davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-04-04

A young imitator of Buffalo Bill
went into a photograph gallery at
Brownsville, Ky, to have his picture
taken in border costume, with big
revolver in his hands. The weapon
accidently went off, just as he had
been heroically posed, and made q
hole through his shoulder.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-04-04
A Miners Ruse.

LII prOSpecCOr escapes LUG A"u"n0
and wild beasts and other natural
evils in New Mexico, he is liable to
live long enough to fall victim OF the
of the mining laws
there. One of them who has had con-
siderable experience there since leav-
ing this country year ago, writes
from Socorro county: Every class OF
society has it's freebooters, or those
who try to make their living from the
labor of others, and in no case are
they more numerous than in mining
regions. First among these, and most
annoying and persistent. is the claim
Jumper Too indolent to hunt up min
ing claims for himself, and locate them
in proper and legal way, he seeks to
take advantage and steal the property
of others through some flaw or tehnic-
atty. Very few miners ever have a
legal survey of their claims, or until
patent is applied for on them; and the
claimjumper tckes advantage Of this
circumstance, and when the original
locator comes around to look after his
claim that has been jumped, the jump
err will say: "Was your claim sur
ycyed?D mo- "Then how can you
prove that your claim was located on
this groundg" The United States land
laws specify that the identity of claims
should be fixed by referenct in the To-
cation notice to some fixed natural OBJ
ject, or something by which the loca'
ton may be identified, but this point
locators generally neg lect, and herein
is the stronghold of tho jumper. To
head off this class Of thieves, have
adopted the following plan, which
give for the benefit of any other loca
tor who may wish to adopt it. When
| make a location. | write out three
notices; one for record, one for post
ing conspicnously on the lead (fol
which purpose it should be written OF
board, or better, on piece of zint
with lead pencil, the chemical com
bination formed by the plumbago ano
zinc being such that the action of the
weather will never eflace IT'D and {
third copy on paper, which | place il
a tin can, Gan old oyster can will do,
and after closing it up as tight as pos
sible, bury the can on the lead where
it won't be likely to be dug up, ant
known ouly to the locator. The ref
erence to some natural object SHOULD
also be made, but as this can hardl,
ever be exact enough in description t,
identify claim if jumped, the buried
notice can thus be dug up in the pres
ence of witnesses, which ought t
/, furnish additional evidence to con, inc
l any jury of the proper ownership Q
I the property This is to head off tn
petty thieves. In all the country aC
quired from Mexico under the treat
of Guadalupe Hidalgo there is anothe
class who are trying to steal the dis
: covcrcs of the miners by the whole
S sale through the agency of lapsed 0
fraudulent land grants. This elias
: can only be headed off by pr, per Con
S gressional legislation, and the miner
: have confidence in the W isdom at
n honor of our present Congress, tina
I they will pass a law for that purpost
and forever settle this vcxed questo
for the future, which has been such
great drawback to our prosperity i
t the past.
An Edinburgh professor has disco,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-04-04

London's growth is about i,2oo q
week.
OYSTER shells are utilized by being
burned to lime.
In New Mexico the inhabitants sup
plement their dinners with plateful
Of honey-ants for desert.
The decision of Toronto Judge
makes Sunday shaving illegal in that
city.
At least 100 persons are said to be
addicted to opium smoking in Salt
Lake City.
Colonel Venlukoff, Russian tray
eler, estimates that third OF Asia, as
well as thirtieth part OF Europe
still remains to be explored.
It is reported that Judge G. @. Good
win of the Salt Lake Tril une can have
the Governorship OF Montana Ierrl-
tory if be wants the place.
The Senate has confirmed the APP
pointment of Judge Samuel Blatchford
of New York, as Associate Justice of
the Supreme Court.
Anew York Police Inspector named
Byrnes, who received reward OF
$500 for capturing murderer, gave
the entire amount to the widow OF the
murdered man.
The shovel makers in the United
States manufacture about 10000 SHOW.
els every week. About one-half Of
them are used at home and most Of
the others go to South America.
A dog recently went over Niagara
Falls, succeeded in shooting the rap
ids, the cataract, the gorge and the
whirlpool, and yet lived. He is a gen
uine curiosity now.
Starvation is imminent in many q
the flooded districts of Arkansas. ii
some cases relief committees misap
propriated the supplies sent them io
the sufferers.
Copy was out. The devil picked "
a paper and said: "Here's something
about woma,,---must | cut it out?
mop Numbered the editor; 'tht
first trouble in the world was coca
stoned by the devil fooling with
woman
Mr.. Underhil, a we'll known New
York stenographer of inventive gen
Jus, has contrived theater seat tina,
with the aid of simple mechanism, viii
fold up, fall down and become par
of the floor. They can be instantl
folded in case of fire, or to clear tn
floor for dancing, by one man and
lever.
The Cheyenne Leader has the fol
lowing paragraphs relating to "thi
peoples"
Couldn't Congress pass a bill pro
hibiting the importation of Mormon
for twenty years? They are, if any
thing, a worse class of citizens tha
the Chinese. The Chinaman is 9
least law.abiding; the Mormon is Law
defying.
In an experiment by M. Paul Bel
upon live crocodile, the animal bein
made to forcibly close its mouth e.
erted apulling force of sos pound
upon q rope attached to the end of il
upper jaw. The extremity of the ia,
being the end of long lever, the re,
power exerted by the muscle wa
much greater, and was computed [
DO l,540 pounds. This experimel
was made upon crocodile aread
weakened by cold and fatigue.
The Rev. Mr.. Hall, Unitarian, ,
Worcester, Mass, is favorably dispose
4
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-12-12
CONSUMPTION
POSITIVELY CURED.

