davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1882-04-01
II COLLECTIVELY.

Having eliminated the tu2 doc
trine involved in the words cAiiaren
and medt, It is easy TO arrive at the
collective meaning of the whole pas
sage, and instead Of saying children,
have you any meat, we may express
the same sentiment in the more artis-
tic and poetical paraphrase,
o, FARMER HAST THOU ANY 'vIrrLEs'?
AYE theirs the rub" Hast thou
the wherewithal-not TO gorge thy
everlasting stomach at the next meal
but to feed thyself and thy family,
thine OK and thine ass, thy hogs and
thy cattle, even unto the sheep that
browse upon thy pastures, and the
gobbler that struts in thy barn-yard,
until another crop shall come in the
fulness of time @! my brcthcren If
| could convert myself into an angle
and soar with the speed of thought
throughout the length and breadth
of this Southern cline, and pausing
at every doorstep, eNclaim in
." thoughts that breathe and words
that burn"
FARMER HAST THOU ANY "NIrrLESF
How many in this congregation could
rise up and shaking the dew drops
from their shaggy names. answer
proudly,
"YEA, FATHER, uAyE."
Weeping | pause for a reply. oh!
my brethren, many are called but few
are chosen, and your hang-dog looks
proclaim with trumpet tongues that
most of YOU are in the vocation.
Then wo unto YOU, foolish farmers,
for verify you are laying up for your
selves hunger against the day Of hun
ger. Wo unto YOU say, for the
folly of the foolish virgins that trim
med not their lamps was wisdom
compared with your idiotic neglect.
Wo unto you and unto your wives;
wo unto your nocks and unto your
children. Wo! wo' wo! Alas. echo
answers wo!
Vanity of vanity saith the preach
er, vanity of vanities, all is vanity.
The son Of David, king in Jerusalem.
must have invented that idea on a
full stomach, whereby his reason was
clouded, for the doctrine which he
here propounds is not altogether cor
rect. A myriad voices spring spon-
taneously from the universal animat-
ed creation, and uniting in one grand
choral strain, proclaim in tones of
thunder that "vittles " is not vanity,
and / feel sure, my brethren, that
YOU will all take stock With me in
that beautiful and pathetic Sentirent,
Give me whites - o. give me d'aih
1t has been beautifully said that
bread is the staf Of i;fe. can voucl
The Osceola times., 1882-04-01
ELEeEfGN NOTICE.
vgayor's Proclamation.

BE it known that on Tuesday the
4th. day Of April, 1882, there will be
held at the Court House, in the town
of Osccola. an election of the officers
of said Town of Osceola, consisting
of Mayor, Recorder and five Alder
men.
Given under my hand this lOth.
day Of March. 1882.
W. b. EDRiNGToN,
Mayor.
Attest: II. S. Williams. Recorder.
The Osceola times., 1882-04-01
BULLY FOR YoU.

"Wine is a mocker, and strong
drink is raging Take PEIcKLEX
ASH BITrERs. 1t isnot q beverage.
but a remedy for all i'll effects of an
excess OF intoxicating stimulants.
Don't take a drink before breakfast
Is just to wake YOU up because YOU
feel so stupid and languid. Noua are
sure to feel worse as soon rs the of-
feet wears off. Take half wine
glass Of PncIlly Ash Bitters, lt will
brighten YOU up for the whole day.
The Osceola times., 1882-04-01

0SCE0LA MALE and FEMALE
ACADEMY.

The Public rrm Z the osceola Male anil Re
male SCHOOL w.G commence on Mouiay, tlc O.
iay Of January, rs. uaacr Che Supervision II
} Il Barum. assisted by diss Maggie uaaie.
O>ceola Ari- Dec. elh., lss.
The Osceola times., 1882-04-01

fn order th8i ler. m1" Do H iUll frd clolr ur
.daI-taudia- % Iag -i.qI. tHi 'r.f-afi .rH 'Io
scheme which we .nJ~ propose In .H, iHi.. c-f-
of oar -rb-clf fHer.- and Oh e.f".t iHv IruHrut.
orIug GAZETTE, yg subnifa hIi.f y4I. ..au.ll,n
a- flIl0w-t
l.a.h s1bscrihrr io Tur NrrErY DAsJrrr fnl
one year on payment oi Nnr dulr gui I'N
scr her tp The Daily t'e.'lH i.r IU.e. wuu'H
ON payment Of three un.aUt. wiIi resolve two
tir.ej-; uIrh .u5saIunr o. Ilg Daily ttt.tf.
caoiyr four tickst-i and cash -dll.elilci 90 u.
Daily Gazette for one yea, con- pI1urul of tuf
dollars. via receive pirli titkr--. aN 1i which
tlIi a- Irpit- Hivd hJ dt Il...,. lHasrl" 81 iA,
drawing
THE drawing viii take place on thc Twenty
fuurth uIy Of December, 1881.
The Osceola times., 1882-04-01

iIs7pl5 REMEDY %, " q --f.37l
EarEciaad G.hs5. -I LOUIS. no,
The Osceola times., 1882-04-01
WARNING ORDER.

