davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-12-22

LUIS Is Wlldt we uIu VtsS O"a'Ssh0ss
and what others might do it the could
not 10 better.
SQUARE FOR KNIT QUILT.
In the following pattern, for the sake
Of convenience we have used abbrevi.
atoms which have the meanings given
below:
S--slip; KNIT; p--purl; o--ovel
sbp--slip by parling; sab-sllp and
bind /; marrow; these authorizations
should be thoroughly learned by the
knitter.
i Cast on three stitches.
2-SI, pr.
s-Sbp, o, k1. o, XII.
4-S1, purl across.
5-Sbp, o, XII. o, XII. o, k1, o. XII.
6-S1. XII, p5, ks.
7-Sbp. OPP. k2, XXI.
ST., k2, p7, k3.
9-Sbp, o, pr, ks, o, k1, o, k3, pc.
o, pI.
ro-s1, ky, po, k4.
11-Sbp, o, p3, k4. o, k1. o, X, p3,
o, pr.
IL. 81, k4, PHI
10. Sbp, o, pa, Ks, o, H, o, ks. pa,
o, p1.
IA 81. ks, pig, k6.
IS. Sbp, ops, k6, o, k1, O, ks, p5,
o, p1.
16. ST., ky. prs, k.
II. Sbp, o, pc, k7, o, XII, o, k7, pc,
o, p1.
IS. 81, Ky, PIT, ks.
70. sbp, o. Pr, ks, o. k1, o, ks, pr.
o, p1.
90. ST, ks, p19, ky.
81. Sbp, o, pS, ky. o, k1, o. ky. pS,
o, pr.
2s. 81, ky, pal, k1o.
20. sbp, o. p9, sab, sn9, p9. o, pr.
"a. ST, k1o. NIP, p1S, XII.
IS. Sbp, o.p1o, sab, k16, pro, o, p1.
26. ST, XII, nip, PIC, kI2.
81. Sbp, o, PHI, sab, k14, PHI, o, pr.
90. ST, k1a NIP, p14, k13.
90. sbp, o. pa, sab, k12, prs, o, pr.
80. 81, k1a NIP, p12, k14.
81. sbp. o, pig, sab, k1o,p13, o, p1
80. 81, k14, NIP, pro, k15.
50. Sbp. o, PA, sab, ks, p14, o, pr
"a. ST., ks. NIP pS, k16.
IS. Sbp, o, prs, sab, k6. prs. Opt
sc. ST., k16, nip, pc, k7.
81. sbp, o, pl6, sab, k4, p16, o, pr
50. ST., ky, nip, p4, ks.
SO. Sbp, o, pr, sab, ke, Pr, o, pl
40. 81, ks, NIP, pc, k1o.
al. Sbp. o, p1S, sab, p1S, o, pr.
AZ. Purl across until you come tc
the last two stitches; purl together
43. ST, k across, n last ?.
a.. Same as 42nd row.
As. Same as 43rd row.
The rows No. AZ, 43, a., and as,
will form ridge.
The remainder ofthe SQUARE is to he
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-12-22
GEORGE E. LEMON.

Attorney ae Law nad Sslieiter ar A~.,,...
and Foreign Pslenss.
siS FIFTEENTH Street, WASHINGTON. n q.
Mention this paper
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-12-22

him into very te rectable Snata Klaus
This IL what we did one Christmas,
and what others might do it the could
not 10 better.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-12-22

DR., RuSh's Blood Root Oil has no
equal in the world as liniment or OIL 1t is
a cheap, safe, simple and sure external RENE
dy for man or beast. 1t is put up in two
sizes. Price 25 to SO cents. Sold by drug
gists everywhere.
Cure 0f RhumakiSm tn zwo Hours.
BUFFALO, n. Y. May 2, 1882.
DR.. Rush's Medical association:
GENTLEMEN-I have been troubled with
rheumatism for two years. tried all the
best advertised oils and liniments, and many
first class physicians without relief. The
last Doctor visited recommended DR.. Rush's
Blood Root Oil. Ipurchased large bottle
for 50 cents and applied it. In two hours 1
was relieved, and now am entirely we'll. It's
effects are wonderful and believe it the only
thing in the world which will cure rheuma.
tism. Truly yours
JOHN HUTCHINSON,
SO Erie st. Buffalo. N, Y.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-12-22