All sufferers from this disease that ere anxicus
to be cured should try DR.. Kissner's Celeheatsd
Consumption Powders. These powders are tAe
tion and all diseases Of the throat and lungi-in-
deed. 20 strong 10 our faith In them, end also =
convince you that they ere no humhug. Ne via
free trial boz. 80 IS -
wa don't want your money until you ars res.
fectly satis6ed Of their curative poWSss. II yeur
life 10 worth saving, don't delay In glv1na theoo
powders trial, - they viii surely sufe yea =
Price, for large boz eS0Q senk 10 any part u tho
United States or Canada, By mail. On rscslpt q
price. Address.
AsH. kxoBDiNs.
$50 rultoa o.. DrsobIyn, M.4.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-08
WDe MM
NEW YORK, lssR.
THE SUN.

i
The Sun for 1882 wiz make lts fifteenth
annual revolution under the hepresent manage
ment, shining as always, for all, big and
little, mean and gracious, contcnted and
unhappy, Republican wand Democratic,
depraved and virtuous, intelligent and
obtuse. The Suns light is for mankind and
womankind of every sort; but its genial
warmth is for the good, while 1t pours hot
discomfort on the blistering backs of the
persistently wicked.
The SuR of 1868 was newspaper OF new
kind. 1t discarded many of the forms and a
multitude of the superfluous words and
phrases ofaneient journalism. undertook
to report in a fresh. succinct, unconventional
way all the news of the world, omitting no
event of human interest, and commenting
upon affairs with the fearlessness of absolute
independence. The success of this expert
ment was the success of The SIN. Iteilectei
permanent change in the style of American
newspapers. Every important journal
established in this country in the dozen
years past has been modelled after Tie S,01.
Every important journal already existing has
been modified and bettered by the force Of
The Sgss's example.
The Sun of 1882 viii be the same outspoken,
truth-telling and interesting newspaper.
By liberal use of the means which an
abundant prosperity aiiordR, we shall make
it tbetter than ever before We shall print all
the news, putting II into readable shape, and
measuring its importance, not by the
traditional yardstick, but by its real interest
to the people. Distance from Printing House
square is not the first consideration with
The SIM. Whenever anything happens worth
reporting weget the particulars, whether it
happens in Brooklyn or Bokhara.
In nolitiFa we have decided otlinfOns and
we are accustomed to express them in
language chat can be understood. We say
what We think about mon and events. That
habit is the only secret of The Si1t's political
course.
The Weekly SIN gathers into eight pages
the best matter of the seven daily issues. An
Agricultural Department of suneguallcd
merit, full market reports, and a liberal
proportion OF literary, scientific and domestic
intelligence complete the Weekly S1s, and
make it the best newspaper for the farmers
| household that was ever printed.
Who does not know and read and like the
| Sunday SIM, each number of which is a
Golconda of interesting literature, with the
best poetry Of the day, prose every line worth
reading, news, humOr-matter enough TO fill
agood-sized book, and Infinitely more varied
and entertaining than any book, big or httef
y our idea Of what newspaper should be
pleases You, send for IHs Sua.
0ur, terms are as follows:
For the daily St0, a four-page sheet Of
twenty-eight columns, the price by mail,
postpaid, is 30 cents a month, or $3.50 a
year; or, including the Sunday paper, an
eight-page sheet of fity-six columns, the
price is G5 cents month, or $40 year,
postage paid.
The Sunday edition Of The SIM is also
furnished separately at Sl.29 year, posta! e
paid.
The price of the Weekly San, eight pages,
iifty-six columns, is 81 a year, postage paid.
For clubs Of $40 we VIII send an extra copy
ilec. Address
The daily gazette., 1882-06-08
FRoM YgsrERnAY
A noDY FOUND.
Supposed TO be the Body of Dennis j.
GalIaglaer-Weishte Down by Bricks.
ISpeeial dlsnatcn to the Liaseitel