IN THE MISSISSIPPI CIRCUIT COURT
SPRING TERM. lss-
Mary mitb, lIiainiia,
vs.
John With. Npcfcpdaut
The Defendant. John s1ltb. o. wIrucl t5 an-
pear m This conrt within thirty dlyFlri ansN.r
the complaint OF the plaiur ., Nary smith
Ml,ncrs ny hand iAis ih day uf N4r.h f-aa
BEN II. BACCuJS. tlrrk
Mathcs & NatFts, BY HUH H. MDNeirh. - G.
Aiiy- for llf
j o ntehWuoi, AtU for dcldl aIs-f
Daily Republican., 1882-10-28

Mr.. sMITHERs made an able and
eloquent plea for representation ac
cerding to population at the Opera
House last night. 1t was Mr.. Smithert
who introduced the resolution into a
Republican State Convention held al
Dover providing for representation In
future conventions according to popu'
latiop, thus showing that Republicans
all over the State favored the principle
of equal representation. Different
from this was the action Of the Demo-
cratic party at q convention held after
wards. Wilmington having only i've
delegates, q motion was made to in
crease the plumber to ten, in order that
each ward might have delegate. The
Democracy of Kent and Sussex very
conplaisantly and smilinGly acceded
to the request, but took very good care
to increase the representation i've each
from Kent and Sussex. This is true
We were present when this action took
place. This is about the way that the
Democrats would equalize representa-
tion in the Legislature, If a convention
was called and they were in contro
of 1t,
Daily Republican., 1882-10-28

fill the county offices. We allude to
Irishmen of Conr5e-the Democratic
sun that never sets-the Democratic
moon that has never given an uncertain
light-the Irish Democratic vote. This
class of voters make goo0 Democratic
hewers of wood and drawers cf "a!er.
They roll up Democratic r'jorlt'es'
They elect Democratic officials pro-
yided those officials are not lrishmen.
Being industrious and thrifty and al
ways In search of home for them"
selves, they bring grist to the Official
mills of the Democratic paTty-and
these mills, as have been shown, grind
tbem TO the earth. Ye Democratic
Irishmen in search of homes, do not
complain when you are charged dol
lar or more in your legal fees for your
legal documents to Democratic officials,
who you by your votes keep in offices
that Irishmen never fill. But there is
d work for all to do. The work for
American Democrats is to FIJI the { fiji
ces and charge illegal fees; the work
for Irish working men to do is to vote
the Democratic ticket without faltering,
and pay the fees demanded, whether
legal or illegal. 1t is a glorious thing
for Democratic Irishmen to have the
privilege Of keeping American blue
blood Democrats in Office. rho great
privilege is more than an offset for lille
gal fee charges.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-28
cvnyup Iamaa A Reayer's emOt

GENERAL James A. Beavers empty
pantaloon leg as it hung limp and
loose on the side Of the steed he was
riding, while leading the battle SCARED
veterans yesterday in Philadelphia, was
a document that spoke to che people for
support louder than any words could
do. 1t was the badge of loyalty to his
country and of his bravery in defend
ing his country's flag. To politically
slaughter such man would be the
heighth of ingratitude. We do not
believe he will be slaughtered. Loving
hearts and loyal votes will elect him
Governor of Pennsylvania on the 7th
Of November.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-28
And 600 other Useful and
Valuable Presents.
EON TOGETATICKET.

