davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-09-06
Personal.

Mrs. E. Bedford, mother of Rev. r. G.
Bedford, returned to her home in Jonah,
Wis, last Saturday, after two months
visit with her son in this city
Miss Helen Pepoon, principal of Fox
Lake Seminary, was III this city laat
week looking after the interests of her
school.
Dura Woodland and George Hendrick-
son leave this city for Beloit College to-
day.
Rev. J. P. Hall, Pastor of the Presby-
terrain Church at Fond du Lac, made a
short visit in this city last week.
Mrs. Lightbody, mother of J. II. Light
body, of La Crosse, spent Sunday in this
city.
Mrs. Stevens, of Chicago, has been
visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. M. Nichols.
John d. Stack, not to be questionable,
started yesterday on a trip into the Gland
of the Dakotas.'
Louis Ii. Sanborn, who attends to the
interests of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railway atNecedah, was pleasant
visitor among his friends here Sunday
last.
O. G. Wilson, of the Sherwood school
book Publishing House, Chicago, is in
town on business connected with his
firm.
o. X. Coe, of Indianapolis, was visit
or in town last week leaving on Satur-
day to visit his son, E. d. Coe, at White
water.
Miss Mollie Evans, of Milwaukee, was
the guest of Mrs. j. I. Throne last week.
Mrs. D. J. Woodland, of Appleton, has
been visitor in the city, the guest of
MIR. and Mrs. NJ J. Woodland.
w. P. Reyes is off on trip to Mime
Rochester this week.
NJ A. Hirsh, of Denver, Colorado, for
merly one of our leading dry goods mer-
chants, called around among his friends
here last week.
Louis Riedinger, of Marquette, Mich,
was in the city Friday last.
Mrs. L, G. Russell of Crestline Ohio,
is visiting in town, guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Chadwick.
/ III. B. Dodd, of the American Express,
Madison, showed the light of his counte-
nance to his friends in this region, Mon
day afternoon.
Rev. r. G. Bedford has received and
accepted call from the 1st Congregation
al Church at Montgomery, Alabama.
Mrs. M. Lamfrom, of Milwaukee, 1t at
present visiting with Mrs. S. NJ. Levy in
this city.
Gen. E. 5. Bragg, of Iron Brigade and
Pension Claims fame, put his friends
here in good humor by his appearance
among them Monday evening. The Gen.
eral was on his way to try a case before
the Circuit Court at Jefferson.
Rev. Thomas Dempsey, pastor of the
Catholic Church at Highland, Wis, and
formerly a resident of Clyman, has been
on visi4 of few days to relatives and
friends in this city and vicinity.
Mrs. John Yates, of Sharon, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. j. J. Moulding.
Miss Nettie Hall is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Ernest NJ. Wood, in Chicago.
Hon. John Black, of Milwaukee, visited
in town last week.
M. B. Schwab returned last week from
stay of some weeks in New York, where
he made purchases for his stock.
Daniel Jones participated in the grand
excursion of the Wausau business men
to Oshkosh last week.
Miss Kate Folds, of Chicago, visited
this week at the residence of Mrs. r. L.
Potter
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-09-06
Post Office Bulletin.

son S:45 p. NJ. ,r7,,- 90,
anu NC 5ees Nils stage route daily 4:30 P. NJ
lebanon stage route Wednesday ana saturday
80 P NJ. Atkinson Ionos-
and Clinton Junction 9:3oP. NJ
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-09-06

Rooms TO RENT.-Eitber for family
or for dodgers at the M. E. church parson-
age. Inquire at Nixon's grocery.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-09-06
MARRIED..

tthe residence of NJ. w. Coon in Palmyra on
Monday evening, Aug, Dist, 1882, by Rev. A. Il,
Lothrop, Mr.. FRANK SMITH, of Chicago, and
Miss HATTIE PURDY, of Palmyra.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-09-06
waterxown Market.

Corrected Weekly by VIM. Buchheit
Commission Merchant, Third Street
WATERFOWL.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-09-06
"A d 4sirable residence on Clyman Sc.
for rent. Inquire of Prof yesterday.

