davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-02-27
A GIFT
EVERY SUBSCRIBER.
TAis omar Is made BY the
New York Observer.

the Oldest and best Of the religious weeklies
For sixty years, this undenominational, un-
sectarisn and evangelical newspaper has
bean circulating In the United States and in
almost every foreign country. It's sub
scribers are counted by tens Of Thousands.
Each year It's propTietsrs have added to lts
valuesengaging fresh editors and Correspond
eHts at home and abroad, enlarglng and
multiplying It's departments, and endeayor-
Ing to realize their high ideal Of the Best
Keligious and Secular Family Newspaper,
They offer, this year, to every subscriber.
new or OLD, whose subscription Is paia Tor
1eso, ne neW oook Of Rev. 8. freneus
Prime, DID,, sntitled HPrayer and IL
Answer," handsome volume of nearly aOO
pages, bound In eloth, the retail rriee of
which y one dollar. Specimen eouies of
tie papsr s6nt fFee, Address;
NEW YORK 0BsRRyRR.
dsSs-s NEW YbRaEs
The daily gazette., 1883-02-27

ST. NICHOLAS 10 above anything we produce
In TIE aanae line. n-'LOndon Ttmes.n
CT. NICHOLAS
NJ FOR
The daily gazette., 1883-02-27
BLOOD OR BONE SPAWN.

Ringbone, and WIN remove all dwellings and
CAilous Lulnps len fr0m kicks or other bruises.
without inlurtnE the growth Of the hsir. Has
proved q sure cure. For
EpisO0tic and DtEtemper, use from ono 20 two
tablespoOnfuls In n bucket Of cold water, for
their drink when Watering, and bathe the throat
nntil y ellsters, then put cloth around the
The AbOve fnvAluAble medicine has gained for
itseif fame 10 be envie,i by hundreds OF manu-
factufers OF Crude on LlnIlneuts that fail 10 per-
fVT'u cures ~ recommended 10 do, and they Fa-
sor TO lnaay false recommendations to palm
them on on the public. The III. II. II. Medicine
Is prepared FROM the very best essential oils and
other very costly articles, ~ which one pound
costs rs much Hs ten pounds Of amy crude oil that
cannot possibly advertise 10 the extent shat
class u flniments dn, as ali the profit would not
pay tile expense; so that tnose who have any
knowledge Of the difference between AsEt-cia.a
medicine and an inferior article, win not suner
themselves 20 be humhugRed
CERTIFICATES:
"A. Waltoa, of Huntington Valley, Mont tKon,-
cry county, Pa. writes Lh ,t he had : lame bark
foF Rr, at many " Rrs; had suffered great deal
ant never found ANYTHING to help LIm until he
tried the II. II. ~. Medicine. which made per-
fectcnre.
Sainnel Carmen, B.nsalem township, Bucks
cousty, Pa, says II hiss heen worth thousand
dollars 10 him IL curing his Rhe umatism.
For sale by druggists and d, alers every - here.
IL ur dealer does not happen TO have itln stock
hRye him get u for you. Don't be put OF with
an Inferior article.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-27
THE RaILIsOAps.
A local Time Table. with the Latest
Corrections.
TRAINS I.EANE uITnTTgrXrfN FOp

