davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-08-09

Ia Wow IT NAY CsNcEas.
Noa AID caNh of saa arr hereby notified to
ssa'ar III lie sNsGrt House IN Cresea, Howard
eosats, laWa. IN tAe ssth day ot september,
4 u, I u at uc.aeS II, III. 10 attend the pro-
Nla AMI Restaurant az Isaac III. ST Jehn, late
OF Nowaa toaats. Iowa. deceased. NJ which
thn> AMI rlaes suU vii sprear and show cause.
" anS, NAs said WI. sacusa not he admitted 10
probate.
IN Testimony whereof, | have l.fennto seh-
ser1h~3 4s,a hantc &na AIMED the Seal or aid
oRse. tbs stst aay II July, i>Sa
M. Tnl0pauIrS,
ssvs t.ers ps circuit Court.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-08-09

10 WlaN n MAY CONCERN,
You md eaeh OF you arc hereby notified To
appear al tile Court Nouse In Ircsco, Howard
county. iowa, on the 2ith day OF september, A.
u, is-s, ~ o'e'sre, y, n,, To attend the pro-
hat, " IN instrument nNfinfNhs - " the last
VIA ahi Testament III Asa Futler. late OF How
atN county, Iowa, deceased, at which time and
pas snN VIII appear ani show callse, II ANY,
why sIta VIII ah5 Ha Not D. aans,ttsi TO pro-
Nate.
~ tessMauus whereof | have hcrcuntn snn-
teNNHi a& natae nba tHlSpd tic hcal Cf said
eh,ee, ths9 18th d@N Ct jG@s, lSss.
NM flNsasafIrs.
Avs Clerk pr circuit Court
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-08-09
TIM, | entertain no feelings of hos.

that entertain no feelings of hos.
tillty ia amy ~ our county oliteess
personally, my motive being only to
nda my mltc towards tho lear,asing
ot an evil ,endanes tia, has been
growing In this county Tor some
time, anu have reason To believe
ta' only express tho sentiments
IT many IN this county who may, in
The near fatarv, prefer to tke G{f.
ferent mrtNel 1T manifvatiug them.
selves from that adopted ls their
tellaW~.uslerrf.
NnANAs LlikllN.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-08-09
Notice as FINAL Settlement.

IN taa matter ~ tie "atat, ~ Jarcah nuailcs,
deceased, late ~ toward toRats, Iowa.
To All NhotN II NaN uoNeaSas
satFu r. Hereby .tsta that III III. september
tsfn - ~ cEeult Court IN Aaa for iinNart,
tahHt., laaA NaintNHneltg "a tie ssth ,,as uf
- ptCMhaE I'M, o. s,a aoan thereafter as the
mait,r may H. tckeh 4 III tbs ofslrf ef business,
tae uhattah,asd viii make nor raa. report "A
NdNltlstfatflN ~ Tho eStsfe ag ftse,h lalSark,
aeeesat ani asS that she be discharged d,
Sa@ 1sAta tasa 1tttag ~ court TT alohat q,
tNfN 4.h iNth'f aattta IN connection ntta the
S..a estate MAgS Eesagk.
Administrative.
astyi July sah, l.kss nwt
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-08-09
How They Started ggl How Tie,
Ended.

Tho republican party started oat
by adopting the following resolution
ut 1t, first national convention, H,a-
~ Wilson, Of aaskaehusetts. IRE.
siding:
..csairci. That the public lands
OF fhe United s'a.es b.long t. the
public aud should NOT H. sold ~ iu-
disidea's. tor granted IL corpora
tons, llst should IT, held as /. sacred
trust fer the benefit If ts. ,pgste.
free Of sost, 10 !a.sa. settlers
aud II wound ~ ~ granting r.
railroad corporations Is5.lst. 49,
acres, O. Il much a. WIS caata.ats,
In the original thirteen 4-asa4.
Tie democratic party started o.,
by orerthfaWiitr 4e rational laal
81 sas,eol.oto c4r.ts.l, IL II danger.
oas political power, aa4 st.ata4ls.e
that The issae of money va i a0Y.
ereign lserasatlFs. which enali Aas
be delegated 10 Individuals IS. rsG
poratioas.
Ani II weaai NJ ~ .a,setl"nine
AMI aitlinr tie r.o44ars.T IF a~e.
2.ouo national laElss, wsta 4H a4.ssre
gate capital If nret 49,. uJ3.pt1
Chicago ExIge.s.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-08-09
DROWNED IN BEER,
Veasealas this resalar beverage Two Men
-. -

