davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-07-13

WIN maf sFrcsA the recipe fs Simple ysee
tAhle nAlm thai viii xnsNse TaA. freakfeA
Pt0pl~s and nleesbea, lrAstng tAs kEaR ROfy
CLEAR. ard hsAGtifss. ssse instructions faf pro
6urfnx . aexGrtaDt Kreutk 81 hsir O q bxa.
kan6 ~ smooth f&es. Ad1nsSs tncsuktng DC
n. fsyt
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-07-13

H0st<> S1yutNao0s y elneEs. .Asaasse0a EFaPssVnS
1Ammon Itch feaoG anu Poisonous MonntS 60
Discharge tAeaF psta1 matter ana . thossoea
heAnny process fUslCsA karue and ScAa1s are
sstaEtiy rsaesed- ckappeA HAnas a1d Fees
Frosted Lsm6s ard chnoains are rroGp4sy
suret san RAean. ssrtsrs ZACH. Riae. koea.
kc.. ara Nseedily erAAsea&r4
AZ ,s ssss!a PES p.l Poe 81. Z ss. 80 :;
hy MAZE q 0rCgE1> Dr,nes>fs. sls 0feea~scA
SeFaer. N~W rusG aatA
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-07-13
STATE TICKET

STATE TICKET
OF THE
National 0rFeenback Labor Party
OF IOWA.
Secretary or StAtA,
W. ]. aAsSON. kCokuk counsy.
AudienT Of state.
q. A. WYATT. Ringgold County.
Treasurer OF state.
0B0RaK DEKK, Union couAty.
Judge OF Supreme Court
n. II. JONES, Davis County.
Attorney Gencrni,
JAMES A. RICE, Mahaska County.
Clerk OF Supreme Court,
= n. CLARK, AllaHnakcc County.
Reporter Of Supreme Court,
J. II. WILLIAMSON, buchanan County.
Tor Representative In Congress from the eth
District,
l. II. WELLER, Of Chickasaw county.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-07-13
SATURDAY, August loth 1854,

between the hours ri ooClock a. N. and O'Clock
p IN. ~ the said day-Ste u commence ., the
hour OF 8 O'Clock p N. OF said day. and win
sell to the highest and best bidder therefor ia
cash the above described property, or sui,telens
thereof t. satisfy the a0ove debt With interest
aud costs.
Dated this II, day q July iaSa
j. J. LOWRY,
lOes sheriff u Howard county, Iowa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-07-13

on whit act. clad. Ard.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-07-13

iii - v.,c ..n. ,h... ,,s,,.c
you const ett0us.y believe would snbsefye nettli-
er individual right nor public welfares give In
formation 10 the proper officers and all In btng-
do not see, Mr.. Editor how any NItnous aud
Intelligent citizen ran object 10 this oath, or
doubt Its prOpriety and efficacy. However, !
may discuss both these points NJ 4 future time.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-07-13

Attorney 0encrNk,
JAMES A. RICE, Mahaskn County.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-06-03
Foo The saa Saba News.
''PRRu" on HIS TRAyLEs.

Tho state Of Iowa lies het yern Min
esoia on the north. Missouri ON the
snuili, and nn the east aud west A,w
The two great rivers Of North Amcfica
the Mi-rissippi md the Missouri. II
contains about fifty ilnuaand eanare
miles aud Il said 10 have a lrrs amount
Of waste land than mn, contiguous
territ"ry on the face of the Earth II
Is part Of the I.pui.i .m, purchase aud
was seetioniEea By U. S. Engineers be-
fore settlement. The full lille to all
the land lodged In the uniied States
nnd there were no conflicting titles. A
c"rner stone mark. every Secilnn cur.
neF. So nicely was iliis dnne thar the
pafth seciian line !. lutte shorter
than lhr south QUE IN tho we'll knauu
principle lint an parallel, between The
same 'asiidians shsTiea "a they sp-
preach ihe l,is. rhrTe H., lhrreiore,
ahsolnis eeFtaint, Ia hauodari.a and
sqnai ers'alply 70 lllesilelnal sran,ee.
iispre lsn = mau huYs a piece ri
land tege he kuoss ssseily what b. &
gr,ilne. aud Nc eau ~ on iiaprn, III
win ~ tas II .omo one sumlua h
Hlth "a eldef slalw. "a caaaiallns
sFFei Ybs laws " lAe Stale seqairo
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-06-03

