davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-13
Jurors, January Term.

Last Tuesday the drawing for petit
jurors for the January term of the Cir.
cult Court. for this county, took place
under the supervision of Clerk Metivier
Sheriff Harrington, and Justices Fife
and Maultby. and the following were
selected and are expected to be prompt
ly on hand at 9 a. III. of January 23d, the
first day of the term:
Benton-JOseph Chevalier, Moses W.
Horne, John G. Carr, Vincent Adams and
Gilbert Mallett.1 - "yrI 70 "a
augrand-J0hn Schleif, Edward
Cluin and AdOlphus P. Paquin.
Duncan-Wm. Hudson and Peter Nc
Donald. k..EE
Ellis-MOses PASSING. "t% u
Joseph Lajauness, Kenneth
Mcleod and Ovid Isabel. W &&l
Inverness George WheelOck, John F
Barrish, Freeericks Roberts, James +
BrannOck, Vim. Leavitt and J0Lr
O'Rielly.
Munro George B. Jones. H3Jl
MentOr-Charles H. Giles.
Tuscarora- Edwin Fl. Sager, and Mat
vthew w. King.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-13
PERSONAL.

MRS. J. B. ADAMS returned Wednesday,
from quite an extended visit to Detroit
MISS BESSIE GoULDEN left this week
for an extended visit with relatives at
Port Huron.
ALBERT W. RAMSAY left Monday night
for Springfield, Ohio, for visit for the
remainder of the winter.
NED. RICE, formerly foreman in the
Office of our contemporary, came up from
Bay City last evening to renew old &C
Quaintances.
GEO. N. CASE left Wednesday morning
to join the corps of engineers surveying
the route for a railroad from Beaver
Lake to Alpena.
w. s. HUMPHREY returned yesterday
from Chicago. While absent he paid
W. W. Strohn and family visit at their
home at Oconomowoc. He reports the
weather at the latter place quite frigid.
HENRY M. AIRTH. formerly we'll
known citizen, and ex-village clerk, ar
rived Sunday morning and spent few
days in our village. joining business
and pleasant renewal of old acquaint'
ances.
Mr.. ALoNzO P. FROST, of Pontiac,
father of Geo. E. and Fred Frost arrived
Tuesday morning for brief visit with
his sons, leaving for home Thursday
morning. a t4
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-13
A Vegetable Product,

Only used in AYERS AGUE CURE, has
proven itself a never failing and rapid
cure for every form of Malarial Dis
order, Fever and Ague, or Chills and
Fever. No injury follows its use, and
it's effects are permanent. 1t rouses
the system to q condition of vigorous
health, cleanses the blood of malarial
poison, and iinparts feeling of COM
fort and security most desirable in
Ague districts. 1t is an excellent tonic
and preventative, as well as cure, of
all complaints peculiar to malarious,
marshy and miasmatic regions. The
great superiority of AYERS AGUE CURE
over any other compound is that it
contains no Quinine, Arsenic, or min
eral; consequently it produces no
quinism or injurious effects whatever
upon the constitution. Those cured
by it are left as healthy as If they had
never had the disease.
The direct action Of AYERS AGUE
CURE upon the Liver and Digestive
Organs makes it q superior remedy
Cor Liver Complaints, producing many
remarkable cures, where other medi-
cines have failed.
For sale by all druggists.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-13
ssAfternlath."

DR.. and Mrs. Hartley were made glad
last evening by the presence at their
house, of number of the young people
of their church. After portion of the
evening had been spent in a social man.
ner. refreshments were served, which,
of course, added to the further pleasure
of the occasion. Before the party broke
up, young peoples society was organ
lied, and the following officers were
elected. Fl'i- leVtNli }oiHHt nN
President-Miss Sadie Van Arsdale.
Vice President-Fred s. Frost.
Secretary ID Austin. .&a X
Treasurer-Miss Edith Ramsay.
Executive COmmittee-Mi Lille
Baker, Miss Aggie Vorce and Miss Clara
Widrig. r-.p-. 0 -rg.rr.
After some discussion as to proper
name for the young society, it was final
ly beautifully christened aftermath"
The new organization then adjourned
to meet again next Friday evening at
the same place. lTlA
Dried fruit of all kinds at W. G..
.Boggs'. ,,..n
Some fine bargains In good and desir-
able dress goods at Macarthur, Smith &
Cos. oN' nNN
A complete tea set of Meakin's Best
and MajOlica ware of So pieces for IS, at
w. G. BOggs'. tra.9lnI Yl!
The best line of cheap dress goods
ever offered at Macarthur, Smith & Co.'S.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-13
IN mEMORIUNI.
For the NORTHERN TRIBUNE.