"the tset + sir: and soainaS sues pm 'hsT~
that tAe people ~ this rNaaaS afc likely tn le
.N MNe1 Dit 4 tieeN1 VI .,fs~rs her Saea,yd ~
enthusiastic teetoialsr the ether day into the
ear 81 sosr oolnUrta correspondent, That aoa.
Geiase,
sAes, md the worst IT tAis neess sf,aalaS
hSinssss il tAst II t.etS M kian.y tFvalts, ~ a
iRssy Nthd rst>es lAN waves ad,lst a csty
issNssess1, MI hal a kNowietse If the times
&it il teRteuNN tu MetanAnS "lar tsssShssAt
'SNn0N4tf' hgNs, Nehtssl II i wake aF faesea
tnltstNs AeStssslAy>, tatlA1 nssts. aaes... st.l
s.a thai, aa2 ts,s tap toaaaatsaa or nrisats
ng~sAsv4a
Tats mechanically fact accounts Ia part Tor the
'ncr.asls4ys fsslss nj nkSsANs IArsaSE ptR.
al Il EAAeltft witch ~ NAes till gates the@o
Ss4af,tls, r4tse u .thts, Ash Your aAA Slesaa
Shaat ~
ssealarg L iuaGeaa. Ihtmlsts. New York.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-08-09

u tae matter of tAa estate Of Samuel ". Davis,
ses,%8 esa
10 MI NAUtS II Mar rAnesrte
N1tita II Attt1y given Tia, III the Septriaha y
terra It thr VtN,Git Court In ual for Howard
e1BNN, l@nA - alGrICing uN tie gtih day nt
" Ntt Mt@s is>S, uf as snnn tastvarscr nv tile
matter may H. reached In the order q, h,lsta.>s
tie Undersigned waA make his fnal report NJ
administrator ar The uslate NJ Samuel ". nasls
a1seasrt. and asA that III I've St>eaAgesa by tho
eesnft, hhsH attlne ~ a vtau Il nraha,a, fFp,a
AL faftaT duties a connection with sala
SstatS :, ~ LsNntRs
administrator.
naica August Ia, lssA, sawf
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-08-09

NllvNrEsE, Nls, Ihr Daily Son.
,lhel, which Ii the leading morning
paper of this state, writes; "si, IL.
eesS Til, the wonderful remedy Tor
rheumatism, has heen used hy y
large namteg u peelsle IN tA,s oay,
anil with es..ut truly marvellous"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-08-09

The committees ii the Nassachu.
Se,,S legislature having tho matlrf
N charge say tho raoper hiae tan.
merry VT reNEshars Il MI nigh, and
that Len autlrr il ofleious.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-08-09
TIRED ALL OVER.
Waat Healed asa Refrsslea a Msnry Van In
NpUn hi8.

mo. n never amounted I'D "a acute pgiN, hnt
continued 10 IL Il TIL Mary ache III ta- small
W MS tech" Mites Nh, dslnpA sslaas2As, ~ No
W Mat'saA sknsat Sp1apAis, Tim. "las,s WAS
Ma sir0a asl tHsss, With pt.a ia tie lower
ssasfS, aNt Il .taNt II iglEa 4,vAke II Nights
he,ttn il@a nAe IN IINNaN'S IArtiNG
iNAsAt n fiAsft,tts t.pi NAs UetbE My relieved
H.Al' ANe tNAi asa the work, Tut | s.so tho
credit ~ lrnsen'S loress plaster" M Tnam.
~ rtNstsAia iana ,.uoS htsa credit, hat Iraa.
dea6e Nefas hJ aSf1tS, uni among taNla Nm
ES1t'# nas'NE ranks flfeS ~ an cslefhM frtNNls.
II ACTS NNtG&1t III rSl1st AMI ktassss, Anlttoa,ts
hfehtt'es poEtA lttih., lIi,e ~ tents, lts,h
M MA httsalS III tNs lhsft' If taA Makl taAls
1tNE AaR AA8Flh NJ, iAa aAtANt IL,
N1AhA.A 4 H.. ri. 1aNalAA wv Nnik
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-08-09
- ' = = = SssAA3Iss

