davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-06

Ladies and children's shoes at cost
at Harris Bros.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-06

Dress goods, silks and grenadines at
cost, at Harris Rros. sr SEQ a = SO
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-05-10
Rutland Business Cards.
BERWICK HOTEL,

G r. RuCEnARDSON, PrOp'r,
pur1AND VERNON T..
Heated Throughout by Sc;im'
Good Sample Rooms, Billiard Room aud
Livery Stable connected with the Hotel,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-05-10
MAKING THE Crows UsEFUL.-W

MAKING THE Crows UsEFUL.-W.
~ ~
son is at hand, gives his experience.
He says: ''For the past five seasons, l
have, lust before l expected my corn to
come up, sowed on the field about a
quart of corn to each acre, and repeat
ed the operation as often rs necessary
until the corn was so large t at the
crows could not pull it up. IT the corn
is soaked until tender, they prefer pick
ing what they eat from the surface
rather than to pull the young plants to
get it. The cost of the corn thus sown
is but q trile; as a result have
preat number of crows constantly on
my corn field, and after they have been
satisfied with corn they will still PICK
up all the insects, grubs and cut worms
they can find, as a dessert. In raising
fifty acres of corn since adopting this
nlan. I have not lost hundred stalks
bv crows and cut worms combined.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-05-10
Whole No.. 2O6S.
Going to tho Devil,

A great many roads lead TO the
abode Of this satanic majesty, aud
there IL reason to believe that many Of
them pass through high-priced church
Pcws rs well as the disrepulable haunts
of men, The latter may be irequented
the most, but tho path Is well beaten
along all Of them, showing q pretty
constant succession Of travellers. Some
have set out for gain, some for pleas.
urc, and 1t Is charitable to suppose that
a great many hardly know where they
are going, or what they are going for.
They simply take the down-hill road
because II seems tho easiest for tho
time being, But whatever the reason
that prompts to join the constant pro-
cession Of those going to the devil, the
sight Of SO many around rs travelling
that way is one of the saddest things
in lie. II is true there is great dis
play ol wealth along the road, mucl
laughter and jollity, plenty of "quips
and cranks and wreathed smiles" But
the end is always the same, and every
body knows what it is--cven the mer-
riest of the down hill pilgrims, only
they don't stop to think of it till they
are obliged to. Some who enter upon
the journey go only little way before
they become disgusted and then turn
back of their own accord, or are helped
back by friends. But the throngs on
the different roads seem hardly lessened
by these dcscrtions. Many have no
one to help them, and many, alas, re-
fuse to be persuaded. But the saddest
thing Of all is to see so many mere
boys and girls in their teens with feet
and faces set toward the bad, and
bound to 60 there in spite of all remon-
STRANGE or opposition. There is little
wonder concerning some of these, con-
sidering the influences they have been
subject to, the only surroundings they
have known, while others have broken
away from well-ordered homes and the
tenderest entreaties of parents.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-05-10

'Mr. Miller there is u serious charge
against you,' said Judge Powers, the
other day.
'Vell, Shudge, l can't help it. If
am sent to shall for feefty years l shall
| 49, ~ IL L.r .,""I, .-o"fIo ~,;'
brains oudt OH some WALL
1T is charged that you went home
drunk and drove the family out door
with an axe
dot is true. When goes home !
finds dot my son has shtole my monisl'
and so I lide to shop up der whole
peezeness nit der axe.
sWhat is the matter with PeterT
'Eferything! He is the baddest poy
nobody efer heard of. He gets drunk
He takes my monish. He gets III
shall. He sleeps in der barn. He has
fight nit preacher und costs me
two hundred dollar. He tells me to &C
to Texas
Cant you control him"
How can L? / haf kissed dot poy
Peter und shed tears on him. ha
coaxed him NIT sugar und sweet cake
/ haf lickad him nit straps und shtick'
und proom-handles und whips till va
tired oudt, but he keeps on shust del
same. He drives me so crazy dot
shall hang myself init some cloze-lines.
Il wouldn't. In the first place
fine you $40 for thi ofense, and in tn
next place you can have Peter ARRESTED
and locked up. Three months behln'
the bars may cure him.
'vhell, maybe so. Ipays der fin
und shall try der shall peezness Of
Peter. If I don't cure him I shal
hang myself
Don't be rash
'Shudge, I vhas 30 rasher as nsve
before. Seems like I wish vhas opl
in heaven! Goot.bye, Shudge-I vha
sorry for dis troubles. When Peter ls
in shall maype feels peter und kack
opp my heels again
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-05-10

