davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-25
MUTUAL SELF ENJOYMENT AND B 4 0F AMER|G4

$500, 200 Aiatured Coupons paid up August 1885
Loans Certificate Holders %
s67,42o Certificate Pacific Coast
Invested in small the coupon
Five Coupons attached to Certificate which a
equal periods during life. Live and win Address CHAS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-25

4DU Geary Nreet, San FranciEco Cal
Private Entrance, s05 Mason street. four blscss
up Geary street from Kesrny. Main entrance
through Dispensary Drug Store. dS-1Y65wi yeow
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-25

LIvERMoRE, August 2lth.-A fire to-day
destroyed the tool-house, barn and black
smith shop on the farm of John Frick.
Loss, $1,000; insured for small amount
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-25

NICLEs CoFFIELD, Executor.
FREEMAN, JoHNAoS u BATES, Attorneys for
Executor. aua-5TTu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26

BAR IRON, - %. NORWAY, Hc., NO. n }
sheet Iron go; No n q nhoet iron, $40,
galVpuissA sheet iron, eaApl4c.l No, = y Hpdt
lTos No. y do. l5o,; AKIN rooung tin, git
9l6 so; laE0 aud lOxif pat do, 81 1908 N
tinner's wire. 30 per cent. on: timers stool
forty per cent on; cook stovss filth war;
$40 5Odb25 90; do. with trimmings, eld 50n500i
WOOD WORK. Wagon aNlos. HOc.d bgi o.
tongues. SOCIAL %. singlOtreos, 81 20; bolBtsu
6Oc., BpokeB e276Dg %, fellOna u 6beoqW
Doubletreea, * 1904 90, neck yokos, " COS
$50; pillow beame, h0805c,; pillow handles, q y
8260; handles, 81 Tbot2 %.
NAILS. - 10 keg, basis l0d.-Burdon horri
shoe, per key, - IS; Perkins do, % 70; Walk
or do, Is so; burden mule, % ~; Northwest
ern horse shoe nails, No. 1900, No, o, 40, N,
s, 49,, No. ], 2lo., No. 3, 2oc. "Lake'hn do. Nc
I, tbo., No. D 80, No. 0, 2lo,, No. 7, alo No
lec., AuHable do, No. 4, t5o,, No. 8, 2to., No, q
Ho,, No. 7, lao., No. 3, lsc.
AIES-K. X, Per dozen, % 90Dl0 90; Lake
f9 OO@o %; HaehenAaek. 80 6QoI0 l toyt
handled, 80 606bS o.
REFRiGEnAToHa.--N Climsx. SIC
so. 9, DO, els 90; No. do, ga; No, DO, "a
NO. Q do. go.
ANHoUB-frnos ohAinB, 81 y,
pair. tGs1c.; pillow singletrooa. per dos, ~
pillow dOubletreesi per dozen 81 o.; Htopf
bells, 30 por cont. on door locks eS 2SRg U
wood screws, 90 and 10 per cent. on. l. r cag
door buttH, A. aud 10 por cont onI cut an
timed tacka, ~ por cent. on; eofite mills,
par cont. on; blind hinges, 30 and w por cent
on: carriage bolts, 65 and 10 per cent, or
pillow boltH, Is per cont. Offi piece tin war
W por cent. OF deep stamped ware, % Do
cant on; shallow stamped ware, 20 per cen
on; iRpAnned ware, 40 per cont or,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26

OF an arbitrary prerogaiive Of the
sovereign, and juries were discharged
because the evidence was ineufii lent
To convict, and theuuforiunate wretch
remanded to Jail to await another trial
when the government should be pre-
pared to secure his conviction. We
believe IL TO beR terrible doctrine in
deed, for the courts OF the country to
be permitted 70 discharge Jury be-
cause the case WAS not fully developed,
or 10 look TO its development az ali, IN
determining the question OF discharge.
The court, however, says II WAS not
fully developed on either side. We
had thought the burden was upon the
state todevelop ite case. and that until
this waa done, nothing whatever was re-.
quired OF the defendant. And when
\ case ia developed against the defend
ant, II sufficient 10 prove guilt, II IL
fully developed, and should be pre-
sumed the whole case, unless evidence
was adduced by the defendant; or, ON
the other hand, Il is not the province
OF the judge to watch the interest OF
the defendant ana discharge the jury
because he has not met the case Of tho
state. This Is matter 10 be cOnsid.
cred on a motion for new trial,
While we have not discussed. the
questions involved in this case fully,
We have, however, given them the
most careful consideration and are per-
fecuy satisfied withthe reasoning aud
conclusions made and reached by Pre-
siding Judge White, in his opiuion In
this case, delivered at Austin Vhe
motion for rehearing is,therefore, over.
ruled.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26

