davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
ANXIOUS For PARTY REFORM.

The Twelfth Ward Republican Ass0ela
ton of the Nineteenth Assembly Dstnet NV
at Arnolds Hall. In One hundred-and'en'ns W.
near the Boulevard. last evening Anle.
Bleakley presiding. Gilbert r. HAYES pi n,sg Al
resolutions IN which the necessity OF felornlns 81
abuses that have crept into the Republican party go.
FORTH and pledgng the hearty support OF tIe nnIcsn
ton IN it's efforts to the election OF ur
President In 1884 In support OF the inns a
Halves sau tina the time had come when sucn ,Sh
Stalwart and Hafbgced should be done A"9, a
and that all factious Of the party should &c ~ WA
true Republicans Charles O.. CrOnin sad that ~ bef
opposed to the passage OF the resolutions gat
breeds and Demucrats After considerable di'eus''0"
the resolutions were adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
LETTER FROM DIR. HOLMES.
After Mr.. Spencer's speech, Mr. Eyarts read the
following etter from Oliver Wendell Holiness
BOsToN. Nov. q, 1852.

BOsTON. Nov. o. 1852.
DEAR SIR. regret that my engagements Will not per-
NIT me to enjoy the meeting IN honor OF Mt spencer
which nope may take place proposed on me evening OF
Noycmbcrg would been great pleasure To mo
testify by my presence that share the feelings respect
aud admiration which this occasion Is our passing
manifestation. Mr. spencer has come neRter To the
realization OF Bacons claim Of all knowledge as his
province than any philosopher OF his time. 1t Is Ines
work to exhaust "a single speciality 1t lmust he
studied to-day 60 90 the ant" With Sir
John Lubbock " consider his ways" aud
learn what II 10 to study u square ihch or two OF
Natures surface The who takes the survey Of tho
entire order Of things his specially needs have
long stride and u clear outlook He must have we'll
measured and largely extended base line OF asoeItancd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
AT VARIOUS PLACES.

TORONTO, Ont, Nov. 9.-Ihe s'oIo anS sss
and its contents belonging 10 tho Nof'"',"' I'D 10,
Hamilton and Northwestern Railways was
day Tue loss Il 100000. -, ,..,royeA
nicola, Iowa. Nov. "a fre mere las' 40 o0oI
ten OF the principal business houses. Inc los'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
TIE FIRE RECORD.
A RAILROAD BRIDGE BURNED.

BINGHAMTIoN, y. Y, Nov. " ma"
wooden bridge belonging 10 the Delaware ansuns
and Western Railroad Company across the suslue -,
River at Great Bend connecting that road win ~
Erie was burned this morning Tue hIe
have been of lncendiATy origin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
FAILURE ORA LIQUOR AND cIGAR h'A'

LOUISVILLE. Nov. Gee, Bloom MADE a.
wholesale dealers in liquors and cigars hsS,es arc 70
assignment 10 samuel Grabielder. lug =, dua In Ses
ported ut SIS, 600 a largsspart Of when 10 , ~
York where tney purchased most VI 'nen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10

William II. Hurlbert,
Stephen A, Walker,
Cyrus w. Shaw,
Richard ii. Manning,
DR. G. II. wynkoop
4. o. French,
Richard II. Derby,
Grant u. Schley.
Ernest Groesbeck.
George II. Cathcart,
Henry Holt,
=. b. Eaton,
Perry Belmont,
Herbert Nichols,
Il. III. Bristow,
John Eiderkin,
Pliny +. sexton,
Dr. vii lam A. Hammond.
T.. l.. GOdkin,
Judge q. N. Speir.
G.. y. Dowrey,
G.. J.. Roberts,
Andrew III. Green,
". Seaman,
O. G. MGrSh.
Prof. ID. ID. Cady Eaton,
William W. Farnam.
Dr. Il. II. Henry,
Charles A. Dana,
Erastus Wiman,
ID. II. Cochran,
Richard Vi. Hunt
NJ. n. Forney.
n. J. Gates.
II. Van NOstrand,
Samuel ShCthar,
Charles IL. Cofliu.
Junius Henri Bro yne,
L. ]. De Peyster,
The Hon. WIN. NJ. Evarts,
Albert Bier>tadt,
Willard Bartlett,
Paul Dana,
A. J. Kickoff,
G. NJ. Lungren,
n. Brakeman,
Judge Addison Brown,
J. @. A Ward,
{. l. Bilquist,
II. l.. Brligman,
Edward Lott.
andrew Carnegie,
Charles +. iacLean,
DR.. Archibald Alexander,
j. !. Cox.
Lester +. Ward,
James {. Carter.
Donald Manson,
]. L. Crawford,
DR.. samuel III. Scudder,
DR.. SanbOrn.
Allen 1fOrndike Rice.
". l. Warren.
William NJ WINS.
Charles N. DaViOQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10

