davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-12-01
------s1@--sEN-s'-- -
SUPERIOR COURT TO-DAY.
Confirmation of the sanders Case--T
Trouble " ith the sheriff.

Continuation of the sanders Case-The
Trouble " ith the sheriff.
Court re,pened at 10 a. m, Wednesday,
wi b Chief Justice Comegys aud Associate
justices Wootten and Houston on the
Bench.
The examination of James A. Sanders, In
the case of II. l.. Sanders VS.. ex-Sheritl
Phillip X. Clark, was proceeded with by Mr.
Spruance. The witness, who was at oDe
time the occupant of the store In which the
alleged illegal levy took place, and who Is
alIe.red by the defense to be the actual owner
of the goods seized, testified all the goods
which had been bought by Bertha Elizabeth
Sand RS, during her tenancy of the store on
Seventh and Market had been paid for bV
her; that while Henry l.. Sanders, the plain
TIL in this case, ran the store, he (witnrsr)
acted as his employe aud purchased
goods which Henry J.. Sanders paid for;
tlat at the time he conducted
the business on his own account he wrote 10
his brother for money but did not say he
was In embarrassed circumstances, and that
find pg himself on the verge of failure he re
duced his orders and even returned to par
tbs in Philadelphia, part OF the goods he
had obtained from them. When the first
levy was made in 1879 he had not more than
$500 worth of goods In the place; the
business aud goods were transferred Ia
Elizabeth Sanders and her name was used
with all documents used In the business
negotiations. AT the time OF the last levy
the business belonged TO Henry l.. Sanders.
MIR. Lore cross-examined the witness at
great length. Witness stated that he was
unable to give an account of the amount
and numbrr of his purchases pror to the
lsgs,ja. ISta9; dc .b96,po, Cecallc.liou ct hay;
before his failure. MIR. Spruance informed
him shortly before the levy in 1879 that th'
bonds held by Mary F. Sanders on the two
loans OF $1,000 and $1,000 had been placeC
81 his hands for collection. Witness KEEP
no cash account of TIE transactions during
the days preceding the last sale of Sherii
lark; he reserved $500 for family expenses
rents and clerks wages, the balance Vi tn
money, s. 400, he paid over partly to Mr.
Spruance and part to K. T. Sanders.
The court at p. IN. took recess unt
2 D. IN,
The daily gazette., 1882-12-01
OUIs NAILS

