davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15

ITALIAN RAMBIEs. Studies of Life and Manners in
New old Italy. BY JAMES JACKSON JARVKs
limo pp 44O.
A long exper ence Of Italy has given Mr.. Jarves
lavish material for these ignt yet careful sketches
He displays quick cbservat and a koen appre-
citation of national and social diversites; and his
records OF country sauntering If little heavy are
lirhtened by many neat ana truthful pictures
chapter on New and Old World manners is sug-
gestiye aud anecdotcal Mr.. Jarves credits the
pipe, cigar aud cigarette with an unduly active
agency in the growth Of bad manners, and holds
that a decisive test OF the modern gentleman Is his
willingness to refrain from smoking IN consldcra-
tion of the health aud comfort OF another. Selfish
ness in this matter shows itself much less III Italy.
he declares, than elsewhere because ameniIy OF
manners and respect of personal rights are still the
social law Some of the Instances which be records
OF bad manners in smokers are at once amusing and
exasperating. u have known" ho says, a Cor
man of high rank with his daughter insist Oh
using his pipe in ladies' compartment in iail-
way carriage where he had no right even to enter,
despite the expostulations of the lady occupants,
VINO finally were compelled to call on the guard to
request him 90 go into the smOking-oarfage As
this occurred In Italy. the suffering ladies had their
redress But the daughter of the titled boor, as he
left angrily exclaimed: See what you have done to
nv poo- papi; yoa make him leave his place. to
smoke away from me-
@An American lady has given me still stronger
illustration in point within her experiences. some
xnencs of hers, ladies' of much culture aud genial
manners. speaking GerInan well, were in the same
railway carriage, near Baden, with titled German,
who began to his pipe. One OF the ladies' being
made nck Ly IL, her companions politely begged
him to desist least until they c0nld change their
seats. Looking at the speaker with eontemptuous
brutality. the arist0cratic rufan replied: Makes
her sick, does itf Then let her die women who
can't bear smoke ought to- Swinburne, who
abhors tobacco with the zoal Of a TO Whom it is
apoiscnous nuisance, and avoids it when possible,
on entering certain club. aud trying In vain to
6nd room free from smokers at last apostrophzed
an his wrath the UNCONSCIOUS offenders in this
fashion james l. a knave, tyrant, a fool, q
har, aud coward; hut love him, worship him
bscause he slit the threat oS that BLACKBOARD Rs-
leigh, who invented llthy smoking Bad manners
were not on the side Of the smokers this time but
we regre. there could not have beon swinbIrns
with tho American ladies 10 have made a lively
time for his nightiness. the German blackguard."
MIR Jarves INDUCES also in anecdotes OF
American and English rrdenssx Among those
dealing with the csste-leying Brlton Is this
"The feeling which gives rise at home IN British
circles 10 contempt for those OF different socia
stratum is apt to be intensified when directed
toward foreigners. A young American lady oil my
acquaintance, bearing family name we'll known IL
the English arlstCcracy, while sitting as taoi'
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15
ynsirnftior.
For Boys and Young Msn-city.
SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-Private tuition.
For Young Ladios-citI

university Grammar school, l, ,4sl Broadway
i ns.r I2Ist (lsth ysarJ Primary, Commercial Aai
Cisssscal Dspartmestl n. NJ HOBBY W. Il AKA rrnoieh
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15
6ieamboals ano iiniIroaGs.

A HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT
steamers ALBANY and g. VIBBARD daily, except sun
AZ s.35. and west 23dst az for Albany, nnin5 at
Nyack and Tarryt0wn 10y ferry. West Point Ne"Ours
Poughkeepsie. RhiueDeck. Catsxin and HUDSON , 5,
Rbiuebeck with Ulster and Delaware H. ~
NJ Catskil with CatsS Mountain X H. ana az Al9a{
trains for the NORTH aud WEST and With SPECIAL
SARATOGA EXPRESS,
4 MARY POWELL, Captain w. II. COR
"A. NELL. for West Point Cornwall. NewOurS. P0u sh.
keepsc KondOut ant Kingston. landing az SrthslOns o
mery C0zLens Milton NewlIamOurg and Hyde Park daly
SUNDAYS excepted. Leaves Nesuy-st "lo ana S%u5e
$3.50 y connects az PVusnkeepse with evening uains ioi
'"g 10 'EfxPREss BAGGAGE RECEIVED AT 22D.sT.
A CHANGE OF TIME.-For Rondout,
~. Kingston aud intermediate landings connecting with
Cl-ter and Delaware and stony Glove Railroads FOR summer
e,orts Of Tho Catski Mountains The steamboat ty ol
Thursday and Saturday a. p m from Harfison-st.
ALBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE,
~ DREW ana At. JOHN leave pier A. n r., foot OF "a
nasL every WEEK DAY at M. connecting at Albany
Sunday morning ltod with trans north west ana east
FALL RIVER LINE,
BOSTON AND EAST.
splendid steamers, BRIs tuL aut fk " tDENCh,
Leave NewYork daily Sundays mcluden az p 10 from
Pier MurTags Connections oy
Aunex boat from RroOklyn at i30 D. ~ Jersey Clty N
Tickets rooms &C. D. obtained ~ al pHncpa
hotels transfer aI ticket &C Plsr 3S N. r. and on
FrShI-Thfsline has a deet Of engaged excln
the freight service thus tnsurng prompt anu rea
bic movement Rates as low ~ other nnea co,xoo
DNt''A AZ gents Gen. Pass'r Agt
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15
I ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.

IINEW.YORK KPASSENGER5-Leaye James slip - MIN
nes 7hs 25 minutes 3lthst East River i5 minutes be
fore long Island CITY time ANNEX BOAT from Pier ~
foot Of PinesL Rver-7S0. $780, $780, IL m, 200
8O5. AZ .5O5, B.O5 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15

CCHOOL FOR GIRLS-MlSS AhABELL1
= KETcHUM having removed 70 l& East $stnsst, stnnSa "a
now ready 10 receive applications for winter OF lss3o
Sumber limited Boys under ten years oil age admitted
primary classes
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15

nor BOSTON. The latest evening train
with through Pullman sleepers, leaves Grand Cenual De
mot NJ IL. 81 d. IN week days and sundays, lO5D y IN
Morning train 10. 50. weed days Get tickets wa
NEW.YOPK AND NEW -EN GLAND RAILROAD.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15

r EHIT1 FAI4LEL N IIlIND AiJ.-I ds |VIIE1 %
IL trains leave dep0ts foot Of COtaudt ant De,hross L
at slO 3:O AMI Zoe Haston Betheas n Ahst
Reading. Manch Chunk WilkeSbafte Toy MA ~ 49,
ly Ithaca Geneva LyOnS Buffalo and the West Puun
througn laiy. Local trli1s tt "a ant5tP
=. m. tor Easton. BethleheD aud Cooisy -. d,
Transl eaving at 3 10 n ani slp p m c9ln,,, n,
POINTS In MahanOv and HaletOns)h rsnDls SullN .tut
local Tor Mauch Chunk $40 a. m Leave Maach Ohalf "
pm - ,,,-,a ool ro-tls, AZ AZ,
~ T. u. BlINGfON u r. 4
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15
fENHE ERIE RAILWAY, now known rs tho
L NEw.YORK LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL

Abandonment Of trains from Climbers street Deppt
m-Day except SUNDAYS Oay Express rawin groom
Coaches 70 Binglant0n. ElmT1 anl BaftiO. Sieeyin,
coaches Hornesville 70 Cleveland. Cincinnati AMI Chi
charge for fast tine Pultnans sleeping Coaches % Buf
falO arriving 7.j Niagara Falls a SALAMANCA a
7.p5 m; Cleveland lao .. Cincinnati S2e p. m. 81
OuIs $40 "a IA second day. Connecting trains arrvi
Detroit $40 p M; Toledo 525 p m; and Indianapolis
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15
NEW-YORK AND LONG BRANCH r. r.