May Io wiO holds the storms IN MS hands De
gracious to you, sir, and may your voyage across
the ssa be prosperous ana speedy, and
NAV YOU find tho side all those conditions of
health ana Of comfort which shan enable you To com
Dlete the great work, greater than any other
man i'm this age has attempted; and may You live TO
hear from this continent and from that an unbroken
muuity; and thus II you not Outwardly crowned,
Won viii wear invisible crown on your heart which
w carry comfort DEATH aud viii greet you hey ond
Great applauaeI
When Mr.. Beechcr had taken his seat. Mr..
Evarts requested the gentlemen to rise and
once more to drink the health of Herbert Spencer.
When this was done Mr.. Spencer said "
am too much overcome by the good wishes
EXPRESSED this evening to say more.' Ho
remained for a short time shaking hands with
them and was then driven to the Windsor Hotel
with Andrew Carnegie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-10
william T. Lusk,

William t. Luss,
professor j. 5. Newberry,
Salem ii. Wales.
]. Spencer Turner.
Richard T. Colburn,
Dr. Il. p. Hurd,
Daniel q. Thompson,
Charles Frederic Adams.
Il. W. DeVoe,
]. Seayer Page,
W. G. sumner,
John Fiske,
John =. Townsend,
Courtlsndt Palmer.
Il. b. Wakeman
J. W. Pinchot,
Prof. Henry Drawer,
Judge X. &. Van Worst
Henry n. stevens,
BraytOn Ives,
hbram 5. Hewitt,
Calvert VauX,
Joseph W. Drexel,
David Buflm,
Samuel J. Colgate,
William II. Appleton,
X. q, Hazard,
Cyrus Butlor,
Charles A. CoomDs,
William A. Eddyt
W. ". Appleton,
j.. ). Appleton,
Prof. v. BOtta,
T.. A. Silshee,
DIR. e. L. Spitzks.
William Greenough'
Dr. A. jacob,
SIR Richard Temple,
Charlton T. Lewis,
The Rev. Lyman Abbott
GeOr q 7. Peabody,
Charles Holt,
John BigelOw,
DIR. Fordyce Barker,
W. NJ. Boucher,
The Rev. X. He5cr Newton,
Amos VI. kellogg.
Or. G.. NJ. Weeks,
The Rev. Mr.. Morgan,
l.. r Leland,
Edward Appleton,
O. y. Bunce,
The Rev. NJ. ]. savage,
William Luinmis,
G. ID. TOws,
Samuel l.. Post, IT,,
Aired Selman,
Henry w. Farnam,
James JOhannOt,
Francis A. stout
NJ. A. Calkins.
Simon SteTne.
Chauncey NJ. Depew.
Charles h. Flint.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20
MoRHTNG1N THE sorry

What charms are tAins' g. ineehs breathing
Hoy blessed with dewy freshness = he
Before DE dawn rheaf the NM mans horn 81
Blow at my rate with everyAswellins power.
The rosy . hours far IN the glowing
Touch all the skies with streaks Of gold and
red,
Food for, Tor the eyes. though for my morning
Iusually take little ron in bed.
The English sparrow, Just outside my 81. a
sais sSasw ne morn Win many raspina
The cartman, with slow wheels that creak and
Inspires Sss, his lassard steed With shout and
And now the bakers belI with dirss alarm, "a
Ding dones and ciangs: in tones that fairly
The human blood, Ahockster from tSe fss4ih I
Comes down the street and yells: "Nice
III MsasaN
With rafting sticks along the picket fence
hus a, doMn.the street loud swarms Of Ehist,
And every a Msi, HI ali this civ dense "
Starts up and greets the day with some new
noise. 4sSf A%kyF28f 4 i 4
wash-tubs TO mend" comes bawling down
"ould hatsI ionla hats i ould hatsr' just
shakes the door; S. 8
Charcoal, cha-ar-co-a-alg' Here your nice
fresh cats meath
While M-o-r;ning papizr, swell the thun.
dering roar. v - $3.50 =
Oh peaceful mornI oh, blushing, cloudless
dawni
How sweet to kiss thy dewy-scented breathl
How sweet to grasp a club and fall upon
fon shrfeking boy, and maui him half to
death. ss-t4 $500 - Ell h
--BuYifnoton Hatpkspe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20
About Roses.