A store up town has sign which
reads: "This is Tin Store" An old
inebriate staggered in recently, and at
ter good deal of fumbling in his pock'
ct, put 5 cents on the counter. y" nat
do YOU WANT inquired the proprietor
Indignantly. "Wa-wa-"an' d."
d.d.d.dr;nk !" "This is not a liquor
saloon I" said the proprietor with aw-
full emphasis. "Wha-wha-wha''
said the drunken man, astopished.
..Whv. Jo.uo.J Jones said ! could get a
horn here !"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-05-10
WOODSTOCK, VERMONT, MAY 10, 1882.
PURITAN STOCK.

Two centuries aud half ago
on trudged to work with, sheuldefsd hos
A woman. barefoot. Drowned aud rough.
With pluck Of Puritan stun,
aih lufty children tagged behind,
All nstless, shoeless, uneonhned.
And happy ~ tho birds that few
About them, Nsught Of books they knew,
Save ono they read at twilight hour,
Brought with them in the stauneh Msyhowef
A pretty lady, thin and white,
In ammock swinging, light
Langulshea 10 thu shade,
Devours rhyme and Lemonade
While bending near, hor lover slghs.
And gently fans away the iilen,
she murmurs Tia 10 nios thai we
Are neither OF low family,
bat Of old Puritauie stock
That landed upon.Plymouth Rock"
Harvard Lampoon,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-05-10

A gentleman living in Ottawa, Can
ada, is having wooden houses con-
structed in Toronto in sections, OF a
size admitting their transportation on
ordinary fiat cars. These sections are
to be taken to Winnipeg or other places
in Manitoba, end erected there on lots,
some of which are owned by the spec
ulator and others of which are to be
rented. The parts are to be substan-
TALLY built, and on arriving at their
destination a few hours work will put
them together, and the oak pins with
which the sections are joined are easily
driven. 1t is calculated that in one
and half days a dwelling lSx2o, with
kitchen 12x14 attached, can be put IN
readiness for occupation.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-05-10
A FlatterIng Photograph,

Milligan had some photographs taken
secretly the other day, and last night Al
supper time he bore them home IN
childish triumph, Ills wife had mol
yet returned from calling tour, and
so, impatient to share his delight over
the counterfeit presentiment Of his man
ly beauty, he bashfully handed one
over for the inpectlon Of his mother
in.law, For long time she studied II
aud then, holding 1t away from her
between thumb and finger, asked con-
temptuously; "Who Is itY'
Millgan was shocked, but with great
presence Of mind carclessly replied,
"Oh, that's Que Of my customers"
swell, said the old lady, ~ should
think you'd be afraid to trust him."
Just then Mrs, Milligan returned.
She was taking of her wraps, and
Milligan put on smile he did not feel
and said my dear, you read some
thing about the prize fight between
Ryan aud Sullivan, | suppose?
"Ugh mercy on me; don't talk
about such things" shuddcred Mrs.
Milligan, III should think ii was bad
enough to sec the papers filled up about
the dreadful thing. | think it was too
awful for anything. And poor Mr..
Ryan got hurt so badly, too. What
do you mean by asking me, George !"
"Oh, nothing" said Milligan,
"only had picture of Sullivan here
| thought you might like to see. And
he handed it over.
Mrs. Milligan gazed timidly at it at
first, then more closely, and finally
shivercd all over as she begged: "For
Heavens sake, take it out Of the house.
II ever Il man was q brute, that crea-
ture is"
Milligan took it, and burned the
whole of them that evening.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-05-10
The New York Medical society has