List of letters remaining in the Post
Office Watertown, Wis, September 9Th:
Brockway, S. G. r. Campbell, P.
Dyer, Mary b. Hagan, Ii. o
O'Reilley, Mich. Shekey, Annie
Persons calling for any of the above
letters will please say advertised -
j. MOAK, P. M.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-02
Maryland's " hipping Post.

The Philadelphia Times says The act
of the Maryland Legislature of 1889 reviv-
ing the whipping post, is to be contested as
unconstitutional. The case of Thomas
Foote, colorcd wife beater, who was sen
fenced to receive - lashes, will be used as
the test case. Heretofore Delaware has
stood alone as the exponent of corporal
punishment, but now that Maryland and
Virginia have adopted this sixteenth-cen-
ury custom the question of It's usefulness
Or barbarity will no doubt be thoroughly
discussed and decided. General agitation
is desirable. If the whipping post will put
! stop to wife beating aud petty crimes it
should have place in every county Jail ;
hui If il will no reduce the number of petty
rimcs with better success than the peniten-
ary prevents hurglgrics and the rallows
prevents murders 1t should be left with the
pthrr r,li,s uf tiie dark apes Maryland
md Virginia will perhaps decide the ques.
tion within a few months.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-02
4 rrERY RRrArH. n
The Remarkable statement Of Paw
Paw Physician.

1uo AfmnrkADfo SfhfemouN VI NoW
Paw Physician.
Michigan Medical News.l
DIR. L. C. Woodman Of Paw Paw, Mich,
contributes the following have singu-
lar phenomenon in she shape Of a young
man living here that hape studied with
much interest, and am satisfled that his
peculiar power demonstrates that electricity
il the nerve force beyond dispute. His
name is William Underwood, aged ~ years,
and his gift Is that of.sgenerating fire
through the medium OF his breath, assisted
by manipulations with his hands. lie will
take auybody's handkerchief and hold II TO
his mouth, rub it vigorously with his hands
while breathing on II, and immediately II
bursts into flames and burns until con-
sumed. He viii strip. and rinse out his
mouth thoroughly, .washNbis hands ana
submit to the most rigid examination
TO preclude the possibility Of any
humbug, and tfen ~ his. breath blown
upon any paper or cloth enyelop u
ia fame. He will, wbaD ont cunning and
without matches, desirous Of IRE, lie
down after collecting dry leaves, and by
breathing on them start the fire, aud then
eooIly take of his wet stockings and dry
lhom. 1t is impossible 70 persuade him to
lido 1t more than twice DAY, and the effort
IL attendant with thesmQst.eKtreme exnaus-
lion. He will sink into chair after doing
Il, and on one occasion, ana be had a news
paper on Hre as narrated, Iplaced my hand
an his head, and discoyened his scalp to be
Violently twitching ,.as ii under intense ex-
citetnent. He will do II any time, no
matter where he is, upderany circumstances,
and fbaFe repeatedly known Of his sitting
hack noFai the dinner table, taking swai-
low OF water, and by. hloaing on his napkin
at once set il on Are. lie is ignorant, and
says that he first discovered his strange
lpower by inhaling and exhaling on per
kiumed handkerchief, that suddenly burned
while in his hands. 1t is certainly no hum
Il buO but what ia IL Z
The daily gazette., 1882-12-02
THE LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF DRY
- H-1s~es-----
Give Them the Monopoly.
New York sun. ]

Governor MeEnery of Louisiana has re.
used TO give a certificate to William Pitt
Kellogg, who was elected to Congress In the
Third district of that tate at the late cleo
ion, for the allcge reason that Kellogg is
not resident of the State, although be now
represents IL as Senator. Ii Is not claimed
hat Kellogg failed to get majority of the
votes cast. Desirable as it NAV be to drive
men like kellogg and Fort Pillow Chalmers
Out OF power, 1t would he better for the
O,mocrats 10 beat them at the polls than to
"e charged with sharp practice IN keeping
hem oat of their seats. Let the Kell0gee
ind Chalmerses have a monopoly of that
sort OF oihusiness.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-02
A sHREwD TRICK.
How Frenchman Ove como n Popular
Prejudice Against Potatoes.

