davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-11-01

At Eldorado, Kan, q witness said
that be would be compelled to tell
where be bought the whisky for 2 or 8
OF the jury were with him and be did
not dare to lie about it.
An Indiana state prison convict saws
that his downward course began bv
trying to beat 2;40 with 8 minute
horse.
An Erie county farmer met with a
singular accident a few days ago.
While in the act of shooting at squir-
rel one of the tubes of the gun was
blown out and passed SO close to his
head that it knocked him down. When
he recovered from the shock he found
his sense of hearing vas gone. He has
since improved somewhat, but suffers
from severe pains in the head. His
physicians, who have examined the
case, says that the nerves OF the ear
were injured by concussion and that he
will no doubt fully recover in time.
Thirteen thousand and three hundred
immigrants settled in Pittsburg during
the year just passed.
Joseph Hill, machinist, of Williams
port has introduced steam INTO street
car in that city as a motor.
Robert V. Scott, of Valley township
Chester CO., has COWS that produced
l33 pounds during the month CT Octo
Der.
Foorman still keeps adding repairs
to the Jmiata House.
"When democratic speakers and
newspapers denouuce the republicans
as extravagant in expenditures, let
them bear in mind that many millions
OF those expenditures are for pension
ing soldiers, their widows and orphans" f"
John O'Donnell put poison in rab
bit prepared for supper at Frankfort
Ky, on Tuesday night, intending to
kill his pother, sister and two broth.
ers. Their lives were saved by ply
slcIan, aud yesterday he took arsenic
himself and died. He had been on a
drunken spree.
Hard workers arc subjcct to billions at
tacks which mag end in dangerous illness
Parkei's Ginger Tonic keeps the liver ac-
tive. and by preventing the attack saves
,kness. time and expense II Detroit Press.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-11-01

READING, Oct. 25.-Early last even
ing, while David j. Mckinney, a junk
dealer of Lebanon county, was on his
way home from Fredericksburg and when
in the vicinity of Red Bridge, man
came out of the woods and stopped his
team and demanded his money. Nc
Kinney told the highway robber that
be had no money, whereupon be order
ed him from the wagon, at the same
time drawing revolver. Mr.. McKin-
ney had three mastiff dogs with him
and Immediately called them aud put
them on the robber. A terrible strug-
gle ensued One of the dogs attacked
him in front, while the other two jump
cd at him from behind. Every stitch
of clothing was torn from the robbers
body. The dogs we're very ferocious
and would no doubt have torn the man
to pieces had Mr.. Mckinney not called
them away A party shortly after
made search, but could find nothing of
the whereabouts OF the robber, but it is
thought be is badly hurt
Advertise in the Sentinel and Repu6-
ttoan, it has many readers.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-11-01
TYRONE DIVISION.

Trains leave Tyrone for Bellefonte and
Lock Haven at 80 a IN, sop m. Leave
Tyrone for Curwensyille and Clearfeld at
so am, so pm.
Trains leave Tyrone for Warriors Marx,
Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at 3O.s
IN and 80 m.
Trains arrive at Tyrone from Bellefonts
and Lock hIvea at 80 a m, and o 30 D m.
Trains arrive at Tyrone from Curwens-
vile ard Clearfield at u M, and So Z, 4.
Trains arrive at Tyrone from Scosia, War
rlors Mark and Pennsylvania Furnace at
so N, at So D m.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-11-01
Philadelphia & Reading Railroad.
Arrangement Of Passenger Trains.
JUNE 18th, 1882.

