davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-01-19
Wishing Flannels.

Cup up what soap may be needed and
dissolve in skillet of boiling water.
Let it stand on the stove and simmer
till every particle is dissolved. Never
rub soap on the fannels, or allow bit
to settle on them. Nothing "fulls"
flannel so badly as rubbing soap on it,
or letting bits of it settle on the cloth.
A place on which bit of soap has
been rubbed will have different shade
from the rest when dried, making the
whole garment look spotted.
Take small tub not quite half full
of scalding hot or boiling water. Into
this pour en- ough Of the dissolved soap
to make rich suds, also some am
monia, tablespoonful and half to
ten or twelve quarts of suds liz fair
proportion. Stir this and the soap into
the hot water till it is all thoroughly
incorporated. Then put in the flannels.
Two or three articles are enough to
soak at one time. Press them we'll
under the water, but turn them over in
the suds occasionally while soaking.
Let them remain in the water till it is
cool enough to put the hands IN with
out discomfort. While washing keep a
] good quantity of water at boiling heat
on the range for rinsing purposes, and
to keep the suds as hot as it can be
used. Before one piece is washed and
ready to be wrung out fill small tub
half full of clear hot water. Into this
stir little more "bluing" than would
be used for cotton or linen. Shake out
each piece as soon as washed, quickly,
and throw at once into the hot rinsing
| water.
Rub the flannel as little as possible,
but draw it repeatedly through the
hands, squeezing rather than rubbing.
Harsh rubbing thickens and Injuries
the fabric. Never wiring with wringer,
as the pressure mats the nap down so
closely as to destroy all the soft, feecy
look of good flannel. Wiring with the
h ads as dry as possible, then rinse and
wiring out again and when as dry ss it
can be made by hand, snap out, stretch
and pull out into the true shape; dry
in the open air, if possible. Bring in
when not quite dry, roll up short
time, and iron while still little damp,
so that each part can be more readily
brought into shape. Pressing, when
ironing, is better for the flannel than
rubbing. 1t does not make the fabric
feel 80 hard and wiry.
Scarlet flannel is poisonous to some
skins if used before washing, and as one
is not always sure how one may be
affected by it it is safer to give it a
scald in hot water with g. little soap
not enough to make strong suds. Let
it stand and soak few minutes, then
wiring out ank trest,like other fannels.
-Chri s,ma ion.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-01-19

It matters not how careful the cook
may be, he can't make rabbit hash
without getting some kind OF hair in it.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
erpalNrrD FaoM YESTERDAY
nFHnDIlE IlErOVgN.
The Death OF MRS. Albert Pennington
A smash-up.
Especial correspondence Of me Gazette. ]

1AAAhAHAt~NsNNe
Especial correspondence the Gazette
I MFDpGRTowN, July 20.-Mrs. Albert
Pennington of this town died at 550 a. M,
TODAY, after a severe Illness of about three
weeks. The deceased was an earnest
worker i'm the temperance cause, ana ny tne
time Of her death was the secretary OF the
Women's Christian Temperance Union. Sne
vma also an active member OF the NJ. ~
CyN,rrl, al this town, and took great pride IN
3eedlng persons to the altar Of sacrifice. She
vwas very highly esteemed for her amiable
d,spoeition and friendship to everyone and
her lose win be deeply felt in this COM
munity. She leaves husband, i've
daughters and one son, a. 3. Pennington,
mail agent. on the p, w. a. b. Il. r., TO
mourn her death,
As Colonel Joseph Hanson was returning
from his farm late ON Tuesday evening he
was ran into by reckless driver and had
his carriage broken. The occupant Of the
other team was thrown from his carriage
but escaped with some slight bruises and Q
broken carriage The colonel accepted the
situation in his good humored sort of way
and had his carriage sent to the shop iol
repairs.
A small shipment of peaches was made
Yesterday BY W. w. Cannon u co. which
1 were the first shipped from here this
season.
Two of the baggage masters Of the Della
ware Division had pugilistic encounter
a few days since, resulting from an oiu
,$grudge. One of them was pretty badly
bruised while the other escaped with no
injury except a sore knuekle.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
FANCY

FANCY
AlE6 Ht
tttil
htG al
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
OUR MAILS.
Their Arrival and Departure, Taking
Effect July Ist, 1889.