Every fatally sI.autl h. pg.yi,lasi
with h bottle pf Chamberlain Colt.
Cholera ana Diiutflua Remedy. toF
is III cases n bowel complaint, dur.
linz the summer months. II Il ill.,
only preparation In tae market slsat
ean always he relied alson, n L.
alsasanf ahd SAFE 10 take. Sold -
III. J. 1lea4.A,l. IL.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-08-09

nprqay of Canc,oh Stool Farm
pound
r any cu~ IL to MaraF worr Dad sapu
l Atn
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-08-09
rsaas~ sSr%N
Elay-Reyer.

fre,n eol, T. Nahasof, NJ New Naesr ~ have
&.RsrtNs SEVERELY hAr &NN East f.a years tfTaa
nay fvssr Hi sa,iN asts ntl .sats@ 4 ati ~ an
Tall, ld9x$Fss Ia the tAttttet II "a bf,AN Shss
frler, u TESTIFY in faSNr II lNa t@tatp RAIN,
MA ~NAia tsl sf III aStgAuAeffktta Tie Nfls.les. @@
II Nsls4sA4N 81 Broadway,
AMY into lustri,s Vita Attte i,aNsn ftlca
8x@yF
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-08-09
Republican state Ticket.

Republican state Ticket
For Governor.
buren, Il. SHERMAN.
Tor Lieutenant Governor,
q. IL. MANNING.
For State Superintendent,
j. w. AkERS.
For Judge Of Supreme Court,
j. II. REED.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-08-09
Democratic State Ticket.

Tor Governor,
L. Ct. KlNNE.
OF Tama County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
JUSTCS CLARK,
or Montgomery County,
For Judge Of Supreme Court
WALTER l. HAYES,
OF Clinton County,
For Snrt. ~ Public Instruction.
EDGAR 7. FARR,
or Page County.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-08-09

For President.
BENJAMIN 4. BUTLER.
or Massachusetts.
s~nn~~~~~ns~~~A~.~as
National State Ticket.
Tor Governor.
JAMES Is. WEAVER,
OF Davis County.
Tor Lieutenant Governor,
SANFORD KIRKPATRICK,
or Wnpello County.
For Judge Of Supreme Court,
DIV. CHURCH,
OF Adair County.
For Snpt. Of Public Instruction,
MISS ARB1E q. cANFIELD,
or Dcs Moines County.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-23
Threw in One.

There is grocer In a certain small
town in this state who has always been
called the stingiest man IN Michigan,
and many stories are ahoat about his
breaking crackers in two and taking
out pinches of flour to make exact
weight. II seems, however, that he has
been harshly judged. A few days ago
he had lot of cranberries displayed at
the door, and a lady pedestrian halted
and asked:
Are these fresh?"
"Oh, yes"
How much aquart?'
Twenty cents, madam"
That's 10 cents for a pint. cents
for gill, 21a for half "a gill, 14-"
"Do you want quart ?"
"Oh. no. l was reading that corns
could be cured by binding on a split
cranberry. | have two corns and one
berry would answer for both. I'll give
you cent for a single berry"
Every well-take it along. Hold on.
Let's see-let's see-yes, I can do it. I'll
throw in an extra berry. madam. and do
both up in parcel. | am bound to
please my customers If I don't make a
cent? Free Press.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-23
The Longest Bridge in the
World.