"t'A Jun, 100.
Trans ieare H1rri,burg as foliors.
For New York via Allentown, at so a. M
and A p. IN.
For New York via Philadelphia and ..Bount
Brook Route" i - Z so am, and I45
pm.
For Philadelphia, & 81, 80, 95Oam,
and 90 pm.
For Reading at 5 20, 6 25, : 80, . 5Oa IN.
40. OO and s 90 pm.
For PottSville at 20, so. 81 a m, and
A. and 4 90 p. IN. and via SchuylkiIl &
Susquchanna Branch at 40 pm. For
Auburn, s l0am.
For Allentown at 20, 50, 9 am,l45
and % pm.
The 80 a III, aud As III trains haze
through cars for New York via AIlen-
town.
SUNDAYS.
For Allentown and way stations at 20am
For Reading, Philadelphia and way st,tions
at 20 III and 10 pm.
Trans for Harrisburg isars as fo!Iou,:
Leave New York via Allentown at . 10 a M.
90 and 3Opm.
Leave New York via abound Brook Route
and Philadelphia i5 a IN, I 30, 90 and
so p m, and l2.O0 midnight, arriving at
Harrisburg so, s 20, . IS p. m., and
II lU and 9 40 m.
Leave Philadelphia at 4 80 4j a I'M, 400,
} 80 and 50 IN.
Leave Pottsyille at g 90, % Il. m. and 4 40
pm.
Leave Reauing at so, 30, IL 50 m,
-, 6 l5, 80 aud 10 25 pun.
Leave PottSyilie via SchuylkIll and Susaue-
hanna Branch, 5 10 m. and Z 40 pm.
Leave Allentown at d 90, 8 40 m., IL Is,
4 80 and % pm.
SUNDAYS.
Leave New York VIA Allentown, at 80 y.
m.-PhiladelphIa at 30 m.
Leave Reading a 80 a N and 10 % pm.
Leave Allentown at 9 e5 pm.
STEEI.TON BRANCH.
Leave HARRISBURG for Paxton, Loch-
iel, and Steelton daily, except Sunday, %,
q 40, So IN, IS and 40 pm; daily, ex-
cept Saturday and Sunday, 81 IN, and on
Saturday only, 4 i5 and . 10, pm.
Returning, leave STEELTON daily, sk-
cept sunday, 6 10, . 90, 1000, IL 45 an.
2 10 and 10 10 pm; daily, except Saturday
and Sunday, b 10 p IN, and on SATURDAY
only; ~ and o 80 m.
c. q. HANCOCK
General Pass'r aud Ticket .7gent.
J. f. WOOTTEN,
General Manager.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-11-01
I.EWISTOWN DTVVSIAN

Trains leave LewiStown Junction for Mil
roy at . 80 a IN, 10 80 m, - pm; for
Sunbury at % m, 25 pm.
Trains arrive at Lewist0wn Junction from
Milroy at 10 IN, so pm, so p m from
Sunbury at 1000 IN, 43pm.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-11-01
DIRECTORS
STOCKHOLDERS :
CAUTION NOTICE.

A LII persons are hereby cautioned agains
"A trespasslng upon the lands of the un-
dersigned, in Fayette, Delaware or Walker
township, by fishing, hunting, or in any
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-11-01

Every family should have county news
paper. Subscribe for the Sentinel and Re-
Pubiieoa.
Tue sent,aei and Republican Office is the
place at which to have sale bills printed.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-11-01
TrareIers' Guad,.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
ME-TABLE
On and after Saturday October e,a la,
trains that stop at Miffiin will run as follow.
EASTWARD.
MIrFLIS ACCOMMODATION leaves Mim;,
daily at $40 a. H., and Stopping at all s,a
tions between Miffiin and Harrisburg =.
rived at Harrisburg at 8 20 a. m.
JoHSsTovs EXPRESS leaves Altoona dali.
at 80 a m, and stopping at al rerula,
stations between Altoona and HarrisSur,
reaches Miiiin at 10.4s a. m, Harisbnsn
l2.40 p. NJ, and arrives in PhiiadeIpbis !
sos p. m.
MAIL TRAM leaves Pittshurg daiIy n
1.33 4. m, Altoona at 2.25 p. M, and st.n-
ping at all regular stations arrives at MiHir
at 5-3s p. m, Harrisburg 1.3O p. ~, rhil,-
adelphia II OOp. m.
Mall Express leaves Pitfsburp at oOpm
Altoona 8 30 pm; Tyrone Il pm; Hunt
ingdon s O5 IN; Lewistown 9 20 pm: MI
fin As P m; Harrisburg II Is p M; Phia-
delphia SO pm.
WESTWARD.
MIFFLIS AccoxxoDArroS leaves Harris.
risburg daily at 1915 a. m, and stopping a.
all stations, arrives at MiffIin at IL. 10 0. m.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Philadelphia daily ar
100 a. M, Harrisburg ll.l5 a. m, Mif,jp
TT 7. m-, stopping at all stations between
Miffiin and Altoona reaches Altoona at a.
p. m, Pittsburg $50 p. m.
MIrFLIs ACcONNODATIoS leaves Harris
burg daily except Sunday at 500 p. m, and
sto pping at all stations, arrives at Mifiln A.
100 p. m.
Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia IL 20
p m; Harrisburg 3 % m; Duncannon g.
53 m; Newport 4 Is a m; Mifiiin 5OIa
m; Lewistown % am; McVeytown 8 so
a IN; Mt Union o 10 an; Huntingdon 6
40 m; Petersburg 02 a m; Spruce Greek
10 IN; Tyrone "a I'm; Bell's Mills
. % m; Altoona s 10 m; Pittsburg
l 30 pm
Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at IL 05a
m; Harrisburg 8 Is pm; Miffiin 4 S7pm;
5sp II; Huntingdon OOpm,
Tyrone 40 ? m; Altoona 20 pm; Pitts-
Sdrg IL 30 pm.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-11-01
Communications.