Their Arrival and Departure, Taking
Effect July list, 1889.
The Post Office in this city will be open daily,
except Sunday, from $50 n. IN. to Up. IN.
Private boxes are accessible until II p, m. On
Sundays open from $50 to 30 n. m. Private
boxes accessible from to 8 p. m. 1he whole
sale stamp window will close at $50 p. IN. The
money order office will close ut 500 p. m
MAILS CLOSE As FOLLOWS
NORTH.
Wilmington Il Northern Railroad to Reading
Pa, and points on the Baltimore Central south
of Ghadd's Ford, T.40 o. M.
Philadelphia closed pouch, $50 a. m.
Philadelphia and waymall, 300 a. m.
New York, Pennsylvania and points east and
west y. a. m.
Delaware Western Railroad to Landenberg,
1000 a. IN.
Philadelphia. New York city, Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, Il.5O a. IN.
Philadelphia, New York and all points east
and west, l.3O p. m.
Philadelphia New York and all points east
and west, 440 p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York cities, closed
| pouches, e.35 p. m.
Pennsylvania west Of Lancaster, and all
| points west end southwest 9.S5 p. IN.
All points north, east, west and southwest.
HOO p. M.
IAN Louisiana is sent west except New Orleans
which is sent south ON through mails.
E4 SOUTH.
Baltimore and way mail, 7.4O a. m.
Washington and all points south, T.40 a. m.
All points on the Peninsula, $780, n. m.
Supplementary mail for the Peninsula, 900
| a.. m.
Baltimore, Washington and all points south,
| 1890 p. m.
Newport, Stanton, Newark, Eikton and
ttayre de Grace, 1880 ,. m
Points on Baltimore Central, between Port ds
Posit Northeast and ChAdd's Ford IL 50 p. IN.
Baltimore and Bay Line steamers, 4.40 p. m.
Peninsula north Of Harrington, including
Delaware city and st. Georges, $50 m.
Baltimore, closed pouch, 5.5O p. m.
baltimore, Washington and all points s0utl
1l.oo p. m.
MAILS ARRIVE AND READY FOR DELIVERY
From Wilmington X Northern Railroad
$50 =. m.
From New York, Philadelphia, washngto
and all other points, $50 p. IN.
- From Philadelphia, New York and point
~ north, east and west, $50 a. m.
y y From way mail from Philadelphia, $50 n. II
= From Peninsula and all north OF Harrington
Y 9.l5 n. IN.
ie From Baltimore and way mail, $50 am.
n From Baltimore, 1890 p. m.
From Peninsula mail 1890 u. IN.
From Philadelphia, Now York and poIn
north and east, l.3o p IN.
nc From Baltimore Washington and poin
south, 2.20 p. M.
From Delaware Western Railroad, 20 D. 1
From Philadelphia, New York and poin
north and east, 5.40 D. IN.
y, From Baltimore, Washington and poin
W south and southwest $40 y. IN.
x Carriers deliveries as follows $50 a. m. re
IL .eral; 1000 u. m, partial; 80 p. M, general L.
:, p. m, partial.
Collections from street boxes are made by Il
carriers at go and 10.O0a. m. 80 and 400 D. I
Anaddit0nal collection will be made at n
=. Ill. from all boxes between Jefferson an
Lombard and Water and Thirteenth stree
= inclusive. Dn Sunday a full collection will
IN made at 400 i. IN. Local letters for carrier
i delivery should be deposited in the Post ON
- ten minutes before the hour of delivery
Iu W. Y. SWlGfErf Postmaster
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
THE STAR ROUTERs.
Kngsrsoll Discussing the AdviSability OF
Admitting walsh's Testimony.

KngersOll Discussing the Advisability OF
Admitting Walsh's Testimony.
rAsssociated Press dispatch to the Gazette
WASHINGTON, July 20.-In the Star Route
cases Col. Ingersoll secured his argument
for the defendants this morning, upon
7 the admissibility of Walsh's evidence arguing
that he could affirm three propositions
/. That confession of fellow conspira-
tor could not be accepted against an associ-
ate.
2. That the confession could not be used
against himself until the conspiracy had
been otherwise proved; and,
3. That a confession of acts not done in
the furtherance Of the objects Of the con
spiracy could not be received. At IL O'Clock
Mr.. Merrick commenced argument fol
the prosecution on the point under discus
Rian.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
IhL!adelpnisa markets..