For the NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
And neetlest thou our prayers no more,
Safe folded mid the blest?
Brother, thou hast left the storms OF life
And entered into rest
Thou hast gone to the home OF angels,
Far, far beyond the sky;
High is thy sphere above MS, but still
We feel that thou rtnighl
So nigh, we can see thy parting look.
Thy every word and tone,
Still are sounding in our ears, and yet
We know thy spirits flown.
Dear brother, how oft we will miss thee
In this our world OF care. tti4i'
No JOY, nor sorrow, but we shall long
For thee with us to share.
Yes! long to hear thy dear, gentle voice,
Forever gone from thee;
Gone from loving wife and darling child,
Ever so dear to thee.
Yet still again we hope to meet thee,
Around the great white throne.
There in heaven with joy to greet thee,
Father, 'Thy will be DONE"
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-13
Criminal to Go See Your Cir


To the Edi tor of NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
1t is too much of "crank" to go down
to Otsego Lake to see your girl,as the edi-
tor of the Democrat understands it. He
can only see you 60 and thinks you have
skipped" without paying your printers
bill. He worries for fear the new pro-
prietOr of the Fountain House would not
paint it black, and because he had
small attendance at singing class the
first two nights while the play was going
on in the opera house. 1t amazes him
to think that a new man would come
who would not allow the musicians in
the other part of the town to play trick
on him the first day. l would like to
know who wrote to OtsegO Lake for my
brother to come up and see what l was
thinking abOut"squandering my money"
I would dedicate this little piece to him:
Pay less attention to my business and
more to your own.
Your sincere friend,
HOWARD WATT.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-13
Unclaimed Letter List.

The following is list OF letters re
naming in the ChehOvganpostofll flee. un
called for Dec. 30. Persons calling for
rhcscietters will please say thatthey are
advertised: .r,.. ~,
David Boyer, Chas Bisbing, w. H. II. Burns,
Alfred Cameron, f Chouinard, Mrs w Camp
bell, Chall, Jos Charbono, Trifle Daignew,
Ellis Fitch. Emma Fezel, Jos Farneuf, James
Griffin, w Il Grant, Chas Hammer, w r John
son, Frank Justice, Hattie Lnbey, Leroy Ley
man, Chas Moshier, John McDOugall Mitchell
Roberts, JOS Rivets, Frank Steinbouski, Asa
Schram, l. Stephens, Sam Sayles, Peter Santi-
mo, Mary Tromley, George Tull, Dan Tebert,
Sam Yeniar, - Whiffen, Richard Wright
S A Woods. q
GEO. p. HUMPHREY, P. M.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-13
HOrses.FOr sale.

/ will have a car load Of horses here
next Saturday, all good draft horses and
some farm horses which l will sell for
cash, or will take good notes on short
time, and will also sell to farmers on
one years time by getting Real Estate
security with interest. Come and see
the horses at Sammon's Livery Stable.
JOSEPH HYMAN.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-13

A splendid QlOt of white, tinted, and
lined kid gloves at Hempstead's at less
than cost. -rgDa n-yrr F|
For the next 30 days W. G. BOggs will
sell crOckery and glassware at cost.
Honey, honey, honey at W. G. BOggs'.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-13
A Peerless Perfume.