DIR. Wllloughby, tine attending ply
sician at the Sisters Hospital and one
of Buffalo's most prominent members,of
the profession, has used in tor years,
and says:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-12-22

The remainder ofthe square is to be
knit in the same manner so as to form
ridges of four rows each. and narrowing
the last two stitches each time across.
The first half Of this square will form a
raised leaf; four squares sewed togeth-
er with the leaf in the center form a
block and the blocks may be sewed
directly together or can be set together
by a knitted strip and when large
enough the whole may be finished by
a handsome border knit in oak-leaf
pattern.
We are indebted to the patient in
struction of Miss Kinsey, fer the above
beautiful pattern
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-12-22
THE HOME CIRCLE.
GODS HEARTHSTONE.

CONDUCTED BY MRS. NJ. woLvERToN
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-30

exact. shape which the Commits
sion was intended TO take. If all
the interests, so-called, are repre-
sented, there can be nothing but
give and take operation. 1t can
not be denied that there would be
some advantage in that. Sections
which now have not the measure
OF protection to which they are en-
titled would have chance to Sc
cure redress. But the idea of the
Commission at first was rather
that it should be composed of men
who are not interested, and who
could speak with authority on the
subjects laid before them. To Sc
cure the largest range of thought
they should be taken from the diff
ferent sections of the country. In
this way it was expected that e
valuable addition would be made
to the rather scanty and unsatisfac-
tory literature of taxation. Ger
tainly it will have to be conceded
that the consumers should have
some voice in the Commission.
They are the great body of the
people. 1t is out of their pockets
that tariff revenues are taken. To
surrender the Commission wholly
to those who are interested in get
ting all they can produce or make,
would be very one-sided pro-
ceeding, out of which no great
good would be likely to come
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-30
The Tariff Commission.

THE Administration have come
to the conclusion that the interests
of the country should be repre-
sented. in the Tariff Commission
by the best men attainabie. If this
be the fact, it is not seen how the
Pacific coast can be denied any
share in the deliberations of that
body. The great interests of the
country aIe not many. They are
iron, coal, wood, cotton manufac-
lures, wine, brandy, oil and tropical
productions, drugs and chemicals,
and a few lesser interests. On
such an alignment our State can.
not entirely, be thrust aside if JUS
tice is to be done. But the ques-
ton arises whether this is the
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-30
XET LOHT.

AN NIGHT OF MAY 2lsT, ABOUT 100
" fathoms 45-mesh net. Barbour's No. 40.
l2-ply twine; no MARKS. Finder viii apply
at MARTIN FOARD'S.
d23lw
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-30
Notice to Contractors.

RIDS WILL BE RECEIVED FOR BUILD
ID ing the New School House. on Block
"a, until Saturday, June 3, 1882, at O'Clock
P. NJ, according TO the plans and specihca-
tions 10 be seen at J. W. Gearhart's store.
Bids viii be considered for main building
and the basement separately, or both TO
gether. The Directors reserve the right TO
reject any or all bids. Satisfactory bonds
VIII be required with each bid.
By order Of the Board OF Directors,
j. G. HUSTLER. Clerk.
Astoria. Nav 20, 1852. df
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-30
Boarding Prisoners.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
received until Wednesday, May 81, 1892,
at . o'clock p. NJ, by the undersigned. at
the Office Of the auditor and clerk of the
city of Astoria. for the boarding of all
prisoners that may be confined in the
City Jail, for one year from June /, 1882.
Bids must state the price per meal. Each
bid must also be accompanied with a
guarantee, signed by two responsible
taxpayers, TO the effect that if the con-
tract be awarded TO such bidder. that he
will, within forty-eight hours after no.
tice of such award, enter into the con-
tract therefor with good and sufficient
sureties Tor its faithful performance.
The right to reject any and all bids is
hereby aeServed.
w. z. DEMENT,,
f. j. TAYLOR.
ROBT. CARRUTHERS.
Committee on Health and Police.
Astoria, May 27, 1882. my27-d4t
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-30