LAssociatcd Press dispatch to the Gazette.
fHILADEErHIA, July 2O.-FlOur. dun nnd
weak Supertine, $2T5n$3.25; extra, s3. boos I'd .
fenhsyiiania family. vs.. .35a$56O.
hye Hour, Sla4 25
wheat, hrmer and fairly active; del ,na
fenha. red, VI l9nsl 20 do. amber ii. .20ai ~
Corn, scarce and firm.
pats, firmly held on scarcity.
aye, scarce and wanted 81 for old
Lard. hrn
Butter, steady, with fair demand crea,nar,
extra, ~ do good to choice, 23a25 ;
wags.ga, waggs, quiet PennsylVania firm, 2lg5n22
western. unsettled, 17ai9, as to quality,
Cheese firm. and In light supply.
petroleum, firm refined, $40,
Whisky, SILT.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
American Lawyers.

The fifth annual meeting of the American
Bar Association will be held at Saratoga
Springs ON Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, August s, ., 10 and II, 1882.
The sessions will be held at O'Clock p. m,
on Tuesday and at 10 o'clock Il. m, and
O'Clock p. m, on Wednesday and Thurs
day and at 10 clock on Friday morning,
at Putnam's Music Hall, corner Of Broad
way and Phila. streets, nearly opposite the
United States Hotel.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21

.....a.st
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
Gen. Curtis, Case.
fAssoclusea Press dispatch to the aare,t

Associated Press dispatch 70 the 6azette'l
NEW YoRk, July 20.--The case OF Gen
Newton NJ. Curtis, cx-treasury agent, con
victed of collecting money from Office
holders for political purposes, was decided
by the court In banc to-day. Judge
Benedict said the court was unanimous as to
the validity OF the statute touching this
case. He then handed down an opinion In
which all the Judges concurred. II dis
cusses the subject In full and concludes by
saying that the motion in arrest OF Judgment
and for nGw trial is desired.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
A Presidentlal Party.

[Associated Press dispatch TO the Gazette
WAsHrNGToN, July 20.-Presideit Barrios
of Guatemala and the members of his party
called at the State Department to-day, and
paid their respects to Secretary Freling-
huysen. They subsequently visited the
Washington Monument, the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing, the Smithsonian Insti-
tute and the National Musuem. The visit
to President Arthur was postponed until to
morrow.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
A Referee Case.

An interesting case is being tried In the
law library at the Court House, before
referees, It being suit Of George A. West
to recover Si42 from John Hessian. The
amount is an unpaid balance on Ia building
contract, most of which has been paid.
Charles b. Lore, ESD, represents Hessian
and Austin Harrington, Esq, West The
referees are Archibald Reed, Archibald
Given and Paris NJ. Mitchell.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
Crnns Destroyed.

Associated Press dispatch to the Gazette.l
DEADwooD, DAKOTA, July 2O-A violent
hail and wind storm visited the Belle
Fourche Big Bottom Spring creek and the
lower White Wood Valley last night, doing
great damage to the crops. During the
past week nearly half the crops in the Black
Hills have been destroyed by hail.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
STEPHENS FOR GOvERNoR.
The Georgia Democrats Nominate n State


Ticket. 81
Associated Press dispatch to the Gazette J
ATLANTA, Ga, July 20.-In the Demo
cratic Convention this morning A. ID.
Bacon's name was withdrawn and A. H..
Stephens was nominated for Governor. The
vote stood Stephens, 325 scattering, = (;
not voting, 81. The following State officers
were nominated by reclamation n. q.
Barrett, Secretary Of State w. A. Wright,
Comptroller-General;D d. N. Speer, Treasurer;
Clifford Anderson, Attorney General. Thos.
Hardman was, on a call OF the counties,
nominated for Congressman at-large and the
nomination made unanimous.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
Saratoga Races.

GAssoclated Press dispatch to the Gazette.
SARATOGA, n. Y, July 2O.-First race
frankie B, first; Bootblaek second John
Davis, third. Second race-Kenney first,
Barnes second, Bondholder third. Third
race-Pinafore first, Laura Glass second.
Fourth race-Trouble first, Burnet second
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
Knocked Down and Run over.