The refreshing aroma of FlOrestOn
Cologne, and its lasting fragrance, make
it peerless perfume for the toilet
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-13

TORNBL OM-At the residence
of Merritt Chandler, Jan. 18th, by the Rev.
r. M. Thompson, pastor Of the Independent
&. church, Mr.. Robert Henry Benjamin, OF
Holly, Mich, to Miss Hulda Eugenia Torn
blOm of ChebOygan.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-01-13

II you want to see large and we'll
assorted stock of holiday toys and con-
fectionery, JEWELS is the place to 60.
Special sale of dry goods at Macarthur,
Smith q Co.'S.
Trimmed Hats from $1.00 up, at
MISS. M. w. SMART's
For health and comfort try Madame
McGee's corome cOrsets at Miss Nj. W.
Smart's.
The cheapest place in town to buy black
plumes, AT MISS Nj. w. SMART'S.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-15
pGtlgiI gasette
wILMINaroN. gRIpAY, joins ~ Is.
4 s.ep lh the Rirhl pireetion.

We doubt If such was the intention Of tn
majority members of City Council, but by
their action last night in authorizing the
Law Committee to secure eminent counsel
to give an opinion as to the rights and
powers OF the Water Commission, they took
a step that may lead to settlement of the
existing controversy without waiting
upon the slow and tedious pro-
cesses Of the law. This idea of
course, Is based upon the presumption that
Council will follow the advice it receives
from the eminent legal gentlemen twill re.
tain for the purpose, for having asked for
and then ignored the careful opinion of the
city's sworn legal adviser, we cannot believe
the majority members will be so insufera-
bly, stupid as to decline to follow the course
laid down by lawyers of their own
political faith and their own particular
selection. .
It is understood that Hon. N. B. Smithers
of Dover, and Benjamin Nields, Esq, of
this city, will be retained by the City Ooun-
ell, and these gentlemen will doubtless re-
member that in this case they have grave
public duty to perform. Ordinarily a
lawyer is expected to do all In
his power TO serve the best in
terests of his clients, but the clients
OF Messrs. Smithers and Nelds in this case
are not restricted to the Republican mem
bers Of City Council. They comprise the
people of Wilmington, whose money will be
taken to pay the retainer and fee, and they
will expect of these gentlemen a full and
clear opinion as to the effect and bearing
of the law creating the Water Com.
mission. They do mot want Mr..
Smithers and Mr.. Nields to search the law
with the idea of twisting out some fancied
technicality by which Councfl'ean have pre-
text for continuing its resistance until forced
into obedience by the mandates of the court,
but they demand of them a plain and ex-
plicit opinion upon the constitutionality OF
the law itself. Any other course
on the part of these gentleman
would be dereliction Of duty
and a failure to render to the people fair
compensation for the money they receive.
If these distinguished members of our
State bar deal with this grave and important
question as we think they will, we have nc
doubt Of the result. Meanwhile, the Water
Commission should lose no time in adopt
ing legal measures TO assert its Just rights.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-15
yoHx wANAnrAKER&

Those big show windows
soil lots Of goods. They get
rumpled and busted and sun
burnt and there is no way to
help It that we know Of Just
now we have a small lot of
Chambray and >ateen EN-
broidered Robes that have been
taken out Of the windows.
slightly soiled (not taded) on
the outside fold. We cannot
let our customers take them as
exactly perfect, even if they
never discover anything the
matter, so we reduce the prices
on them to Five, Six and Seven
Dollars, which is not far from
hall acknowledged value.
second counter , nom Chestnut street entrance.
+ JOHN WANAMAKER. Il
The daily gazette., 1883-06-15

WE FEEL THAT in no better way can we
expose the rascally spirit of falsehood that
sctuates the New York journalistic contin.
gent, than by republishing its reference to
the management of our city affairs by Dem
ocratic Councils from 1878 to 1889. 1t bris-
ties with brazen lies, and the tax payers will
forcibly realize this fact when they
contrast the expenditures OF the
Democratic Councils with the ex-
trayagant outlays Of our recent "model"
rulers, aud compare their city tax bills
Of the past three years with the
startling bills the tax collectors will thrust
In their amazed faces next month. Com
parisons are frequently odious, but in this
instance they will not oulY disgust but
alarm the people at the frghtful difference
they reveal.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-15

THE coMMUNIcATIoN of City Auditor
Ball, announcing bis intention of signing
Councils Water Department checks in fu-
ture, was not received by the revolutionary
members with the gleesome chuckle that
some people expected. The majority mem
bers of Council evidently feel that they have
gone too far in this matter and fully realize
the force and import OF Mr.. Far
rell's remark that in coercing the
City Auditor they cut the support from
under their feet and gave the Commission
the desired opportunity to quickly end the
opposition of Council to law of the State
Council has overreached itself in its eager
desire to steal Auditor Ball's place for a
party favorite, and the revolutionary mem.
bers will very soon realize the mistake they
made.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-15
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAIL
ROAD.
FROM CAhvERT STATION.

