and al u 50a7 rs for
straight; Pennsylvania extra family a,
81 25a7 M; West, rn do. do. at o. 5Das %
and patents at 10 25a9. Rye -four is steady y
at % 25a8 37l4
GRAIN.-w heat was demanded and "a
21zc. per bushel higher. Sales of 47Oe
bushels red at 81 4l1asl IS; steamer al
81 36; rejected at 81 S2al 80. and I6OOO(
bushels No. Red at sl 44al 45X Sept.
81 45al 4jA Oct. 81 i8al 1917 Nov, and
= 53 Dec. Rye is nominal. Corn il
higher. sales of $500 bushels, including
yellow, track and grain depot. at III 4a72c
mixed IT 7Oa70A C. steamer at 6Sa85ISc.
No. at 69e., and rejected at 6sla69c Al
the open board 7954c, was bid Sept, 721sc
Oct, 1910. Nov. and SIC. Dec. Oats are
firmer. sales OF 1000 bushe y, including
White, at 46laafSc., and rejected and mi TX.
ed at 45a46e.
HIsKEY. Fifty barrels OF Western
iron bound soln at 81 l8 per gallon.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-24

.."BKToRE admitting the new Senators
the Democratic majority might effect an
organisation and choose the presumptivs
successor Of General Arthur from their
own party. IN. Y. TImes.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-24
suesessruI.

Among those who passed q successful
examination for CADET Engineer, at the
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Nd, re.
Gently, was J. Il. Bootes. The successful
applicant IL . son Of Mayor Bootes Of
this city.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-24
FOURTH EDITION
Indications for To. dax.

For the Middle Atlantic States.
slightly warmer, fair weather, except
local rains in the extreme northern por-
ton, southerly winds, stationary or low
er temperature.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-24
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET
MONDAY Sent % p NJ

Beef cattle were In demand and prices
were fraction higher, 1900 head arrived
and sold at the different yards at 8lSa6s<c,
per pound as TO condition.
SHEEP were dull and lower: 1900 head
arrived and sold at the different yards at
okaoMo., and lambs at 4a7c. per pound,
as to condition.
HOGS were In demand at full prices
700 head arrived and sold at the diffIr'
EN- YARDS al sa l0c. per pound, a. 10
The daily gazette., 1881-09-24
From Yesterday. Las. Edition.
DROcLAMATION.


Monday, the 28th inst. being the day
appointed for the burial OF the late Presi-
dent of the United States. It furnishes q
very appropriate occasion for the people
to unite In humble prayer 70 Almighty
God for consolation and strength In this
hour of national bereavement and sor-
row; and the President having appointed
the above named day ~ day OF humilia-
tion and mourning. Now therefore, 1,
JOHN W. HALL. Governor Of the State OF
Delaware, do hereby set apart
MONDAY, THE ssth INSTANT,
as a day Of Humiliation and Prayer, and
do earnestly request that the people Of
tn % State abstain from All secular labor
and employment on that dsy. and as
semble Al their espective places OF wor-
ship. between the hours OF 10 O'Clock in
the morning and IL O'Clock noon, for the
purpose of showing their acquiescence in
this sad dispensation Of Providence, and
humbly praying God for His guidance
and protection in the future.
In witness whereof. /. JOHN W.
HALL, Governor or the State of
Delaware, have hereunto set my
hand and cause the Great Seal OF
80 tho State to be affixed at Dover,
the 23d day OF September. In
the year OF our Lord. ono thousand
eight hundred and eighty zone.
BY the Governor JOHN ". HALL,
JAMES L. WoLcorr.
.. Secretary OF State.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-24
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 our
IS woolen blanket come and
tell us.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-24
LINENS AND BLANKETS
AT
JOHN WANAMAKER'S,
PEIILADBLPI
Linens.

We are willing that these
should be taken as samples
Of our summer buying of
linens: Barnsley double-da-
mask table-linen at $I.5o,
Scotch ditto at 81, and Ger
man napkins, a halfinch un-
der I yd. square, S2.25 a
dozen. There are about 6
patterns of each.
We have a wide range in
linens very fully covered.
Outer and next-outer circles, City
hall-square entrance.
JOHN WA
Chestnut, Thirteenth, Market
The daily gazette., 1881-09-24
WIIm inKtOn Markets.
rne city Markets,

The following were tnesS
market this mOrpIys ruiins pfioes IN
Butter fresh M =FhR'
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-29
Haunted Me.

A Workingman says "Debt, poverty
and suffering haunted me for years,
caused by q sick family and large bills
for doctoring, which did no good. was
completely discouraged, until one year
ago, by the advice of my pastor, pro
cured Hop Bitters and commenced their
use, and in one month we were all well,
and none of us have been sick day
since; and want to say to all poor men,
YOU can keep your families we'll year
with Hop Bitters for less than one doe
tors visit will cost, "-Christain AdUocate.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-29
A Dutch Victory.

The other day German called on q
grocer to pay bill, giving him ten
dollar note. The grocer examined 1t
closely, and said;
"Hullo, where did you get this noteY'
"Vot Is the reasons NIT dose note ?"
replied the honest Teutonic. Don't
she vas goot, helm ?"
"Good why you're a lucky man;
that note is worth $lO.50p' answered
the grocer.
'Ish dot SO ? Why for ?"
"You see the signature over here
don't you ?"
"Dose tings like a corkscrew NIT de
wormsp YAH"
"Well, that's Spinner's signature
"Vell? 2"
swell, Mr.. New is now Treasurer of
the United States"
"You don't tole me SO, veil ?''
"Well the notes signed by Mr.. Spin
ner are getting scarce, and people pay
five per cent more for them than for the
new issue.'
"Py shiminyl Ish dot so p''
"Let me see your bills. Why, every
one of them is Spinner Man alive'
your fortune is madel''
In pursuance of the grocers advice
Mr.. Schneider called at the sub-Treasu
ry to get the premiums on his bills.
What success he had it is impossible
to state, but he was seen later in the
evening lurking around the street by
which the grocer must go home, and
being accosted by an acquaintance, the
following conversation took place:
"Der peoples Won Sharmany fight veil
heinz"
"Oh, yes; the Germans are unques-
tionably a military nation of the first
class.'
''Some big fights, helm ~
Eyes"
"Leipsic 2"
eyes"
"Und Sadowa 2"
eyes"
"Und Konniggratz ~
eyes"
Und Worth ?"
Certainly"
Und Marsha Tour ?"
eyes,
"Und Gravelotte, and Sedan ?"
"Of course, of course"
"Dose was all big battle, and the
Deutch licked ?"
eyes"
.''Vell, you joost vait till dot grocer
store shuts himself, and you saw
Deutch victory vot makes you forget
all dem little vones."
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-29

EgNervous lady passenger on the
train, after passing a temporary bridge,
thank goodness, we are now on terra
firma." Facetious gentleman: Yes,
ma'am. Less terror and more firmer.n