Z ALI roses flower more profusely If Wig
0rouslyl pruned. 1t is beststo cut the
old wood with an unsparing hand, for
the handsomest blossoms will sbring
from fresh growth and Young shoots
from the roots will bear the largest
cluster Of buds. Hybrid perpetua1s re-
quire to be pruned as soon as their first
flowers have faded SO as to- produce a
good display of buds and blossoms in
September. They have no claims TO the
title perpetual as they never bloom
but twice in the year and rarely that,
unless they are highly fertilized and
closely cut back when they have ceased
to bloom in early summer. They are
the most desirable of summer roses be-
cause they have so luxuriant a growth
and possess the charms Of brilliant col.
orings and fragrance. Great advance
has been made during the past few
years in their varieties, which are now
numbered by hundreds in the English
and French floral catalogues, and our
own florists offer them in large numbers
and at very low prices. Ten cents will
often buy furnishing young plant
which. instwo or three years If properly
treated, will become q large bush.
ssGen. Jacquemont'' is perpetual
whose flowers are known toeall lovers
of roses and are in much demand for
winter bouquets. Among other desir-
able varieties are ..Arma Slexieff, -
s.Beauty of Waltham,'' ..Boule de
/ Nieze. .Coupe d'Hibe.'a Edward
Morren.n Jules Margottin. ..La-
France, !" Mabel Morrison mime.
Lacharme, = .sMme. Charles Wood, =
ss.Marie Baumann, ssBaronne de Roths-
child, ''Iand reynolds Hole.'' The
last mentioned was nameds for rthe
Famous English rosarian who cultivates
some Of the finest roses in England and
takes the prizes at all the rose exhibit
\ tons in his vicinity, and it is rose OF
remarkable beauty. None Of this class
Of roses require protection during sthe
winter but they win do better another
year if they are covered about. the roots
with manure which can be due intothe
ground early in the springs Large
bushes Of roses should be tied up.s Ia
stakes made either of small pihe-tfees
or Of wood painted green. WATERING
with liquid manure will increase the
beauty Of roses at this, season. That
made from the horse stable oYstAe hen
roost viii be more fertilizing than any
other Do. not put it on too atrou@
else it will do more harm than good. II
IS q good plan to fill q half-baxwel one
|squarter Hll with manure and add 4
pound of copperas to il to kHep the
worms away; fill it up with water and
put Il on the plants twice > week. tSk-
ing care not to touch the leave& Make
the water the color Of weak coffee il
horse manure is used, the col4reof weak
tea # hen manure is preferred SprsAg-
'fiesd Mass.j Republscaa. sas8 s.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20
How 10 Train Tomato yinsss

! Mmy experience and observation ID
the etdtivaticn of the tomato plant 4
have never seen SO profitable q way as
is practiced bymy next nei9R Dor When
his ground is made ready, he sets the
plants "a rows, shout four feet apart and
three feet in the row. When about, d
foot high, he places o. stake, about six
feet long, firmly driven into the ground,
leaving about four and half feet above
ground TO these stakes the stalks are
tied, pains being taken as the plants
grow, to have a. crotch at Tor near the
ground. As these two branches grow
he entwiies them about the stake.
When any branches start out Of the
main stalk they are allowed to grow
\ only afew inches long. then aheaded in
aby taking Of the terminal buds. m that
way many side branches are furnished
for bearing. ss'ssaff ~.
I When planted id this way, the plants
are easily cultivated; Light and air free
ny circulating in every part. The to-
matoes, being thus favored, grow very
large. and. being so far above the
ground, are free from dirt and all wash
ing and cleaning are avoided. They are
ready for market when picked. Where.
there is not suitable branch formed
near the ground, one stalk is wound
around the stake and does very well.
When the stalks reach the top Of the
stake, they are not allowed to 90 higher.
On plants set out In this climate about
the last of April or first Of May the first
ripe fruit appears about the middle Of
July and growth of vine and yield If
fruit continues until frost kills the
leaves usually three months. sof ripen.
ing .sais i ssasss sais..s'ss ]
My neighbors tells me that III q good zoo
growing season he has picked from half
a bushel to three pecks from each aver
age stake, and mo iare Ell or smoo ther.
tomatoes than his appeared ain market
He also tells nae that he would rather.
have the stalks. taller ia ID sShorter. y In
this way Of training the stalks the fruit
is ripe two weeks earlier than bv, the,
low way Of training The object Of this
training is to induce growth sof fruit, In.
stead Of unnecessary ,branche sss When
the stalks are 10 rapid groMth trimming
Is needed once in ten or twelve days.
In this w8yshe has raised at the rate Of
1920 orr 500 bushels per acres C0Ad-
49, 0cssf4SHesess. III II SIC th
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20