Their Arrival and Departure. Taking
Erect July ist lsSa.
Tho Post once in this city will be open daily,
except Sunday, from o:so q m. 70 p. u.
private boxes are accessible until IL p. m. On
Sundays open from $50 70 80 r. N. Private
hoxee accessible from 70 sp. IN. The whole
sale sta,up window viii close at ESQ p. m. The
money order efhce will eloee at 600 p. NJ.
MAILs CLOSE AS rcLLows:
NORTH.
wilmington a Northern Iailroad 70 Reading
pa and points on the Baltimore Central soutn
Of Chadds Ford, T.40a. m.
philadelphia closed pouch, $50 a. m.
philadelphia and waymail, 900 a. m.
New York, Pennsy lvauts and points east and
Delaware Western Railroad 70 Landenperg,
1000 a. m.
Ph,ladeiphia, New York city, Pennsylvania
and New Jersey. l1.60 I'm. --tsa s..
Philadelphia, New York and all points east
and west, i.30 y. m.
Philadelphia, Now York and all points cast
Philadeiphia and Now York cities. closed
| pouches, e.56 p. IN.
Pennsylvania west Of Lancaster, and all
points west and southwest $50 p. IN.
| All points north, east, west and southwest,
| 100 y. IN.
| An Louisiana is sent west except New Orleans
| which is ssnt south on through mails.
| SOUTH.
altimore and way mail, T.40 a. IN.
washington and all points south, T.Ao q. IN.
All points or the Peninsula, $40 a. IN.
Supplementary mail for the Peninsula, 90
m.
Baltimore, Washington and all points south
1890 y. N.
Newport, stanton, Newark, EIkton anC
Havre de Grace. 1880 2. M
Points on baltimore Central, between Por, d'
Posit Northeast and Chadd's Ford.l 80 y. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line steamers, 40 ,. m.
Peninsula north Of Harrington. including
Delaware City and st. Georges. $50 p. m.
Baltimore, closed pouch, $50 y. IN.
Baltimore, Washington and all points sout
ll0o y. IN.
MAILs ARRIVE AND READY FOR DELIVERY
From Wilmington & Northern Railroad
$50 p. m.
, From New York. Philadelphia, WashingtO
and all ether points, o.3o p. IN.
From Philadelphia, Now York and point
north. east and est, $50 a. m.
; From way mail from Philadelphia, $50 4. II
Erom Peninsula and all north Of Harrington
'.lb a. IN.
FROM baltimore and way mail. $50 u. m.
From BALTIMORE, 1870 y. N.
From Peninsula mail. 1870 p. IN.
From PhilndeiphIa, New York and point
north and east. lSU y. IN.
! Prom Baltimore. Washington and point
south, 2.2O y. m.
From Delaware Western Railroad, 40 p. n
From Philadelphia, New York and point
north and east, b40 p. IN.
From Baltimore, Washington and point
Carners ueIlN e1fet fs'Jnuws v.ov "a. a., >,
eral; 1000 q, In partial; i. 20 y. m, general; a.
, p. M, partial.
} Collections from street boxes are made by II
carriers Mt $50 and 1000 a. m, l3O and 400 y. 4
.. . An additional collection will be made ut ~
l p. m. from all boxes between Jefferson an
Lombard and Water and Thirteenth stree
Il | inclusive. ON Sunday full collection will 1
made at 800 p. M. Local letters for carrier
: delivery should lie deposited In the Post Olht
ten minutes before the hour OF delivery.
:. W. Y. SWIt}tiETr. Postmaster.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-01
CL OrHrNe.
BEST FIT TING
GAR RMENTS.

1t is conceded that the best
fitting Clothing is sold by the
Wilmington Clothing House,
Fourth and Market streets,
and this fall we have tried to
perfect every garment, and to-
day we assert that our garments
have no superior as to fit, while
our former patrons can attest
to the quality. Just step in and
try one of our suits or an
overcoat, and you will then
know they are better fitting
! than most or the custom work
that is made at a very low
price. We make this statement,
although we make to order suits
as low as Eighteen Dollars, but
more of our custom work is
from Thirty to Fifty Dollars a
suit because we are having the
finest work in our city, and our
customers are the best dressed
people on the street. Just stop
long enough to look at oul
suits and ove vercoats, and we have
no doubt y on will say as Others
have: at Is a pleasure to know
we can fnd such fine goods al
8 such low prices in our city.
Look at our TEN DOLLAH
SUITS and our FIFTEEN
DOLLAR OVERCOAT; thes,
are special bargains.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-01

s09s--ela SD. III. IS q. mf-i2s
II .O1 a 30t a 60- .3b- So .. b.A0-b.b8-c
"a. AL 36f-7. .bb--g. .s0--1O. .38-l0.bs p. m.
NEW YoRK-l. .a2a-A A47a--e.02 D. mr.
II b0-I. -I.O7-4bS-o.4gs--10.bs .. m.
BALrTMoRE--i. 6ls--2. 49,. .3l--V.S&-l1.S q.
m.-I2. 2.38-l b0--6.11s--e.3 e.30E--T.2 .2A--e.4es n. M
w WAsHInaron-l.b .b1s-2 ms-le.30
j. e.90t-T.24-o.aesp p. N.
Both daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
ilRLhwARE RA AiIRoA AD--s. .60--aO. .1ba ~
-B.OsE--6.Ob .. m. NoSunday tratns.
From New Castle only.
wILMIEeToE NoKrHRaH RAnRoAD-e:7 10
s40--li .S5 q. m;--6.40 y. IN. ON Sunday nom
Heading and st Peter at 10 p. m.
DELAWARE W WHsTERn kAlLRoAD-s.0oa q. ms-
aI5p m. sunday trains 9.i0 q. m.:-5.so p. m
TRAINS LEAVE FOX WILMINGTON
PHuADnLPHIA NEw BROAD STRREr DEroT'-
n 23OA-3.55s-6.30-s.20A .20A-s. .O0S. .2l-S.3bt--lOls II
III .sO-II.t0 a. m;-12.Y3-i. .32t-l.3 .32-s. 10
Lo2-- 26-- b.Ob- H. b.bb-e.0St --e.3n $500
| -p.3O--iO. .00--il .32e .. m. -
BROAD ANO WASHINGTON AvxNUH-e.SO-eW
-lO.lS a. m:--l. SO. .lO--A30-6.1b p. IN.
| Nav CAsrLB-SS S3--l0.o o. m--Ase-
| a49 D, m.
| Daily and sunday.
| On Sunday oniv
ss-Ths black ngurs bdenoss the Limited
4 Expross trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-01
:
CITY ITt;sIS