Nicholas Carney, 1s months old, was
Knocked down and run over by a carriage
at Second and Madison streets, this morning.
The little one was badly injured, but it is
thought will recover from the shock.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
The Pilgrim stilI unlaunehed.

tAssociated Press dlspaich 20 the GAzETTE. 1
CHESTER, Pa, July 20.--Another effort
made this morning to launch the steamship
Pilgrim failed.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
A Earthonake In Itlinols.

rAssoeiated Press dispatch to the Gazette.l
p CAIRO, ILL.,, July 20.-An earthquake
was felt here about 3 o'clock this morning,
lasting about 10 seconds. II passed from
southwest to northwest.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
- - . = 77777-
Three ChiInren Poisoned.

sTAssoelaied Press dispatch 10 the Gazette
PETERSBURG, VA, July 20.-Three
children Of Mary Dickens, living in North
ampton county, were fatally poisoned a few
days ago, but by whom il is not known. A
post mortem was made on one Of the
children and IT'S death was shown TO have
been caused BY poison.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21

ASSOCIATED Press dispatch to the Gazetle.
READING, Pa, July 20.-Peter Emery,
aged about IA years, was killed in the new
mill of the Phoenix Iron Company, Phoenix
vile, last night, by being caught in the pull
leys while firing broken chain. Both legs
were torn from his body.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
A Thlevlng por,.,
rAssocIated Pre-. hl.ns,ah lU.'sl, Y \. !.

Associated Press dispatch to III d.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., July 9a-0
nelly, 36 years old, porter n
Chaplin d Co, wholesale drug'
arrested there this morning bT,a
who was ambushed In the stofs'
had robbed the safe Of six pacEas'
loaf. The robberies had eontIuss
months, and at Donnelly's houss /
goods valued at 81 800 was foul
Justices court he pleaded guiIh,
bound over in $500 for trial at ri
Der term Of the Court of Comma
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
.REsRlNrge EaoM YssrERDAY
4 suss,IpR.s nETrER.
Telling why ne Buraed His Money and
Then Hanged Hinmaelk

Telling WHY ne Burned HIS Money and
Then Hanged Himaelk
tAsapciated Press dispatch 70 fhe Gaaette,
. LouK HAVEN, PA, July 2O.--As better
translation oF the letter LEFT BY the suicide
Dnhlmeyer, who. shot himself yesterday
after burning up several thousand dollars
III notes, eavae iittle room for doubt that
he was criminal from Germany In his
'sThe bad deed committed wanted 70
make, good, again by working here IN
America. Twas not permitted to do so, as
found out that the police were hunting
energctically, and as could not stand 70 be
brought before tribunal and be condemned
came 10 the conclusion to be my own
Judge for my deeds. As | had TO lose my
life do not want the Government to get
anything whatever. All the money had !
have burned up, but unfortunately could
not burn silver
& sDuplmeyef left $500 to be given TO Klens-
field Luettge of Bremen, and Bellmer Book
horn, In Verden.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
q -.
CONGRESS
work Done To-day in n. !
House.

Ao-uay In fha o.
House. ~
"a Associated Press dispatcl, Ia a. =.
WASHINGTON, July 2O,a .I"e v v
after a long debate on pen.lo1. ~ N
lay aside all pending order 'V,s W Y \ \
Tax bill prevailed. = AnalaS
IN the House Mr.. Par n c.n,.,
mitted the conference isvr, I;lllo " 4
and Harbor Appropriate NM M n w
were indications that N ~ ". uaI u
would consume a large pOrlhU WI "
it was withdrawn, The Wo0's
sumed consideration Of ths 'JI.s a,s,j
tested election case Of Smith Z ~ Y.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
Loss of Gasoline and Tar.

IAssOclated Press dIsnateh TO the Gnzette.
LARNIA, ONT, July 20.-A fire last night
IN McMillan's refinery in Peerolla, destroyed
1900 barrels of gasoline and 1400 barrels of
tar
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
~N-~ . ~-7$'
To Close.

Balance Of men, S gauze shirts at 25 cents
to close, by Kennard Il Co., very low price
for this quality of shirts.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
- 9 - -
Enr a Ennh Tinna
- > - 3 - -
Mr.. Horne's Horse.

go on the X. of P, excursion to Atlanti
City, ON the 27th instant
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
rmn marI,LIRoAns.
A Local Tins Tabie win ths Latest
Correstaoma.