Supposed TO be the Body of Dennis j.
Gailagher-Weighted Down by Bricks.
Especial dispatch to the GaEette.l
NEW CASTLE, June T-About o'clock
last evening b. Forkum and party Of young
men found on the New Jersey shore, between
Fort Delaware and Pennsville, the body of
a man, supposed TO be that Of Dennis Gala
CHER, drowned in the Delaware last week.
The body Is about five feet four inchesin
hight, and dressed In a neat diagonal suit,
white shirt and collar, no neektie, laced
shoes and gold sleeve buttons in
the cuffs. On one arm two letters
in India ink are picked, only one of them,
D." being legible. On the left arm, just
above the elbow, four bricks were found
tightly tied with a piece of gill-net line.
The body is very much swollen, but not in
any way dislgured. Coroner Garrison of
Salem county, N. j., held an inquest early
this morning.
THE BODY FOUND ON THE JERSEY SHORE.
A special dispatch from New Castle gives
some details in regard to the finding of a
body on the Jersey Shore at Pennsville, sup
posed to be that of Dennis j. Gallagher.
The statement of bricks being tied to the
arm of the corpse must be taken with con-
siderable allowance for exaggerations conse-
quent upon the verbal transmission Of the
news of the finding. Six of Gallagher's
friends and GAZETTE representative left ut
2 o'clock on the Susie Mccall for Penns-
grove, from which point the boat has been
chartered to run to Pennsyille. The party
will return at o O'Clock this evening.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-08
Georgetown.
rsnecIal corresnondence Of the q

Especial correspondence of the Gazette
GEORGETOWN, June 6.-Bishop Lee held
services in the Episcopal Church last even
ing and confirmed several persons. George
towners have been luxuriating in straw
berries at 10 cents per quart, and fresh
mackerel shipped irom New York, at 10
cents per pound. B. #. Wagamon, admin
istrator, to-day sold at the Court House
door the real estate of Anderson Swain,
deceased. The property was bid in by
creditors and realized but Itte. c. \.
Treat, of the Frankford Plaque Factory, has
bought the old drying establishment near
the Georgetown depot, where he has his
branch establishment. Hc will soon com
mence extensive building Improvements,
and in few mouths will probably move his
entire works to this place. 1t viii he a big
thing for Georgetown.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-08

Complimentary benefit. a grand compli-
mentary benefit Will be rendered to &. ID.
Khoads at the Odd Fellows Hall on next
Thursday evening. A host Of talent will par-
ticipate In the exercises, which will consist of
vocal and instrumental niusic, dramatic
sketches, etc. Tickets 25 cents.
Wales cigars-FOr good tiye-cent Wales
cigar go to Stansbury Murriys cigar store. 10.
French street.
Don't forget the Union 5. s. excursion to
Andalusia on the steamer Thomas CiyIe
Thursday, June 18th.
70 cents will buy 18 doz. cups and 4 doz.
saueers tperfeot) ut II T.. Second street
LEWIS Row.
sutterlcy & Co, Photographers, s02 Market st
The daily gazette., 1882-06-08
- -
TIRE OREGON ELECTIny
hepubhcans Claiming the Entire !.
Democrats Conr.1, "a. ,,,.,

Republicans Claiming the Fpt,. :.
Democrats Concedc the C,aln
tAssoclated Press dispatch to tbc t,,-.
PORTLAND, OREGON, june IN
seems to be no doubts IN regard ,oh
ton of George to Congres. II A m,~r,l
not less than 1000. The Rcnub,i,oT.
the entire State by major,i,s rongr,tl
700 to 900. The Democrats conesj \
the Republicans by small maiortie
telegraph lines 10 Eastern OREGON Iw \
down for two days, and no precinct, n
the Cascade mountains have been N
from.
The Legislature Is doubtful. Eastern
gon has had large emigration in M
twoycars and is believed lobcmo,AvRal
Lean. The Legislature win Be rlce N
way and it's composition cannot Jc hi
for two or three DAYS.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-08
4spAlNTED FRoMNrs,T1.s,s;,s:
A PUBLIC Nn,s..
Mrs. scoville, Gul,e...,-
Writes An... NfRnlty o..