The longest bridge now in actual use
is the one that crosses the st. Lawrence
river at Montreal; tubular structure
resting on MASSIVE stone piers. One
opening measures 800 feet, and twenty
four Others 240 feet each. Its total
length is 9,437 feet, of which the tubular
part measures 1000 feet. The grandest
suspension bridge in the world is the
one now nearly completed across the
East river, between New York and
Brooklyn. at the enormous costof Sl3.-
70S,026, which will reach about $15,000.-
900 before it is finished and equipped
1t is $3.50 feet in length. Another
enormous suspension bridge, which will
eventually measure more than the one
just named, is the new bridge across
the Forth, at Queensbury, Scotland, tC
be completed in 1885. The Forth is
rather more than mile wide at this
point, and the necessary approaches
will make the entire structure about
one and one-thlrd miles long. A large
part of it will'rest on piers, but it will
contain two suspension spans, one OF
which will be the same length as The
main span of the New York and Brook
lyn bridge. There are the Parkersburi
bridge, West Virginia, 7,O45 feet; the
st. Charles bridge, over the Missouri
6,536 feet; bridge over the Rhine, al
Mayence, $3.50 feet; bridge over thu
Tongahudha, near Bombay. India, S,73C
feet; bridge across the Missouri, al
Omaha, $500 feet; bridge over the Mis-
sissippi at Qalncy, 2,79O feet. and th'
Hallway suspension bridge at Niagara
1920 feet.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-23
NO. 46.
How Fair Lost a Million.


II was but four years ago that Sena-
tor Fair, of Nevada, got caught to the
tune of million, by Robert Sherwood,
another mining capitalist, who used to
sell watches and finger rings. At tiss
time of the Sierra Nevada deal Ssfer-
wood owned 5000 shares OF Union Con-
solidated, then rated in the market at
300 share. Fair was clustering
around one day in the Nevada block
about what was going to be shown up
in the mine, and how much higher the
stock was going. Sherwood, who Is
very quiet and cautious man, hoped it
was all true. but had his doubts. II
suppose you'd like to peddle out your
stock, then," SAID Fair, with sneer.
I<'No, don't care TO peddle it, but Ill
sell it," was the reply. "N hat1l YOU
take? Market price" was the answer.
There was small crowd around. and
all were eying Fair to see how he'd
stand the bluff. He saw he was in for
1t, and there was nothing to do but 60
ahead. "I'll give you S175" "No,
nothing but market price. l can ped
die it out at that" said Mr.. sherwood,
with a laugh. "What is it now2" and
both walked to the ticker. "Union,
$201, $203." said some one. "I'll give
you $780, said Fair. "I'll take IT."
said Sherwood: give me your check"
Come into the bank" and in ten min
utes the burly senator had Mr.. Sher-
woods 5000 shares of stock, and 81 ,OOO,-
900 had passed to Mr.. Sherwood's bank
account. There was considerable ex-
citement on the street over the sale
but 1t did not brace up the market. The
stock steadily dropped, and to-day it is
not worth $5 IA share-St. Louis Globe.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-23
The Ideal Mule.

No wonder the mule is kicker.
Were [ mule too would kick. | know
Just exactly what kind of mule l
would be. A bay mule. One of those
sad-eyed old fellows that lean back in
their breeching and think. With striped
legs like zebra. And dark brown
streak down my back, and a paint
brush tail. And my main cut short,
and my foretop banged, and head as
long as Il flour barrel, and I'd he worth
two hundred and a half in any market,
and Iii wear a fiat harness and no
blinders, and some day when some man
hitched me up to dray and piled on a
ton and half of pig-iron, a cord of
wood, six barrels of -four and a steam
boat boiler, l would start off with 1t
patiently and haul it steadily until
got to the top of the grade on the new
road around North Hill, and right
about there and then falling maple
leaf fluttering down in spark of gold
and crimson would scare me all bat to
death, and the authorities would have
to drag the Mississippi six weeks tc
find all of that load and some of that
driver, while fh three minutes after the
emeute would be TRANQUILITY browsing
on the grassy heights that smile above
the silver flowing river. That is the
kind of mule would be.-Burllngton
Hawkeye.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-23