NJ. Parmeutier,in 17S3, introduced potatoes
into "~"nce in a noYel manner. Having
plantea a considerable breadth Of them at
Montreuil, near Pari-, he gained an audi
rnce Of the unfortunate Louis XVI, In the
course of which he inspired His Majesty
with ideas OF the value OF the potato.
"But how are we to make the people eat
what they are prejudiced againstT' inquired
The King.
''Sire, If Your Majesty will Fraciously
itford me little aid, that prejudice shall
be removed" " replied Parmentier.
"To overcome prejudice is difficult; but
how can aid you, NJ. Parmentier"
"If Your Majesty win graciously order
that a soldier shall mount guard IN my
potato-fied at Montreuil, potaioes shall be
all the fashion in less than six months"
The King laughed, aud granted Parman-
tiers request. Theneeiorward a military
guard might be seen promcnading with
measured step the naturalist's potatu-iltld.
How precious must that blue Powered
plant 5e 70 thought the lo' kers-oE. N
more fear of leprosy-no more dread OF
poisoning. The highest people in France
we're proud to eat potatoes.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-02


THE READING Hdrdld learns with pain
and surprise that a movement is on foot to
have law passed at the next session of tn,
Pennsylvania Legislature imposing severe
restrictions on marriage, and providing
among other tniDgs THAT the man wht
eontemplates taking unto himself witt
=" shall first appear before Prothonotar,
F" and take an oath or affirmation thai
" be and the wife in prospective are of
marriageable age, tho exact years OF
= which do not yet seem 10 have been de
" termined by the law giver that the con
sent Of the parents, If the parties arr,
minors, has frst been given that tn,
> swain Is In such u financial condition a.
to be able to bear the expenses of domestic
" bliss. Then come outsider must b,
brought in to take another oath that thu
: oath OF The would-be bridegroom is truth
full, aud II the Prothonotary of the eourl
IL satisfied he will then grant the requisite
license and sweep Zee Of tw dollars int,
his Golfer, Tor making out the document .
The Herald hopes that this attempt TO plac,
tarih upon matrimony will be ignomin.
iously defeated, aud while joining with
Our Berks county contemporary ii
this sensible desire, we alsC
hope our own Legislature, at its. mex
sitting will repeal the marriage license law
ihat 10 In force in this State. It's only efiect
is to drive people into Pennsylvania to ge
married, and while the State derives bui
little reYenae our ministers are deprived o
many comfortable fees they woull
Otherwise receive. A fow years ago the coz
vi marriage license was reduced IRON ioui
y two doi.ars, but tho best plan would b,
70 abolish Tho license system altogether anu
make marriage in Delaware as free as tht
air we breathe.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-02

WE ARE AFRAID the "evil element
t'um phed in the election of officers of the
Young Meu's Republican Club last evening.
ana that the discussion OF plaus to cheat 4,
elections will continue to be conducted in
tue club room without rebuke.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-02
RAILROAD LIVES.
PHILADELPHIA, VIII ca H
lA,r,snES M.EeToIES, TEoIS,.R6hhb hhHbp ~

PHILADELPHIA, VIII ca
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
OCTOBER eth. 1854.
Trains will leave Wilmington a. follows for
PhiIadelphIa and intermediate stAtions-S.5 T.oQ
10. 30, q. IN. 2.51. 100. 7.O. e.A p. m.
Philndelphla texpressl--2.0n 2.2h $50. 80 STA
s.OosA,s.sA u.Ss. am u. 10. i.bd I',e'ios.S,
7.Bp m.
New York-s.oo. a.7s, s.D. ,sS .sa HISS .. m.
'i2.Sa. I.S2. 2.s0, 5.IT. as. 7.26.p- m.
Baltimore aud intermediate statiOns-i.06s DIT
iO.0 q. IN. 600 D. N.
Baltimore and Bay Line-s.Ep y. IN.
Baltimore aud Washington-1. a. 4.Bl, sos o.H
a. IN. l.00, si.os. 500. e.57. mop. m.
Baltimore ouly-i.06, 1910 n. m. l2.8 and
Trains for Delaware Division leave for;
New Castlo-s.0o, e.ioa. m. los, 400. s.2S .. m
Harrington and intermediate stAtioas-e.ioA =. m
los. SIS p. m.
Delmar and intermediate statiens-e.io a. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations-0. i0A. N.
t2.00m. $50. In. e.b, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York k2.oo. 1.1s a. m. b.I7,
ass, 7.3 y. m.
Baltimore aud washington-i.42, 1Si. s.oS. s7.
a. m. n.04 p. m.
BAltimore--l.05 .. m.
ferrod 10 the time tables posted At the depot.
A1-Trains marked thus, (s) are limited express
upon which extra fare Is charged.
JR WOOD General PASSENGER ARt.
CHAS. X, PuaH, General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-02

