davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-02-02
A Lighthouse Keepers Life.

The keepers of the lighthouses lead,
as n rule, very monotonous lives. Their
duties are to see that the lights are
carefully trimmed and cleaned every
day, and to repeat this operation as
many times during the day as the case
may require. In stormy weather the
lights must be trimmed more frequent
ly than in fine weather. Some of the
smaller lights have but one keeper
each. He is expected to sit up till IL
o'clock Mt night, in which case, if the
weather is good and the light is working
properly, he is allowed to lie down for
three or four hours rest. After exam
ming the light mt about o'clock in the
morning he must be up and extinguish
the light. AT 10 o'clock be is expected
to begin cleaning up the light and put
ting things in order for the ensuing
night. In some of the large light
houses four keepers are employed.
When there Is more than one keeper
the men divide into watches, and at
least one of them is always on duty
during the night. When the light
house is on some reef, surrounded by
deep water, the lonely keepers ore Oft
en- worried with fancy that the foun-
dations are crumbling beneath them.
This is more apt to be the case during
the prevalence of a heavy storm, when
the furious gusts of wind make the tow
er seem to rock on its foundations.
The men can occasionally obtain few
days, leave of absence. The keepers are
paid in proportion to the importance of
their lights and the amount of labor re-
CURED. Their wages range from s25
per month upward, and they IRE also
supplied with food.-Netc York Times.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-02-02

THE rapid developement of the lamb
and mutton export trade bids fair to
mako shecp-raising one of the most
profitable occupations for the farmers
of New Brunswick At present the
shipments generally go to Boston.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-05-07

Rut the Old Maa Wanted a. whole
Flower Garden.
Detroit Free Press.

Up Second avenue the other night
five young men softly entered a yard,
arranged themselves in a semi-circle
on the grass, and suddenly began to
sing, while a guitar aud a banjo added
their sugary notes to the general sweet
ness. As the-song was finished sash
went up aud masculine voice called
out.
"Splendid Beautiful Gentlemen, +,
please repeat.'
The band on the grass was only too
happy to accommodate, and Only a
Pansy Blossom" went floating ag.in on
the night breeze.
"Entrancing! eutrancing!' exclaimed
the man at the window ''Gentlemen.
don't want to pat you to trouble, but
if you would only slug that over once
morel"
The song dragged little this TINE
aud the alto voice seemed TO have swal-
lowed a troche down tae wrong pipe.
but it ended at last, aud the old man
called out:
That's what call singing. thst is!
Gentlemen, am no hog, but il | could
prevail upon you to reuSier that delight.
fhl poem once more. il would be kind
ness sinever could forget"
There was a great deal Of growing in
undertones, but the leader gave the
key, and for the fourth tine the neigh
borhood was filed with dreadfully
faded pansy blossoms. When the last
net, died away Il cod man laposd h
hands and excla med:
Better and better! You have my
heartfelt thanks. The old woman is
deaf. my darter is in Pontiac. and the
hired gal quit yesterday, or Ia have em
sll stick their heads out to thask you in
person! Goodnight, gentlemen good
night, and if you see fit tocone to-no'-
row evening III have the old woman
sot up with bedpquilt wrapped around
her!"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-05-07

As have disposed OF my wood ranch and
wood business in this county, all persons In
lebted to me are requested TO settle up imme-
diately, asi Intend 20 engage in'other business
elsewhere as soon as ! can cora eniently do So
LORENZO PA9LETTI.
winnenmeca, New, Dec. 2s, 1ss2. II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-05-07
SEWING; MACHINES

REPAIRED, AND WORK GUARANTEED, by
JOHN kIN0.
watelanaksr a. Jewelerg-
Wlnnemucca, New, April 25, less. Il
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-05-07
HOUSE FOR RENT.