Tickets for the FESTIVAL can b" obtained as
f0lIows: Every cave S UaVid's Prize
Soap is wrap ed In dark brown Wrap'
per. ave tke wrappers until you have 20;
mail then 10 us in enc OF our eRvel lOPGs, which
can be obtained free Of chNTge nom the
grocer of whom you buy the SOsL, fo.loW the
priEted lirec tiOns thereon and lheTe will be
ho trouble. For l0s WrapperSyCu will receive
AIX Tickets.
semen mbdr the TickeIs cost yeu
nOJhtPS. IOu de not buy them. We 40
moi Sc them. We give them to you for
using our Soap.
YOu pusI use SOap.-Use DaVtd's
PFIz. Laundry soap. BEAR in mind
that you havo nothing to lose YOu get tult
value for yo7r money when you buy the
soap. 1t is tho IaTG est, Cheapest,
Best. the 4 or gesI Last1r 4, WbltesG
w q shinG, SWI etrsI smeiltsR, II al
est ubbIng Sosp in eXisteSce. If you use
1t OF ce you viii always use II, and that's the
Way we will get our mSney back. Think
oft. NoSosp eyer did 50 much fer you, no
mono ever will.
Every enc Of tho above Presents will be
positively given swa". 20 %rapTets l
Sicket, IO0 Wrappers 9 tickets.
One Ticket ne GOOD as Another.
Six Tie X e. better IhRn dne
TSRVid Pr iZc ORp IL Larger than
any other of ike quail y, and 10 adapted for
ei, her toilet or laundry use
Daily Republican., 1882-10-28

VOTERS ARE appealed to by Demo-
cratic organs and speakers as If Richard
Harrington was a candidate for Gov.
ernor or Congress instead Of Mr.. Curry
and MIR. Hastings. We have recol'
lection that a State convention OF the
Republican party was held at Dover, at
! which Mr.. Curry was nominated ior
Governor and Mr.. Hsstings for Con-
press. We do not think Mr.. Harrlrg'
ton was even candidate for either Of
fee, nor do we recollect of hearing his
name mentioned in connection with
them. And Furthermore we do not De-
lieve he would have accepted a noml'
nation had it been rendered him. Why
then must this campaign be conducted
by defaming Mr.. Harrington, who Is a
member only of the Republican party ?
1t is MI. Curry, an honest Sussex
county farmer, whom the Republicans
are trying to elect Governor. 1t is
Washington Hastings an Intelligent
en- nterprising and successful manutac'
turer that they are trying to elect to
Congress. The Republican party Ia
struggling for better schools and schools
for all the children representation for
80, 900 disfranchised citizens; district
representation in the Legislature and
the Levy court; reform in the judici'
ary; larger exemption; a full SsseGs-
ment; a fair election and an honest
count. When Mr.. Harrington becomes
a candidate for office, the Republican
party will voice itself either for him or
-. L., on5 mot until than
Daily Republican., 1882-10-28

VAIL ABLE PRkSENTS.
A 3 story BroWn S'OBe House and
LeI In New York city.
$500 i'm 0aIA.
SsRe NJ, ,OSO = per cent. u. .. BOnS.
$3.50 tn Cold.
One $1,000 4 per cent, ROBd.
Ts am ORd k10rSea.
1850 in 6Oid.
Five SIGO Bends.
8 Pianos
3 p PArIOr organs
3 H1amaBd Bracelets
IT, pRir \ 1tRMOHd RFTirgSa
25 n tRImOh h FIBger Rigs.
.kOG old WaVcSss.
76 silver Watches.
so $40 Geld Pieces.
758I0 -
1870 IS - &"
O&eWiDg Mac iues,
Zoe Tea eIE, SO pieces,
2A0 IRpaHeR csc Tea Sets. 2 pieces.
80 pr nj ed Fruit kIan dis,
cad HOV SO and rSP Buggy.
Bays Saddle Pony,
IEXcurBiO ON TIck0ttO Europe and
Re urn via " h1t6 RtRr steamers.
XeuraiOn Ttck ct to D an francis
CO az d Return.
1 ExcursiO~ Ticket to New Orleans
aAd keIurR.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-28

a''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''o
: "BEwARE." "REWARE":
. Beware of limitations. Don't:
; be nisled by glaring advertise. :
: ments and Misrepresentation. 1t
: takes q practical tailor 10 be .:
good cutter and turn out good :
work. And in giving your order :
for Fall or Winter suit you
should exercise great care, and q:
: only patrGniEe such. have lust &:
: received q fine line Of cloths and
cashmeres for the Fall and Winter
: trade, and can save my GUS :
TONERS one-fourth, aud give then
: better satisf lotion In clothing, as
IdOny own outtinG;conseq
am at less expense None but first :
: class work men employed, and sat
isfaction guaranteed In every par /:
ticular. LEONARD HESS,
ccl8 41<m Nc. i. Third street.
n 10
Daily Republican., 1882-10-28
Delaware only for DtIawsr""nS