Ghas H. Vary, Phlia Messenger, 5o2 Market.
->u'ta-ieN "a GA. Phn'ograuhers Eal2 Market st
a full line of Heaters. Ranges. Heating
Stoves, Cooking Stoves, Farmers Boilers. etc..
at Shoen,s Heater, Range and Stove House,
aoJ TO -l3 Shiplcy street
Bricks, Crates and Repairs constantly on
hand ut Shoen's Heater, Range and Store
House. 209 to 2IaShipley street.
Shoen's Heater. Range and Stove House. i.
connected with the telephone exchange. All
orders will receive prompt attention.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-01
A sneak Thief.

Early this morning Senator James A. Ray
of Newark, saw q stranger Jump from his
Office window aud start across tho fields.
Tho Senator was too quick for the fellow
and made alter him, catching him by the
neck and shaking him well. The thief con-
frssed that he had been in the Office to steal,
and after disgorging few tribes he had
Docketed, was dismissed with q parting kick
from Que of the Senator's brogans.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-01
RgPRINT IRON wEpMgsoAY
-FOUR DEATHS.
Two Ciergymen. Politician, and . Cranl
Esnaa Awmy. &t

Two Ciergymcn, Politician, and Crank
Pass Away. H@
CALAIS, MAINE, Nov. 20.--Hon. James
Pike, wcll.known writer and politician,
OK. United States Minister 70 Hague, ana
formerly associate editor Of the New York
Tribune, died fuddsnly this morning At
Young's Hot !. He left his home at hon.
bInston last night, and was TO start THIS
morning for a winter in the South.
HISspALE, Mass, Nov. 29.-Rey. Dr. I.
Flint. pastor Of the Congregational Church
this place, and trustee Of Williams College,
died last night Of neuralgia OF the heart.
GLouoEsrER, MASS, Nov 2D.-Rry. VII
liam Lampson, ID. d., retired Barlisl
clergyman. i5 years IN service, aud IN 1851
tutor at Wsterville College, Me, when q u,
eral Butler was under his instruction, died
suddenly this morning. =,
NEWPORT, X. l., Nov. 29.-Charles Z
Eckham, mn eccentric citizen, died here 70
day OF apoWcxy. He advocated and practiset
wearing summer clothes In the seyeres
winter weather. He was 20 years old
The daily gazette., 1882-12-01
REPRINT FRom .-
----------.-.s -----------.-.s - ~" w WeONEshA
r. IELEGRApH wan
The western n Union u.,,-

NHICAGO, III, Nov On
graph war IA nrogrr,.I''A "a lively tela
Illinois, bet ycen ihe Wssg IN Southerl
Board Of TrA Ade Tclcrsa,,'S,.enr ,S.erh n Union aud n,
ing out Of the action !, ~ C"lnpany, grow
ing 500 inild ds OF wire ,"c 'at'er in build
business. Large ranaa 'ns'niy ns ior prlyut
The alleged EMPLOY of -, :" negroes unie
,h' nv sugceeled IN damaging their ltns vu'e
repeatedly. N"'''ns The wire
The Western linton roo,,
their contra act win Va my u'clare ths
Railroad Cnmuanv boo a''',hore and OH
through iht latter so,pnan, a, "r'n VIOLATED
sition wires 10 be plarra 5 nH flowing Isnowlhg opp
The daily gazette., 1882-12-01
LITERARY PUBLfOATT0Ns.
The INDEPENDENT