49, The House recently occupied by J. X.
.uI Hopkins. situated In Upper Town, oppo-
In lite the residence Of A. J. Shepard, con-
tanning four rooms, and also bath soom, etc. /,
ls offered for rent. Appy'to
ap25-tf A. ] SHEPARD.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-05-07

You WILL NEVER havoaa sour stem
sch, il you drink Damiana Bitters
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-05-07
THE SILVER STATE.
suBLIsHRD EVERY EVENING SUNDAYS
EXCEPTED IA
j. j. HILL l.. e. co.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS:
s4ne copy, one year, BY mail .SS co.
one copy, six months by mah ..........,4 co.
One copy, three months, by mail. ....... so.
Delivered by Carrier. 25 Cents per week.
RATES OF ADVERTISING;
ene Square 90 lines) first insertion. .s2 30.
Each subsequent insertion, per square -. ! 90
A literal reduction to regular advertisers.
ENTS:
c. W. CRANE, 31S Pine street and 10 Leides
dorf street, Room-39, San Francisco
W. CAswELL, Sacramento, California.
B.F RILEY is authorized to collect and re-
,eipt for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE in
Paradise Valley.
s. X. YouHs Is authorized TO collect and
recepsfor subscriptions 90 the SILVER STATE at
Big Meadows.
A. GIErz il authorized to collect and receipt
for subscrptionsto the silvER srArE in Spring
City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-05-07
s I'D. nm. HASKELL.
TOwNSITEAGENT. G. PR. n,
Il rowN LOTs ron SALE OR LEASE.

PARTIES ,wlsaaAse Toe'EEAsR h0R PUR
chase Lots in the town OF Winnemucca, are
hereby notified that all appiicAtonc for the same.
or on business relating thereto, snould be- ad-
'udressed h the nndersigneds zt San Francisco,
q. the c. +. r. r. 'othce whers tkey viii receive
prompt attention
fhose occupying hands belonging to the com.
pariy, withont having b0ught or leased the samep
re also noti6ed 70 attead te the matter withop
delay aaf avoid troubis.
nose~- Dsskk-HxAskhA4s-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-05-07

DAvzs, eIReUx, - Proprietor

Having Built and Fitted up ir the most COM
u,odious style the largest and finest Hotel IA
Wmemucca, with bsrse and Airy Rooms, the
Proprietor is prepared TO receive and entertain
the travelling pubic With accommodations ags
good as can he found inlthis sect On OF the coun
try. The TABLE will always be literally sup.
piled with all the substan tfafsof life, and with
every luxury that can be procured. Attached
70 the Hotel is FINE BAR, where the choicestf
! WINES, LE0UORs AND CfGARA
Can be obtained az all times.
B0AxD pER wEEk,. ........... ga .ocs
ar For the accommodation of patrons ofs
the winnenhtcca.hotela anew
/ FHRsT-CLAss Bik1IARD TABLE
Has been procured for their especial enjoy
nferft.
/ apr22n.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-05-07

rHEtANNUAL MEETINGv vf the stockhold-
ers of the DESERT ooRYsTAL'EsALFt COM
PANY will be held at their office, atthe works :
at White riains, Churchill, County, f M
4 sArtRDAY, MAY 5th. 1885.
sbr the eieetion Of officers for the ensuing Year.
AID the,shAeAeaoe.ox sueh othes hasissss as-s
umy conie cefore the meeting. H.
NBy order Of the-President
J. asssss~S HRERxAReKf sefesArys.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-05-07

I Notice Is hereby givers thstH the ANNUAL :
MEETING of the Stockholders of the Bulllen a
of Paradise sifning Company wiz be =
held at the office of Tie Secretary, at Paradise
Humboldt County, Nevada
9 en- rHERsDAxs sEAK* Hesh. ASS,
For the purpose Of clecting officers for the en-
suing year. and che transaction Of such other 4
business al may come before the meeting.
AZ W. sIRGEL, Secretary
Bullion OF Paradise NJ. Co.
Paradise, April 10, 1888, apll-tdA
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-07

Men who get credit for their good
works ks-watchnakers.
Why do girls kiss each other, while
boys do not? Because the girls have
nothing better to kiss, and the boys have.
"No, sir" said the passenger to the
ships doctor, Il am not seaack, but am
ducedly disgusted with the motion of the
vessel"
Benjamin Hoover, of Indiana, was
killed while cleaning a well by bucket
falling on his head. Thus does pail death
reduce the number.
A bald-headed man who has heard
that the hairs on a mans head are num-
bered wants to know If there is not some
place where he can 1btaip the back num-
bers.
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-07
Not Enough Honors for Wolse-
ley.
From the London Truth.