'''Blanks, PromissOry notes, bonds
for deed, quit claim deeds, mortgage.
and warranty deeds, at this office.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-30
Decoration Day.


the graves of the gallant dead are
lovingly strewn with flowers, and
in crowded cities, BY winding
streams, in quiet woodland GENE
teries and on sun.crowned ceno-
taphs the sad and sacred ceremony
of decorating the graves Of our
country's heroes is observed. The
observance of the day is peculiar
ne,and while it brings up sad mem-
ories of those stormy years ofbattle,
it should not bring a trace of the Bit
terness that was felt when Lee
. laid down his sword in the first
glow of early summer seventeen
years ago. ..sThe mystic chords of
memory reach back in vibratory
measure to those battle fields
where the +. brave men whose
memory we Commemorate to-day
laid down their lives that ga gov
ernment of the people, by the
people and for the people" should
not perish from the earth; but
those chords that thrill In woe, when
touched by the memory of the
past, must sound a sweeter strain
of hope and comfort when touched
by the better part of our nature
that looks forward to the hopeful
future. When every chord has
been sounded by the mad fingers
of passion, and every string
shaken by the pitiless hand Of
pain; when the whole being can
cry out from the depths of agony
that it knows itself; then, and not
till then, can one read by the light
of this heaven-kindled torch all
the broken hopes, the unfinished
histories that blot and make
q illegible the heart scrolls of
nations greatest, and reading them
through falling tears one must grow
very pitiful and sadly reflect upon
the changes and mutations that
overwhelm US all.
The 30th of May has come to
be a general holiday, and whether
it shall occupy permanent place
in the scant list of our American
holidays or not, yet it deserves to
be perpetuated if not perverted to
:, an improper or biased intent In
this connection it is with regret
we notice that the general in
charge at Vancouver has issued
an order that none but the graves
of the Union dead shall be deco
rated. This is unwise and un-
Just. IT'S not so much the cause for
which they died. We honor thepoor
handfuls Of dust that alone are
left of the brave. men on both
sides that fighting fell for what
they believed to be right, and il
i'll becomes those who rejoice il
the sunlight of to-day to- refuse
the poor need Of fragrant bios
: som to the memory Of the mer
that are at rest.
Kind Nature. more merciiul
than her children, drapes alike
the resting place of the Blue aut
the Gray, and wraps in tende
robes of her own weaving the lit
tie grassy mounds in colors tn
brightest, and flowers that will no
fade in the morrow's sun
Here, in Astoria, we believe non
:. of the nations dead are laid, s.
that we shall not celebrate the da
in spirit, yet in spirit we are wit
the thronging comrades tha
mourning deck the graves of tn
departed and pay them the tribut
that the affectionate remembrance
of nation accords them:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-30
Notice.

: SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
received by the undersigned ut the office
of the Auditor and Clerk of the CITY of
Astoria, until Wednesday, May 81. 1852.
at ? o'clock r. NJ. for the furnishing of
coal oil, a, & d chimneys and A. b &
ID wicks for the lamps of the city for
one year from June l, 1882. Bids must
state the price per gallon for coal oil.
the price per dozen for 4, Z s, d chin
neys. and the price per dozen for A, b q
ID wicks. Each bid must also be acc0m-
panied With guarantee signed by two
responsible Taxpayers to the effect that
if the contract be awarded to such bid.
der. that he Will within forty-eipbt
hours after notice of such award. enter
into contract therefor with good and
sufficient sureties for the sum of $500
for the faithful performance of the con-
tract: The right to reject any and all
bids is hereby reserved.
A. G. .SPEXARTH.
f. J. TAYLOR,
/. w. CASE.
Committee on Public Property.
May q, 1882. d At
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-30
City Auditors Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN City Assessment Roll of the City of
Astoria, Oregon, as returned by the City AS
SCISSOR for the year 1882. is now on file in the
Office of the Auditor and Clerk of said city.
where 1t will remain open for inspection un-
til the 3iSt day of May, 1882. All applica-
ton for corrections or revisions of the same
must be filed with said Auditor and Clerk
prior to said Slst day of May. 1882.
+. NORRIS,
Auditor and Clerk.
Astoria, MAY l6, 1882.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-30
NET LOST,