The New York Medical society has
agreed that of the three anathetics
most in use, nitrous oxyde gas-laugh'
ing gas-is the safest, only one death
in 100000 having occurred from its
use. There were some differences"of
opinion as to the relative harmlessness
of ether and chloroform, with q major
;tv in favor of the former. Ether,
however, is not suited to persons who
faint easily, haoitual drunkards, those
who drink little every day, to persons
who suffer from fatty heart or limited
lung action, or to aged persons.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-05-10

Said Brown, "the day was mar
ried 1 quit chewing tobacco, and tell
you it was pretty hard on me that day,
but the next day 1 was all right again"
"Ah! how's that?" "Well, the next
day | commenced chewing again
rCincinnati Saturday Night.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-05-10
Wei De Never

WEI DE MEYERS CATARRH
Cure, q Constitutional Antidote for
this terrible maIady, by Absorption.
SPURTS Of disgusting Mucous,
Snuiiies. Craoikling Pains In tho
Head, retid Breath, Deafness, and
any Catarrhal Complaint, can be
exterminated by Wei Do Meyers
Natarrh Cure. Tho most important
Discovery sinoe Vaccination. Othor
remedies may relieve Catnrrh, this
oures at any stage before Consump-
ton sets In.
Ono paolrage generally sufloos.
Delivered by Druggists, or by d. b.
Dewey b Co., 1872 Fulton st., N. r.,
sl.OO complete. Troatis oand TO,
markablo statements by tho ourod
mailed freo.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-05-10

Those who can themselves do good
service are but as one to thousand
compared to those who can see faults
in the labor Of others.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-05-10

Scandal, when it has truth in 1t, is
like grease spot on new cloth, but
when there is no truth in it, it is like a
snlash of mud which will come off cas-
lily when dry.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-05-10

The lesson of self-denial is far be-
yond any other in Importance. 1t must
be repeated again and again.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-05-10
cEN1AuR
[inirl1ent.

The most Powerful,
Penetrating and Pain-relieving
remedy ever devised by man. 1t
soothes Pain, it allays Inflammation,
it heals Wounds, and it cures
RHEUMATISM,
Sciatica, LumbagO, Scalds,
Burns, Stiff Joints, Cuts, Swell
ings, Frost bites, Quinsey, Salt
Rheum, Irch, Sprains, Calls, and
Lameness from any cause. Suf.
ferers from
PAIN IN THE BACK,
EfSsst EfeSSssssts. S"ccs "ccccsStracted CORDS: Neii:
ralgia, Palsy or dislOcated limbs;
and owners of horses, planters, me.
chanics, merchants and professional
men everywhere, unite in saying, that
CENTAUR IMMINENT
brings relief when all other Lini-
ments, Oils, Extracts and Embroca'
tons have failed.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02

into exile by the millions. Give Ire
land a parliament of her own and her
very first act would be protective
tariff. Not even the specious pleadings
of Mr.. Dean would convince them that
feee trade was preferable to protection.
Give Ireland protection and the bene-
fits of her labor ana in twenty years
from now millions of exiled lrlsbneh
would turn their backs upon America
and towards their native land. just as
England has fastened free trade upon
Ireland she is undertaking to tasten
free trade upon the United States and
she has for her ally in the effort degrade
us she active sympathy and support OF
the Democratic party. Strange intatu'
alton! Wonderful inconsistency! The
Irishman exiled from home by the
horrors of free trade and land tenure
act and vote with the party that would
tasten the same evils upon the United
States.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02

WHATEVER may be said derogatory
to President Arthur, it cannot be de.
MED that he lacks pluck enough to veto
the river and harbor bill which was
scarcely loss than a big steal from the
National Treasury under the plea of
making public improvements in the
States. The money thus taken from
the Treasury is mostly spent to advance
the chance of some political aspirant to
Congress, most generally to return the
sitting member voting for the bill from
the district for which the money is sp-
propriated. The whole thing is done
on the principle of 81 tickle you and
you tickle me" and under the appli.
cation of this rule it is not unlikely
that the bill will pass both houses over
the Presidents veLo
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02