Lord Wolseley complained last week
that his campaign in Egypt was not hon
ored as it ought to be. What would he
have? He has received peerage, and
E5O,OOO is to be voted him. He has been
made a full general. He has pranced
through the streets of London at the
head of his troops. He has had dinners
without number given to him. The
numerous officers whose exploits he has
celebrated have been promoted. He and
they have been covered with orders,
English and Egyptian. l wonder what
,he expects ought to be his reward were
he ever to vanquish real army, instead
of driving before him herd of panic
stricken fellahs, like Scotch collie dog
would flock Of sheep? He would prob
ably insist, like Calignla, that any pesti-
lent scribbler or other such objectiona-
BILE person who ventured to question
that he has more than human should
instantly be executed without benefit of
clergy.
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-07


seeing, learned who L,eersoll Wa and
he tackled him then aud there Ingpr-
soIl was just in the hh.nor, and in less
than ten minutes ever body in the car
crowded around him ..l1d listened 70 him
Sor over two hours, al the passengers
seemed 90 pleased en- entertained that
they forgot all about the night and the
accident"
CABINET NH xEs AND oTAARS.
Secretary Folser i very quiet tsav-
eler. He genera.iv has a pile Of legal
documents along it's him, and puts in
the time examin. .hem. Secretary Frs-
linghuysen is . res newspaper reader
on the cap, and :.!waes puts me in mind
of Joseph jefferson. ~ eferson u re-
markably quiet Traveller. He's good
listener, but talks vesy little. Salvini 10
q. very enthusiastic traveller, admires
every little thing in the shape Of pretty
scenery along the soad, and he sees
everything. Hs's . noble fellow, and
liberal with the porterT
secretary Lincoln IL . business-like
traveller, does a good deal Of work ON
the train, and rsads more newspapers
than any man I evrsAv He's 70 d.
Ssreps from his fatheesia this respect
His father used te ~ quiet a mouse
with his arms folded Ind look out Of the
window nearly oil the time"
Perry Belmont i very nervous man
twists his mustache and plays with his
watch-cdain half the time. Every now
aud again he pulls out his, watch and
looks at the time, as If he were in great
hurry. He can't sit still = dozen minutes
at time. He never makes acquaintance
on the train, and the po1ten don't like
him"
mot longago Mrs. Kate Chase sprag,e
with her two children, were travelling
Perry Belmont vas in the same car.
Mrs. sprague, though good deal broken
is magnificent woman, and walks like
Queen. Well, man opposite her kept
staring at her, which evidently annoyed
her. Belmont whose chair WAS at the
other end Of the car, seeing this, and
knowing Mrs. 6prague, asked the man to
change chairs with him, which the man
did reluctantly"
Henry Ward Beecher always patron
ICES the hotel car freely. Governor Pat
tison is an easy traveller, and Congress
man Hoar is very funny philosophic
traveller He pulls his big, black slouch
hat way down over his red, smoothly
shaven face and goes to Sleep"
Ben Butler usually travels in private
car. Two or three years ago he went
west in private car and the car being
an eastern foreign car the roof was too
high for the tunnel at Gallitzen, on the
Alleghenies, and part of the car roof was
torn away. Buffers only remark was,
as he looked up at the torn roof and ad-
dressed the servant, Thomas, who
threw that brick"
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-07
Mormon Fathers Inhumanity
From the SaH Lake Tribu3,e.