A BOUT ONE HUNDRED FATHOAIS A.
IA mesh. Scots II and l3-ply twine, in two
pieces, sinkers marked, ". $. and some
corks W. F.. was lost on the 20th of Nav
near the Great Republic. Finder will be
rewarded by leaving information at NJ.
Fords or this Office.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-30
ARE the BEST.
HEIGHT BROS. g. CO.
NET LOST.

HN THE EVENING OF TUESDAY, THE
~ 23d, about seventy fathOms III the lines
OF 45-mesh, Barbour No. II net. Finder viii
be suitably rewarded by delivering, or Civ
Cannery. NICK GEORGE
d26 lW
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-30
NET ENEND

pICkED Up IN YOUNG'S BAY on MAY
Il 2lsi. about ls0 fathomS, of Scotch No. II
lwine eorks marked o. C. C. & Co., and the
leads marked o. o. Owner can have it by
applying at F. P. Co. and paying charges.
d23 Ivy,
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1882-05-30
NET EGTyD

A BOUT $50 FATHOAiS NET. d MESHES
IA deep, Barbour's No. 10 l2-ply twlne,
eorkS marked with white paint. Owner can
have same by calling at \. Booth & Co. 5 and
paying charges.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-04
PHILADELPHIA, VIII Ca
Il MINGTON AND 0yNa
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

PHILADELPHIA, VIII E6
Il MINGTON AND 0y@A
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
JULY 18th, 1887
Trains will leave Wilmington AS follows for
Philadelphia and intermediate stations-7.0O,
lO.3O, u. III. 80, 400, 7.30, 9.55, p. IN.
philadelphia express 400, 2.23 $50 72 s. l5.
800 az 9.5s, ll58. a. m. r. ID, 81 g. Il, 6dS, '.uo
7.2B y. IN.
Philadelphia and New YOrk-2.O0, 2.23, $50, TBS
9.5s II. .53 +l2.3s, l.53 5.l7, 6.3s y d, p. IN.
Baltimore and intermediate statiOns-l.05, 9.l7 q.
III. 800 p. M.
Baltimore and Bay Line-8.57 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington-I.42 4.5l, sos, S.7
a. m. 100, "l,O0, 800, 6.57, n.04p. IN.
Baltimore Only-l.O5 N. N. 1901 and y. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Caste-6.0O $40 n. IN. los, 800, 6.3 p. IN.
Harrington and intermediate statOns-9.lO n, IN.
los, 6.25 p. IN.
Delmar and intermediate statiens-s.l0 n. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
philadelphia and intermediate stations-s.lOA. N.
l2.OOm. $50, 7.5D, 9.55, p. III.
philadelphia and New York 200, 2. % a. m. BIZ
6.3S7 p. IN.
| Baltimore and WashingtOn--l.42, 4.5l, sos, 9.H
| a. IN. ll.04 p. IN.
Baltimore-l.U a. IN.
For further Information passengers are re
| ferred to the time tables posted at the depot
| A6-Trains marked :hus: ("l are limited expires
\ upon which extra fare Is charged.
| j. II. WOOD, General Passenger Agt.
| FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-04
aannAlng ~ gg.e I,IateorrIa.