THE INDEPENDENT needs only 10 he better
known 10 add 10 its already large list OF friends
II has been pull. he'd for thirty five years aud has
acquired y Worldwide reputation a. the best
religious and literary newspaler.
THE INDEPENDENT 10 not denominaiionAl. ItA
creed aud lcld are broader than any vet. Asa
Christian, Its aim is TO strengthen and extend
Evangelical religion aud TO defend II sgaiast tho
attacks Of biaterialism, theism and unbciief. II
l. free 10 approve or criticse In any of the d, u-
nations whatever Il beilrvrs IA designed TO
advance or hinder the progress OF the Gospel Of
Christ.
In civil and political affairs THE INppPESpEEr
VIII 20 tend for souRd ideas aud prinripi.s u
fought against slzsery and the lnlquit0us system
\ OF the Ontdia oinmunily. II Is now hghtinR
against Mormonism. u believes In the clyll SER
vIc- reform and tariff. in the purlhcaii IN or
| politics, and ~ cheaper postage aud win main
tain those principles which the highest ethics and
best intelligence requires.
THE INDEPENDENT 10 designed 10 salt ali tastes
and wants. We provide weekly siorlos By the
best magazine writers, poems by tho leading
posts Of Anerica and England two oerst published
IN America Tennysonviast poefn1 and FOR others
who iook especially for Instruction, whether in
religious literary. educational, philosophical or
scientific articles. va furnish what other pert.
osiesi does or can. Wepay large prices 70 Obtain
the most eminent writer's. Besides the editorIsls,
there are twenty zone distinct departments, edited
| W thAftt-tN0 hIeNtaihtaf which tnc1ult Biui ul
liesearch,. Sanitary. Legal Fine Arts, Music
Science PEBBLES. Personalities. Ml.lstcrial
Register, Hymn Notes School and College, Liter.
aturc, Religious Intelligence. Missions. Sunday
School, News OF the Week. Finance, Commerce,
Insurance, Stories, Puzzles. selection, ant
Agriculture. 20 PAGES IN ALL. "a
We will report in full Rev. Joseph Cooks ceie
brated Boston Monday Lectures, which will beglI
In January. Mr.. Cook has Just returned from
two years trip around the world, and his lecture
this Winter will attract greater attention thar
ever. N
OUR NEW TERMS FOR 1883.
| nnc subscription one year. ..................e 40
For months u. %; iOr months. ............ OF
= tine subscription. two ars................ So
OIr subscrip Ion, i've years................. 100
These reduced prices Cse per annum In clubs Q
Ave or morc) are very much lower than any OF tb
standard religious weekiies.
TRIAL TRIP
In order that one may read a few eonseentIy
nnmbers OF THE INDEPENDENT, and thus lear
= It's value, we offer months snhscriution, .
IA a Trial Trip for 30 cents, which can be =,
!. Initted By postage samns. Payment Of e.. 10
= addition will secure the balance Of n years sui
!. scription.
~ Send postal card for free specimen cepy al
y judge for yourself. Address
'. THE INDEPENDENT,
= 25l Broadway, New York.
in noy2g.lt
The daily gazette., 1882-12-01
The New ouicks,ep Club.

The stockholders of the Quickstep base
ball association Will hold a meeHng Friday
evening, when action will be taken on Sc
curing two catchers. The nine is completed
With the exception Of the catehers. The
players signed are: Pyle and Shallix, pitch.
,rs; Albert, short stop; Snyder, first base;
Smiley, second; Barber, third; Watt left
Held aud Kennedy right field.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-01
FISH, CORRECTED DAILY ny POWELL, THIRD
STREET MARKET.
VRGRTABI.Rs.
Vow lnrl, nInrkefa.