-
Mrs. seovllle. 0uliea.a,. . 49,
,A..o.,, Writes Another Ia,' Ioar,'an''y"sla,
Associated Press dlsn.,, Letter.
dsw swwrnasmIINo,roN, raoaI,., Jpne ..' 7S No the e sGas,
s,,,S, say reeeived the follow'ng a., Mt. Reed yel
seoyillc, to be deliver, ,g l''ter from NV Ss
copied verbatim ''' 10 Guiteau " "
SHELDON lIorsr, cu,c., =
= ny Dedr Brother (g,, Aeo, May "a ia,
the papers that Won ,,,i ~ ! heGr thra"a
courage, corta;sS,, for which am mn Keep Up d,
people who profess VtIo,'nendaticn to Of
Tor your unwayer,no" " he Christi
power power when you shot the rp,t ia Cd
sincerely 81. believe you did '' - President !,
oe no condemnation in yoa mere then I
towards yourself " your own M
0d have nothing to do H.,
% ypu nave from The first .trpstinu,. wv. eonlnR
God and in His protectrgS S,,ing n lmpicltlr
ipg TO do and 10 suffer n ra,, .1'r being III
Is pleased to demand nt'U "f DC all that /
you have in His eternal 'Op| 50 u
sun greater weight of riorr % n AiiGsloR
comfort you, project vn,, u'd help N
every lonely hour, my 1opr d." pnd n.I Cheer d
only can. ! shall not relay 'n ,ner q |
your behalf for moma,t 'A h'y et0n
Mr.. Reed win not. i ~ q aR n
sister, Fr,xcg :, Your loSl
The daily gazette., 1882-06-08
DEYILrsH MnRnERERs.
A Farmer Tied to IA Chair and Tortured
to Death,

[Asssociated Press dispatch to the Gazettc.l
ST. LOUIS, Mo. June IA dispatch from
Cairo, ILL.,, this morning states that j. w,
Boyles, farmer living near Vienna, that
State, had been cruelty tortured and muir
dered. The assassins entered his house and
after fastening his hands and feet tied him
to q chair.
When found his feet were burned to a
crisp by the lamp which had been held under
them. After splitting his head with an axe,
they searched the house.
When through they showed him over on
the door, where he waswfouud dead by his
neighbors. There is no clue to the assassins.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-08
PhiladeIpbia Markets.


PltiAbELPutA. June Flour. dun hut
hteadH' sHpellne, $3.25a4 extra. - nda5: Ohio
7.5U. FN-'''' ~ i1'''f' uo'' @'a
Rye llour, Si.37aI So
!, v, " neat, strong and in good demand for spot
ul.47. w. "Aipei' @l'90
Corn steady, for local trade use: steamer
SSaS41ifc Sa &C. "a sl yellow, Sd1; do mixed silaS5c
=, oats' llrln on light ofTerlngs No white GO :.
sS 80 do. I'll; No. do. IS; No. mixed
Rye, scarce, 90.
4. oee9si clover and timothy, out of season :.
IIl@ydlSioas Inrd steady, with good iobblng demand
b,atter, quiet and steady; choice creamery
extra, 23a4 do good to choice 9i"5? ..
hotis, duil Pennsylvania and Western l2ai7
o- EjSs, scarce and wanted Pennsylvania On,
SSneeSs, Sa,r moderately active at irregular rates.
Whisky, SllT. '<-'
The daily gazette., 1882-06-08
STAR ROUTE TRIAIs
NJ rr,,,
Mr. wilson Continues His onsn,.