PHILA.- zoos 2.23t - 6.30-s.6b 7.00t-7, 90
-s.l0t--s.ib-9.01t--p. t-95st SO a.
m:--i2.00i m'--l2l5--l2 2 .38-i. .53-2.30t 0t-40o--
-S.30t--6.l0-d12 12St--T. 2s-7 .30s--e. .b5spm
RBW foRg = -2.uQh-3..S3A-- II. 3d.. So o. So
1l.63 \. NJ f2.3S-1 .63--h. 1T*-d. .38S-T Is o. m
BALTtmoEE--l. .Obh-l. .42s--4.bl#- 1. .Og# - plT
1000 a. 228-l0O-1. .09-5 50o--e. .00--e57-
ll04+ p. m.
WAaHINsToE--f.4 f.4ss--4.6ls-s.o5-s.i q. m;
-l0o-i.09--6.67 6.67--il.Oit p. m.
BALTIMORE AND IETERMRDIATE sTAT1oNs-
l.O6t-s.l7 l1.Oo a. 10 n;-L00-e.00 p. m.
Trains running both daily and sunday.
fTrains running only on Sunday.
Connect at Trays Ferry for old depot,
Broad and Washington avenue.
DELAWARE RAILRoAD-6.00h-9.1o 10 a. NIL .0b
--300"-o.2bt =. IA. No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only
For HerrinRton and intermediate stations
WIhMIEgrOH h N@RTHERR RAILRoAD-T2O q,
n;--i.20-5.t2 p. m.
IfELAw4RR WEsTERN RA1LRoAD-7. Oslo. 30
a. m;-S.30 p. IN. Sunday trains lo.a0a m-o.0o
p, In.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-27

Local Quotations Corrected Daily In tho
StreeA Markst.
FLoUR BTo.
CORRECTED DAILY BY TIE WMLIAM liza &
Sons COMPANY. BnANDYWIHR MITIa-
The daily gazette., 1883-02-27
FOR INTERNAL USE
FOR HORSES.

No horSeman should b. wiEhouta bottle in his
stable In case ~ accident as IL IL sure cure for
the following diseases Of the horse:
Use for sprained Joints, Sore shoulders and
Backs. Thrush In Feet Scratches, Sweeney,
FiStula, Foil Evi. Dlstsmper, Curb, spllnL
The daily gazette., 1883-02-27
wAmam3zz sas . nR0wx.
Coquetry.

Fickle weather suggests the
approach of Spring. To the
clothiers' mind this means
Light Overcoats. We have a
couple Of thousand OF them in
sight, more and less, and more
coming. If we cannot please
any and every man with one
it willnot be for want of trying.
More on this subject soon.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-27
TRAINS ARRIyEA1 wiLlulNaroN FROM

B0-l. .o0-l a2H-4474-T.4B
--lsO7 --2.30f --2.b0--4 4.3b-- 456- 6.40-6b3-S.%
i+~e.4S-73s Set. .65-e. 800. .ss-i0.6 D. m
NEW ORR. l.32&-a.4f#-802f--q.l2n a. m.-
0-1.O7-4. .s5-S.4ss--106s .. m.
BkLTIMoRB-I. 5l%-2 1ss-g a4--g.64-i q.
m.-12.38--1. .50--b 1I#--e. 30#--T 24--9 40E %. m.
W sHIHEToE--l. 5l#--2 13--1l .as q. ln;--I2.3a
t.60-b bt1#-o.30H-7.24-9Agt .. IN.
Both daily and Sunday.
4 On sunday 0nly. g.
pKl4AwARK AIlRoAD- b0~-Io. .lssa. .m,-l2.Us
-S.o6s--o.s6 D. M No Sunday trains.
From New Castle only. #H
wTLMIEsToN & NoRrHHns RATLaoAp-
o.A0-1l.A0 q. ms--d.A5 p. m.
DxLAwARH WEsrERH kA1LRoAn- 90 q. m.-
si6 p. n Sunday trains a.10 q. m,i--6.A0 D. m
TRAINS LEAVE FoR WILMINGTON
RHlLADKLPtIA Knw BRoAp s,rExrr uysYor--
1130#--3b5A-6.30-I.20A 20A-~S. .0o-a 2l--s akfs-In IA
--iil80-II.b0 a. m;--12s2a--i. .31t-l ag-zs Ie-E
A02- A.zp-- b,05-b -A6k--e.0bf Ia "a a0s
--aSo-iD.0e--l1 .32s pm. 2 tAsFFE :
BROAD AND WAsHINsFoN leo~-a0O
--l0.l6 q. m;-1.So--3. .l0--4.a .a0-bi5 b. d.
NsW oAsrhNs-es sSS-s1D .uo-s1zss6 3. ma o.
49, nsm. ~ HA ## ~ A#Hs@ = -
9s bsllS 49, sSs sSISsy ssIs. s.gses Oh 8
.Hsgp ~ e - g.A--@--.4 EHF 81 81
EThs black figures dssess the Llaassso
HakRssss eFaana. *sssk = d
The daily gazette., 1883-02-27
oARRE4sl.