HF@4+zsA&@H ~
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
PHILADKLPHIA- .o0A--a asA--e. .so--7.00t-
-s.l0t--s.1ky-9.0ot "a. .4et0. t--le.S .S0-li.s g.
m;-i2oot a:snys
NMw YoRK = a0es-2 2sa~ 4. SOL. .9t-esA--
II. .a3a q. m;--12 2.3e-t. .6S--b. .lTe-d.SsA--y.S pm.
BALTtMoRR-l 0bK-i a2k--A. 6lA-aO5s-e.1Ta
m;--l2O1--l. .O0-1 .0@--e.0 .00-e.67-l1.0&A p. -.
w WAsntYaroN-l. .42#--A. A.6lA-806-9.lT Q. M
-i.00-f o. -e.ST-l1.0As p. m.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
1.Obs--9.1T q. m;--l.OO-6.00 p, m.
Tfains running both daily and Sunday.
Trains running only on sunday.
/ Connect at Gray's Ferry for old depot,
Broad and Washington avenue.
DlzLAwARR RRAILRoAp--a.o .oOs--o.le .. ms--l.os
| l--S.O0A--e.2St p. m. N0Sunday trains. ga
| For New Castle only
I For Harrington and intermediate stations.
wfLMINGroN l. NORTHERN RAILRoAD-I.bsa.
| m;--l.05-5O0-6.26 p. m. On SUNDAY tor
| ST. Peter--s.l0.
| Delaware WESTERN RAILRoAD-T.Oe-lo.
q. ns--S.So p. m. Sunday TRAINS lo'SVa' NV"
| p. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE Ar TwlIA1NaTONRROM
PHtnApELPHIA = 125O--IsS2s-4.6TA--T.A A.
s.02s-0l2 -g.O5-1O. .1Ot-I1. .sp-fI.Ss a.m;--l2e0
| Il sol d. So 4.56- 8. b.40-b.6S--0.2O
--0.as-7 .sst--7. Sos. Sole. .As--lo.ss p. IN.
NEW YORK;. .8Q#--4.4T#-s.O2f-s.l2 q. m;-
25O-1 -4.55-e p. m.
BALTiMoRE-l. 81 #--2. .I3s--9.Se-9.54--ll.S8 o.
m:-12. .36--l. b0-s.1Is-e, e,3Os--7.s4-9.4pA .. N.
1 wAsHINeroN--l.sI& "a Is--ll. asa. m;--1s.3a
-l.5o-6 -6ll+-e3os-7.2A-A.4sA p. N.
Both daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
4 DELAWARE RAILROADS. 500. .l5sa. .m;-l2.0t
--5.O5A-6.05 p. m. Ne Sunday trains.
From New Castle only.
WILMINaToN & NoRTHERE RAILRoAD-e.26-
s.40-ll. 40 Al m;-6.50 p. ~. On Sunday ffom
st. Peter at5.lO.
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILRoAD-s.00a a. mr.
2.l5 p. IN. Sunday trai ms . 10 n. m.i-bA0 p. n
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
PHILApEEPHIA NEW BROAD STREET DEP0T--
l.. sos. 3.55*-830-1.20A -B.00-8.2l-8.36f-l0.1l II
Ill O5-lI.50 a. m;-14.23-1. -1.32t-1.32-3l0-
4O2-43l- 506-b b.2o- b.BS-60 -e.3e-easA
--9,30--l0.00 .00-lL32S p. m.
BROAD AND WAsHINaroH AvKNuE-d.S6--s.OC o.
-10.15 n. m;-l.30-310-A.30-6.l6p. p. IN.
NEW CASTLES .S3-lo.OO--ll q. m.-A4O-
4 $40 p. IN.
Daily and Sunday.
On Sunaay only.
nHNwHf HfaEr1
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
Local Quotations.

CoRREcTED DAILY by WILLIAM LEA x Son
BRAHbYwINE MILLs--WHEAT FLOUR
FLOUR PER BAR'L. Wholesale retail
WIN. Lea 4 Sons Best Roller Paten
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21

The most perfect fitting pstts
Universal, sold at Wheeler 4
office, S07 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
Ladies' bathing Suits
Torn and Killed by Machinery.

are being closed out at just half price at the
Boston Clothing House.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
A chinese scheme.

tAssociated Press dispatch to the Gazette.l
VfcroRIA, b. c., July 50.-A Chinese
company is preparing to erect work shops
and wharves here to manufacture clothing,
boots and shoes, tinware, cigars and other
articles, and TO enter into competition with
the white firms The intention creates a
serious feeling of alarm, as white labor
cannot compete with Chinese.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
A CABINET nnr,....