breeding ranches, etc. The Ex-Governor
has but one child, Leland, Jr, lad of
about fifteen.
The richest widow on the Pacific
coast, or in the country for that matter,
with the possible exception Of Mrs.
Cornelia Stewart, is Mrs. Mark Hop
kins, widow of one of the Central Pa
ciiic syndicate. Her husbands estate
proved up TO S23,00O,O0O, and the only
two men in California who could justify
on the widows bond as executrix were
Leland Stanford and Charles Crocker,
two of her husbands business associ-
ates. They were compelled to justify
in twice the amount Of the estate. anu
each swore that he was worth $46.00O,-
600.
The richest young and unmarried
woman on the Pacific coast is Miss
Jennie Flood, only daughter of the
bonanza king.
The richest prospective heiress in
California is Miss Hattie Crocker. the
only daughter of Charles Crocker, an.
other of the railroad syndicate. She
also is a charming girl. and, like Miss
Flood, is rather PLAN in appearance
She is noted for her charities aRd do,
nestle virtues. She was sought in
marriage by Lord Beaumont, an En-
glish nobleman, but she gave him nc
encouragement, and it is believed pre-.
fers to remain single. Mr.. Crocker has
two other children, sons, but his i'm.
mense wealth will give all princely
fortune.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-23
The Porosity of Rocks.


Persons visiting the Comstock have
often expressed surprise that no great
cavities or caves were to be seen at
points where they were told great
rushes of water had occurred. which
had flooded several levels and filled up
shafts to a great hight. Our mining
superintendents and mining men gen.
orally know that certain kinds of rock
hold vast quantities of water, but ex-
pertinent has never been made on the
Comstock for the purpose of ascertain
ing the exact or even approximate
quantity.
In England the matter is being pretty
thoroughly investigated. At the re-
cent meeting of the British association,
c. d. De Race read the report of CON-
mittee appointed for the purpose OF in
vestIgating the circulation of under
ground water in the permeable forma-
tons of England, and the quality and
quantity of water supplied to various
towns and districts from those forma-
tions, to which was added an appendix
or the density and porosity of rock, in
relation TO the water supply. A knowl'
edge of the porosity of rocks was stat
ed TO be important as regards the water
supply, the suitability of stone fol
building purposes, and in accounting
for the Theological changes often OBJ
served in the strata of the earth
Though the matter had not escaped in
vestigation, the vast volume of water
stored in rocks had not been fully rea.
liZed
The density of the old red sandstone
was 2.G1, the volume of water absorbed
by a cubic foot being over .707 gallons
and a square mile three feet thick, So,
100000 gallons. Conglomerated beds
of the same formation are still more
absorbent, being capable of taking 81
gallons per cubic foot, or 100000 gal
lors per square mile, three. feet thick
The mnl-stoue grls which lay at thu
base Of the coal measures vary much II
localities, that found in the forest oi
Dean being most porous and absorbing
G6,OO0,000 to the square mile, three fee
thick. Some OF the coal measure grit
also absorb large volumes OF water
The Pennant rock, 900 feet thick, in th'
Bristol coal field. was capable of absorb
ing 10000 in a square mile, three fee
thick. aud specimens of magnesia lime
stone taken from the neighb0rh0od q
Bristol gave s6.OOO,OOO gallons, but thu
carboniferous limestone was quite thu
reverse, absorbing only 3,5O0,OO0 gal
Ions.
Oblites were stated to hold vast stores
of water, and the rock was used exten
sively for building purposes. From al
analysis of rock it is clear that nothing
in their chemical composition coult
purify the water. and in order to get rit
of organic contamination, there must b'
oxidation, and the oxidizing agent wa
considered to exist in the air. absorbed
by the water and air contained IN tn
intelstices of the rock.-Scientific Press
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-23

The grandpa is an invalid, aged
somewhere between so and 100 years.
of promiscuous temperament, and Is q
common occurrence in all well-regula-
ted families. Next to a healthy moth.
erin-law, they have more active bust.
ness on hand than any other party In
the household. They are the standard
authority on all leading TOPICS. and
what they don't know about things
that took place sixty-ive years ago. or
will take place for the next sixty
five years to come. is damage for any
man to know: Grandpas are not en-.
tlrely useless; they are handy to hold
babies and feed the pigs, and are very
smart at mending broken broom
handle; and sitting coal ashes, and ara
good at putting up clothes-lines on
Washing days. have seen grandpas
that could churn good, but | consider
it mighty mean trick to set an old fel-
low of so wears to churning butter. I
am grandpa myself, but | won't chuTn
butter for no concrrn,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-23
Pacific Coast Nabobs.