A DEofsIoN of great interest to our cigar
manufacturers, just delivered in the
ofininal Court of Washington, ia given i'll
to-day,s GAZETTE, and will doubtless b,
read with general interest, not only ty
reason OF the Importance OF the subject, bu,
f'on the fact that italso announces the lepa,
triumph of former HilnIiugtonlan.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-02

lhk DetaTGrean objects to the proposition
o' the morning organ to unload tho negro
vote oil Delaware and drop it bodily into the
democratic ranks. Its too much OF change
- occur so suddenly.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-02
Loss .. a noise, .

Last Sunday evening, horse of Patrick
Leech, about ~ miles from Centreylile,
snls co Inty, broke Its leg in rather a singu,
iar way. Inc animal had been running
nouhl the fields, and got its feet wei
oalied' With snow, so much SO that in at
@npaag to pass through from one en-
closure TO another It fell down over the bars
H Oae ience and broke one Of rs legs.
diamond Dyes are 50 perfect and so bean
80 ~ ~ Y piesIure 10 use them. Equally
eAss NJ DARK or light solers 10 ssnts.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-02

WITH sCGu CAPRIoruUs weather as we
are no~ having the chap who predicted a
nara winter does not know which way To
turn, while the mild weather prophet is
equally in quandary.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-02
Missouri lightning.

Last Saturday week three men were
killed In different parts Of the state by light
ling. y boy of Is named Jones was killed
in Carteryille, his clothes and boots bcing
"ent from his hody by the stroke. o j.
Nevins was killed about the same time in his
fathers stable, about four miles west Of
Pierce City The same morning Mr.. Finis
Ritchic was killed at his home, near the line
between Pettis an Saline. He had been
married hut six weeks, and had risen aud
was kindliRg fire With can Of oil In his
hand. His wife was struck lnsensible by
he same flash, and only came TO herself tc
ind her husband corpse aud all his cloth.
ug burned off by the electric fluid.
THE LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF DRY
GOODS.
STRAwBRiDGB Il CLorHTER,
DEALEKs IN DKY GOODS EXCLUSIVELY,
EfdHTH and MARKET STREETS.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-02
patla 4
wLnss AxgMpAx. pzo: 3.
&}srss| l5eienas