NEW YoHE. Nov. 2a-FIour. dull: No. .
Minnesota, s8Iaa3 s..
Wheat, No. Chicago, slosa1O9; No. 2, red
winter, OS' asl Ug1z
Corn, Circular No 2 90a$ll0
Oats, quiet; No. 2. 42lSa43lS.
Rye steady; Western, 7Va7l.
Barley, dull.
Pork. sl9.-,a20.jO.
Lari, nominal: Sll5gall.65 cash. $40 DIN
n.uL, December
Butter, quiet; creamery fancy, s7a38; do.
Eggs, dull; State, 30.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-01
THE kA,,.,s,,ADs.
A Local Time Fable With the Latest
Corrections.


TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
PHlLA.- 2.UOt- 22JA = oSO-6.55 7.OOt-7t 10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 9.39t-e.5sl sl-lO.30-l1.63 a.
m;-l2C9t N .63-2.3 tt. 90
5l7#-530+-6.l .l0-8. .38#-7.26 30#-9. .55#pm
NEW YORK - -200*-2.23t-5. 5.30-7.5o-g5 80
li.63 a. N 12.33-l. .53-517"-6.3 D m
BALrIMoRR-lO5E-l.4 .42E-4.6l+- 8.O5E = s.l7
1000 a. 2e-1.0o-I O9-5.0o-6.0O-6.67-
1l.04t y. m.
WAsHIEsroN-1.42s .42s-4.6l#-s.06- a. m;
II O0-I I.09-6.5T-1l.04# p. m.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
l.o5%-9T 1000 a. m;-l.0o-600 p. m.
Trains running both daily and sunday.
TRAINS running only on Sunday.
Connect at Gray's Ferry for old depot,
Broad and Washington avenue.
DELAWARE ENTHUSIASTICALLY 10 a. m;-l.o6
-S.Oo'-o.26t p. m. No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only
For Harrington and intermediate stations.
WILMIEaToN Il NORTHERN RAILRoAD-74T a.
mS-l06-b.O0-6.30 p. m. On Sunday for
Reading and st. Peter-s.10 a. m.
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILRoAD-7.06-lo.3 30
a. m;-6.30 p. m. Sunday trains 1890 q. m-o.00
p. m.
TRAINS ARRIVEAr WILMINGTON FROM
PHILA 25o-l 0o--l .32a-4.G7S-1.Ab
The daily gazette., 1882-12-01
The water Witch Fair.

Numerous inducements are offered at the
Water Witch fair in the Institute Hall, and a
large crowd is expected this evening. The
fair will be open all day tomorrow and ex-
ira attractive features have been arranged.
J tus far the manage have met with fiat
ieFing success, but are anxious for their
friends to keep on in the good work.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-01
EDUCATIONAL.
\IAPLEwoOD INSTITUTE
FOR
BOTH SEXES,

Is q miles west Of new BROAD street
Philadelphia, on Phlla. 4 Bait. Central L
COURSES ofstudy- ngllsh, Business 50
and G ClA8sleal thorough Chemical depaf
Superior opportunities offered to your
aud bdys to prepare for the best Alnerici
egea.
Degrees are conferred by suihorlty ol "
slutute OF Pennsylvania upon young
taklna fun course.
ReaNllng taught by flrst-class elocuiion
Pen nauship by prolessor-mssier
beautles Of the art.
Private instruction given 10 those who
cation has been neglected. a home-ilSe
tncnt for little hoys. Twelve instructions
j. sHoRTLIDGE (Yale Collegel, A. III
cipal, Concordyiile, Del, Co., ia, e a
The daily gazette., 1882-12-01
A wife I,eater's sensible Ac'.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Nov. 29.-A. p. Nun
soh, n resident of Moline, while confined II
Jail for wife beating, committed suicide yes
terday By cutting his throat, nearly seyerinf
his head
The daily gazette., 1882-12-01
l4O,OOO Goplea.