Delaware only for DtlAWAr"1nS'
Hon. Benjamin T. BiRgs, ex-repre-
sentative to Congress, and a burning
and shining light in the Democratic
party-one whom the Democracy de
lipht to honor and whose speeches car
ry them up into the third heaven OF
political eostacy, voiced his true senti-
ments as we'll as those Of his party in
speech at GEORGETOWN, Sussex County,
where there are no Democratic voters Of
foreign birth. Growing eloquent IN
his laudations of the Democratic party
and expressing desire to see improve
ments in the StaGe he said: delaware
is for Delawareans, not for the Irish'
not for the Dutch, not for the Germans;
neither do we want the negroes" Mr..
Bipgs didn't say anything like this in
his speech in the Opera House the other
evening where one half of his audience
was composed OF Irish and Germans.
What made his expression particularly
hard upon Sussex county, was the fact
that a number of gentlemen of Irish
and German descent were in George
town prospecting for truck lands and
were about to invest $50, 900 in rea
estate around Georgetown, and hearing
Mr.. Biggs' speech, Immediately shooA
the dust of Delaware from their fec
and went down to Berlin, Maryland
where they will purchase. But ouI
Irish and German citizens will persis
in voting the Democratic ticket, though
Mr.. Biggs tells them plainly, they ar
not W anted in the State.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-28
VINO Day theIIIeKaI Fees.

Here is another question to look at.
OF course overcharged fees come from
all who have deeds recorded, but there
is another ard a special class from
whom these overcbarges are extorted.
We refer to that class of working men
who make one half the Democratic par
ty and do the voting for it, but never
Daily Republican., 1882-10-28
REPRESENTATIVES,.

REPRESENTATIVES,.
ROBERT j. HANDY, Brandywine'
WILLIAM CANBY, Wilmington
r. LEWIS ARMsToNG, Christiana'
THRoDoRE F. CLARK, Red Lion.
JOHN PILLING, White Clay Creek.
ALFRED G. Cox, St. Georges.
]. MOODY boutwell,, AppoquinimlnF
Daily Republican., 1882-10-28

CORONER,
DAVID II. WINGATE.
SEN ATORS.
SOLOMON N. CURTIS, Mill Creek
JAMES M. WISE, JR New Castle
Daily Republican., 1882-10-28
LEVY COURT.

HENRY WHITEMAN, Mill Creek.
J. FRANK REYBoLD, Red Lion.
WIN. j. STROUD, White Clay Creek.
JOSEPH CLEAvER, st. Georges.
ID. B. MALoNEY, ApPoquinimink'
WILL AM H. MONEY. BlaCkbird.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-28

Malaria, OhilIs and Fever, and BlllOus At
tacks positively cured with Emory'S stand.
ard Cure Pills-an infallible remedy never
fail " cure the most obstinate, long-stanC ing
cases where Quinine and all other remedies
have failed. They are prepared e1pr' sSly
for malarlous sections, in dOunle boxes, two
Kinds Of Pills, containing strong cathartie
and Q chill breaker. suVar.cOated; contain no
Quinine or Mercury, causing no gripping or
purging they are mild and etiielent, certain
in their action and harmless In all cases /
they eftectually cleanse the system, and give
new life and tone to the body. As house
hold remedy they are unequaled. For Liver
Complaint their equal 10 not known one
box will Rave wonderful effect on the worst
Ease. They are used and prescribed BY phy.
sIcians, and sold b Druggists everywhere, or
sent by mail, &6 an 10 cent bOxee. Emerys
Little Cathartic Pills, best ever made, only
cents. STANDARD Cure Uo., ia Nassau
street New York. ie27.eodd&W-Sm.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-28

NEW CASTLE COUNTY TICKET
SHERIFF,
JAMES NJ ARTIN.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-28

M Largest circulation of
any paper in Delaware. We
court an investigation from
the public. .e@
Daily Republican., 1882-10-28
Try 1t. You'llLike It.