YESTERDAY was the opening of the
last summer month, and with the
shortening of the days we may expect
cooler nights. The absentees and the
stay-at-homes will now begin to think
about the fall trade which it is pos
sible will commence early. All the
81 gns point to an early resumption Of
business when business men will look
around for the best advertising medi
UNI. The REPUBLICAN still offers it, ,
unbroken circulation of 5000 for tn e
consideration of advertisers. 1t is old
firmly establ shed, edited by men wi o
know what Delaware needs, and is ap-
preciated by the masses which cannot
he said of any other daily established
in Wilmington, and that is what is the
matter.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02

THE DEMOCRATS of Wilmington,
have been content with representation
of one delegate from each ward in the
city to attend the State Convention, but
now that there are eleven wards in the
city we suppose they will ask their
brethren from Kent and Sussex to
allow them another delegate. This of
course will be allowed, but the lower
counties will take good care that their
delegations will also be increased one
delegate. We recollect when the delega-
tion from this city was increased five, to
give each ward one. The dele.
gates from the two lower counties
granted the request, but Immediately
increased the representation five more
in each Of the lower counties. This is
the way the Democrats give increased
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02

THE Delawarean is by far the ablest
Democratic paper published in the
state and it is as frank and fair as, it
is able. 1t has no hesitation in declar-
ing its opposition to the education Of
colored children and takes to itself con-
siderable of credit in opposing the
donation of $24OO from the State Treas
ury made by the late Legislature to be
applied to the education Of colored peo-
pie, and it says it would oppose it
again. AS the Delawarean is edited by
United States Senator Salisbury, this
declaration may be taken as an index
of the feeling of the Democratic party
of the State upon the subject of edu
cation. Under no circumstances are
the Bourbon Democrats in favor of the
Of the negro. bow does
this suit the enlightened and pIogres
sive people OF Delaware?
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02

THE SUNDAY excursion business has
been carried to such length at Dobbs
Ferry, a landing within short steam.
boat ride of New York, that the inhabit.
ants are up in arms against it. Several
cases of violence, having occurred be-
tween the citizens and the rowdies that
landed and turned tlro quiet little town
into baChanalian scene of revelry and
debauchery, measures have been taken
to respect the wishes of the citizens
and hereafter no excursions will be
permitted to land on Sunday except
those approved OF by the town authori'
ties,
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02

THE Republicans of Newark, have
vigorously endorsed the Republican
nominees for Governor and Representa-.
tive to Congress and have gone to work
In such an earnest manner to elect
them that we may reasonably look for
q large reduction of the Democratic
majority Of 1880 in White CLAY Creek
Hundred when it was only "A.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02
nHIIAAuELPHlA,W WLILInLEN SfTOK AM
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