II some attention WIS only pnid b,
those who slnnld study the nimtue
prosperity Of Bexar county, whereb,
Aome Of the daily immigration GINNING
into this seciou Of the state could b,.
induced 70 stop aud ny farming here.
1t would very materially help to max,
m"re backbone for San Antnnio. nno
more will he needed soon, as her trnd,.
Is fast being localized. Think of thi-
M ynn 60 along. San Antouio ia 20.
ing right ahead, but where, oh! where
is Bexar count, III in Express.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-06-03

England, ma well ma Germany, is
sending IA vast number ofncw cifi.
zenr. From one steamer there landed
at New York. recently, l,476 former
snhiects of Queen Vic'orii, of whom
$40 were men mostly farnera aud III
borers abnnt I50 briug skilled me.
chanics. Same Of these last were
cutters from Sheffield They all COM
plain of hard times ana say that they
have hardly been able 10 live on the
wages they received. Len 1nllnr- n
ehanirT, while some laborers only re-.
ceived two dollars and huff for sin
days toll.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-06-03
Saturday Morning, June 3, lsSs.

The ground for stopping the issue
Of gold aud silver certificates, IA re-
commented 10y the President. is that
this kind of circulation interfere with
the circulation Of the national banks
But why should the bank ob4lruct n
paper circulation, which is not only
safe md round. hut alan most salurnry
in its cffects' The Government hss
certainly not given the national banks
the exclusive monopoly Of The circnlat.
ing medium ofihe conntry.-American
Register.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-06-03
STOCK BRANDS.

Parties knowing of any cstray stock
in any of tho following marks and
hinnds, will confer lar,r IN ihcnwn-
era by n"tifi ing them by postal caid
or uthcrWiso.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-06-03

The June nunher of Drmorrst'r
Mngaziue is mn unusually attractive
one. Mrs. Alexander's inter.sti,p
st"ry, 1.-The Ainiial's Ward" il con
iinu"d- and among the shorter article.
w"r'hly Of nnfe may he mentinn-d
"The Crown of Jnnc," "'rhe Story nj
leasing, "l,jornsiierne Rjnrnson nj
Home" lathe Country Wedding" and
Home Art and Home C"mf,rt." Jrn.
ME june continues her ndmirublr
Talks With Women, and Topics OF
tn" Day are pleasantly written M.
The various departments are full AMI
interesting, especially HAT Of Fashion.
The Illustrations nre numerous and TX
erllent. the fronlispiece, "1he Prince.
In the rower,' an oil pietire, bsins
really gem Of mt.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-06-03

The qnsdiennial conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal church (-onih).
latel, IN session NJ Nashville, Trnnr~
ser, elected several new hishnpa.
nnong them Rev Dr.. Li0ins Parker.
editor of the New Orleans Christian
Advocate. The nihrrnew bishops hro
Rev. DR. Alrh.us W. Wilson, Of Bal.
tinorr; Rev. DR.. X. X. lIargrnve. al
Tennessee. aud Rev. DIR. G. Grnnbrrry.
of Vanderbilt university, Tennessee
Bishop Kivtnangl aud the venerable
Bishop Pierce. "f Gc"rgia, are the old
est bishop attached 10 the church.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-06-03