(CentraI r. r OF y. r. .fO)t I'D srsrg+
FOR south AmboY via c. r. r ot Y. r. 3 &lb NJ ED.
+Sg. td2 ~; via Penn y Y N, sapdT ~
EoI aatawan. &C. VA o. r r. T. > &lD m" 80.
e. 40 p a. "a VIA Penn t. r. n II ~. &51 m sa%
For Red Bank, Long Branch. Ocsan 5rove Asb1rT Prs
seaGirt Point Pleasant &C. vl1 u r z y v IL Sl)
n- l45 % IN. VIA Psln r. r.. 81 Il n, 5f), D. d
sundays mot stopping A. Ocean Grovc Or AS5ry PArk'
For Lakewood, Toms river 81. ec. vl q. l. Of
For Freehold, via r. R.ct NJ, 3siJ lll5 = H. l.
Pm For heYpOrt; 5. sl5 ii,!5 4. m lt5, ktt - m
FOI Atlantic oty, yiDelALd irig9t)a, So, tl5 D "a
II. BALDWIN, T. GYDD ~ kAND2aph,
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15

at C'ranstons Cornwall, Ne4burg Marlboro, Milton,
Pokeepsr Esopus connecting with Ulster ad Delaware and
stony tove railroads Steamboat City Of Springfield leaves
1nnrsday saturday, az y m 0m hAlrlsona ST
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY

~ Trains for Englewocd oste Plernont aud Nv
7:l0 500 n 3:3. A, Asa $3.50, 6:4), $50 p n l.
midnight Snndays 7, . a. M and T;lh u
Sanuet, Spring Valley and Monsey 7'lo l0a M 4Dop. u
1So n. ABBOTT Genq Passr Agent NewYOrE
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-01
I am advised now that the .casket is in
the custom house of Old Haven awaiting

l am advised now that the .casket is in
the custom house of Old Haven awaiting
clearance.
As I presume you will not be indis-
posed to conduct the burial arrange.
| ments of one who was formerly your
parishioner, I am writing to the custom
house authorities to forward the coffin
to your mortuary depot.
shall leave town myself by the night
train tomorrow. and propose waiting
upon you the following afternoon.
"Is Mr.. Smithers at homer" asked
Trevannion of the butler at the rectory,
soon after his arrival at:Old Haven.
"Mr. Smithers is at home, sir, but
er-unable to Q anybody" was the
answer.
"My business is urgent" said Trevan-
iii you will please to come into the
drawing-room, sir, 1 will speak to Mr..
JONES'"
He sat himself down and waited.
Presently a clergyman entered, evident
ly the curate.
81 am here" said T~revannion, to him
ION a matter connected with q funeral
the burial, in short, of my late wife,"
eyes, I Know" said the other; "you
are Mr.. Trevannion, and have written
to Mr.. Smithers On the subject?"
"Just So"
"Well, I regret to have to tell you of
the sad death of my dear and esteemed
friend. MI. Smithers, alas, is no more.
~ am inexpressibly shocked" said
Trevannion. "to hear this"
ut is, indeed, a great blow to all 1T
us"
"Is there anything in the circum-
stances of this case extraordinarv?"
j "Oh, no. 1t seems that, in conse.
Quence of your instructions, he visited
the Custom House yesterday. He was
apparently quite we'll when he started.
In two hours. he was brought home,
alive, it is true. but in an unconscious
state. I understood that, in order ia
satisfy the authorities, it was necessary
to examine the coffin. Whilst the opera.
alton was proceeding he appears to have
tainted, and accordingly was placed in
his carriage and sent home at once. He
never spoke afterward. There will be
an inquest, of course. But, no doubt
it is lust a case of heart complaint"
Yes, l should think so. Has Mr..
Smithers, may I ask, left a widow"
well, NJ. And yet it is not absolute.
~ CCItoiu IudG u0 1ld6 uOG. Inc IuCC Is,
my poor friend was bereaved of his wife
some tine ago; not, however, by death,
but disappearance. 1t is a most mex.
plicable story"
"You will not think me nquisitive ii
beg you to tell it to me" said Trevan-
Mon.
20, certainly not. Mrs. smishers was
a lady of great beauty, apparently at
tached to her husband, and devoted te
the duties of her positson. On the ad.
vice of her doctor she went to the sea.
side for a %change-let me see-yes, just
two years ago-and never returnec. Il
she is dead, there is no proof of he,
death; if alive, she has given no sign o,
life. 1t is indeed a great myetery."
rs there any picture of her here?"
There is one on the writing table be-
hind you"
Trevannion rose and approached the
table. Upon it was a photograph Of
Miriam.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-01
English Hangmen.