LONDON, July 2O-4 = -
Saplnet council was held 7; tAa ma =.
ambassador at ConstsntinaaOO1aC aOa 2
arrange for military operatiNIpsl er'ti,Ople,
ARAB GAINING couR,o,
ALEXANDRIA, July 2O AsA
s,,o., sa,o 70 be : regaining his inansu0osl rSol |
qaence of the delay of tbe IRSSsnee R,I,aase n \
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
SUNDAY STAR. .
1.-THE SUNDAY STAR, Z

sNt fW fs eyre #'tH*
iaW
llll !
f4 sta4
~ l&
-TAE--- .ta
- ia9@s
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
TRAINS LEAVE roR WILMINGTON
OUR MAILS.

As~rhe black figures denote the Limited
Exurosa trains,
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
REPRINTED FRoM
the poRTEs REPLY
Text of His Answer 70 s a.
Of the Pc. AuentiS

tAssoc,,,a, oi the Powers. ''e'
LONDON, July 2O.-S vn Y, % the Gus
sahtinople to Reuter- { Tu THlspatch fro
ssys sla the text Of the n,ss,.egram q
lows VI 'he Powers ~
II the Porte has NOT h,n
its own initiative to ssrd dd'.nerto deci
is because it was convl, o,l troops 70
satisCactso,' ts Were e ayoidable. ohsa..., ,ua.
and an, repeatedly recorded "yrs ths,I have /
the incontestable and nd ra .aelr defer
and sovereignty Of the Ssn,,SSlnestiOne
signed, by the Sultan,s sultan, sultan the
ambassadors that the per,r, Osaer, infoI
'ieipate in the Confereper, ,S TiSsaseutI
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21

The horse Jennie L, that trotted at Dover
yesterday il owned by Charles Horne of this
eifv
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
A TERRIBLE REopr
An Army of Small Bows M
Angels by Toy PI.,ol.

tAssocIated Press dispatch 3 n, \
CHICAGO, lLL,, July gO.--Eal
cases of lOckjaw caused by v0sA ~
toy pistols on July 4, have 6eeu NJ, "
this city, and three in the COUNTY
have died in Burlington, Iowa saIl
. Peoria, ILL.,, from the same csu,s
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
PERSONAL.

Richard Townsend of APPOINTMENTS
hundred is confined to bed from a fstula,
which has given him much pain and placed
his life in great danger. DR.. Green has re-
Gently performed two dangerous operations
upon him, which have been successful Mr.
Townsend's friends will be pleased to learn
that he is getting better.
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
Strictly Non-P Partisan.


-
The daily gazette., 1882-07-21
All the Local
AND
Telegraphic News !

...
=E#
Morning journal and courier., 1882-07-25
LOCAL NEWS.
A Remarka ble Change.

Many people in Southington are talking about the remarkable change in the case of Mrs. Judson Baldwin, of that place, formerly of Meriden, who had been helpless for seven years with disease and had been assured by the doctors that her case was hopeless though she might live for some years. The story related shows Mrs. Baldwin has en- dured her suffering with heroic patience. She has been cheerful and accomplishing. Yet for the sake of her husband and child an earnest desire to recover has been felt, and she final ly decided to take the matter in her own hands The most earnest, beseeching prayers were made to Almighty God that He would interpose in her behalf. Last Monday week she experienced relief and felt much better. She walked about the house, and even pro- ceeded up stairs and performed chamber work About the middle of the week, MT. and Mrs. Edward Miller, of Meriden, her relatives, drove to her home to make g call, not knowing anything of Mrs. Baldwin's recent experience.
 They were struck almost speech
 less by seeing the lady walk down to the gate to meet them. Then and there the above facts came out. Sunday she went to church and experienced no particular discom- fort She and her mother ascribe the cure to the direct interpretation of Almighty power in answer to prayer. Mrs. Baldwin has been visited by many of the people of Southlng- ton and by number from Meriden, who are greatly excited over the cure. The case will be watched in the future with great interest, to know if the cure is permanent, or If, per adventure, she does not suffer & relapse.