The following communicate ms ex
plain themselves.
Civil Service Reform Association
263 South Fourth Street, Philadel
phia.
Philadelphia, October 26th, 1882
Editor of Juniafa Sent,n ei and kt
pu6lican,+Sir, herewith l send you
the answer of Louis E. Atkinson, esq.
Candidate for Congress in the Eigh'
teenth district, to the questions asked
him by the above Association, and
trust you will find place in your
columns for it.
Yours truly,
r. Francis WooD,
Corresponding Sec'y.
Philadelphia, Oct. 26th, 1882.
L. E. Atkinson, Esq, Republican
nominee for Congress in the Eigh-
teenth district has responded as fol
lows to the letter addressed to him
by the Philadelphia Civil Service Re
form Association:
1. l favor Competitive Examina-
tions.
2. l do not favor the spoils system
2. l do not approve removals for
party reasons, but inefficiency. expi-
ration of term, &c, L consider good
cause of removal
4. 1 do not approve ofpolitical as
sessments, either in the form of what
are called voluntary contributions
or any other form.
1 approve of the laws of Congress
condemning them. 1 hold that mem
bers of Congress, through Commit
tees or otherwise, are not justified in
requesting the public servant to pay
contributions whether of specific
amount or otherwise. 1 would not
have an officer removed for re-
fusing to pay contribution demand
ed of him. do not think it need
ful for party in power to levy polit-
ical contributions on subordinate of
ficials for the sake of perpetuating
its own supremacy. L will support
the Willis Bill or any other equally
measure for suppressing
political assessments or cohtr1GIltions
n any form Engagements which !
occupy my entire time render it i'm
possible to write out at length my
news of CiTl service Reform. lam
to q life tenure for appoin-
i've officers, but believe the terms
If such officials should be defined bv
aw, and removals made for other
Ian Ian political causes only, with the
light to secure reappointment if the
is efficient, and the terms
If appointment not generally 20 ex-
,ire at the beginning Of a new ad-
(Signed) LOUIS Z. ATKINSON
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1882-11-01
SPEER'S
i. j. SHERRY.

The p J. SHERRY is a wine of Super
Tor Character and partakes of the rich quail
tiles OF tie grape from which 1t is made.
For Purity, Richness. Flavor and Medicinal
Properties, it it viii be found unexcelled.
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01

L" this amount must be added $780,
"n which were shipped through other
sources. The output Of the slncltrr. is
not given in the above table. We have
no data upon which to base its value,
but 1t is reasonable to suppose that it
will bring the grand total up to S3,OOo,-
600 as the product of thu. mines Of Butte
for the year lssl.
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01

Three million, five hundred thousand
pounds Of ore and matte and two million
pounds of bullion were shipped out of
Montana during the year 1881, by the
Utah and Northern railway.
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01