The prominent plank in the Republican
platform which declares In favor Of 'Just
"and wholesome reform Of the civil ser
twice." is being fully exsmplihed. 1t
found expression before the Convention as
sembled, in a squabble for municipal ap-
pointments which descended even unto the
position Of dog-catcher, and has been seri-
ously threatening the slneeure enjoyed by
"old Abe," the police station cat, under
most striking evidence of this much desired
reform was the appointment of Postmaster
Swiggett over his tried and faithful predeces-
soF. And finally the glorious record ofthe party
in favor Of a 'just and wholesome reform
" Of the ecivil service" is crowned by the ap-
polntment Of Postmaster Swiggett as mem
Der of the State Central Committee. ofcourse
the PostofIice employees will understand
that I'm accordance with the beautiful prin-
ciples Of 7" civil service reform - they need
not feel compelled to contribute any Por-
ton of their meagre salaries for campaign
purposes, but for all that they will hasten to
| drop the jingling into the assessment box
when their official chief, as member Of the
State Central Committee Of their party, holds
it under their noses. 1t is hoped the Post
master will find time to attend to the ordi
nary and unimportant business of the Post
Office, without neglecting the grave and re
sponsible duties of his position on tn
Republican State Central Committee.
Thus, at the outset, will be seen tn
absurdity of one of the chief professions O
the boasted platform adopted by the Repuh
licans of Delaware. AS the GAZETTE de
clared the day after the Convention, 1t
nothing but mass of glittering general
ties, one of which has already vanished int
the air by reason of its lightness. There ar
other professions equally ridiculous in thi
wonderful platform, which will be exposes
as the campaign progresses.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-04

The Easiest Way in House
keeping and Cooking. If a
housewife were born full size
and, opening her eyes upon
the new world, should find this
book, and should read it, she
would be better fitted for her
sphere and work than most
modern products Of the
nursery, school, indulgence and
society.
The book is said to be for
the country, not for the city.
We object to so wise a book
being monopolized by any part
of the population. It's a wise
book. We haven't read it all;
and we haven't tried the
recipes; but we have looked
far enough into it to see that
it is packed with what house.
keepers need to know, but most
of them do not know. Is
cents.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
North ofThlrteenth-street entrance.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-04
1903 Chestnut.

We are more particular in
nothing than in grapes and
mourning fabrics, henrietta,
cashmere, etc.
OF all the makes of Grape we
keep but one, Courtauld's; fol
the reason that grapes are
among the most unknowable
Of all goods; and Courtauld's
are the suYest.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Outer circle, south entrance to
main building.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-04

The windowful 1903 Chest
nut) of mourning fans with
prices on them gives one a
good notion of the nature of
our stock of such; only it needs
to be remembered that we
show there only a few repre-
sentative styles, but show them
fully.
There are at the fan counter
a great many different fans
more OR less like each one in
the window. That is, every
fan in the window stands fol
many within.
| JOHN WANAMAKER.
Second circle, northwest from center.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-04
THE NATION,

Il - -
Since its consolidation with tls M
York Esening Post, has increastu al, y
facilities In every department IN i
iarged It's size to twenty-tour pas1 Y
and added many able writers ~ ~
previous list. It is now prohOaanu,t,jI an,,I
by many of It's readers to ,oG o. IN
than ever before. Establishes
1866, the Nation was q PlUno ,rn,l
tbis country as weekly lourassiiII nsiI
literary and political criticism s. y ~ \
birhest order, conducted f.. free .l'a IN
the m control Of party orinteresl l,,nno o,,1
sort, Despite a precarlous StPSS ~ NJ
during the first few years ear an.nrI n n
to It's original aim until l,S ls,SsdnanTbI nr
success 81 @ was assured. Mea1srii M.a,SoIi
thad become recognized alIilOr 1iiod
at home and abroad It's ,,ss.ogI es,'ol,
management has been lnchasi llc,or.
from the first, and its prClsS'O Or
tend that, with tllelI N
sent faclllLlGs, uhN Lofnrp n
become more than ever 'ht pJ,t oftl
medium Of the ablest thougH'
time. of the pop
are chosen with view 70 .n and a.
suitable shape for binding, gh,a"nd S 81
of the Nation preserved, = Vcompe
indexed, makes the mos, eoorent S even
and readable record OF euIsI eui,,iosI 81
of importance in the Pol'' far d
literary n world available ~
The subscription price llAs ,',,, Ds
Reduced to $500 Per A"".n game,
Specimen copies sen. sen. Sa slO Bios Br'
Address the Publisher ."
way, New York ~
The daily gazette., 1882-08-04

I AND "A. A. THOMAS, ST. CLOUD
~ BUILDING, Washington, ID. C., practices
before the United States General Land Once
emptiOn aud homestead cases prosecuted before
the Department of the interior and Supreme
Court, and all classes of claims before the Execu-
tive Departments. Special attention given to
town-site cases, Land warrants, homestead
sold. z5-tf
The daily gazette., 1882-08-04
NOTICE
NOTICE TO
HoUsEKEEPERs.
Removal of Garbage.