There is man in this city who is q
polygamist, who stands high in the favor
of the authorities of his church, and who
would be pointed out to eastern people
as living evidence Of the malice and
falsehood which fill the hearts of decent
people when they denounce polygamy.
By his real wife that man became the
father of seven children. Upon her
death and the assuming of power by the
second wife, the father drove every child
by his first wife away from home. He
gave one delicate child, litth girl of
eleven years of age, to brutal farmer in
the country; that man sent the child to
tend stock on the mountains, and COM
PEELED her to sleep alone in tent on the
mountain side, where every night the
child suffered the agony of the damned
in natural childish fear. Now the chill
dren are scattered through three or four
States and Territories, and though this
child is here in the city, the unnatural
brute of father has not called to see her
for seven months And he is well of,
he has abundnt means to provide for his
children, and were it not so, he has two
strong arms and could earn comfortable
living for them. But the shame of her
place haunted the second wife until the
first wife died, and then the hate which
had been smouldering through the years
burst into fame, and she determined
that the presence of that woman's chill
dren should not be a reproach to her and
her children any longer. And the father
embruted by his former acts, having
learned to think of his children as he did
of his calves by different COWS, turned
his heart against his frst-born, and drove
all the children which the wife of his
youth had borne to him into the street,
at the bidding of the woman who in that
way sought for respite from the cries
which her own wounded womanhood
had been assailing her soul with for
years. The foregoing is no fancy sketch.
The little girl who was sent to the noun
tains alone to herd stock and to sleep
alone in a tent on the mountain side, is
right here, and can be seen by any who
are curious to investigate the case.
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-07

End when ma came home, pa smiled like
. coffin at charity funeral, and ma said
there was no way of getting that varnlsh
OF p ill it wore of. Pa says holidays
ast condemned nuisance, anyway. He
WIN have to stay in the house all this
week" "You are pretty rough on the
Old man, said the grocery man "after
he has been 80 kind to you and given
yqp9ush nice presents" "Nice presents
-ahthin. All l got was come to Jesus
Christmas card, with brindle fringe, from
ma, and ps gave me pair of his old sus-
psndeFs, and calendar with notices for
svsey month, some quotations from
scripture, such Is honor thy father and
mother,' and evil communications cor
s1pt two IN the bush, and "a bird in the
hand beats two pair Such things don't
hsap . boy to be good What a boy
wanEs il club Ikates, and seven shot re-
volyen, and such things. Well, must
% and help pa roll over in bed, and put
On new porous plaster. Good bye"
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-07

Tho wife of Senator Logan has bril-
liant complexion, black eyes and snow
white hair. She is reported more beau-
tiful now than In her youth.
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-07


"Why, that's not rare coin-that's
only quarter"
II tell you ole marster, a quarter-of=a-
dollar am a berry rare coin wild dis pooh
niggah desc Christmas times. Loan me
a dollar, ole marster." He got it.
It was a clothing dealer on the Bowery
and as the slab sided young man opened
the door he rubbed his hands over each
other and said:
Come in my frient. I guest you wash
looking for an ovcrcoat. Try on dis one
for 81:
''Thankee, I got about $50 in my
pocket. and thought"
"Ah! my frient, you wash come to the
right blace How you like a blue suit
for $40"
"I've got about $50 in my pocket and
was looking for"
Take this gray for $14. You never
had such bargain in all your born
days"
GAS was saying, I've got about $50,
and I want to buy pretty fair one."
"Here is one all wool for Sl2; shump
right into it."
ga pretty fair one, with silver-plated
handles" continued the young man.
"I've got 'em! I'm der only dealer in
all New York who keep oafergoats mil
silver-blated handles"
II don't mean Overcoats."
"No.
T mean coffins! Let's see your latest
fall styles"
"My frient," whispered the dealer, az
he took his arm, 81 don't keep goffins
When realize dot you haf $50 in you1
| pocket, und haf no gofiins to sell, l fee
dot might as vhell gif oop dis mac
struggle for riches. Haf some pity on {
broken-hearted man und take two bee
quilts at So apiece, und let that coffin Co.
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-07

The Cheyenne Leader chuckles over
the fact that there is not a variety show
or a conceot hall now running in Wyom-
ing Territory.
The weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1883, 1883-02-07