commenced operations the Interest con.
tinued around the mouth of Basin, and
quite town was rapidly built up, dig.
nificd by the name Of Basin City. In
the meantime the prospectors were al
work. and many new lotlcs were discov'
cred and located and some of the Older
locations being developed. Over 40t
lodcs have been recorded.
The formation of the district is prin.
cipally granite, gnciss, and immense
dykes of porphyry and quartzite; and
on the higher mountains back from tho
streams trap ovcrluys all. As has been
aid over four hundred lodcs in this
district have been placed on record. In
the small space allotted to me in your
Holiday paper can only refer to "a few
81 them and to those few but briefly
The following are among the leading
claims:
BOULDER
located on the west bank of Basnc creek
is owned by the Boulder Gold and Sill
Yer Mining Co., organized at Logals
port, Indiana, J =. Lawson, supcrin
tcndcn. The developments consist o
three shafts l:l11, rs and - feet respect
lively. From these shafts 400 feet O
levels have been run. Average width o
vein, five feet. The average assay of tn.
ore is about 40 ounces in gold and silver
The company has lo-stamp gold mill
run 10y water, and about 1000 tons o.
ore have been worked, yielding 81 ,:5N
in gold to the ton. understand that
thi, company intend running Il tunnel
vcNt summer in connection with Ca.
plice 4 Hammer, who own an extern.
sion of the mine, that will he 100 feet
long and will tap the mine ut IL depth
of $50 feet. They also expect to erect !,
4o-stamp silver mill ut the mouth of the
tunnel. learn that Professor Clayton
made " report on this mine, and owing
to its great altitude above the river
placed the water level at Il depth of BON
feet. Among the other claims on the
west side of Basin, on which considera-
bic work has been done, are the Union,
Highland, Clipper, Glib and Hopeful.
BUSTER
is located on the east bank Of Basin.
and is "wncdby Mike O'Donnell 4 Co.
It has on" shaft 50 feet deep. The ore,
like that Of the Boulder is of a reddish
color, made so by the red oxide Of iron.
Considerable ore from this mine has
been worked at the one-Stanp gold mill
in Basin, and the average yield was S226
per ton in gold. The average assay val
Tie, however,, was much larger. On the
east side of Cataract Creek there is :.
basin, formed by the divide between
that Creek and High Ore gulch, and the
long circular sweep of the divide be-
tween Big Timber Gulcll and the Boul-
der River and the high mountains that
sci in on the north. \ number OF ra-
vines and gulches cut through the basin
-on,cof which have been worried for y
years past. They have yielded, and
lid SO only this last season, II. high as
$50 per day to the man. A series of
odc> cross the basin, from east to west,
1t intervals of 100 feet or more, for
distance OF over two miles, or to where
he trap overays the yraniteon the high
Mountains to the north. These lotlcs or
veins seem to increase in witdh as you
'scend the mountains to the north. and
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01

Suprenants. Smith K Kessler's,
In addition tothe above the Lexiny-
ton company has in course of construc-
ton new 4o-stamp mill. Also the
Sheridan company has contracted for
the building OF Il 4o-stamp mill.
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01

The Utah and Northern brought A.
7S7, 99o pounds of freight into ie Terri
tory and took out 7,5oo,0oo pounds dur
ing the year lssl.
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01