Th'. cIrcn4atlon has shown large gain over that
begins lis Ihlrteenth year with an edition Of -
100000 Copies.
The following are the leading features:
.,ANs a. MN NOyEL BY "; y. nOwELLs, 70
WIN be an international story, entitled "A sea
IFEIS THE THIRrFEN COLONIES BY
E,'WARD EGULEsT0N, the leading histori-
cal feature OF the year To consist Of number OF
Nation, .'sori LIE in tie Goisnies, cte.,
,he ne whole . forming complete history Of early
be paid g @ accuracy Of l!luslrailons.
MSy SoyELETE tx % P6oAE S,NG snsod LEE JEE
i2Tnif qaim ~, 81 g oS l9;!rstsh ,s = ~ !Gs aat
Jr., series OF eight letters from Imaginary per.
sons OF various natiOnalites eriticiiing Ame rica
TIiGGiiis sIi&S S"grh iE %hE AiI9'c'; SeSssiCrr-
! CUT, by tn Rev. Washington Glad ten, An
work, showing how a league was formed 10 a
small town In Connecticut, what kinds of WORT
u , ai,,einptcd' and how II spread throughout the
:, "nUDDER GRANGE ABROAD" by Frank
X. sockton, continuation OF the droil .'Rudder
GTange" stories the scene being now in Europe.
nIlh, TIE NEW ERA IN AMERIOAN HOUSE
acd dsyaea g cty gu oaeses ess. @ @sgl orv S;
hrsfs' {sl Churches and ta Public Buildings
Cable anthor Of "old reole Days" etc. a
sia a& RDEFee4GfRRiEsi sahy baiTs,Sq " FrsSs
Cushing, government ethnologlst, an adopted
m,nhfT 9T ,hs zqnI sri6s 9G ndigns ilusrted
/
| lONAl. q PITAL, including ''Thr CapltnI. !,
THE supreme Court, - ''rhe white House,
MISSIONS OF SOUTHERN CALIFoRNIA.
by I'll IL III rec or four PApsrs Of an exceed
lhgiS interesting character. richly illustrated.
| miscellaneous,
., FurthAr, work Is expected from 4. q. stedman,
| Ihoinas Hughes joel Chandler Harris IssUnclr
| Kmus''l Charles Dudley v arner, JOHN B,it.
ronRhs, u. v. snialley, u. II. Boypseil, and i
long list Of others. Entertaining shore sfOrie,
AMI nDvpettes Viii he among the iendluQ
oi THE 'ENTuKY as heretofore, and the naRa.
zine will continue Its advance In general exceii-
Cnee.
The subscription price Is 81. Goa year 3j cents
number. subscriptions should begin with Inc
| November number, and 10 enable new sub
| scrlptrs To commence with the new series under
| IIK CENTURY name, we make the following
Special Offer.
years subscription from Nov. 1882, ana the
| Twelve numbers oI the past year. unbpund
| 60. subscription and tie twilvc hack nun.
hers bound In two elegant volumes with gilt Top,
THE CENTURY CO., NEW YoRK, N. Y.
|
The daily gazette., 1882-12-01
Fr,ah,ened 10 peath By Dogs.

NEBRASKA cITr, iowa, Nov. a9.-A
young girl, IA years Of age, while riding Q
horsc TO school, was attacked by number
OF dogs swapping and barking at the horse .
heels. The animal dashed away and the
girl became so terrified that when carried
home she died Ia an hour.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-01
WAwAsraxER q BRoWN.
About Prices Of
Overcoats.

An honest Overcoatof dura-
BILE fancy back cashmere can
be bought at Oak Hall for S 2;
a substantial one for $40; and
a Union Melton for $5. The
popular price, however, is $l2,
and at this we have all sizes
and many styles. If your busi-
ness requires such a top coat
for outdoor work, or your purse
demands a small outlay for
your Winter Overooat, these
goods should please you.
II, however, you want q fine
Overcoat, with silk or other
choice trimming, the Oak Hal
stock ought to give you a sat
istactory selection.
WANAMAKER & Brown.
| nu, a...h ...a As..k., ut....s Pt,tiade
The daily gazette., 1882-12-01
A FUTILE ABr,uCTIoN.
Tho YouHg Girl Escnu,s Tro,
he Abductor. "'aq