xWhyis Mrs. lydia E. inkham,s Yeeetable
Compound like the Mississippi River in5s.
spring freshets Because the immense volume
OF this healing river moves with such moment
um that IT sWeepe away all obstacles and is
literally flooding the country
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20

E.7 IS N 7E s ~r 5 go
~ yexe 4QQ2ssq 4. p 49, I! j.!
me ksyxaAlie ~ H. yre ~
~ lnek1H5 ~ N \
ma nes EWlIllx q 49, j
|,nlnale 1870 qe j! ~ r. as r
3 ap!lc g Aelr
q, P - eo1eeS Q =
81 n ~ &. ~ g =; =. -
INTO tne; 1ox. 1ur1llnf tos
aineef Reynolds exclaimeds ! Whasl
tne matter; are 5yeye DID n scicl
l RE9 g tpe PeN ina Houn! an s.: S2 ~
\ iooks ands men made Hpr t1P 8 80
/ az nevef m9!or PM 1or tn9se 80
Amon& fne xislsora 20 - tns e1Sg'
nous 5OOspound pysA4n ~ exllibll5el
mere wesA native "a Nent1el Ane10a
ne soid me attendant - the door thAsl
long resaaence 10 2 Xarm ciimSfe h1f
maze nm Peflectlys aamlilsr WIN xep
q,eg ana stneir nanMs sHe acknpW4
eQ&ed tnat the python IN the Museurl
was wonderfM serpent, hnt he Aet9
ne mad seen many such "a &suatemat9
A representative OF the StGT, who hap
pence e come along JUST then ant
overheard the Central American 4 n
marks, asked him to relate sOm6Aof A
experiences with snakes. The man ~
9 veteran q sixty-fiv OF seyBnty years
his race WAS pronzed and hiss haiE,
which ne wore long, Was as straSg ht B
thaF q an Indian. He was full six 4ae1
taif' ana the iankness q his figure gtys
mm singular appearances. He tolg
the reporter that bis name WAS 6enOl
Jose Deces that he was bornin Mexico
and lett that country for Cen1al Anlex'
lca when 2 Young man The Senol
was Wen educated, and Is able tospeHt
IN tne EngilSh lnnguage with the sanlk
nuency that ne does in his native
tongue; he said;
nave camped IN sWamps and
tnlckets. ana slept with Pythons and
anaconaass craving an ABOUT me 81
lever tnongnt q neang AFRAID o. tliera'
Inc stof1es fQiq N DoOks o. ammenee
snakes attackang aargs animals and
men, coi,ing sp0lt them ana cfusning
ana SWALLOWING then prey arg Tor asi1t
most part e9aggcratiOns. ~ y une
tnat SINAI. animals are often nned sno
swallowed whole oy anacondas and
poa-constrlceors; put ~ as safe to say
that no full-grUwn man was ever made
q meal 81 by serpent. " M s,s,s.sss: (.
were you ever attacked by ser
penls the reporter asked; glaSs
!. never bad one, tackles me- but 9
sailor with whom ! was acquainted had
q pretty severe experience. He was
Walking IN thicket on one moonlight
nign5, twenty -hye q, thirty years ago.
h1n1gnIt
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20
q "A Total EcIihse

RICE was introduced into Europe by the
with chop sticks. 1STds things. Z
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20

You've men or middle aged ones, suffering
from nervous debility and Kindred Weaknesses
should send three stamps for Part VII. Of
Worlds Dispensary Dime Series Of books.
Address WORLD's DLsPENsARY MEDICAL Az
socIATfoN, Buffalo, d. X. NJ vi So
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20