CALVERT
TANNING EFFECT DECEMBER "A. 1882.
For Washington, a. m. 3.15 and s.5s D. m.
aaliy, except Sunday, and 40 7.36 9.45 and
II ana II. % a, m, aud 800 and 40 p. M, daily.
F3I ropes eek Line, 100 .. m. and 4, 10 p. M,
For Annapolis 7.00a. m, daily except Sunday.
FOR Richmond and the south At 4, % and 9.46 a.
n M, ually, and IS p. M, daily except Sunday.
Fot dhe south via Virginia Midland Railroad al
~ f'm., daily and .56 I. m, except Sunday,
- I.lu p. mr. Sunday only.
FOR white sulphur and q. and o. X. R., at 40
For Norfolk Via Potomac River steamers, Mon
oay' wednesday and Friday at IL. 35 a. N.
FROM UNION SrhTION.
For WASHINGTON, 80 q. 50, 7.O5, 7.46, $780, Ii 40
q. M, 255, 3.25, 5.l6, Ia, 9-06 p. m, On sun
dsy, 4'SO, $50, 7.45, 80, II 10 a. M, $40 aud
FOR Va. Midland Road, At q 30 .. m, daily, sO6
p;in 3, NJ except Sunday. 7.Dp, m, on Sunday
For 9. a Q. Road, 4Oa. M, daily, Asp. m,
except on sunday. '
FROM PENESYLVANIA-AVE STATION
For Washington, Sos, 10, 7.60 9.65 and H. As a.
ma 5U 5:l5, Is and 9. ID p. m. On Sunday,
- o:on HoO BOO and 1I.45 O. m, 81 and 7.B
For Annapolis a. M. daily except Sunday;
o.l6p. M, daily
LEAVE WARRINGTON FOR BALTIMORE
At SO 500, $50 and 10. 80 q. m, 1.8o 40 40,
~ 1.0, 8. 80 and 10. 20 d. m. On Sundays, al
S,oO @~ p m' 4;a 40 ~; z "a go and 10, % D.
oHARLns 4 UaE General Manager,
The daily gazette., 1883-06-15

THE MIXED UP condition of our city fnan-
ces, growing out of last years disgraceful
mismanagement, is frightful to contem
plate. When bills are passed they have to
be charged to all sorts OF foreign appropria-
tions, and this transfer business has been
carried to such AN extent that all the appro-
priations are on their last legs and large
portion of last months bills will have to
be thrown over until next wear.
When the Gas Company's bill of 81 ,256 50
was passed upon last night, S3S.7s of the
amount had to be left unpaid, the balance
of the bill cleaning up the appropriation for
lighting the city. Thus the Council is max
ing an elegant start for another deficiency
at the end of the next fiscal year.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-15
TON PEPPER oUrDoNE.
A Specimen of Plain, Unvarnlshed Jour
nalistIe Lying that Fairly Takes the
Morning News. ]