WhcI tlrf from the Ml9~i~SIppl to IN,
"'SSo"r'' n'-''e7 thrS'' great STATE
'""''' 6"'"''' w" n''s"n"''y "et"""n
'"p"''""' CUES ana 'h"eS through
'' '''' '''''' s"" "'N'H'""s' H"''
W Wv P'o"''' se'''''" look Se'''"h
'' WY "" "'e' '""'' "os' l''""efi'
"'' l'''s." AVN ""u '"''' '''uH nave
W ."' D'' "" '''''' no"
NV b''"' "'l""S
'' ''''' '-'' w. w
w So N'' H''" w ''o'c I'I"l@
w ""o'''"B ""'s'' g'e'1 o"'h'''"-
we """ s'"n''y' "'n'@t n"l'rrSilly ~
grove VI "rh"'heh'"' frees he
""''''neS uNua''y S'hhh uack nun
"'e" Ahr"s nom i've ROAD WIN an ia
'''''"'"g n"hf g"'or"-"" "rch"'d on
"' '''''' ","' ''R''""'" s"rdeh 81"
Nv "''''' Nv nous o" Tue same Sih''
~ '''' ''''''' '''o R'"''"'lF h''' hi'''
''"' W ''"' WI ''' ''' '"'"'-I, an" MS
." S'c'''nS' 'ho
'''' ''''''S y '''"''"''9 MI
i,p there. ,,n n,u G,d h,,,.s .no,.
VIZ "'' '''''S' y" ""e
nr mill. mar, nr,. ,,,L ,
and v,, cr,,. Ii., ,,I . 80
vin..,.,,hsor ,L.. H.,
s,,,,,. it,,,, ,,i,i ... NY,
c,r,L,t,L,.n .lt
,h., In fran, nr H.. h.u L
,i,imu.ys b,n, ,l.,,r. ;.,,.
nn,.id, q, wu,, 49, I ,,,.
,,,n,or,h.li,,.,.. e..,. ,
eighO nc,r fam. ,n,n a,..,...
bnn..s wii,. ain ,, f
n,,r. f,n,y gti,,n.,L ,,
J,.nru. ,,oL -, ,..,
n,,r. III. li,1...,,,. ,,...' ,',
-,ub fac I'M. ,,,,, ..'...'. ',, ., '.."-
Ter y.r, nr,.,,, XIII p' -, w" '"''
for the bpnelir of San Saba h,,. n,'1
pirls ia enter tb,,. bon..s il, anal f.
{ will .ny nothlpr mar, an ,hut .cn,,
at present.
N.al, all n.e..,,.
hni,i,n,,. 81 ,,I,,,, ,,, ,'','' Wv ''""''
,,1i, w., " "'' F'"'' """ l'''"u''"
- Mndred feet louy mr., uv,,nIJ,
,,,i,.,J,J
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-06-03

A hill allowing II man To marry liis
sistcr-in law, If his wife ia dead, hns
passed the Canadian parliament. Fot
n long time M eflnrt io secure the
adoption Of simi NJ law in England
has proved unnvallng, aud many
Cnnadinns have petitioned the guv-
ernor general to veto the Canadian
bill, and il he fnils 10 comply wilhthcir
wishes Queen Victoria will be appeal
ed to for her disnpproval of such ii
social innovation.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-23
Emerson on the Origin of Evil

tConway's Emerson at Home and Abroad
What we used to call the problem OF evil
was no problem. to Emerson. He told me 1t
had been made clear to him when he first
came to perception Of the law OF develop
ment i'll nature-"from the sponge up to
nerculcs," ~ remember his phrase of 1885
The fact lay in that phrase, ARRESTED devel
opnent." There Is no evil in nature, In the
thcoIoeie sense Of evil each organization is
III for its own purpose but when it is not
bit Tor mine call IL evil. Cat is evil to
mouse. If the obstruction is of higher Or
ganization than the obstructor, he erects his
standard OF good, and whatever is contrary
to II he pronounccs bad. Development is
shows in the degree Of approach to that !:
ali that falls short OF the standard is arrest.
Immortality means people living out their
short-comingsor comings-short Of the social
standard Prisons are asylums for arrested
Developments. This phenomenon of arrest
in nature was popularity called the devil.
But since this. devil was adopted by theology
he has become name for some good things,
ae one calls him "the great second best.'t
The daily gazette., 1882-11-23
CURES FOR CoRPULENCE.
The Only Safe and Practicable Methods
of Reducing Obesity.