Of all other medicines by Dr.. r. v. Pierce's
:. Golden Medical Discovery,' 10 appfoac6iny
Unrivalled fnsbflious disorders. impure blood,
and consumption, which is smofulous aiseaSe
OF the lungs a4asak sd 81 ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20

-Cocoanut and Rice Pudding: Boil
one teacupful of rice in milk untils soft
and dry. While it is still si1ot stirlint6
ia quarter Of pound of bitter. E Then
'sdd the well-beaten yelks 81 six eggs, q
pound Of sugar, a grated cgc0hnqt, .and
rose water or lemon peel tp tAste.s Stir
in the stiffiy- beaten whites IF four eggs
and bake. When cool spread over the
top. the whites of two eggs, beatap to a
stiff froth with some sugar and the juic6
of q lemon. Color it a little in the oven,
or with a salamander.- -Gt7sadatoaCn
Isleqrdph. ss %
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20

ii !. I'll u Y. r@ =,
Ill 8 N$D1nn4f ID ill., Ill Ucc!u
u I'M nv. ~ ~. +ls ~. snoo-
01ss MN n@ Nj - I'M j
81 III rr% - -, ~ y -
* ~ eIMM ~ EATEs
7, s...f g.u
- a. ~ .On34ter 20 - 10 q :
III heesoeaen<M Il ~
4 ss< - ~. .nsssg .EI HFsh
Y. y .,...oss. I a 3.
teaaes ~ - snies w90 more or lesa
a@azgQ at = M4 rem fkd1ls 1ta&ement from
ysstesdasss iS1sl go9sunSSuS ssstere thn a.
80, $500. E ~ ~ - 3 - 49,. y,
ssl.'as ss11s :. IN y sanuca
cQmmAns olQkn occaeoon G. md In
afeircles Tat : {pree htattye of Snis pa
IpSr W. comm issionj& to INT iaata ia d.
tins and yerifr is fss5s. She'srticle referred
- ~. sssssnent Msoe y IT e. - Lara
zee. Of sne - z czx ma boeson Dispateh Ex-
Dress COMPANY, swhosesoff1o o. Is 0Ms&fcts street.
Mr.. Lerrabees was fuand sby the Newspaper
nan IN his private Office, slI oHs being 'anes-
'tiCned1aid: e ~ $500 - WI
lxeally am = ydu calls uie. ~ iitfIs over
= year ago wSg taken Sick Nv trouble was
not severe at drst and Itho1ght 6 was the re-
suit Of slight cold. Somehow il felt unac-
countably tiTSd aks flines alt1oukh / TOOK III
eh1ndene Of sslsep Then, again II had dull
ard strange palms In various partSof my BODY.
whatever tho next and mt h4ad paihed me
more 0tless much 81 ~ the. IA while after
ward Tii0ticed much int Wa peculiar about
The fluids i was passing and that ! sediment.
scum and stren9c 6cC dfnulafi ton appeared III
IT. stu didgn0t realtze that these things
meant anIthing eariousandI all6wed the IN
hess torun along until on TIE 2etA'dxy u Oc-
ffhar E4af1 rr1ufTrfn uy3sfn xSIlh3fYXN ol1rr Tro
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20
q ~ 4 a. 5000. 90 Reward

White paid Tor the detection and Conviction
Of anT person dealing in bogus or imitation
LHQR kfxfERs5 especially Bitters with the word
Hor or Hofs I'd their name, that is intended
70 cheat the public, or for anything pretend
ing to ~ tll84 same AZ HoP BIrTEls The
gaunin6 has1 cluster Of &1EEN HOPS {dotice
this) printed on ttn white Label, and Is the
best H0dicinS On earth, especially for Kidney,
Liver ana Nervous Diseases Beware Of ali
formulas or recipes Of HOP BITTERs published
~ papers Or for sale, as they are frauds and
tpsMindles. Whoever deals In any but the
genuine win Represented.
sHoPBMfa1 M,F'G. o., RoGAesteS,aN. Y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20

To IMfRovE the appearaRceof tho shin great
risks are taken; arsenic. mercury, or high
sound titlef named articles containing these
death-dealing drugs. are taken 10 hopessDf
getting rid of all these troubles. In many
cases, death is the result. No alienation Of
the burnilgs heating, itching and intlamma-
ton is given. All troubled with Eezema (salt
rheuml, letters, Humors, inflammation,
Rough. 6caly Eruptions of any kind, Diseasesof
the Hair and Scalp, Scrofula Ulcers, Pimples
or tender Itchings on any part Of the body,
sure, perfect and elegant Teinedy, knownas
DR.. yensQn's Skin Cure, which can be OBJ
tanned at druggists.sa Id ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20
*Whxis M,sl I ylIia +. IPin

TIE pig has sometimes been compared tor
musical instruments The eorn-et seems K
hit his case. L6scel Courier. W ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20
asals u a HiSe. Il Bess.