----->---..-----A-->--,-
GREAT REDUCTION /.
lat THE
DELLA WARE
800 Market Street.
3sg Hh
We viii sell the following
line Of Fine Carpets in new
and choice designs at the fol-
lowing prices:
Body Brussels, = $1.25
Worth $l.60.
Roxbury Tapestry 95c
Worth $l.lO. &
Tapestry Brussels 75c
Worth $1.0O.
Moresque S5c
Worth $l.1O.
Ex. Super 771c
Worth $1.OO.
All-Wool Ingrains 65c
Worth 80c.
Wool Filling Cotton i
Chain Ingram 55t
Worth Csc.
| yxTa ssUl -.
These carpets viii be sewet
| and laid for Sc. ner ward w
The daily gazette., 1883-02-27

A Newepaper whieh has EnEled 70 me-
vats isa Proprietor and 1cdisers 30
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-12-15
Advice often Taken.


An exchange gives this advice for
helping along hard times: Refuse to
pay all the little bills you owe, al
though you, can get along without IT,;
it a man don't meet his obligations Just
at the time they become due, report
that he is about to "bust :" cut
down the wages of your hands be
fore it is necessary keep back all your
products until the p ices get up to
starvation rates." Use money in specu>
ation that you should pay to your
creditors; forget that unnecessary "re-
trenchment" increases hard times in.
stead of bettering them carry a long
face, and talk long and mournfully OF
the evils to come; do these and other
acts like them, and hard times will
surely come, however little real cause
there may be for them r
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-12-15
Early Beef.

A. B. Allen, in N. Y. Tribune.
The most extensive cattle-feeder of
Illinois, Mr.. Gillet, says it takes an i'm.
mense capital to carry steers until three
years old, before being properly fitted
for the shambles and for one, he is
now done with it. He will dispose of
his present ee-year-olds this fall,
and never rear another lot to this age.
Hereafter he intends to keep his calves
fat as they grow up. He will induce
them to eat oats and grass before
weaving, so they cannot fall away in
flesh when taken from sucking the
COWS. He will continue with oats and
hay in winter, until they can digest
corn well, and then give them plenty
Of that. BY this system of feeding he
can bring his high grade Shorthorn
steers up to 1900 pounds at twenty to
twenty.eight months old. Young
cattle take on flesh and fatten much
faster previous to attaining the age Of
two years than at any subsequent PEE
riod. In consequence of this there is
considerable profit in pushing them up
with plenty Of feed thus far, rather
than allow less feeding, and keep them
on till three years old. Beeves OF
1900 to 1900 pounds weight are now
preferred, both in the American and
English markets, to those older, fol
their meat is found to be more tender
juicy and savOry than that of older ant
heavier cattle.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-12-15
Protecting Manures.
Germantown Telegraph.

Germantown Telegraph.
There is some difference of opinion as
to protecting manures against rain,
wind and the exhausting effects of the
sun. Doubtless all these have an in.
furious influence upon the manure heap,
and it is certainly true that without any
moisture at all from rain, it will not
be improved. However this may he,
we are certain that unlimited exposure
to the weather will prove highly inju.
rious to the quality of manure. A
leading farmer told US some time ago
that he regardel the complete exposure
of the manure heap through the wins
ter and until it can be used in the
spring, to damage it fifty per cent In
other words, one losd of well-protected
manure is worth two of the exposed
This seems almost Incredible, but it
may not be far from the truth.
There is no question that q subject
which so vitality concerns the farmer as
this one of manure, and causes him to
give so much attention to it, possesses
great merit. His straw is not to be
sold because it is to be converted into
manure. Stock is fed through the
winter for the express purpose of ac-
cumulating manure. Articles that
scarcely pay to send to the city are
nevertheless haulad there in order that
manure may be brought back as re-
turn load and yet the whole of the
manure gathered is frequently all the
season exposed to the sun, wind and
rain until it is greatly diminished il
value-one half according to the opin
ION OF our agricultural informant. The
trouble is, that few really believe
that exposed manure undergoes thi;
serious loss. Hence, in arranging farm
buildings-and we know many that art
SO arrapged-that it will pay well t.
look almost as much to the preserva
ton of the manure as of the hay Of
grass; and those whose buildings have
no provisions for this purpose, canno
spend twenty-five to fifty dollars bet
ter than in putting up shed under
which the manure heap may be pro
tected against these adverse influence
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-12-15
Seeing is Deceiving.