Like me- sshA ssliiw rascsls -
TO secure . vindication II thc - ~ \
Jury of their countrymen, SisrH&h W !
Dorsey, OF Star Route fame, has gptlished
his defense In the newspapers apur rmzkes a
few columns OF declarations 9fIch he hopes
will establish his innocenec, even fhough a
willy and ingenious defence ID the -resrE ol
Justice failed to secure this aeslrrd ena
There is much N Dosseg,s letter, bow
ever, particularly u NJ siepsaass aeMsaa
ton of the violent cfiSf@ or fhs sdnilslS 4
tion to accomplish his convictions, that wiH
be regarded ~ Reeuiiariy pertinent, If not
absolutelg "a For il there is any man
In the cosf} b u NJ the present admin
istration s1ouid hdsd fhs pfofauadest re
spect, and in whose behalf ~ rs power
should DO employed, that NAN 10 Stephen
W. Dorsey. Its very existence Is due to his
political cxertions, and for his able manipu
lation of the corrupt methods 70 successfully
employed to carry the Presidential election
of 1880. he was complimented by grand
banquet In New York city, ct which the
now President of the United Slater
was prominent attenda mt, and gracefully
complimented g. our friend Dorsey" for his
conspicuous services in the contest that had
resulted in such signal victory for the Re
publican party. AS Dorsey truly says al
the close of his remarkable letter the vim
dictive prosecution of himself and his pal,
10 made by the very men they labored to
put in power.
Truly Dorsey's lines have not fallen in
worry pleasant places, but there is a Just retri
button In his present situation that he can
not fail to keenly appreciate. He won sue
cess for the Republh an party in the laet
campaign only TO be vigorously prosecuted
by the men he so signally aided, and whrI
he reflects upon the astonishing result of biz
political rascality, he cannot but rcgrei
that be did not as far as he was personally
concerned, allow the election to 20 by dc
fault, as a prosecution by Democratic ad.
ministratiou would not only have been mor
grsciously received, but would have enabled
him to pose in the role of martyr, ano
gained for him the sympathy of a vast num-
Der of political friends, whose partisan feel
ings would impel them to close their eyes to
his actual guilt.
Poor Dorsey's last move seems likely to
prove as futile az his efforts to secure an nc.
quittal by packed jury, and he Will be Tor
tunate, indeed, If his eminent p arty service,
are not eventually rewarded by his consign
nent to q felou = cell
The daily gazette., 1882-12-02
VIEW PUBLICArIONs.
1883.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Magazine begins its sixih-sixth vol
ume with fhs Dnrem her number, II Is not only
the most n"a'tiAr ed periodic In America
and Eng anu. Out also the largest In Its scheme,
the most h""tiful In Its APPEARANCE, aud the best
tnaRazire f.. the nome. A new novel entitled
FOR the ~s,or. by Constance FennimOre
Woolson, ~" Antnor Of ''Anne. - was begun in
he November number, In literary and artistic
eNccileN.s- $50 stayazine Improves with each sue
ccsslye nnms1r. 5Decial rno Is have b.cn m t'ie
Tor the h'-s- entertainment Its readers
through humorous stories, skotches, etc.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-02
sundar ranera-r,.onlnl notice

Sunday Papers-Staecial Notice.
Remember you can get any New York or
philadelphia Sunday paper published from
George A. Davis. No. Gls Market street, at
an early hour in the morning. "All the
news and the truth about the news"
The daily gazette., 1882-12-02
skinny Men.

"Wells' Health Renewer" restores health
md yigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence,
sexual Debility. ST..
The daily gazette., 1882-12-02

Gros d'Ecosse in late sash
ribbons is combined with
Roman stripes OF plush and
satin, with bright satin plaid
and with large plush dots.
One pattern is OF satin ground
with gros-d' Ecosse dots on one
side and the reverse on the
other side. There are damasse
sash ribbons also; and the block
pattern lasts yet. 4 surprising
tumble was that of 4-inch
plain ribbon. plush on one side
and satin on the other, from
$l.25 to 40 cents.
All felt hats arc now at 81
or less; very few less, Beaver
nap hats at same prices.
Children's seal caps, So.
Real seal, but made of scraps,
such as used to be thrown
away.
Peal-top combs, % cents.
They cost somebody several
times as much.
We have an ample variety
of millinery yelvets and
plushes of all fashionable
colors; terra cottas especially.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Southeast corner OF main building.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
The daily gazette., 1882-12-02
JOHN WANAMAKERs.
TODAY
Al
John Wanamaker's.
Saturday December 2.

1t has been reported about
town that the upholstesy Of
the little rooms in our north
west tower was brought from
Europe; which is erroneous
not even the designs are Euro
pean; but, of course the stuffs
are.
1t is not remarkable that a
connoisseur of upholstery
should be surprised that such
work is designed here and
executed here; for there is very
little upholstery of that grade
anywhere on this side the
ocean; and in this city as yet
there is very little demand for
it. But there is no difficulty
IN getting 1T. Paul Rath Is
the designer and the director
of the execution; and Paul
Rath is here, at the service OF
any who may desire such
work.
In work of this sort two
things are necessary; first, no
stint of money; second, let the
artist exercise his function
without limit. II is his office
to harmonize one room with
another, one part with another,
and to bring out of the whole
the maximum of beauty and
utility; and TO do it with origi-
nality, variety and unity.
There should be but one mind
upon the plan and the work;
and that mind should have all
the scope that the materials
and resources of his art and
the nature Of the house give
him.
We shall have no hesitation
in undertaking, in a reasonable
time, to upholster a hundred
houses as successfully as those
two rooms, and have no one
Of them even suggest another;
so great is the diversity o.
which the new art of uphol.
stery is capable.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
East OF Arcade, 1871 Chestnut.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-02
1883.
HARPER'S BAZAAR.
ILLUSTRATED.