nalistie Lying that Fairly Takes tho
Cake.'
Morning News.
About three years ago the extravaganza
OF the Democratic ring became so notorious
that citizens COMMITTEE of Twenty-sixu
was formed and put an end to 1t. These
gentlemen produced q legal opinion which
authoritativty declared that Council had no
right to borrow money, unless empowered
to do so by special acts of the Legislature.
Council continued to levy heavy taxes.
but made no local improvements
whatever. For want of school houses
thousands of our children were COM
pelled to run the streets: our streets and
sidewalks became a Disgrace to our city. and
private enterprise pushed the limits of the
city beyond the capacity of Council to pro-
vide for the necessary Improvements. As
far as Council was concerned the city prac-
tlcRlly stood still. Yet when the Dem
ocfatic so-Called Legislature Of 1881 con
Vened thie old Democratic Council
asked permission to borrow S120,0O0, of
which 100000 went to pay their "foat-
ing debts, and 100000 10 build school
houses. They paid some of their s'floating
debts;" built TWO school houses at a cost of
about $40 O,ODO; Illegally used $40, 600 of the
school trust fund to pay some more "hoat
ing debts, and then went out of power In
June, 1882, with 900 worth of still some
more floating debts" During three years
OF power the old Democratic ring levied and
expended over 81 100000 of the peoples
money without making single positive i'm
provement, and then left a debt of Sl3O. 600
Tor current expenses.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-15
3AfLRs,ApLI LINES
pHILADELPHIA, VIII fS1 n, z
a MINGION AND aESt2-----zlN
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.


JUNEA pes
Trains VIII leave Wilmington as follows ior
Rhliadephia and In ter,nedlate stations0 70, 7.00
lo.SOs a. M. 2S9 400, 7.3O, s.5A p. m.
rhiladelphiA tegpress l--2.0O, "a $50, 7.60 s.lh
s'e s;@ sh6 70. 20 u. 5s a.In. iR Is Lb4,s.lf s.sS,
New York2.Oa, \. "a, q. 81 0. 10, 9.ss u.6s g. ~.
~, l.e4 2. %, BIZ, 8.3s, In, p. m.
baltlmore and intermediate stations-l.M
1Ha. m. $50 p. IN.
baltimore and Bay Line-S.0p p. m.
Baltimore and Washington q, l.6l, e.uo IL
a. M l,m sl.09,. 500. 6,57, ll4p p, IN.
baltimore only-l.05, a. IN. ~ "a md e.0op.m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle-6.00, 9.10a. IN. LOS, 500, s. Is .. n.
Harrington aud intermediate stations-a. 10 a. m :.
y LOS e.2S D. M. Ff
Delmar and intermediate statisns-o.lO =. m.
t = rs n.
Express for Delmar, 4.OOp pm.
sUNDAi TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stahOns-s. 10 =. m.
ls.w m. $50. 7.S 9.55, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York 400, 2.x3 q. m. all,
y 6Ss 7.B p, m.
Baltimore and washfngton-i.42. 4.M, sos err.
a. m. Hop. IN.
Baltimore--l.O5 a, m.
For further Information passengers are
terren totlie time tables posted at the depot o.
NTratns marked thus: ('l are limited -eMprsas
upon which extra fare is charged.
r j. X. WOOD. General Passenger AZ
GnAb. K. PUGH. General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-15

The CITY TREASURER, last night, re-
ported an overdraft in bank of S25, ,s76. as, to
which Council added o. ,251 81, making q
total of $50, 1887. There are about $50 900
OF last months bills yet unpaid but as the
appropriations are nearly exhausted they
will probably be thrown into next years
accounts.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-15
JOHN wANAMAKER.

, We are not a little compli-
mented by what the people
say OF our present assortment
Of Novelties in Ladies' Dress
Goods Combination Suitings,
Robes and Wrap Materials.
For such fine goods the prices
are wonderfully reasonable.
The. Embroideries are exquisite
and the designs are new and
not all common.
In medium grades of Dress
Goods what a protusion there
is, and where can anyone see
so many!
Third counter from Chestnut street entrance,
right Of main aisle.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-15

So THE HONORABLE Levi Garrett, member
of Council from the Seventh ward, would
like to have free pass on the railroad.
The Company should get him free pass
one that will take him to the "uttermost
tends of the earth" Bat let it be only for
q single trip, please.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-15

Mr.. PIcKELs is going 10 be q power in
Council, and dom. iorgetit. Aslong as he
was ''out of politics" the repaving Of Fourth
street was conducted continuously, in a
westerly direction, but as soon as he became
a candidate and before the election, few
squares were ordered to be skipped so as to
pave the square betwe en- King and Market
without delay By way Of explanation we
may remark that Mr. PIckels' store is loca-
ted on this specially favored square.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-15
baltimore g PHI ADELPHIA R. n.
CHANGE OF HOURS.