GyNnnH.--Rongn iumpar, boxing, 70 iNon,i
an under, ufBt-class, SIS. stripping, if1t, a'S
DO King Nnd flooring, clears, %; thick claSr
~ and ~ cl7: rough lumoer, second clna
tib iOini and ecantlinf, culiH, " 10.
ifntNN-ttrat common white pine, go %,
second do, 1880, third do, SIS; poplar. eGU
" So nenye pine VI Us; 30 y ISL native
DRssEp LuNRER- BOXING y iDehrs and
under, go uo8yI 81 do VIZ, $50 01al7 W,
ecAntling, iOiut az any common lunp
so ultDiI Oh boxing over "a Inches dSl,N
"a 90 thick clOsra, " toi5f and 2, $50 pOnn 90;
second class. any kind, 81
DRnAEEn AND MATuuEp Wl.ooniN o--E1rr
olasa, S2a; second class, $3.50
WHrrn PINE FuRNiSHINg burunh-lNi 4
and inch white pine, g1pi inoh do, IS,
Cn1Ltfg--hnApUp on PLArH--firat con
mon white pine, q, $50. I'd do, S7,bhsd DO, Ss5
poplar, Is, 90 unahg,be poplar, -, gfl,tQflNt t
untivepins =, tiS do, X, go.
PorLAR LuhREn,--iH ~, ana inch, 90
do inch $50.
sHIrGLEsl-w White pine A, q; do shaded
H.25, oertra No. i, ts.sO cypress, best, au
tIand, IS; do No. 4 si9S; do No. 9, Ia.S0; nav,
AWed hearts ~; hspH, -,
PIoKEfsi--Nhitep pine, drostod End hend1t
sQnaEe ~ Dat, 4 yalloW pine 90. "; lat
" 1904 80.
LIKE CENNHg, Ero--IAme, Austin q
p0r bbl Cement. louisville or Rosenals, "a 2
per Dbl, Portland, 50 por Dbl. plsst6r Pnri,
View York Or Michigan, q per Dbl, Plhsts
BIroE,.-Firs.proot o. % per NJ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26
arooenos.

AsAgD-sugRg CURED nAmt, Iz5ze;iS q. O. b
Asoop. l2,lo. q. C.hoOon, sAe. 30 dry salt,
'FrsM-Aaohorel. luB kits. 80. 4, aloO ~
=, go, half bills, No. 1, $3.50; No. ?, 600
White nan, No. 1, nlf. bbiA., 0.26; 10. 2, 81,
Dhsd heJTiisgs ps[ 6oE sop Jes Sss; ss
ION cana, s1sc.i lob cans, bke; Sd cana. SAC
8 p cana, 20
sA-Tmpsrisi, s1GeJ. gunpogdSr so0;0.
BUqAR-Flno powdered bblH., 61sc,; DC,
nalf sbia., S5zc, cut Loaf, SIC: graduated
EtaL lard 81: Louisiana gfanllat0d. - (;
standard 4, 6ke.i ehoies white, eS<o; yellow
s1s aIexN-I ,otuisiana. ss,7o.
BALT-CcASHo, IN bazs, gi2iGl.ef nnp N
tags, -: AXE Ia uat hoop bhlf,' ulp
c1aahD 0oona.--Proaa par doaau. F1us
apples standard lgt Posohsa, standard,
lbS, el.66 lbs, gl,2dSB2.d1i aocOnda, De,
ei.b0i 9 ha., &. 10 Tomatoes, standard, NJ
corn, Si.IoSi.65 dfesn peas, ai5s oooso-
oysters, full Weight. 1 ~, hlE ~, e2lG light
3 sS s:s1 y ~ D Z: n.y. a s5i@sn.
leODI. 0. Hardinss. American, g7.01 case
Imported, tl3 ore it0o ease. strawberries, D..
G.sS. Ksgis oondsnss5 mix. H.soi sTown.
6AsiHG PoGDzn.--siiyer Loaf. ~ cana,
psr dozen, eo.i ~. DO, q -. lido, e 20;
6b. dn., 81; On. DO. ~.
8uHDEIEs-hiarch, 40, BoSp. oog1liDu
fIlc. German olive, SIC. Candisf, nail hozot
Ike halves. q quRftsr. @ indigo. SO q
Bidding H99l.0U doEon. Coic1nar'a nppftErl
81. t93tb.bl do1sn. xAceArOni. lrapOritt, lob,
American, 800 DoH. Buckets. Two hoops,
8l.oO doDo well buckets. 400 dD1An. bnoQrcH
81 51931i doEgn Brilliant OF. Dhla 1891 "a
Dion, do, 2lc.. do, - caseA. 3 70; Brilliant
10 caao1. q 20. do, i.iz caoea, " a..
NlouA Hianard'a Royal Patent 80 81
= hbi.; sacks, q ooa = 100 Dsi 10. ToxA.
per 100 tbg. q IS No ga. NoBfl 1t. Corn ineiN
psr buAhei, 90; HOniny auo gfiu, 9 bbl
5uI Oatmeal, = hall Dbl, n IS. lrNez ef
Wheat, On, %. O1ncEerA ~ fode, a5<1., \ \
hoda. 7c.s 1AN sodh. Ic., Cfe14u SC; Eic
geg Enapa. s1fcf lemon cYcasaA. SIC
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26