- This popular journal IL a rare combination or
literature art, and fashion. Its storiea, poem,
ana essays are by the beet writer's of Eurntln and
America Its engravings possess the artistic ex-
eteiehee anu IN AL IN tiers pertaining to fashion
tits universally acknow lodged to be the leading
authority IN the land The new volume Will con-
tain many brilliant novelties.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-02
A considerable collection of

A considerable collection of
Baccarat lamps; and they please
more people than other kind
we have. Especially are the
Baccarat gas globes popular,
though among the most costly.
They are the richest in
painting.
Wedgewood. a more severe
decoration; is liked by many.
We have picked out of all
sorts the damaged and the
slow to gofor whatever reason,
put them on a table together
"A y and marked them down
a few dollars; enough in each
lamp to make all thrifty people
look at them at least.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
Basement AZ.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-02

EIRST NATIONAL BANK
il OF WILMINGTON,
RKPosrToRy or THR PUBLIC MONEY
AND
FINANCIAL AGENTS
-Or-
THE UNITED STATES
EDWARD BETrs, President
GKo. ID ARMSTRONG, Cashier.
PAID UP CAPITAL, tSOo, 0D.
PHILADELPHIA, New York and Boston Exchange
furnished to regular nepOsitors withopt charge.
pIscount days. MONDAYS and THURSDAYS
Is.ao q. m.
DIRECTORS:
Edward Bctta, John n, AdAma.
Clement u. Smyth, james q. McConA
George w. Bush, WILLIAM Tatnall,
Daniel James, Eli Garrett.
Samuel Bancroft. Jr. ni-ly
The daily gazette., 1882-12-02
FrNAxCIAI.
THE ARTIzANs SAVING BANK.

THE ARTIzANs SAVING BANK.
NO. 500 MARKET STREET,
INcoRroRATED JANUARY 2fTH, issi.
Open TO receive deposits from a. m. until -. m.
and CA Tuesday aud Saturday evenings
from TO o'cl0 &.
sEMI~ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
Regularly made In April and October. When
dividends are not withdrawn they are aceounteg
dep0sitA. Thus permanent q, posiis compound
their Interest twice IN each year
MANAGERS:
Charles 'S ". 4. HswIsn., tisorss !. Capeils,
Nathaniel II. Benson, N, 4. Lichtenstein,
Henry r. Dure Edward Darlington.
W. Hastings, Jolt Il. Jackson,
Edward Pnsey, lWnlitm II. sWifts
Anthony Higgins.
GEORGE W.-Bl eH, President,
n. 8. CAPELLf, Vice President
feb1l-ly Z. T. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
J. NJ. MATHER. Auditor.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-02
Harper's Periodicals.

PER YEAR; -
HARPER'S BAZAAR $500
HARPER's MAGAZINE 400
HARPER'S WEEKLY 400
The three above publications 1000
Any two above named oO
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE i.5O
HARPER MAGAZINE
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 500
llarper's Franklin Square Library,
One Year (52 Numhers) 1000
states or Canada.
:, The Volumes of the Bazar begin with the frat
Huhpef Tor january Of each year. When no
iine m u mention d, II viii be understood that the
subscriber wishe- to commence with the NuInher
neNt after the receipt of order.
:, me Last -Four Annual Volumes of Harner's
BlLar, In neat cloth binding, Will be sent by
mail, postage paid, or by express rec Of ey
pense tproyided the freight does NOT exceed one
h9iiar per yolnmr). for 81. per volume
tloth Eases Tor each Volume suitable for hind
II 90 G 'ch. f1' " eiP' Va
:, Reinittances should be made by Post oa,cr
Money order or Draft, To avoid chance Of loss
newspapers are not to COPY this adyeriise,nent
WWiihont the express order of HARPER q
Address:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-05-21
RELIGIOUS HORSE RAuNo

A Sermon on Horse Racing by the R...r.
Convert Gen. Abe Burord-The Hor,. q.
the Bibie-Gen. Buford's Old Fiyer.-H.
Will Rncs Horses, yet stick to IL, Fa,,.