Southern Trade Gazette.
Here is row of ordinary capital
letters and figures:
observation-disclosures
They are such as are made up of two
parts Of similar shapes. Look careful
ly at these, and you will perceive that
the upper halves of the characters are
very little smaller than the lower
halves-so little that an ordinary eye
declares them to be of equal size.
Now turn the paper up-side>dowr
and, without any careful looking. you
will see that this difference in size is
very much exaggerated; that the rea'
top halt of the letter is very much
smaller than the bottom half. 1t vii
be seen from this that there is ten
dency in the eye to enlarge the uppe
part of any object upon which it locks
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-12-15
ARD-McMINNvILLE, TENNEScEE-SATURDAY DEC. IS

coru twice a day is liberal feeding,
bit the colt would eat twice as much
aud not be as strong. | have tried it
over AMI over again, | challenge the
world to that contest. Giving more
grain makes rapid growth, but it is
like stuffing an animal for market.
When you desire to produce horses for
endurance or breeding they must be
matured more slowly, Barrenness can
I've produced nine times ont of ten by
this stufing process. 1t ruins the
health Of stock Of all kinds"
Interesting facts to the same effect
We're presented by Mr. Wallace, who
makes ii point to spend month once
year in Pttsburg, noted market for
horses:
81 have gone among the liverymen
and railroad contractors and teamstels
men who use the heaviest kind OF
horses and ask them where they get
their horses, and which kinds they pre-.
fer. Said one gentleman: I'VE used
to get our horses from Kentucky; but
now those Kentuckians have got in the
habit Of pushing their horses too fast
after the manner of pushing beef Cat.
tie. We want horse that has grown
on ,hilly ground somewhat rocky,
with limestone soil. We want him
kept until he is three years old, with a
good fair diet, plenty of exercise and
not kept closely in the barn. Other.
wise we are obliged to keep them a
year before they are able to stand ouI
work.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-12-15
Guests.

Don't invite them if you don't want
them.
Don't run into debt toeDtertain them
in style.
Don't wear your Sunday dress when
you are cooking the dinner.
Don't show them off too publicly if
they happen to be distinguished indi-
viduals, and don't hide them if they
are poor relatives.
Don't change the complexion of your
family prayers to match the religion to
which they happen to belong.
Don't tell them every minute to
make themselves at home, but make
your house so hOme.like they can't
help feeling at home.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-12-15
Coke.
Boston Herald.

Boston Herald.
The consumption of coke both by
railway and manufacturing companies
is increasing rapidly in this country,
and bids fair to take the place of coal
for purposes requiring immense heat.
The greatest development in coke man.
ufacture is in the Connellsville region
of western Pennsylvania, which has be-
come famous for its production.
Throughout the West "crushed" coke,
about the size of anthracite coal, is
used largely for domestic purposes.
1t is easily kindled, gives intense heat,
emits no smoke, gas, or other odor, and
burns readily with an ordinary draught.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-12-15
Most 0bliging.

A. applied to B. for loan of 800.
B. replied: "My dear A., nothing
would suit me better than to ohlige you,
and I'll do it, | havn't 500 by me,
hut you make note and l'll endorse
it, and you can get the money from the
bank" Grateful A. proceeded at once
to write note "Stay," said B.,
''make it 5000. | want 500 myself
A. did so, B. endorsed the paper, the
bank discounted it, and the money was
divided. When the note was due, B.
was in California, and A. had to meet
the payment. What he is unable tc
cipher out is whether he borrowed $10C
of B., or B. borrowed 500 of him.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-12-15
An Awful Thing in the Soup.
Cincinnati Saturday Night.