deep, making the depth attained below
the surface about 225 feet. There is from
five to eight feet Of quartz, in which
there is very rich vein of sulphurets of
iron and lead, from six to twelve inches
wide. They have also struck this rich
vein In tunnel commenced on the west
side of Cataract creek. The company
has built no works yet, but has fine o.
flee, blacksmith shop, boarding house,
etc., near the creek.
THE ROCK OF AGES,
supposed to be an extension of the Nam
tie on the west, belongs to Hank Estes,
McDermott 4 Co. 1t runs up and into
the steep mountain OH the west side of
Cataract. 1t is developed by shaft near
its eastern end, 80 feet deep, exposing
small but very rich vein of gold-bearing
quartz. Over 90 tons, taken from this
shaft, worked by the one-stamp mill at
Basin, yielded $50 to the ton, in gold.
The Black estate owns an interest, and
as soon as that estate is settled, work on
the mine will be resumed
INDEPENDENCE,
an oil location, running parallel to and
about 100 feet north Of the Mantle, and
owned by Riley 4 Hauser. The devel-
opment consists of shaft 81 feet deep.
exposing vein of free gold-bearing
quartz 1 feet wide.
MARTIN MAGINNIs,
an old location under II new name,
owned by Cook 4 Elder. There are two
shafts, y and 80 feet deep. The lode is
6 feet wide, in which there are three
separate veins af pay ore, one being very
rich. For II depth Of about 20 feet, the
gangue consists of granite, but below
that depth tale seems to take the place
of the granite, and the pay veins to APP
proach each other. This is very
promising lode, and if it has anything
like the luck of the illustrious individ-
ual it is named after, it will make a for
tune for its owners.
NABOB
is an extension of the Maginnis on the
east, and is owned by Cole Saunders and
Sam Mackey. The developments con-
sist OF one shaft 40 feet deep, and num-
Der OF small shafts exposing the vein
and ore nearly the entire length Of the
lode. 1t is about the same width of the
Maginnis, and the ore about the same
character. Some Of it has been hauled
to Butte and worked, giving satisfactory
returns,
THE BOSTON
Ns1la ~ -.
OF the Maginnis, is one of the oldest
discoveries in the basin, and owned by
Tom Harper, Jim Riley and Lee w.
Foster. 1t is developed by shaft 40
feet deep and tunnel tapping the shaft
near the bottom, both shaft and tunnel
a fine body of ore.
Rig MEDICINE, MOHAWK AND SUSIE
BROWN,
group lying in less than 100 feet of
each other, owned by Elder, Poore 4
Thompson. Big Medicine is developed
by a shaft 20 feet deep, exposing large
body of ore from the surface to the bot
tom of the shaft. To depth of so feet
the ore samples from % to 80 ounces in
silver; in all below that depth runs
much higher. Six hundred feet west
another lode is exposed by a tunnel.
The Mohawk shows feet Of low grade
quartz. The Susie Brown runs diapo-
nally to the Mohawk, and apparently
.nfpra tho 10Nfor ,,x,n~ ~, .o.LEE-
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01

lest shippers, carry the Largest stock
The daily gazette., 1882-12-14

THttOI, TIUNKtIt, NIHTN
Parry, Oliver 100 % Polk, William 100 W
Plunkett, L * Co 100 90 Plunkett, Pc 100 90
Stoeekle, Joseph 100 90 Sweeney, Hugh 100 90
Shaw, Robert g 100 90 SaVille Alex 100 90
Shearer, Sarah 100 90 Sllcox Edward 100 10
Stoeckle, Joseph 100 OoSaVille, Alex 100 90
t
Tormsn, JasB 100 90 Tenweges, Aug JOG 90
w
Ware, Vim II 100 90 Wilhelm, ] IL 100 90
Welch, Thomas 100 90 Whitfield. Geo 100 %
The daily gazette., 1882-12-14
xrCErsE LIST.

tt IsT OF PERSONS LICENSED TO
W RETAIL GOODS, wares and merchandise,
and other property Of Whatsoever kind, manu-
facturers of ali kind persons licensed 20 sell IN
toxicating liquors, tavern keePern, eating
real ettate agents. brokers, private bankers,
auctioneers photographers, lawyers, convey.
ancers, dOcfofs. Dentists, atalllons, elrens' and
peddlers. from the ist day oi Oetober ltsi v
respectively paid for each license to the Clerk
Of the Peace Of New Castle county. for the rse
OF the State Of Delaware.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-14

GOVERNOR HALL gave heed to the ap-
peals for mercy in the case Of jeremiah
Harrigan yesterday, and respited him for
one year from date. In this kindly action
the doyernor will be fully sustained by the
general sentiment Of the community.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-14

The LANGTRr muddle it assuming quite
an Interesting phase, and if half that is
printed In the newspapers is true the
. Jersey Lily had better follow the ad.
vice Of her friend, Mrs, Labourchere, and
confne herself strictly to the duties of her
assumed profession.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-14
IIcnfiatrY.
Real lHtate.
Lawyers.

MarIs. dc 5000 Cnlbert, SAM
MeCaulley, J A 90 % Hawkins dlls DlAoOn
F'nrra. daniel 80 20 Pierce y Cook
The daily gazette., 1882-12-14
LICENSE LIST
EatingUouse.
Pelsliers,

Roberts. 4 Owens rs 90 Kates, William 70 90
David. deo Il 20 90 Rice, Mrs Sarnh % W
The daily gazette., 1882-12-14
JOHN WAxzmAKsss.
49, -------
To-day
Thursday, December IA,
Al
John Wanamaker's.