William K. Vanderbilt house by
painters and decorators is getting the
1T touches. The house has been three
yeaEs in building, and has occupied the
VholD time Of two architects, working
oA1ae Hunt, and six draughtsmen. The
0a1Gn Tor one Of the mantels alone re-
4al1od three months work by two men.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-10-20
RAILROAD LIVES


PHILADELPHIA, WILL Ca n ma
n MIHGTON AND A VA
BALTIMORE RAILR0An.
JUNE ?, 1883.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows for
Philadelphia and intermediate stations-6, 40 CO.
TO- 30, a. m. 2.So, 400, 7.SO, ss56, p. IN.
800 9.bs 10. %, II. 50. q. N. r. IS lS4 SIT, B.88
SIS, Ia p. m.
New York-2.oo, Az, $40, q, 10 9,LS ll.5s q. NJ.
'l2.aS l.5, 40 5.17, 6.Ss, f.26, y. m.
Baltimore and intermediate Gtatlons-I.O6
s.H 3. m. 500 p. IN.
Baltimore and Bay Line-S.1p. IN.
q. IN. 1.0e, 'l.0s, 500. 6.S7. Hop. m.
Baltimore enly-l.o5, a. m. az and 6.O0p.m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
Harrington and intermediate stauons-9. 10 a. M
los, SIS p. m.
Delmar and intermediate statitns--s.lo =. N.
los p. m.
Express for Delmar, 400 pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate stations 8. ice m
l2.0o m. $50 30, 9.65, p. IN.
philadelphia and New York-2.Oo, g g a. m. g. ~
e.sss 7.B p. N.
Baltimore and WashinEtoa-I.42, LEl, s.oS, S.7
.. m. Il. 0f p. m.
| Baltimore-1.06 4. IN.
FOR further Information passengers are
| ierred 70 the time tables posted at the depot.
As@frnins marked thus: ~ are limited expires
| upon which extra fare Is charged.
j. Il. WOOD. General Passenger All.
| CHAs, K. PU6H. General Manager.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-10-20
CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC R. r.
ON AND AFTER JUNE 80, 1883,
TRAINS WILL LEAVE AS FOLLOWS;

AhAAN9 W ILL LEAVE Az FOLLOWS:
FOR ATLANTIC CITY:
From Vine Street Ferry-Express on week-days
9. As q. M, 3. 49, 400 and s. As D. IN. ON sat1ra
DAY only, zoo p. m. On Sunday, 7.aO and $50 a.
From sharkamaxon Street Ferrv-Fxprets on
weekdays, s.0 a. M, 400, 400 and 6. 20 IN. On
$50 .. m.
Accommodation Train will leave above Ferries
snnisT O. e,00a. m. and 4.3O p.m.
Parlor cars attached TO all express trains.
Excursion train Win leave the above FerrIeg
daily At e.30a. m.
LOCAL TRAINS FROM PHILADELPHIA.
F9r Haddonfeld from Vine and shackamaxon
SRI ct Ferries, T.o0, 20, II. 90 and III 10 a m
l3.OO M, AGO. 4, 90. 800. o. 90 D. m.
From Vine stree only, 5.45, 100 $50 a. m. Prom
shackamax0n street only, 5.Dp. IN.
a. m, and $50 D. m.
From Pennsylvania Railroad Station foot of
Market street. 7.S0 q. m, 80, 500 aud IL 20 n
M, weekdays. Sundays. 0. 30 a. M, 6, 30 % IA.
For Atco, from Vine and shackamaxon street
Ferries 500 q. M; ZOO noon; Ito. 40. 800
loot OF Market street, 11.30 p. m.
For II ammonton, from Vine and Shaekamaxon ST
ferries, 500 a. m, =. 30, $40, 600 D. M sun.
days, SO a; m, go p. m. Saturdays only,
For Lakeside LOO a, M, 200 D. m.
Fol- Marlton. Medford, Mt, Holly and is,orroa-
dtAte stations, leave foot ofMarktt sire I week
days 100 o. m, go and q. 90 D. m su6dsTs
r:so a; M, 80 p; m; From Vine and Shack a.
For wilLiAmstown, from Vine and shaoE .m.~on
4sFeet IeITies, 800 a. ~, p 90 m. 30 o. 00 D. m.
Woodrun parlor cars on all express trainsi "
W. N. BANHARD n woon
superintendent. q se n FF Pass. 4 Gent
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-10-20