The Board Of Health particularly requests that
In all cases of delinquency for a time longer than
"a hours the citizens will send notice thereof 70
the Secretary of the Board, No. 5i2 King etleet
2d story. and the neglect will be remedied, II
possible. They expect the contractoRs 20 20
their duty, and the only way In which the Board
can be made aware II delinquencies IL by
reports from citizens. Having made the best
selection they could do of persons TO attend 10
this duty, they can do nothing more unlena
advised Of failure by the people Adopted by the
Board of Health, july 28, 1882.
Attest DIR. l.. y. BUSH,
y. u. FRAZER, Sec'Y, President.
jy30-s1t-dlw
The daily gazette., 1882-08-04
Personal.
NOTICE.

N
ID EDITION NOW READY.
THE POCKET MANUAL,
"a Pocket Cyclopedia, " Writers and Travel
ers' Ready Reference Book
Contains over 20, 600 Synonymous Words. For
eign Words and Phrases, alone worth price OF
the whole book; Church Calendar; Great Assem-
bly, Rooms; Titles used In United States; Ahbrp-
ylatiOns; Rules for Punctuation; Etiquette for
all occasions; WOmans Chances of Marriage
from carefully-cOmpiled statlstlcs; Interest DIs-
tance, Area and Population Tables Life maxims,
Parliamentary Charts: Business Laws Rules
etc. Perpetual Calendar; Domestic and Foreign
Postal Rates; Stamp Duties, Laws, etc. How to
Read Human Nature: Cost of the War; Legal
Holidays; Language of Flowers, etc, ETC. fVfhe
very essence of large library, y Soc, morocco;
pocketboOk style, si.OO, mailed. AGENTS
WANTED.
f. c. RIFFEL q Co, Publishers,
B,2O-tf 88l Arch Street, Philadelphia,
The daily gazette., 1882-08-04

A SPECIAL DISPATCH from Elkton to the
GAZETTE announces the destruction by fire
of VIM. NJ. singerly's Record paper mills,
near that town. These mills were among
the finest in the country, and manufactured
all the paper used for the Records enormous
circulation.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-04

WITH UNPARALLELED meanness the Phila-
delphia Record deliberately stole the
GAzETTE's shark story, and not only pub
lished it without credit, but embellished it
in an outrageous manner calculated to cast
the suspicion of public diseredit over it.
We are grieved and panied to learn that
this model newspaper will stoop to such an
immoral practice, and sincerely hope 1t will
not SO maltreat the strictly truthful snake
story which we publish to-day.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-04

The VICTORY of the Stalwart Republicans
in this State is now complete. They fought
for the nomination of their candidate for
Governor and the control of the State Cen
tral Committee and have secured
both. They could well afford, under
these circumstances, to consent to
give the other wing of the party
the candidate for Congress, and when these
people come to realize how cheaply they
sold themselves out for this little concession
they will doubtless wish they had held fast
to principle by which they could at least
have retained their selt-respect, even if they
had been defeated in the contest.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-04

THE NAMES of Richard Harrington and
George p. Fisher as members of the State
Central Committee from Kent county are a
tower of strength to that organization. They
are also an ample guarantee that the cam
paign of the Republican party in this State
will be one of corruption and debauchery,
and that Kent county will hold mp her end
Of the plank in this noble work
The daily gazette., 1882-08-04

Brussels, tapestry and in
grain carpets of several styles
are selling at 25 cents below
our own prices of the several
sorts. The styles make the
prices; not the qualities. OF
styles surely you are the judges.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
North gallery.