ment for Brady ana ths rsI,ns p a
!As'oela'cd Press dispatch to tb.e %e'',
. ARLINGTON, JuIe TN ,6s Vls'!e ~
Court this morning Mir. WI.au 'u' C1nil
nus opening argument for thc Sn Sns sOlilllI
s'ar houGe cases. Among 0.b@, b,'Va@ NJ, !
salu a large numlcr Of coptract. alnsi
=. 70 hye each hour for every wo,biaal aal0lli
the year preeluded the possibi05 aly
personal examination by BrjrP acla
not be expected that each rows ! eOl
lie mentioned u route which ~, -,Sll s,l
4 year to maintain It and Il TiGiy9SV iiySV
5000 in return; yet no compI.i'', ir'a !,
mace for this, for t. is admitteI '- N. ny ,,
lana has the saEe right to mail ',s ~!
California. The cost of the g,,, p, sn1'
vice under Brady had been r., rc5a.aa nola II
y DO-l0O cents pr mile to g9l.l0oo'r,
this, Mr.. Wilson asserted. wo, ,VSal
reduction than that mad. by any,
administration. ""' F
The daily gazette., 1882-06-08
- - . - = =
No Lost Motion.
tChestcr Ncws.l

ship, is the possessor of a dominique hen
which is now the mother of fine brood OF
chickens three weeks old. The old clucll
not only takes good care of her offspring,
but astonished her owner some days ago by
laying an egg, which She has continued to
do every day since. After performing this
duty she returns to her brood and pays the
greatest attention to their welfare. There is
certainly no lost motion about this old
dominique
The daily gazette., 1882-06-08
rnE NAlLRoADs.
A Local I1mc Table with the --latest
Corrections.
TRAINS LEAVE wILMINaToN Fol

PHILApELPmA-20Os-2 23A-s.30-6. 50t-7.25
949t-g.54t-1O.30-1i.53 n.
m:-l20Ot m:-l2lb--12.38-l.b .b3-2 301 01--4.00-
6.i7s-5,c0t 0t-5.10--o.3sa-7 -T.sOA-s.65Apm.-
NEW Yoak - 2.Oos@2.2s.-s.a a-725-o.64-
II. So a. in;--I2. .5S-5l7 .5s#-7.25 pm.
BALTIMORE p5s--1 42s-4.51#-s.
m:--l2o 2ol-l.0O-- .O0--0 .OO--9.5T--ll.O4 .O4" p. m.
W wAsHINeToN--l. N--l.42H-4.5lA--s.O5-9.1T a. m;
-l.o0-1 .09-6.5I-ll.04# p. m.
BALTtNoRE AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
I05*-s.F a. m;-i.OO--e.0O p. Ia. g
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
Trains running only ON Sunday.
/ Connect at Gray's Ferry for old depot,
Broad and Washington avenue.
DELAWARE RAILROADS.. 0.O0#--9.lo n. m;--l.o5
--3.OO#-e.25t p. IN. No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only
I For Harrington and intermediate stations.
WILMlseToN s NORTHERN RAILRoAp--7.55 a.
m;--255-5.U0-6.25 p. IN. On Sunday for
Coates1ille-S.45
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILRoAD-lO.3O 80 a. IN;
5.SU p. IN. No Sunday trains.
TRAINS SARRIYEATW TWIl4aIINGT0N FROM
PHILADELPHIA = 2.5O-l.S2*-i.4TH-7.4
s.02K-9. 9.O5-i0 l0t--ll ig-i1. .5s B.m:-l2 So
--I.O5 5-2.3Ut-2.5O-4 3D. .55- 5.40--5.53-62 20
-6.4S--a .S5 5f-7.55-y.50-lO.5S p. IN.
NEW YouK--l. 32s-4.45k-sO2t-9.l2 a. M
l2.51-1. CT. 4.55-6.4SA-l0.5S .5S p. m.
BALTIMoRE--1. .5I+-2. .l3k--0. .49-g.5+-11.43 A..
m.--I2 .36-I. I.50-5.ll sc. 6.3OH-7.3+-9.49F y. IN.
WASHINGTON asa. m;-Is.3G
-l.5O-j.l *-d3O@-7.2l--9.i9* p. In.
Both daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
DELAWARE RAGLRoA .59-l9. .15#a. O5
-5,H5*-505 p. III. No sunday trains.
From New Castle only
Z WILMtNaroN * NoiTHETN RAIlRoAD--645-
S.4O--ll ~ a. m;-G.oI p m. On Sunday from
CoateSSille at B4J.
DELAWARE WESTERN RAIIRoAD-s.0oa a. nj
2.l5 =. III. No Sunday trains. ...
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
PuILA DELPHIA NEW BROAD STREET DEroT-
l2.$J*--3. - 80 ~ ks CaI-o. lis ~ u ID
Ill l.O5-l150 u. m;-l2.2.I-l.32f I'll. l.32--3.l5--
I.U2-4 ALL sos 5.3U- 5.55-- d.O5f - -d.S5-S.33*
-10.O0-I132@ D. IN.
BROAD AND WASHINGTON AvENrE-6.3O-s.G0
-lG.lj a. m;-l l.3J-3.lU-4.30-5l5li. III.
NEW LE-s.33-lO.OO--ll.4 40 a. m.-4.4a-
5.i9p III.
Daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
A1-ihe black figures denote the Limited
Express trains.
ZOE i.RINTING
The daily gazette., 1882-06-08