AID now our conceited ehlpley street
neighbor is posing as the great instructor OF
the people in literature, music, science ana
the arts. Delawareans, in It's opinion, are
frightfully ignorant and know nothing be-
You'd money getting. This is beautiful
compliment from a paper that is supported
by the very people It so brutally insults.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-10-20

As TO "what's what in the matter OF
news" we notice that the EUe'y Evening OF
yesterday published at the southeast corner
of Fifth and shipley streets) printed in Its
news columns an item about the final deci-
sion Of the great Packer suit in Pittsburg'
which appeared, by telegraph, in the GA
zETTE the day previous.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-10-20
1903 Chestnut ST rect. second aoor
JOHN wANAMAKER.

The Skirts in the Chestnut
street window tell this story.
that some were made in an en-
ror, of too good satin and fell
into our hands at a sacrifice.
You get for $l3 such as you've
paid us SIS for and will again.
1t means that our Skirts OF
Felt, Flannel, Cloth, Italian
Cloth and Satin is unequaled
tor price in quality.
Our Muslin Underwear fol
Ladies Includes some new and
choice lines.
Hamburg Trimmed Gowns, Chemises anC
Draweas for fall wear.
Mother Hubbard Gowns, &l.25 TO $3.50.
Twenty dozen Chemiscs. Hamburg Trimmed
Square Yoke. worth 81. %. at St each.
| ''MOtheF Hubbard set of Gown, Chcmlses an
| Drawers, in Dimlty Rude, s3.S.
A cade, east side.
| InuNs wANAAIAKVR
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-10-20
JOHN wANAMAKER.

Childreh's Costumes, without
being extrayagant in styles or
prices, are contessedly more
tasteful this season than
formerly. We have kept well
abreast Of the times, and are
leading in prices of these very
goods.
Yesterday we had three cases
in imported Havelocks and
Coats. The larger portion
were made for us from exclu-
sive designs,and all quite new.
This morning we show a
new line, also, Of Boys kits,
in all wool. A close watch
helped us to get them at loss
to the makers, and they're the
best for the money we've YET
had. From S. 90 to $500.
1877 Chestnut street.
| JOHN WANAM AKFR
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-10-20

CAREFUL ESTIMATES limit the working
lie of brakemen to only ten years. The
number of brakemen killed annually In the
United States is believed to be about 5000
and the number injured four times as many
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-10-20

PITTsFoRD, Mass, Sept. %, 1873.
SRs-Ihay taken Hop Bitttrs and recon-
mend them 10 others, as found them very
beneficial. MRS. j. w. FULLER.
Sec Wonen's Christian Temperance Union
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-10-20
Emory,s Little Cathart,o Pills

Is the best and only reliable live pill known
Never fails with the most obstinate cases
purely vegetable, sugar coated, tasteless,
harmless, no griping or unpleasant effects
Druggists sell them-15 cents.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-10-20
JOHN wANAMAKER.

Ladies wanting handsome
Shawls will find a new lot OF
rhe new Valla Dacca and filled
Centres, Valley Shawls, rang
ing in price from $75 to $500.
each.
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The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1883-10-20

Ladies will find more than
luxury in visiting our new Mil
linery rooms, though none can
be insensible to the charms OF
elegant appointments. You
will find the cases filed with
as complete a stock Of service
able bonnets as the city can
produce. As rich in trimming
as Partisan taste can suggest.
As reasonable in cost as a di-
rect purchaser in Paris can al
ford, and at grades of prices
that will suit your inclination
or be suitable to the service
expected Of them.
Eater Arcade. stairway on right.