LlOrOntO GlODc.J
The disadvantages of redundancy OF
adipose tissue are SO obvious II Is not sur
prising that the attention of medical men is
at length being directed diligently to the
subject. Until the now celebrated Banting
issued the work which constitutes his sole
title to fame, the idea of curing what is in
reality disease by a regular dietary was
hardly thought Of. The vulgar notion that
fat people are not necessarily or natur-
ally great eaters has of course been long
discredited among intelligent people
Although excessive fat may result from too
free indulgence in certain kinds Of food, ~ Is
just as often due to other causes. With
animals, as rule, flesh is made IN pro-
portion to the amount Of nourishment CON
sumed, while among human beings 1t is fire.
quently the case that fat man is an alb
stem!ous eater, and a thin, cadayerous per-
son an inordnate one. Temperament,
hereditary and other causes often exercise
greater influence than the food supply
Nevertheless, although corpulencc may not
be caused by excessive eating, 1t may fire.
quently, though not always, be cured by a
strict observance Of dietary rules, In con-
ncction with abundant exercise. Both the
quality and quantity OF food absorbed are
of Importance. While avoiding starvation,
the quantity Of aliment taken should be as
limited as Will preserve the patient In
health and satisfy the wants of nature.
The more recent physiological authorities
are disposed TO consider the greater portion
ofdhe fat deposit as probably the product
Of the decomposition Of the albumen In the
food, although some of the fat eaten is
directly deposited in the tissues. In follow
ing out system OF diet for the reduction
OF corpulcircy, the avoidance OF butter,
cream, fate, sauces, pork, pastry and other
specially fat producing viands is insisted
on, while milk, bread eggs, potatoes, beef,
mutton, sugar and rice should be taken of
but sparingly. Beer and strong liquors are
tabooed, and tea and coffee, with little or no
milk and sugar, may be taken. Mr. Banting,
who followed ont strict dietary for year,
reduced his weight from 202 pounds to 1856,
and his circumstance b; 12l4 inches but
few of those who followed his example
were successful to the same extent. There
is no question, however, that any one who
is willingto adopt the severest regimen men
toned and take regular exercise can
materially reduce his weight and size
Some mineral waters Of cathartic nature
are sometimes employed with favorable re-.
suits. Another remedy which has lately
come into vogue among men In London
the farcr sex having long practiced 1t
everywhere--is the wearing OF tightly-laced
corsets, which Is said to have proved sue
cessful in many cases. As TO the patent
preparations sold es protectiycs OF this
habit of body, 1t is asserted that they arc
not merely worthless, but positively danger.
ous, at least one death having resulted from
| their use.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-23
pailua Gasette
wlIMlNerox. THURSDAY. nov. 80
The Election Day Riot.

The iiFst prisoner arrested on suspicion Of
heing concernei In the election day rot at
The Third ward polls escaped by reason of
RIO insufileiency OF the evidence connecting
hlni with the affair, aided by reasonably
tfong dliJi, but his trial resulted In q rela-
tich, under oath, Of all the circumstances
Lat terminated In such a fearful outrage
upon the peace and order n the community.
The Republican journals of this city, i'm
mediAtely after the riot, were disposed to
bcllttle its extent and to excuse the law
defying negroes. who were solely responsi-
bic for II. The sworn testimony produced
Ia Court yesterday, showed conclusively
thatthe riot was caused by armed negroes
marching To the polls and creating q dis
tur6ance, and there is ample testimony in
reserve to prove that they were the sggres-
sors from first to last.
This riot was really one of the most ter
rtLle affairs that ever happened In this city.
Al least dozen persons were wounded,
sonc seriously, AMI from the promlscuous
aud reckless manner In which the negro
rioters discharged their pistols along
crowded streets the absence of number of
fatalities seems almost miraculous. II is a
banning shame and foul plot upon the police
department Of the city that although nearly
three weeks have elapsed none of the ring
leaders have been apprehcnded, and the
arrest OF one poor wretch upon a mere sus-
picion is the only result OF desire TO ylndi-
cate our outraged laws, even though a
7. liberal reward has been offered to stimulate
the officers in the performance Of their plain
duty.
Mayor Wales, thus far, has done but little
TO recommend his administration 10 the
public favor, but he has an excellent op-
portunity to partially redeem himself by
bringing these murderous election day
Rioters to justice.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-23
dam From 7 urnins and Tar.