This curious eagerness to be appoint
ed 1.-THE laws finisher" becomes the
more unintelligible when We consider
The hangman's horrible antecedents and
the baleful brutal traditions which sur
round his Office. The predecessors of
Tom Cheshire, Calcrat. and Marwood
have been through many generations
vile, despicable wretches, felon in esse
Or in posse, thieves and murderers who
had barely escaped the gallows, who re-
tanned always an intimacy and fellow
feeling with criminals, and not seldom
relapsed into crime. For example. one
Price, the hangman early last century,
was. while actually in office, convicted OF
murder, and travelled to Tyburn on his
own account in the fatal cart. Another,
Dennis, in 1870, having been one of the
%ringleaders i'll the Lord George Gordon
riots, accepted pardon in order to exc
cute his former associates. Again the
hangman's functions under Dur old and
ruthless penal code were those of a hu.
man butcher. The gallows were
Ike the shambIes, where heca'
only slew. at times he dismembered
PSA AAO0 AldulOlCSS UdTUdElLlcS
often with refined and sickening cruel
ty, on condemned traitors; carried their
quarters and their decapitated heads
back to prison in q basket to be boiled
previous to exposure on Temple Bar. 1t
was inevitable that any man who dis.
charged such loathsome duties should
degenerate into a c%allous, cold bloeded
ruttian, and the latest practitioners can
not nosslbly have escaped deterioration.
An executioner constantly and exclu.
siyely engaged in the taking of human
life must by the very nature of his vo.
cations become brutalizea. This is es.
tablished beyond doubt. 1t is idle to
talk of Calcraft asa mild-mannered man,
latterly of venerable appearance, and a
devoted follower of Isaak Walton, fond
of flowers. estimable in his domestic re.
lations. The fact is he was a saturnine
and truculent being. AS for Marwood,
his deterioration was marked and corn
paratively rapid. The rumor runs thai
when he first sought, quite unlimited
n OF his own tree
will, the employment with
which his name has since been 80 in
tlmately associated, he was a man who
lived in the odor Of sanctity, was moi
without repute as a local preacher, and
was seuoTAlly u reputable o.
society. The rule of nil nisi bonum may
perhaps be invoked to shield even i
hangman's memory, and it will be
enough to hint that lie was not an ir
reproachable person toward the close o
his career. 1t may be stated. too, to his
dlscredit, that he latterly permitted him
self to add ridicule and contumely to hi!
CHASTITY functions The fact that he coulc
make money by their rehearsal, as hap
pened not long ago at a certain cathedra
town, where he performed the process
of %pinioning the curious at a shilling s
head, proves that he must have grown
s%ingularly depraved in his latter days
That such an exhibition wa possible j.
the best argument for m entire revision
Of our method of giving Effect to capita
punishment.-Mujor Gritiiths in the
Fortnightly Review.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-01
Sneak Right UD


You ask a thoroughbred, full-bl0oded
humbug what he thinks ofDR. THOMAS Ec-
LEcrR1c OIL and he will invariably tell YOU
that it is the worst thing he ever saw.
You ask an honest man (who has used i)
for his estimate of DIR. THOMAS EcLEcrR1c
Oil and he will reply that there may be a
better internal and external medicine, but he
doesn't know of 1t.
1 do think there is nothing like THOMAS
EcLEcTR1c Oil. For a cold OF hoarseness it
works like q charm. Mrs. NJ. ]. Fellows,
Burr Oak, st. joseph County, Mich.
OF rheumatism nothing gave Lie relief
quicker than THOMAS EcLEcrRIc Oil. r. G.
Joiner, of Allen Z. o., Hillsuale County, Mich.
Worth five times its price. s. B. Durfey,
second mate steamer Arizona, on the great
lakes, cured of bad jam on foot.
As q remedy for catarrh it stands at the
top. Edward S. Rowley, 222 w. Twelfth
street., Davenport, Iowa.
Is the best article in the world for asthmat-
ic bronchitis. E L. Meader. Delaware, Iowa.
As a general family medicine never saw
anything SO good. George Dodge, Emporl-
um, Pa.
In cases OF Group it never failed to cure or
relieve. @. R. Hall, GRANVILLE, Ill.
l tell YOU it is q grand thing. Rev. E. F.
Crane, Dunkilk. N. Y.
DR.. THOMAS EcLEcTEIc OIL is sold by every
%druggis'.
Foster, Milburn & CO., PROPS, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-01
PH11oPENA.