DHulAUELPHlA,W WILMINGTON AM
Il BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
TRAINS WILL LHAvn WnMINaTeH AS POL
LOWS:
July ,1T18S2.
For Philadelphia and intermediate Sta.
Il ons, 100, 1890 Q. m; 2:SO, 4, 1890. TOO
p. m.
Philadelphia (oxpress), q g:28, o:3o, 7:9S, s.:
l6, o. 9s9, 86S, lI:68 q. m.; 1915 1:Ss, 6l7, 6ae,
T:Cb, 7:2o p. N.
New York 2O0, AIS, $50, 1:2S, 06s, Ills n
m, 1885, L6a,617, 6.ssT,2op. N.
Baltimore and IntermediSta Stations, G.oE
9.l7 .. m, and 600 p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line, G.6Tp N.
Baltimore and Washington, Lea, AL.
Baltimore only, LOS Q. IN, l2Ol and 0 p. m
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
Kew Castle, 500, 9.lOS. m, LOO, 800, 6.2bp. X
Harrington and Interme1iAta StSttons, ~
Q. m, Lob, o.2bp m.
Dolmar and intermediate Stations 9.lOs
m, LOS, p. m.
SUNDAY TRAlHE.
Philadelphia and intermediates 3EssioaS
al0 .. m, IL m.b.ao,T $50. $50 !. n.
PhiladeIphis and New York, 2eo, s.2Sa. >,
617, 8 Ss, T.2o p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, La. A.Sl
S.0b, 9l7 Z. m; II. Ca p. IN. Bal. LOS am.
For further information pASsensefs are "
fsrred to the time tables posted ct the depot
Trains marked thus ~ are limited expires
upon which extra fare is charged,
FRANK THOMSON, WOOD
9on'l MANAGER. 9eN1 Pase. AIT.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02
1 NNUAL EXCURSION
LOOAh EIME TABLE.
OJRKaJTED MAY q, 1882.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOB
Philadelphia, 400, 22S, 100, $50, 1925 Sis 800
9.89 9:5S, 1896, l1:B3 q. m; 1916, s12:9S,
l:SS, 2:SO, 400, b.lT, e:lo, o:3S, 7:80, ESQ p
M
o. N "12i3S, l.63, b.l7, o:3S p. NJ.
Baltimore, l:O6, s:3S a. M; 1901 500 and Got
pm.
Baltimore and Washington, l:A2, 4:si, 800
9:l7 q. N; l, Loo, 6:b7, ll:04 p. m.
Baltimore All Bay Line, e:6T p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations, 900 y
m.
New CASTLE, 900, V:1O q. M; loo s:2S y. m.
Harrington and Intermediate Stations. $40
q. m; 1:06; o:20 p. m. No Sunday IrAins.
Delmar and Intermediate Stations, S:l) n. IL.
loop. m.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, 100 q.
m; Eo6, 500, 6:25 P. IN.
Delaware Western Railroad, 1906, 1890 a. m ,
$50 y. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS FOR
Philadelphia, 200, 2:2S, $40 a. m. 1900 til
$3.50, o:38, 1920, 1880, 800, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 400, 2:2a, a. M,
6:l7, o;SS. 1875 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, EO6, la!, E:bl
o'VO, b'AI u. u.' Il'V4 u u'
ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON FROM
Philadelphia, 11G 46l, ,7:4b, S;OU, 9O6, eliza. m
ll:A9, ll:6e m; 1850. "l:O9, 1850, 4:86
4:bb, 6:63 800, $50 6:67, 800, 960lo a., 1l:0a
126 p. m. Sundays, i:42, A6l, 800, lo,1o
q. m; 2'So, 1885, 1l.Oo. 1880 p. m.
From New York, 1:92, 4:4T, s:OO a. m, Loo, Lee
500, o:57, ll:04 p. m. On Sundays, 1.S9,
4:bl, 500 q. M, ll:O4, p, m
From Baltimore, 1851, 2:23, 9:s4, lbs, 1880 q
m, 1853. oil, 6:3S, TIA, 9:66. On Sundays,
200, 2:23, a. m, bi7, 63s, T:24, 9:O6.
From Washington, 200, 22a, 1853 q. m. 1888
1853, 6:l7, 0:3S, 7:24, 9:N p. m. O Sundays,
400, 2:2S, a. M, 6:l7, e:Ss, TIA, S:6b p. m.
New Castle, $50, lo:16 o. m.; 1905, sos, e:oS
p. m. No Sunday trains.
Railroad, $50 q. NJ; IT, COS D.
m. No Sunday trains.
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, $50
a. m.; $40, I:4o. 6:62 p. m. On Sund ays
S:l0a. M: arrivoT:.
Delaware Western Railroad, 500 o. M; ELS
.. m.
FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
18th and Market streets, 1890,
9:66, $50, 7:16, 1856, 8:2l 1920, ll:00, H. so,
a. M, lE:2S, 1880, 3:16. l:62, 4:8O, sos, SIS
6:b6, $3.50, $40, $50, 1000, 1915. 1l:So,p. m
Sundays, 1880, 1865, 7:l6, $50, a. m, l.O6
500, l0:0O l0:l6, 11:80 p. N.
IgurOsmArkodt thus ~ ,IsnOts the hmIte
express trains
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Special train will leave Grays' Ferry for
Broad and Washington avenue station on ar
1VaI Of following trains leaving Wilmington
u $3.50, 800, 9.09, 9:4o a. m. and 2:8O p. N.
Leave Broad and Washington avenue for
at $50 T:l5 $40. 1915 am. 1:90
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02

Fleur de The and Scotch
ginghams at IS cents. The
Fleur de The is the last of
the fine, costly, dull looking
French prints of that name,
The Scotch ginghams are
one Of the qualities, one
that began at IS cents, then
20 now Is.
JOHN ANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02
OE1AWARE COLLEGE