1t Will not be necessary to attend theFes
tiVal 10 receive Presents as they or the
vouchers for th' m will Se forwarded to any
body entit cd to them on receipt Of instruc-
tons how to tend. B1y now. Everyone
ca have tickets berSro Christmas. If they
commence rs once to use The soap. Buy
NJ or Q than on eed for J mna" d1a' Q
use, IS tho soap improves by age.
IL IL th0 b0S 4 n We st m Mt ever made
FER sale BY all grooers keeping money worth
goods. II our grocer does net keep 1t, or will
net get it, you SaO bay 1t by the bsx Of our
agents. Ne Communications answered uAless
stamp is enclosed.
Daily Republican., 1882-10-28

GOVERNOR,
ALBERT CURRY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-05-28

tlonary on which we should have liked TO
touch such as the lists Of Aryan roots. OF sound
shiftings. OF homonyms. of doublets. and the
articles on preflxes and suffixes which are ap-
pended 10 the main work. But we have proba-
bly, said enough to convince the reader that this
is not only one of the most useful but one Of
the most interesting books that have over been
offered 10 the student of the English language.
We should mention that an abridgment OF this
admirable lexicon has been published by the
Harpers; but this. although sorviceable, can
not assume to be an adequate substitute for
the principal work. which itself Is presented In
q portable. cheap and convenient form.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-05-28
COMMEMORATIVE
or rms
THlRTN.slN BALLOTS
THE OLD GUARD
FOR
ULYSSES 5. GRANT
FuR President
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION,
CHICAGO, JCSR, 1880

The upper and lower lines on thu are NJ A. circle
and tho rest are straight Under the lower line is the
of the member OF the Old Guard who receives
the awarded To him on the border ,f this side
is wreath on the margin Of the medal ut the top ia
perforstion for ribbon that the S medals Coutsn
exactly sos holes, Great credit is due to the designer
artist. and all hnnAs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-05-28
THE GRANT MEDALS DISTRIBUTED At
LAST
The Old Guard Receive the Final Recorni-
tion OF their Services at Chicngo-who
are Entitled to the Medals.

r. ,,.-,, 49,,
-, a., ~, s A., oa, ieu,s mn.ch nave oeen struck
,,. soa =, 1 Y, y, VI. o.' .,. asl ny
Co,v.,,Ion ,.,,.n -. ~, sn,.hsa D., -, -
have l.,, th. h,rd. n, tho arr,.,o, ~ 49,. h., A.,
,rihu,sd N IN. rsrhs-. =, N. 6i5 no,d .,Iot e..
N Thu h,s,,... nas n.., ,nyo,v.a In .ou. r,,s,a.
the Inns NJ IN. .ngr,rer aud nj. a..,.,.n, h. h.s,
,aa,,d a. a. va,. an, ,n,y h,y. haon ,y,r, i,.,
twin, any ,,,,rm,,,on M, a. ~ ,ha Co.., =, ,h.
medals having "sb,nses b.nas tnr,,. Tho ma, ~
thar. is No n,o-,I don,, snh o.oh ~ ,s or, h,,,,,
Oh. .o,o,aa ,.l.u.,.. 60, ~. -,,,,., s,.,. ~, 20
who 4. ,un,o,os % h In ,h ,,r,,,. IN, , ,,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-26

CleaveIand, 26.-The twelfth an
nual meeting of the Cleaveland
club began to-day: bright warm
weather; excellent track good at
tendance, 2.'' trot, purse $500.
Summary W ilson" 1, 1, l; "Roc-
ton," 3, 8, 2; "MaythOrn," 2, 5, 8;
Gladiator" 6, 2, 5 ;;"Rivuc Neville"
), 4, 4; king Wilkes" distinced.
Time 2.2215 2.244 2.2316.
2.23, purse. $4,000 "JeIome Eddy,
1, |, /: Matte Graham" 2, 3, 3;
"Untala," 3, ). 2: "Minnie R" 7.27;
eJewell," 3, 4, 4; "Abdallah boy" 4,
s, 5; Bless" 6, re. Time 20, 2.18,
PIG.
w. J. Gordons four in hand team
trOtted to beat the fastest record,
2.5615; first heat, 2,56, second heat,
2.4S.
Tomorrow will take place two
pacing races for 2.25 and free for
all classes, and 2.29 trot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-26
WARRINGTON.