Cincinnati Saturday Night.
1t was at church oyster supper /;
the merriment was at its height, when
suddenly an appalling shrek from the
pastors study (he kitchen) rent the
air. Confusion worse confOunded
reigned supreme, when bevy Of erst-
while beauties rushed frantically with
disheveled hair and distorted features
into the room. What is it? what is
it ?" eagerly demanded the trembling
guests. This is the matter" said one
of the girls, who, more bold than the
rest, had forked out of the soup q
shiny thing, which she bore CALAMITY
aloft. This awful thing was in the
soup" 1t was an oyster.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-12-15
How and Where to Raise Horses.

n. Y. Tribune.
To bring colts to maturity best pre-
pared for many years of usefulness,
was a question considered by the Iowa
Improved Stock. Breeders Association.
Prof. Knapp said that overlooking
these animals cost the people of the
State not less than sl5,OOO,OOO per
annum.
1.-Two quarts of oats and two ears OF
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-12-15
THE GOLDEN CITY.

Have you heard the golden city,
Mentioned in the legends old,
Everlasting light shines o'erit,
Wondrous tales of it are told
Do you ask whore is that city,
Where the perfect Right doth reign?
must answer, must tell you,
That You seek its sight in vain.
We are builders of that city,
All our joys and all our groans,
Help to rear its shining ramparts,
All our lives are building stones.
Felix Adler.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-16

completely in the Mexican National train
robbery. 1t is alleged that several OF the
robbers are known to be in Laredo, but
no one is willing to assume the RESPONSE
bility Of making afidavits against them.
Ten Hours Per Day.
BosroS, Dec. ia movement is under
way in this city to enforce the laws ex-
isting to the effect that no person under IA
years of age, nor any woman, be employed
in a store more than 60 hours per week;
that is, 10 hours per day.
Pleaded Guilty.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 15.-The boys, Moi
fatt, Finch and Willard, incendiaries,
pleaded guilty in the Criminal Court.
Judge Mallory sentenced them to the
Reform School till of age.
Taken 10 Galiattn.
KANSAS CRY, Dec. 15.-Frank James
was taken to Gallatin this evening to
answer to the charge Of the murder of
Cashier Shelly in the Gallatin Bank rob-
berry in 1879.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-16
PACIFIC COAST A0vICES.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
A BANQUET to Gen. Hancock.

SAN FRANcIsco. Dec. 15.-Arrangements
had been made for the Mayor and Super
visors to render an official visit to Gen.
Hancock at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The
notification of the fact was delayed. When
the Mayors Secretary ven to the hotel
this morning to inform him Of the pro-
posed visit, the General said that he had
made . previous engagement to go out
driving at that hour, and that, therefore.
be could not receive them. But" said
the General, 81 will go to the City Hall
and meet them, and the Mayor and Board
may, if it 80 pleases them, consider my
visit theirs" At / o'clock the General
made o call, and was received by the
Mayor and Supervisors. The incident has
given rise to some little talk. Before his
departure a banquet will be rendered the
General by the military order OF the Loyal
Legion.
RumOrs Of . Compromise.
SAN Francisco, Dec. Is Miss Hill
and W. M. Nelson, charged with forgery
and perjury and conspiracy, appeared to-
day in Judge Ferrsll's Court. Judge
Tyler demanded the vacation OF the in
dictments on the ground that a civil suit
between Miss Hill and Sharon is now
pending. After much argument on both
sides, it was finally decided to postpone
the further consideration of the case until
Friday next. There have been from time
to time rumors Of a compromise between
the Senator and Miss Hill, but Barnes,
counsel for the Senator, denies the exist
nece Of any grounds for such statements.
He says that the matter will be pushed to
its ultimate conclusion.
Protested Her Innocence.
SAN Francisco, Dec. ia Philadel-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-16