W11FHNNE Ut HHNFOFE
On and after JUNE LIST, lss2, trains win run as
Leave Wilmington 7.Ok 10. 70, a. m; $50 D. IN.
4. Arrlve Al Landenbsrg, $50 a. MI l2.00 noon.
spndAys, leave wnminEto', 10. % n. m. and
Arrive at Landenherg, II. 40 q. m. 7.IO D. m.
Leave Lander berg y. 50 a. IN: ~. 50 .. IN.
Arrive At Wilmington $40 q. m; 2IB D, m
sundsyA Leave LandenBerk, 500 m 30 D. m.
Arrive Wilmington, $40 =. N. 500 m
ID. CUNNELL. SUPERINTENDENT.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-15

OF COURSE people do not expect much
good service from our 'model" police, but
they do expect them to have sense enough
to refrain from diseharging their pistols at
fleeing prisoners upon the streets. The
officer who SO reckIessly used his revolver
on Tatnall street, this morning, deserves
summary dismissal.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-15
W by snner with Malaria ?

Emory's Standard Cure PMS are ipfalIible.
never fail TO cure the most obstinate cases
purely vegetable, contain no oujuine. mer'
curry or poisons of any kind: pleasant tn
take, sugar-coated. Ali drugRists-25 and
80 cents.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-15


Trains leave Baltimore city time, as fOllows.
Mail Train, daily except Sunday, for
the North and West. Z, 30 A. m
Chicago and Limited Express, daily
West...,,. IS a. m.
ast 3 LIiIne, aally West. 10. IS h. m.
LOCK Haven ana Watkins Express, ex-
cept sunday 10. IS a. m
harrlsOurg Passenger, daily except
hnuhy ..s.tss'..,..... b. 30
Western Express, daily ly............... s. IS o. M
Mail Express, West daily. Is D. m
Erie Mail and Buffalo Express, except
SATURDAY. IL. l6 D. m
farktown Accommodation, .. 30 and $40 D, M
haily except Sunday. Sunday only, 8. 90 a. M
Coekeysville Accommodation, $50, n.30 a. m
2.S, 4.D, 800, 1000, II. 30 d. m. On Sunday
$50 a. m, l.3O ana 10 d. m.
FOR Hanover and Gettysburg, 7.30 a. m,
FOR umbeTland Valley Railroad, 7.30 q. m :
- uHagerstown, 1915 n. IN.
For Green Spring Branch, $40 a. M, and s. 30
p. IN. ~
Trains arrive from the West, 7.4O a. M, sos and
5,l5 p. M, daily. From the North, I. 40 a. m, !,
daily, exet pit Monday, sos and 7.l5 p. m, ex-
cept sunday,
For tickets to all points East North and " est
apply at Calvert Station, at Northeast corner
station.
BagRage calle', for and checked at hotels and
her Baltimore and Calvert streets.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-15

Ladies, II you would be forever redaamed
from the physical disabilities that, in thousands
Of cases, derress the spirits and absolutely
letter all the energies of womanhood Won have
only to get Lydia l. Pinkham's VeyetabIs tI1nno
pound i
The daily gazette., 1883-06-15
JOHN WANAMAKER.

Jersey still rules the fashion,
able world. In undiminished
throngs the people come and
go to the Jersey quarters just
inside the Thirteenth and
Chestnut street corner door.
OF course Jerseys can be had
anywhere, but can you get our
quality and our shapes Z We
think not, because we are the
makers of many that we sell,
and they get the skill OF our
Dressmaking Man
The lowest quality is $3.50,
the highest is SO, and the
grades are about a half dollar
apart, so that you can choose
any price.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-15

Polka-Dot Pongees, in sew
eral OF the newest shades, are
as beautiful as any hing we
have shown this season. At
95 cents they are strangely rea-
sonabie and for GOODNESS and
service we know OF nothing to
equal them.
First counter from Chestnut street entrance,
right of main aisle.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-15

Wells "ROugh on Corns.'
Ask for Wells Trough ON Corhs - TX
cents. Quick, complete, permanent cure
Corns, warts, bunions.