UifuGg-.naolinnd d IODga1, us per PROC
soar mash, ono Ycof old. 81 ~ tyu yaGrt oil
q e032 ~ three years old q s911 ~ faii
extra old whiaAy 8tt3b,
WfHni~4ilarot, oAaes18 oQe5lgug. ~ per GA.
500 Sherry. per GAL. 81 AIe CO.. hEdeifI
PgE GAL g 3j8S ~ Wh.is Wins. ~ aasei
Ud1tIrAaRn-Q. X. Murnza 4 Co.. Kxfzi
M ~ D15tl o. ficidairk, H. ba<ktt, Ia O0q
~ o. krut. ia hfHkel, ~ u54IaD o. Duirgail
ennsr ~ YDe, q gsDlfA Geo. aouiet SKY
dfv. pinte. e.i 90.
ALn-siiesk AZ. pa doaa . GOES ~ Tosia
per doa.. "a 441 81
tt0rTlHp HInn--f .1uap'1 4Hfl y es1 ~ ptt.
"a ~ BuduoiraI quarts 81 et piDt ~ o.
krlAneaf beer. quartz, aN o rnif w p
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26

Twelve months clip, light, nne ana rneC
nm 1871; fire heavy 10 light, elt0ii: al
isht snf tbe Sn i' m na1 nee' isis CO., s
Ti{0a
HIprs--No. heavy nint dry y n isc, No
heavy nint, dry, = p Tic, No, llsht flint,
heavy, damaged. y p &; calf skins and badly
damaged, y n 1890; green, sslted, sound, " \
70 butcher, green y n $40.
PELrRI,-s- Deer skins, Nh ihsotS ante p
skinH, v % t00lSc; goat skinh, zach, l0,eA,
sheep pelis, according TO amount or wool
Hct0 mp, shearlings, according 10 amount o
Mexican sheep pelts, improved, 1iGlac, Mos
lean sheep ehcarilrrs, So.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26

A.ans. n. =. mes hbls., 4os lang
irnn Sc, al butter, 20. picNlhs,
medium Per phi. IS or small. par nhi. 81
half ob- med. "a aOs hair boil, small, a. 90
Cheese, half cream iHitca f1ll cream 10
Poanuta, lOo Cider hali.hni. Is u Cab
baga, per crato SS c06sS95.
puuLTEs bunh $40 Da % Per SCI ,
young chickens, q 7Sso2 90 TurkeyG d0 70 70
each 1aeaa - 81 nt6 Ouckf, u iJtte %
rEOo.--Ftr uoren, lss 90
Frcah country OnttFr, uhoice, 20 . $50
urcnme ~, IS 90; olc butter, ectoo.. olec-
rnNrrprtifn. tsr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26