"What sort Of . gift will 1 tskeR"
Ask my saucy debtor.
s'Shall she make or buy the thing.
Which do Hike the better?"0
Then to mine o little hand
Is yielded up completely,
While The red lips try to pout.
And the eyes smile sWeetly.
"Know'st thou prisoner at the bar,
(Still I hold her tightly,
The meaning of that 9recisn word?"
no." she answers, lightly.
"Poaa-penalty; philo-lovs,
According to the letter,
And il you cannot pay the debt
must keep the debtor.
"Woula yor buy your sentence OFF,
Useless the endeavor;
Yet, ifyou work the whole ter m out,
It will take forever!"
Philadelphia Press.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-01
Imperfect Digestion

More disease aud physical suffering are
traceable directly to Indigestion than to al
mos any other one cause. Moral: No rem.
edy in the world is equal TO Aliens "Iror
Tonic Bitters" to aid digestion and the assim.
ilation otfood, and invigorate the liver. ALI
genuine bear the signature of ]. P. Allen,
st. Paul. MINI.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-01

A Phillips Exeter Academy student
boasts that he boards himself on seven
cents a day. Somebody should watch
that gentleman's health, or the neigh
boring chicken-roosts.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-01
Instantly Relieved

Instantly Relieved.
Mrs. Ann Lacour of New Orleans, La,
writes:-I have q son who has been sick for
two or three years; he has been attended by
our leading physicians but all to no purpose.
This merniHg he had his usual spell of
coughing, and was SO greatly prostrareo in
consequence, that death seemed imminent.
' 9 had in the house a bottle of DR.. VIM.
Halls Balsam for the Lungs purchased BY
my husband, who noticed your advertise.
ment yesterday. We administered it accord.
ing to directions and he was instantly re-
lieved.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-01

In q letter from Hon. Mrs. Perry, Castle
Grey, Limerick, Ireland, Browns Bron-
chial Troches are thus referred to: "Having
brought your Bronchial Troches' with me
when 1 cane to reside here, 1 found that
after 1 had given them away to those 1 con.
sidered required them, the poor people will
walk for miles to get q few" For Coughs,
Colds, and Threat Diseases they have no
touaI. Sold only in boxes.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-01

Rev. L. s. Cauitan, Of Clrcleville, Kansas,
says: DR.. Warner, your White Wine of Tar
Syrup has been in my family and found to
be all and even more than you claim of it.
1t is a speedy cure for all Throat and Lung
diseases.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-01

Mensman's Peptonized Beef Tonic, the only
PREPARATION Of beef containing its entire ,.utrltfous
ting. and lite-snstaining properties: invaluable for
lmdlgestion, Dyspepsia. nervous prostration. and
conditions. whether the result of exhaustion, nervous
pI2rostration, o%verworIk. or acute disease. particularly
II resulting from pulmonary complaints. CAswELL,
Druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-01

Rev. L. A. Dunlap, OF Mt. Vernon, says:
My children were afflicted with a cough re-
sulting from Measles, my wife with a cough
that had prevented her from sleeping NOR.
or less for years, and yeur White Wine Of
Tar Syrup has cured them all.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-01

l have known and watched the use of
switt's Specific q. s. 81 for over fifty years,
and never have known Or heard of its fail
properly taken. b. L. DENNARp, Perry, Ga.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-01

Emily Faithful tells the American
people that they must open their muse
ums and libraries on Sunday if they ex-
pect to check the gin-mill.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-01

Maine has 81, 900 miles of wilderness
es and the whole state of Massachusetts,
could he set down in the middle of
them and not be able to find its way out.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-01

Miss Edith Jeffery is very wealthy
vet she writes poems for Harpers Mag
azine-supports and educates two young
girls, and finds time for numerous char
tiles,
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-01

Mrs. ELEPHANTS new serial, written e1-
presslv for Youths Companion, has its
scene In the time ofthe Covenanters, and its
heroine is a historical character.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-01
Piles: Piles! Piles!

Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding and Itching
Piles. Single box has cured worst chronic
case oftwenty years standing. No one neei
suffer five minutes after applying. Williams
Indian Pile ointment. Itabsorbs the tumors,
allays the itching particularly after getting
itching for the private parts. Noyes Bros.
& Cutler, st. Paul, Wholesale Agents.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-01

Otter Tail county has ISL school districts,
6,47l scholars and receives Sc, 1851 .83 from
The etate school fund.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-01

SKINNY MEN-sWelis' Health Renewer' restores
health and vigOr, cures dyspepsia. impotence. 81.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-01

He'll. to- Pay is the name of a station on
the Northern Pacific.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-01

A severe cold or cough can be soonest
cured by taking, according to directions,
Aliens Lung Balsam. 1t can be procured
at any drug store. 1t is harmless to the
most delicate person, and can be given to
children without fear OF injury. Try 1t if
you have a cold or cough.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-01

I have been using Swift's Specific Is. s. S.)
and find it to be the best remedy of the kind
thai l have ever been able to get, and I have
tried them all. JOHN FISCHER, 3dU. s. Cav
airy
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-01

Write Home Health Company, Mime.
apolis, Mimi, for Home treatment of all
diseases. Surest, cheapest in the world.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-01
The New York Election

The New York Election,
have Just been completed. They show the
following result:
Secretary OF state-Carr, R...446, ss4-ls,sls
Maynard, D...427,56e-
Fer C'ntroVr-Chapin, D...445, 941-16, 313
Davenport, R.. 429, 628-
The rest of the democratic candidates had
the following majority;
Maxwell, state treasurer. .1s, 3S91
O'Brien, attorney general ,618
Sweet, state engineer "a, O18
The prohibition vote was about 1900,
and Ne greenback vote about II, 900.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-01
A Fact Worth RemclnberfI

DON'T die in tho house. though on Rats" Clears
out rats, mice, flies. reaches, bed-bugs. 15c.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-01

According to the decision of a Balti.
more justice, a husband is liable and can
be sued for whatever SANDER his wife
utterS.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-01
Cured Clergymen.

The Menomonee iron ore output is
$4,000 tons, where it vas II 900 last year.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-01

First eaectually, then good to take, Their
cheap, Piso's cure for consumption.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-01

Iowa has over ST. OO,U OO in savings
banks.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-01
NV Wife ana ChiIdreI

One pair OF boots saved every year by us
ing Lyons Patent Metallic Heel S%tifeners.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-01

John Debrich Of Humboldt raised 400
barrels o fpotatoes on one acre %ofground.
From Major Downs, Military Instructor,
Mt. Pleasant Academy, Sing, Sing, N. Y:
During the very cold weather I was suffer.
ing with Catarrh. My head and throat
ached SO severely that l was obliged to keep
quiet. Ely's Cream Balm was suggested.
Within an hour from the first application 1
felt relieved, the pain began to subside. In
a few days I was entirely cured. w. A.
Downs. price so cents.)
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-01
Electric light wires in st. Paul will prob,
bly, have to 60 underground.

WELL.s' trough ON CoRNs."-15c. Ask for it
Complete. permanent cure. Corns. warts. buuQus
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-01

The only known specific for Epileptic Fits. VI
Also for Spasms and Falling Sickness. Nervous
Weakness it instantly relieves and cures. Cleanscs
blood and quickcns sluggish circulation. Ncutra.
Lies germs of disease and saves sickness. Cures
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-01

b. Farr. a Hoboken lumber dealer. as.
signs for 100000.
IRRITATION, Inflammation. all Kidney aud u mary
Complaints. cured by "Buchu-Paiba." ST.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-01

Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll's middle
name is Green.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-01

Dear Sir-shortly before the death
of my wife, which look place last month
in the Island of Corsica, she expressed
q wish to me that her remains should be
removed to England and inferred in
the ch%urchyard of the parish of Old
Haven, the rector of which I believe
you to be.
Furthermore she particularly desired
that the funeral service should be per-
formed by no other clergyman than
yourself.