Washington 25.-The most i'm
portant feature Of tO-dAy's proceed
ings in the House was the refusal
to agree to the report of the confer
ence committee on the river and
harbor bill. This too after a labOred
effort on the part Mr.. Page to show
that the conference committee had
worked hard to reduce the aggregate
amount appropriated by the bill
and had succeeded in scaling it
down to the amount of 81 400, 100
1t was very pertinently suggested
that the economical disposition
shown by the House cOnferees in
the reduced amount added to the
bill by the Senate, should have been
exhibited when the bill was being
shaped originally in the House
commerce committee. The princi-
pal opposition to the endorsement
of the action Of the cOnfereeS was
on account of their agreement TO
the Senate amendment providing
for surveys for the Delaware and
Chesapeake and Hennepin Canals
and for the reclamation of the
Potomac flats. In the conference
committee the appropriations for
thesepurposes had been reduced from
S5OO.0O0 for the Potomac flats to
500, 900, and from 100000 for the
Delaware and Chesapeake Canal,
and 800 900 for the Hennepi Canal
to 100000 and $4,000 respectively;
and the Senate confereeS had like
wise yielded to the insertion of a
proViso In the items regarding the
canal surveys that the making Of
the appropriation in no sense COM
PEELED the government to eontlnu-
ing the work Of improvement. In
the case of the canal surveys 1t was
held that the proYisO be held
for security meant nothing ia prac-
uice, and that the appropriations for
surveys were in almost every year
followed by appropriations for be
ginning and continuing work. Ii
was also contended that there IS no
constitutional authority for the gov.
eminent engaging In Jhe WORK Oh
digging q canal in the states me
objection made to the Potomac datS
appropriation Wss that there was no
information before the II )uSeAaS to
where the title to the ldnds was
held and consequently ,E tie APP
DrOpriatiOn were mad, = iyernment
might be entering upon .h. WORK OF
improving the property Of private
land owners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-26
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE By
]. K. GILLESPIE,
REAL ESTATE AND RENT AGENT.


Wanted. Territorial aad County Script.
Small HouseT tc Rent OF for Sale, aPplica-
lions daily.
MODEM STYLE house Or SEVEN
Il rooms, two cellars, well supplied with
water and Sewerage; lot 1913 rods on corner
choice variety Of fruits, ETC., commanding
an elegant view. out Of the dust and close to
60 05O ADOBE HOUSE OF FIVE
P2 ;2CO Rooms; lot 215xII rods, shades, etc
good neigh6orhood, IL blocks from Mai
INN INN HOUSE OF THREE ROOMS. lot
IUuu 4x10 rods; choice fruits, good well
0cnn ADOBE HOUSE SIX ROOMS
Z0uu corner lot 6xlO rods; near Jennings
leo A CozY ADOBE HOUSE OF S
sOOO ROOMS lot sxl0 rods, choice variety
Of fruits, well OF water, etc, close to car liAe,
Hoo FOR LOT $40 PODS soUTH
IONJO front, between two eles nsat i'm
provements. a chance for one that wishes
pleasant home. First South street. y
BROKBRE
Money to Loan on diamonds, watches, Jew
elry and other collaterals. specially in
buying and selling railroad tickets and min
ing stocks, scrip, jurors and Witnesses court
certificates bought an sold.
Office Nsxt to Walker House,
EEET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-26
SEV0LI'
The Charming Califcrria Ac.rs.s
hISS jennie iREOTP I
Assisted By
MF;J,S LINDSAY.
And
0GLACT GA SIT

.is8 y5is5;l al.l the Immense expense
g6e i n, oaF postpOnement-on account
, 30 i-loe,s Of Mss Duppg-sDd snec ei
s me iaien !, o. Miss Afnott, Of San
aaIn The Same. " q mission ~ili
= r AZ Charge for Reserved Seats.
0l'e open Monday, at Sam.
% jylS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-26
Crops-TrlaI % Cemnenee.

Yankton, Dakota, 25.-The wheat
and oats harvest has begun. The
quality is the best and the yield
large. Wheat goes from fifteen to
twenty-five bushels. Rye harvested
last week goes from thirty to forty
bushels per acre, and runs as high
as ffty-eight pounds per measured
bushel. Corn is growing rapidly
and safe from frost.
The United States court cOnveneS
in special session tomorrow for the
trial Of Cameron, Carpenter and
Russell, charged with issuing fraud
ulenJ surveyors scrip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-26
Nerve AID BRAIN DISEASES

IRE c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
Treatment, 8 specific for Hysteris, Dis
illness, Commissions, Nervous Headache, Men.
tai Depression, Loss Of Memory, Premature
Old Age, caused by over-ezertion, over-indul.
gence, excesseB or overwork Of the brain
which leads TO Paralysis, decay ana death
One box will cure recent cases. Each box
contains one months Il eatment One dollar
q box, or SIX boxes f)r FIVE dollars; sent ~
mail prepaid on receioi Of price. We guarsn-
tee six boxes to cure any case. With each
order received by us for six boxes, secom-
pan led with FIVE dollars, We will send the
purchaser our written guSrsutee to return the
money if the treatment doesr". effect cure.
guarar tees issusd only by D.! C. N. 1. Drug
store sait Lake City