EuYnisrTe--h aluELoadH. initiation waa
each, ~ 4of8 ~ Al walnut, "a DCl3lo bG Chair
wood SCAT, . dos, y 1901 "; cana ana rats
B8at, b 0ceaB %. cans ne&t dining, Ga 900 3
Dhiids and rockers, 81 00dBl2 %; largo rooEi ~
~ DOfsD " Damp Ano rookorn eaen. 81 ~
gRbioa round, g2008abo; h1l Loaf, 81 100 3 b
i5Af61, each, " 25d17 Ot BnKsauf, o. 5Ofb1l u
wash stands. Il rs " bed gnriaEa. s. 7t85
LADY Carriages, ~ 6o139
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26
A Good Investment for q OailIeman or
nan With Money.

FOR sale or VIII triGdo Tor caftie. Oua.half or
ejry aliresin Texas, 10 a town coafainns uoQ
iuhabilants. with very litla DrpaalAoq. Pays
etyQU b yfnr clear 81 expenses, Long lease uu
he nuifdihe. unicn lf Hhpifndid aiNuds Good
Hofklnso ~ fbe bench For iufi4fr n4ftle
olals aadicgs the max asera ~ ihlq paptr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26

sItaHtArn Texas oattlo NJ aDout .nrue, anu
southern and Central Texas stock cattle NJ
about two dollars per head leEu than the
above quotations.
The above prices are for herds OF 1000 head
and upward of best North Texas cattle dc.
livored on the trail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26

whent unolo., % 70 600, msdiam.5 90: inis
re. 30 oorn. 5000. hay, loose nom thf
sa<on, 81 o0te % Per tgn bale hay, 81 00e
10 % bran, 300, pE 100 chops ~ Ocebi y
per 100.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26

DAUNfhs
Borax, iSo. Bi.csrbonats OF soda, EngiiSl
90, Copperas, Dot. Cinohinedia, per Oh 50
OTIS. CASTLE soap, per n g@ls. Cream tartar
Calomel, =. d W, 70e76 Engliah por 10, bot
Tie Included, e5ai %. choral Hydrate, per u
q 6oal 70, 6hlproiorm, per 10 bottle ineiuc'
Dovera, per ID 81 20 Epsom ealta, per ID ~
-. Sum OPIUM, per 70 ~ Gum Cam
per gallon, 81 eb@i 70; oil, lard winter
strained, 65a75; oil, Lard No. l, $500. Quin
Inc, Z, a W., per OF 81 %. Flowers sulphur
SssGb5. Alum aIsSeb. Prescription Walls BY
per Of %. show oassa, market prices. Rebate
patent medicines, ~ list. Thayerg FLUID
tracts. IS per cont. on. Essential oils, 81
Louis List
strictly pure white Iced, % 6gt Bpirlli
tuIpentine, 50asB Boiled oil, G2d6s5ol
THE gHEiMAF-wILLIAns uOloRs.
ivory drop black, Ia, per 10 lgoi Englyi
coach blees ls per 10 re; lamp black ~ q
10; tultramsrine blue, ~, In, 2Oc blue paini
IA, 10. raw Turkey umbor, j., 80; burnt TuI
Key timber. Ia, &c; raw Italian alonnA, ls, ec
burnt Italian sienna, 10, %. Vankyko brown
IL, 70: Paris green, IA, 20o; Chrome, l. Y. o. :
D, o., IL, 1Zc: American vermiliioD, Ia, 2Oc, IA
dian rod, IL, III Einotia rcd, IL, o., 1919, 90
PHHPARED 0RAfRIN ooLoKs
Bark oak, i6e; Ash, leo; Black walnut, 100
Maple, lSo.
DBTEHPHR uoI.oHB
Ivory drop black, 26c: raw Jurksy nm pei
5c burnt Turkey umbor, $50; raw Italia,
Bienna- 2bo. bnrnt Italian sienna. 26c Van
dyke brown, &c.
Priosa OF above made on q basis OF ~ a
4, ana 10 cans, ABSORBED; I IN y and n
cans; BALANCED IN ! and 2 10 chns, assorted
Price Ia 5 ID cans; balance IN aud . lb can
assorted. Price In b ID cans, 10 iosg; TX hni
u ID tn pAilR, ne Less and kegs 70 per
lgBa.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26

aohliiz Milwaukee, quhrts ti2 w. pini- 80 OF
Anthony n kuhn's, Qto elA l1 rlup fs %
ilg Do, ninis t2tei FAle'r hiiwausss ouustil
siifp.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26
LOCAL AARKETs.