The Ascot Enpaa.

ASSOCIATED Press dispatch to the Gazette
LONDON, june AT the Ascot meeting
today the race for the Ascot Derby stakes
Tor three-year olds was won by the Duke of
Wesiminster's chestnut iily Shotovcr, the
winner OF the Derby stakes at EPSON. Lord
bradiord's bay colt Battlefield was second
and j. II. Houldsworth's chestnut colt
Spring kell third. There were five starters
The daily gazette., 1882-06-08

Heading Libel Suits.

ASSOCIATED Press dispatch to the Gazette
READING, Pa, june THE criminal and
civil suits for libel brought by DIR. William
b. Devices of Fleetwood against Jesse q.
llawley, the proprietor of the Reading
kcgte, were amicably settled to-day, and u
criminal and civil suit for libel was brought
today by DR.. Devices against j. II. DUNN,
his brotlicr-in-law, who, tie doctor alleges,
started the rumor recently circulated that
his (the doctor's) father died an unnatural
death
The daily gazette., 1882-06-08
a JoURN1LIsTIc DUEL.
Two Editors Blaze Away at Each other

Two Editors Blaze Away at Each Other,
and One is shot.
ASSOCIATED Press dispatch to the Gazette
New ORLEANS, June IA duel was
fought this morning ut the slaughter house
between Major L. A. Burke of the Times
Democrat and G. II. Parker, editor of the
Picdguae.
Pistols were used, and five shots ex-
changed. At the fifth shot Burke was shot
through booh thighs, though no bones were
broken, and the wound is not considered
dangerous.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-08
Has Not withdrawn.

Mr.. J. r. g. Oldham, one Of the Demo
cratic candidates for the sheriiialty nomina-
ton, denies the report printed in the .Ho,7,-
iit1 Ae~s to the effect that he has Withdrawn
from the contest. lie is still in the field and
expects to remain there until the polls close
Saturday evening.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-08
CL01HLNa.
A BIG BREAK ALL ALONG THE LINE,
AT JOHN H. MOORE'S
22s-MARRET sTREET-22s.

AT JOHN II. MOORE'S
sas-AIARRET sTREET-2ss.
Great reduction in
the price Of our stock
Of Spring and Sum
mer Clothing for Men,
Boys and Children.
From to-day we are
determined to close
out our stock Of Spring
and Summer clothing
and have reduced
pri c es accordingly.
Our $40 Woolen
Suits are reduced to
81 and So; our $l2
Suits to SO and $40;
our $l5 Suits to $l2
and $l3 and so on
through the whole line.
In our Boys and
Children's Department
the mark-down is still
more noticeable. Many
Of our children's suits
are marked at cost,
some below cost and
all at greatly reduced
prices. We make this
great reduction in
time so as to cleal
our counters for the
Fall and Winter trade.
Call and see for your
self and be convinced
that first-class cloth
inc, can be bought as
cheap, if not cheaper
here than at any place
in the country.
Full lines of suit
ings and trouserings
always on hand il
our Custom Depart
ment which has beer
doing a heavy trade
since last March. Coco
c u t ters, irst-class
goods and trimmings
and superior work
men characterize this
Department in every
branch.
Gentlemanly clerks
will wait on yol
whether you wish tC
purchase or not, at
JOHN II. MOORE'S,
OOS Morl.o+ C{,,,,4
The daily gazette., 1882-06-08

fAssoclated Press dispatch 10 the Gazette.
CHEsTERFIELD LAKE, N. H., June T.
The body of Herman RitEel, the musician,
was found in Chesterfield Lake to-day, near
the point where the coats were found Great
hopes are entertained that the body of Comfy
will be found before night.