According to the correspondent of trade
Journal, 1t is a mistake to suppose that fruit
Is absolutely necessary to the manufacture
Of preserves. He describes visit to a large
Jam pi oducing factory, in which he found
that the work was baing bravcly carried on
without the all of fruit at all Jams of
various kinds were being produced before
his eyes-currant, plum strawberry apricot,
raspberry and gooseberry. Yet neither cur.
rant, plum, strawberry, apricot, raspberry
nor goosebcrry was in the building Tur-
nips served the purposes Of the fruit The
hayoring matter was extracted from coal tar
and the resemblance to raspberry and straw
berry jam was further produced by mixing
the boiling compound with small seeds Of
some cheap innocuous herb. A common
form OF sugar is used and this Ia the only
honest Ingredient of the mess. These pre-
serves are offered as made from ''this sea-
sons fruit"
The daily gazette., 1882-11-23

JoHS ". GARRETT, yesterday, made the
announcement, in public speech delivered
at baltimore, that tho new Atlantic cable
project, In which the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company is deeply interested, will
EsoR be consummatej, the necessary capt.
tai having been subscribed by European and
American capitalists. This will not only
secure thoroughly independent telegraph
Inc TO England, but will undoubtedly effect
considerable reduction in the present high
rate Of cable telegraphic tolls.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-23

IT MAY BE POSSIBLE for the police au-
thonties to endure the bad acoustic pro-
parties of the City Hall auditorium, but
they VIII please remember that the GAZETTE
warned them Of this serious defect before
they incurred the expense Of fitting It up for
PelIee court purposes.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-23
NEW PUBLICATION.
1883.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
ILLUSTRATED.

Harpcr's Magazine begins It's sixth-sixth vol
nine with the DecetB Der numbcr. IL is net only
the most popular ustratsd periodical In America
and England. but also the largest in its scheme,
the most beautiful In its appearance, and the best
magazine fer the home. K new novel entitled
FOR the AUor,n By Constance Fennimore
Woolson. the author of "Anne," was begun ia
the November number, In literary and artis tic
excellence the Magazine inproves with each sue
cessive number. Special effotts have been made
Tor the lighter entertainment OF its readers
through humorous stories, sketches, etc.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-23

THE NEWS THIEF at Third and King
,tfeets returned to its old habits yesterday
afternoon, aud announced the death of
Phurlow Weed by stealing from the tele-
graphic columns of the afternoon neus.
papers. Evidently Hersey is losing his grip
en- 'old man Vernon and the boys" and
cannot altogether restrain them from this
dishonest practice of stealing news.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-23
RxrrRoAD ErxKG

DHTLADELPHIA, WIZ fsr 60
II MINGTuN AND e3kA9-AEA
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
OCTOBER eth. lss2.
Trains will leave Wilmington - follows for
pfiladeiuhia and intermediate estAtions-e.bAT T.oo
70. %. \. m. ass0 400 T.s0. 0.sA y. m.
PhiladeiphiA texpressl--z.on 124 e.&. la AM
eo1e,&, o.Sa, ti.ta. am. Il Is itA 8. =, sios.z'
f.8p. m. M
sss SIX. Eeissi ,.sS "a e a. 4 ~ a. ~ ,p. "a $ y" a m
Baltimore and intermediate stations-i.0A Ell
zoos. m. 800 y. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line-e.G 81 D. m.
n. m. Loo S.os. 800, e.b7, if.0f y. m.
Baltimore only-io6, 1000 n. m. IA. - and
Trains for Delaware Division leave fori
New Castie-e.0o. o.i0a. M. los, 400 s.B p. m
HARRINGTON and intermediate stations-e.ioa. m
1.06. e.B p. m.
Delmar and intermediate statiens-s.io .. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations-e. 10 m.
i2.oOm. 6.n. 7.S, o.1A .. m.
Philadelphia and New York-a.oN az q. m. an.
SIS, T.Bp m.
Baltimore and washinEtoa--i.42 t.Si, sos en-.
Q. m. u.0i p. m.
Baitimore-i.oS a. m.
FOR further information passengers are re-
ferred 10 the time tables posted at the depot.
A1-Trnlns marked .huei ~ are limited express
upon which extra fare Is charged.
J. X. WOOD, General Passenger AIT.
CHAS. r. PUGH. General Manager.
----.1--=M.'
STEAMSHIP LINES.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-23
We Deaf in Hats, Caps and Furs Exclu.
6tyeiy.