"a Il. next term .yH y!!l 9SFiP' S@H, " WY !
lions 4 ST for admission st t,lSe ~ courses
tSn tRas dfE First rests CLASSICAL, ,s2,97 .S,SRds sls
agr icultural; thirq;; ;;.tS il,Ta sexes are @ saS'|
III The Board Of TRUSTEES 1SIttse ~ to ssoaIsa
lately q thoroughIy yql,1tyl q1SHTc Fol tur'p'
Vacancy in the Faculty ,nI
nation apply 70 u puBEElL u IA
iy2o.tW
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02
FigurOsmArkOdthus ~ Vsnoss the nmIte
express trains
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Special train will leave arays' Ferry for
Broad and Washington avenue station on ar.
rival Of following trains leaving Wilmington
at $50, 800, 909, 9:4o q. m. and 2:3O p. N.
Leave Broad and Washington avenue fol
Wilmington at $50 7:l6 $40. 1915 am. 1:80
6:2J. 9:l0 D. m.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02

THE GENERAL impression has been
that building operations were not so
brisk in our city as last year. A glance
at the building record will disclose the
fact however that in the month of July
just past 'there.were sixteen more build
ing permits issued than in July last
year. The same proportional increase
for all the:building months would indi.
cate over 800 new buildings this year
and an increase of from 1000 to 5000 in
the population. Wilmington should poll
10000 votes next November.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02

PERHAPS by the time the Lentz fam.
lily get through with their pretended
error of yesterday, they will come to
the conclusion that it is best to think
twice before shooting once. The plea
that they thought the referees were
robbers that were going to rob the to.
mato patch is little too thin TO make
fair impression of its truthfulness.
Robbers don't usually rob at o'clock
in the afternoon in front Of a porch full
of people watching them and within
gun shot of them.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02
rNTERESTINIt TO BLACKSMITHs.

Notwithstanding the strike In the Cumber-
land regions, George W. Bush Il Sons have
succeeded In keeping supply Of the very
best quality Of Georges' Greek Cumberland
coal, whichis superior to any other for black
mitAing.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02
IT PAYS

To visit the Wilmington
Clothing House, N. w. Cor.
Fourth e. Market Streets,
to buy one OF those odd
suits which Mr.. Diefendorf
says he will close out before
invoicing August 1st. We
have one that will please
you or either of the Boys.
Special inducements offered
to persons wishing a suit
made to order.
TNo. w. D1EFENDoRF & Co.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Outer circle south entra Zoe to main building

Mems buff linen vests,
about the color OF bamboo,
plain and stripe ; at half
value; 50 and IS cents.
Quick, or you lose 'em.
East of Middle aisle. toward Marketstreet.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Mattings are not done with
yet. We have, perhaps, 200
rolls.
There's trade in carpets
even now; a good deal Of it.
Certain p .tterns Of ingram,
tapestry and brussels are
about IS cents below others
OF the same qualities. These
patterns, Of course, are such
as have not sold readily.
Sometimes, however, a pat
tern that is decidedly pleas,
ing to one has been Iejec'ed
by hundreds
Our carpet room is being
enlarged again.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
North gallery.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02

Next outer circle, south entrance to main
building.
Several hundred linen
handkerchiefs, manutactar-
ers' samples, one of a sort,
to be sold below value; IS,
IS, 50, 70 cents, 81 and
SI.25.
They are sold below value,
because they are bought be-
low value; and they are
bought below, because not
every merchant has facilities
for selling such a medley.
Their value is partly intrin-
sic. for the fneness of the
linen and the cost of the dec
Grafton; and partly in the
novelty of the designs.
ToIJNr ANANFAUnD
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02
IEEATO1

oAAvV
e!AtrRoN PAT
sons care
|a.prepal
school n
lnlllsars aatd!|
POH,PhIT|
Daily Republican., 1882-08-02
IEORE|

Have ID
alnI
e'gemeenn
tNdiulltsrat|
.',n,l .sntOI IuIpp|
Al
tsellsI by rp|
l:oNrrillyalI,|
fsotlonerI
| PaudIWiI
ItlAleast y cO
4 ,etdltB Nt
fk0t.