mia Press New York special Gays: 1t 10
now ascertained that Mrs. Christisncy was
simply bounded to death by some men
whose names have not been revealed.
With almost her last breath she protested
her innocence Of the charges made b.
Senator Christiapcy.
The McLaughlin.CSx Case.
San Francisco, Dec. 15.-Referring to
the McLaughlin-C Cox tragedy. the Alta OF
this morning publishes q statement de-
rived from an authentic source, that some
time ago Mclaughlin instructed his law
YER to inform Cox's attorneys that he was
anxious to settle the case, as the daily an
novance was more thar he could stand,
and that he offered SIS. 900 in full Of the
settlement. The offer, whether with
Coke consent or not, was peremptorilv re-
fused, the attorneys stating that it was not
enough to go around among themselves
for fees, let alone what Cox was entitled to.
McLaughlin's funeral takes place to-
morrow. Cox's case is continued to the
18th.
The Free Trade Battle.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 15.-A Bulletin
P~hiladelphia Times special thinks that
when the free trade battle is gained, Ore
gon and Nevada would be Democratic, but
California and Colorado would not be
moved to any political change by the issue.
Death Of J.. =. BOystOn.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 15.-Ex-State Sen
ator John s. Boyston, who represented
the Eleventh District in 1877 and 1878,
died this morning of consumption, aged
40 years..
Postponed.
San Francisco, Dec. 15.-The case Of
forgery against Nelson and Miss Hill has
been again postponed. 1t will come up on
Friday next.
KallOch's Lecture.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 10. - Ex-Mayor
Kalloch has announced . lecture on the
use and abuse of re~volvers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-16

Erightful Deaths rOm Wild Beasts.
The number of persons killed by wild
animals and snakes in India last year was
%, 1875, against 81 .427 in the previous year
and of cattle, 46. TOT, against 44,669. OF
the human beings destroyed, 2,606 were
killed by wild animals, and 1853 by
snakes. OF the deaths o~ccasioned by the
attacks of wild animals, 895 we're caused
by tigers, 27S by wolves, 207 by leopards,
$50 by jackals and 202 by alligators; 49,
sol wild animals and 322 .42l snakes were
DESTROYED, for which the Government paid
rewards amounting to 14l ,653 rupees.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-16

At . social reunion the other day in
Nassachusetts. Ben Butler was called
upon to speak. Reverting to his recent
defeat. he said:
''The most wonderful thing about onr
laat election was that We polled so many
votes. Even the clergy Joined ranks
against ~. They prayed for . reuslt
which would forever take Massachusetts
out Of my hands. That they did not do IL
any more successfully proves pretty con-
clusively that the clergy Of Boston have
very little influence with the Almighty"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-16

Bauer. the Eastern wrestler who re-
Gently arrived in San Francisco. has
issued . challenge to wrestle any man on
the Pacific Coast for $500 to 81, 900 . side,
Gr@co- Roman style. two falls ont OF three.
One hundred dollars are 70 be deposited
- 3 forfeit.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-16

A furniture dealer in Oakland is nego-
tiating with J.. I. Case for his little black
trotter Jay-Eye-See. The Oakland man
has made an offer OF $4,000, Case wants
800, coo.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-16

nNE OF THE BEST PAYING BUSINESSES
" In Eureka. Sold on account Of sickness.
Business now paying over $2o per day. For
particulars, inquire Of r. n. Egleston at
auction store on Main street. dell-lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-16
For Sale or Rent.

THE STORE AND DWELLING HOUSE
l. adjoining 6loss' harness shop on sne
south, 10 offered for sale ct . bargain, or VIII
be rented. The building IL large, and wen
adapted for any kind Of business. For par
tculafs, apply on the premises 70 -
ssp2etf ikRe, Il. RoDxN TRAh'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-12-16

ADV AGENTS FOR THE "oUEEN
IL Protector " and " Daisy" Stocking Sup.
porter, two new inventions for ladies' and
children's wear. Sell In every houee. Large
prohts. Steady employment. Address, with
stamp, Ladies' Uodsrgaxmsnt Mfg Co., Q 8.
NAY St. Chicago, III.