A YouNasmarsfed man, whose honsssreAti Z
paid hyghis Dthef-in-law, alludes to her al
his dining pay 1fent.s ssS ,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20
YouNf. ,ysnn ~ ,cid7Ia egaa

IN the bright lexiconsof youth The school
house times affectlonately spoken D
as s'thatsnncry" Nc q
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20

It nssfsmSfkable fact that THOMAS EC1Ec.
TRIO QHA as gopd for internal as external
uS6 FOR dis6aaes Of thu lungs and throat,
and for fhsunatial1 neuIa crick In the
remedy and much Iron bleis saved ~ having
It alwaya on hand s 81 e aaA
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20

u In iASn0t rsafeI to whisper anything on
postat eAfvt stladelphia Record.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20

SKIHNy. MEy.s q Wells Health Renewer'' re-
storeg heal "a and Vigor, cures Dyspepsia 81.
HAvn Acissrnamed for you, II you would
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20

krasp 81 the shadow and lose
Y Kidney Wort Is able to con.
3 adoN It yeRRF former sel!
/ kidney trouble when asked to
ut for . remedy: "pll try II,
smy last dose It cured him
1Dmmends It to all. II you have
leys don't fail to try It.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1882-07-20

Pythons and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Eggs and
How They Are Observation-Disclosures as
Food for Human Stomachs--Adventures
With Reptiles.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-29

Monday, June 26, 1882.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-06-29

A little Of Jos. DeI|er's business.
HOW DOES THIS ALMANAC SUIT YoU!-

FANCY and nobby stra,c hats for
men, young men ard clildren,-in
great variety-at Deller's. %
ATTENTION is called to the large
and well assorted stock of Boys aud
Childrens Ready Made Suits, which
are Offer ed very cheap, at Deller s.-22
You've men will find very good
assortment of fancy strac hats,nobby
ready made suits, linen and alpaca
busters, an excellent stock OF fancy
ties and boacs, and lastly, good as
sortment of acolting shoes-all at ex-
tremely low prices-at Deller's. %
ANOTHER lot of those hair cloth
skirts-so popular among the ladies
has just been received at Deller's
THE finest assortment of ladies'
and misses qlores and mittens, fancy
tbs and ticlus, handkerchief in great
variety, and large assortment of
noyehies for the season may be found
at the popular store Of J. Deller. %
GooD goods-the latest styles-a
large assortment of everything and
the best of all, "Lo,c Prices" is the
motto of j. Deller. Go and be bene-
fitted. %
| hare a good assortment Of car
pets of all kinds on hand and for sale
at the very lowest prices.
% J.DELLER.
PARAsoLs and Sun Shades of the
latest styles, trimmed andsomely
with lace. Are on sale at Deller's.
Lace Curtains, Lace Lambrequins,
also a very fine variety of Cretons
for curtains, with fringes to match,
kept at Deller's. IS
The Reynolds, Philadelphia, and
other popular brands OF ladies and
children's shoes, at Schneberger's;
cheap, too. is
A very fire assortment Of Dolmans
of silk and satin, made up ia the
latest styles, also ready. made cloth
circulars and sacques, and linen III
sters may now be found at Dellers.
| have again added to my already
large assortment of ladies' eorsets
the Madame Strong and Corduroy
corsets-to which | would call the at
tention of the ladies. j. DELLER.
Fox special bargains in Dress Cling
hams, Lawns, Buntings and other
Dress Goods. go to DELLERS-he has
made redections in the prices thereon
and IS Offering them below regular
prices. lS
AMONG the new goods received at
Deiler's are all new shades in all
wool huntings, so popular now with
the ladies' Another large lot Of the
celebrated Broadhead dress goods.
A very fine assortment of black all
wool cashmeres of all grades and
prices; large supply of fancy
dress ginehams and Il fine assert
ment Of lawns and organdies yet to
arrive.