The biggest fortunes on the Pacific
coast are those of the Central Pacific
railroad managers, and Ex-Governor
Stanford is the richest of the group.
His wealth is estimated at S75,000,000;
that IS, his yearly income is equal to
the interest on such capital, and his
property is constantly increasing in
value. He owns more than $5,000,0oO
alone in San Francisco in real estate, to
say nothing Of his farms, vineyards,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-23

An Impressario once approached q
mule and offered him advantageous
terms to become Prlma Donna. "AlasP
quoth the mule with sigh, "That is an
impossibility, for though | have an eai
for music, my voice is sadly attuned.'
But you can kick?" inquired the I'm
pressaiio. eat kicking" admitted the
mule, 81 am positively peerless" "Then.'
exclaimed the Impressario, "you have
the highest qualifications of a Prima
Donna. Consider yourself engaged."-
Denver Tribune,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-23

A stranger journeying in France fell
sick unto death. His friend called in
physician, who demurred about giving
his professional services, fearing the
withal might not be forthcoming to
settle the bill The friend, producing
200.franc bill, said, xiii him or cure
him. and this is yours The sick man
died and was buried, and the doctor,
finding his money slow to appear, re-.
minded the survivor of the debt "Did
you cure him?" lie asked. mo.
sir" Did you kill hlm?' Certainly
not" Then you have no claim on me
sir; wish you good day."
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1883-02-23
Breaking a Merchants Heart.

1t was clothing dealer on the Bow.
cry, and as the slab-slded young man
opened the door he rubbed his hands
over each other and said:
"Come in. my trent. guess you vas
lookin' for an ofereoat. Try on dis
one, for ST."
"Thankee. I've got about $50 in my
pocket, and | thought"
"Ahl Mine trent, you vas come to
de right blace. How you like blue
suit for STOP"
"I've got about $50 i'll my pocket, and
was looking for"
Take dis gray for $14. You nefer
had such pargain in all your days."
"As | was saying. I've got about $50.
and want to buy pretty fair one"
Here is one, all wool, for $12; shump
right into it,"
"a pretty fair one, with silver-plated
handles" continued the young man.
"l've got 'eml I'm der only dealer
in all Ny York who geep ofergoats init
silver blated handles"
II don't mean overcoats."
"No?" .
IL mean coffins. Let's see your latest
fall styles"
"My frent," whispered the dealer, as
he took his arm, Il don't geep goflins.
Ven realize dot you haf $50 In your
bocket und l haf no goffins to sell, I
feel dot might as veil gif up dis mad
struggle for riches. Haf some pity on
broken-hearted man, und take tive
bed gwilts at $3 abiece. und let dot
Coffin po."-Wall Street News. t3l
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-25

The House Committee on Accounts will
begin an investigation, as soon as it is or
ganized, of the charge made that men
We're discharged from the Doorkeeper's
roll in the latter part of November and
new men appointed, so that they could
draw the extra months nav TO be apnro-
priated by the customary resolution.
There were one or two discharges in other
branches of the House last spring that are
also to be looked after, it is said.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-12-25

CHARLESTON. Dec. 2l.-Spirits turpentine
nominal at llac; no sales ROsin quiet:
strained and good strained, 81 Is.
WILMINGTON. Dec. p Spirits turpentine
firm at SIl5c. Rosin firm; strained, 81 Is;
good strained, s. %. Tar firm at 81 10. Crude
turpcutiue steady; 81 Is for hard and 81 90
for yellow dip aud virgin.