AsShpeh from Wanl
Be Abductor. "'1'
MILWAUKEE, WIs No. On
tioual atte mpt to abduct occrr,., 80 SEM
terday. A fine looking vonns Gnu .ire Y
ployed by Emil Schneidero oNrs rs,g girl, q
errand, was accoeted By man m'',Ie on
and being unacauainted win ,al, ~ pug
accepted do offer TO rtde ' '0Vie'y,
The girl aftarward became .,o.n.,
screamed Tor help. The fellow a,temr,
70 gag hef Alter a ierrible STRUGGLE
jumped from the buggy. snrni,dnn Ky Ky
anu sunerlng severe internal injuries 4
man drove OH aud the uoIice o,"
search Of him. w"
------ss--ss . 60
| Lydia Z. PinkhAm's Vegetable Comoo,
strengthens the stomach AMI liJn.,..ol 1olpor
| digestion. "nu
The daily gazette., 1882-12-01
NEW YORK
WEEKLY HERALD,
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Ihe circulation OF this popular newspape. 4
constantly Increasing. II contains all the
handy departments The
FOREIGN NEWS
embraces special dispatches from all quarters
the globe. Under the heal Of
AMERICAN NEWS
sre given the TelcgraRhic Dispatches ofthe wee
IRON all parts of the Union. This feature aluF
makes
THE WEEKLY HERALD
me most valuable chronicle IN the world, as Il
lhe cheapest. Every week is given a faithf
report Of
POLITICAL NEWS,
embracing eoin'lete~ aud comprehensive dit
patches from Washington, Including full report
questions of the hour.
THE FARM DEPARTMENT
of the WEEKLY liEHA Lii gives the latest az well
relating to the duties 81 the farmer. hj1ts ie,
raising Cattle, Poultry, Grains, Tree, Vegetables
and farming utensils In repair Tls Is snppIe.
n,tS mSnted by we %sell-edited department. widei,
THE HOME,
making clothing and for Keeping up with tSt
latcs! fashion at the lowest price Every Item &c
s By ~ tiT asPsT
lication. Letters from our Paris and IoidoI
Home Department of the WEEKLY HEnAlD will
save the housewife more than one huh dred time
the price OF the paper. The interests of
SKILLED LABOR
are looked after, and everything :, atinp
mechanics and labor saving is careful. accorded.
There ls page devoted to all the late.i phasesoi
the business markets, Crops, Merchan lise, &c.,
&c. valuable feature Is found In the speciali,
reported prices and conditions of
THE PRODUCE MARKET.
SPORTING NEWS Ht home and abroad. together
with STORY every week, SERMON by SOM
eminent divine, LITEnARY, MUSICAL, ORA
hATic, PERSONAL and SEA NOTES. There is nc
paper In the world which contains so much newt
matter every week AS the WEEKLY HERALD
which Is sent, postage free, for One Dollar. You
can subscribe at any time.
The New York Herald In a weekly form,
One Dollar Year. Address
NEW YORK HERALD,
Broadway and Ann St., New York.
nov27-3t-70
The daily gazette., 1882-12-01
JNo. w. DIEFENDoRF & Co
Fourth and Market SITS.
rEksONAL.


NOTICE.
ID EDITION NOW READY.
THE POCKET MANUAL,
"a Pocket CIclnpedia, " " riters and Travel
ers' Ready Reference B.Ok
Contains over M GO Synonymous Words: For
tiHn Words and Phrases, alone worth price Ol
the whole hook Church calendar; Great Assem-
My Rooms: Titles used Ia United States; Abbrc-
viatlons: Rules for Puurtuation: Etiquette ist
al occasions: woman's Chances Of Marriage
from rRrefully-4, implied statistics: Interest Dis.
tanee, urea aud Population Tables Life max inns
Parliamentary Il harris; Business Laws, Rules,
rtc. : Perpetual fai.ndaT; Domestic and Foreign
Postal Rates: stamp Duiirs, Laws, etc: How q
Read Human Nature: Cost 'f the War: ICgR
Holidays: Language OF Flowers, etc., etc, ''ih'
very essence of n large library" bOc., morocco
pOckFth0ok style, tl.O0, ulailcd. AGENTs
WANTED,
r. C.IKiFFEL x TO-, Publishers,
&. 2n-tf i1ll Arch Street. Philadelphia.