All our attention, time and facilities for
business transactions are wholly devoted to
this one branch Of trade, and we are, there
fore, enabled to offer unusual advantage to
all buyers +. H. Rumiord 81 Bro t04 Mar
kpt street
The daily gazette., 1882-11-23

tor weak lungs, splitting OF blood. shortness
OF breath, consumption, night awents and all
lingering coughs. DR. Pleree's ''CIoldon Medical
discovery lisa sovereign remedy. Superior to
cod liver oil. By druggists. mat
The daily gazette., 1882-11-23
yoHS w.4s1Ms1s EMS.
To-DAr
AL
John Wanamaker's.
Thursday, Nov. 20.

as we can be in the goods were
going to talk about first, never
theless we talk, because the
time is ripe and the opportu-
nifty short.
Furs-Not your furs, but
ours. A long time ago we
told you that you had better
bring yours early,if you wanted
any changes made in them,
We're past that subject now,
except to say that we can't af-
ford to make repairs and alter
ations, but that we do it when
necessity says we shall.
Now, no matter how busy
we are, is the time when you
have the whole winter before
you; the time when furs are
worth more to you than at any
time later. 1t is the time,
therefore, if we can bear the
pressure, to direct your atten-
ton to the subject.
There are two things to say.
Everything is ready now; and
everything is going to be ready,
whenever you are ready to buy.
So you have your choice: buy
now and use all winter; or buy
later and use half the winter.
Second, about costs. Some of
you are thinking whether you
can't save money in the price
by losing the use of the
furs for a half.season ? No
body knows for certain. Well
tell you what we think. We
think the poorer sorts of seal,
Lobos Island and Cape skins,
may fall a little, if the winter
should prove an open one; but
that Alaska skins, and all good
seal fur on fairly large skins,
will hold their own, weather or
no weather. In other words,
seal garments oflow price now
may be a little lower before
spring; and seal garments of
medium and higher price now
are certain not to be lower.
Few sorts of merchandise have
been steadier for several years
than good seal; and there is no
sign of a change.
We use in this country the
choicest seal in all the world;
and, no matter where the seals
are caught, all the world goes
to London for it's seal, on ac-
count of the superiority OF Lon
don dye. So, in the London
trade-sales one can buy what
ever grade he pleases out of
the seal catch of the world.
There is where we get our seal;
and VIC buy, almost wholly, the
choicer and the choicest skins.
The lowest price we have in
seal coats is $50, and they are
36 inches long and, all but two
or three, of Alaska seal. We
have almost none of the seal
that we spoke OF above as liable
to fall. Having said this about
low-price seal, of course, we
have an abundance of the finest
seal.
~, ,,. JOHN wANAMAKER,
Dress-patterns of serge small
plaid with silk and wool gar
nltures of the same with broad
damaSse stripes cost more than
$l2. Selling for $6.
Look out for such bargains
now. But there'll be no better
than this.
- JOHN WANAMAKER.
Third circle, southcast from center.
Fancy pushes of a great
many colors, not much of any
one sort, at $3.50; $4 plushes.
Not remnants. Ifyou like the
patterns, they are very, very
cheap. If you don't you can
use them for Innings. They're
cheap anyhow.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
beyond outer circle, southeast from center.
Just such an arrival ofDuch-
esse and Duchesse-and-Point
laces, as they came awhile ago,
The daily gazette., 1882-11-23
"Duolaupaiba.'' -

quick, complete cure, all annoying Kid
ney, Bladder and Urinary disoises. 81.
Druggists.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-23

TnE NEW York Sua reads sharp lecture
to the Judges of our State courts for flip
pant remark In relation TO the alleged super
fiuous whipping Of thieyish negro, I'M
Justly attributed to them by an Associated
Press dispatch. The Sun should know that
while our Judges are strict and impartial
they are also honest and humane, with
full knowledge OF the real dignity Of their
stations, and would not demean themselves
by frivolous observations from the bench
upon a charge which, if true, would be
matter Of serious consideration.