A while ago we sent a hum
dred pounds to a friend at Yo-
kohama; and he has picked up |
for us some very strange
curios; like the inventions Of
another man.
japanese lady's wrap Of
printed or painted satin.
(Actually under a magnifying
glass we can't tell whether
printed OF painted.) Bed cov-
ering of embroidered silk, ap-
parently filed with cotton or
wool--too solid for down.
Chest of drawers. Album of
colored photographs Of Japan
ese scenes. Ditto OF Jap. life.
Embroidered and painted PIN
cushions and pin-cushion tops.
Handbags. Artists brushes,
with shields. Boxes. A cum
ming matchbox, that lets out
one match at a time. Many,
many more.
Bring a pocketfull OF money.
A hundred times as many
would go in a day. It is as If
an earthquake e had shaken that
lonely island right over our
heads;and the most unthought-
of things hnd tnmblcd down.
That hundred pounds is about
a thousand dollars this side the
Custom House. You, who
come late. will wish it were
ten thousand. Come early to-
day and go to Japan.
JOHN wANAMAKER
On center aisle. foot Of tho stairway
leading - Carprie.
A Queen Anne cottage, a
green and terra-cotta box Of
note-cards and envelopes at 40
cents CHATS l5 cents for the
house, is one of the natty little
gifts in stationery.
Really a better gift is all
paper and no box; only you
will have these make-believes
at Xmas.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Third aud Fourth circles. northwest from
center,
A gentleman desiring to give
a lady dress, naturally wants
to give the trimmings also
: How shall he manage it
!. Here's one way. Embroidered
n and braided dress-patterns arr
r their-own trimming. So man,
t of the embroidering machine
e OF the world have been en-
n gagged on dress-work for half-a
e 'e year past that Hamburg EN-
1t broidery has gone up a fftl
n in price; and the demand
going to continue till summeI
. certain.
Or Now we are selling thes
n patterns for about halt-prict
~ M $l2 buys $25 worth; others
se proportion.
'e John wANAMAKER,
,h Third aud Fourth circles .outh entrance To NAL
q building.
d Oak Hall has taken to NAL
It's ing satin suspenders, embroi,
a. ~ cred and painted; and actual
in has made some Of the mo
20 perfect we have seen. B.
~. M. they have cost a lot Of none
We What say you to s. a pain
eh We've no business to mentic
III, If them this Christmas for the
the are already two buyers
every pair; which is one t
<eo many, You never saw SUI
.,o 70 embroidery on suspendel
are The paintings are of the Ka
rise Greenaway order, and other; s
lii, JOHN WANAHAKEP
a. -. West Of Arcade 1919 Chestnut fret counter.
Who
,hs az Tablc-tray for baby, with
i it picture on it, and with spri
l[ty to hold the tray fast to
,ir, :. ice table, 45 cents. You will
is surprised at the completen
The daily gazette., 1882-12-14
Photograph

II l2 Mather 4 Canning ]
lierce IS 0j Alfred & Tor
aRt 500
The daily gazette., 1882-12-14
m Isr ON pERsONS LICENsED no

I IsT OF PERSONS LICENSED TO
IL RETAIL Gooda, Wares and Merchandise,
and other property Of whatsoever kind manufac-
turers OF all kind, persons licensed to sell Intoxi.
eating Liquors, Tavern Keepers. Eating Houses,
Life Insurance, Fire Insurance, vending Goods
by Sample, Real Estate Agents, Brokers, Private
Bankers, Auctionecrs, Photographers, lawyers,
ConveyAncers Doctors, Dentists. Stations,
Circuses and peddlers from the first day of April,
'Issl, TO the first day of October lsS. with the
sum by them respectively paid for each license,
20 the CLERK of the Peace OF New Castle County
for the use OF the state Of Delaware.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-14

Hugh, Il NcCafrcy 4 Walker A Newton d
co SlOO fianO a Hatch n
FLGilpin 500 "
The daily gazette., 1882-12-14

Tablc-tray for baby, with a
picture on it, and with spring
to hold the tray fast to the
table, 45 cents. You will be
surprised at the completeness
Of this little care-taker. 1t is
a care-taker. Baby thinks it
was made for him. The pro-
vidor ofneat table-linen knows
better. Baby likes it just as
we'll though.
Nobody knows what care
takers and labor-savers are
hereabout.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
Basement D Ii.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Chestnut ThIFteenth and Market streets,
and aty-han square. PhnAdeiphis.