Cotton,
Good middling, sH strict middling, sN
middllns ~; strict low niiddling, IS; low
middlinH, 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-26
OooniTg Frnauoa.

P1lilfo1B--lTisn pcr buuhel, &C.. barrel
s. 05. vn41pt pof Dbl, Red -, YelioF. % %
1asrips NAite. toi knNrpe1o, ---i
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-07-25

THE greatest hero of the age is dead,
and when he shall lie in his sepulchre
no more illustrious tomb will any
land possess. We visit Mount Yer
non and do homage to the 'Father
of his Country" we turn aside at
Springfield and shed a tear over the
wise "Savior Of his Country" but
when we shall pause at Grants
grave, we shall think of the "Hero
who fought and came out victor"
1t is as the great Military Commander
that Grants name will be handed
down to posterity, and as such will his
memory be revered. In the list of
heroes he will be classed with Alexan-
der, Hannibal, Cesar and Napoleon.
The nation has been waiting at the
door of his dwelling to hear the tidings
from his death-bed. Any improve
ment in his condition caused current
of gladness to course through the veins
but when the tidings are unfavorable
all hearts were touched with sadness.
Nsw, as at is all over" and the great
spirit has left its case of mortality,
sorrow and mourning is all over the
land and nation will stop to bury its
dead. Republics may be ungrateful,
though Grant said he could not COM
plain, but from every city and town,
every village and hamlet will compete
In honors to the illustrious dead.
Our heroes are passing away, one by
one, and soon all vestiges of the Civil
War" will be blotted out by the hand
of time, and SO while we remember its
lessons, let all the nation forget its bit
terness and in the words of the dead
hero LET us have Peace"
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-07-25

BRING IN YOUR JOB PRINTING
We call attention to the jobbing de-
partment of the BANNER office, which
is provided with extensive facilities for
the execution of job work of all kinds,
from smallest label to the largest pos
ter, in black or colored inks, at lowest
prices. We are prepared to print, at
short notice pamphlets, paper books,
posters, sale bills, programmes, circu-
lars, letter heads, envelopes, checks,
bill heads, blanks ofall kinds, catalogues,
business cards, ball and wedding invi-
tations, cigar notices, and everything
in the line of printing used in the con-
duct Of every day business.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-07-25

Nor week passes without arrests
and complaints. This was not so be-
fore the era Of licensed houses and a
Beverly Bark. Let the blame rest
where it belongs. Whether any por-
ton belongs to the Park the people
can we'll understand. When there was
no Park nor no skating rink there
were no such troubles, now they do
exist, and largely do they occur by
persons in the neighborhood ofthese in
stitutions. We do not accuse, but we
cannot help drawing conclusions. The
direct effect of at least one of these in
stitutions has been the difficulty of
insuring property in its vicinity.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-07-25

The communication of "obstruct-
ionists" in last weeks issue was so
glaring in its errors and miscellaneous
that it is hardly worth while to give
any attention to it, and we would not,
only to show how unsafe must be an
adviser who is no better informed. A
single fact is all that is necessary to
illustrate the case. His statement
about the city being at expense in
making connections with the houses is
blunder that any property holder
ought never to make, especially one
who has ever lived in city like Phil
adelphia. Every school boy in Phil
adelphia knows that such work is done
at the expense of the consumer and is
his personal property.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-07-25

THE excursion of the Reform Club
to Ocean City was not largely attended
as was hoped for, but yet it was not a
failure. Owing to misunderstanding
On the railroad there were delays, but
after reaching the seaside the excur
sionists put in a good day. Not all
were pleased. Some people must
grumble, and if they ever get to
Heaven they will find fault with the
streets of gold, that they are too bril-
liant, or that the pearly gates are
hardly brilliant enough. But seekers
for enjoyment soon were having a good
time. The bathing was perfection and
the sailing thoroughly enjoyable.
Taken all together it was a good day.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-07-25

AN unlucky and unknown bather
was drowned the other day in Cooper's
Creek, and a Coroner got hold of the
clothes. Another Coroner secured the
corpse, and the interesting question
now arises, which of the two officials
shall hold the inquest !? 1t doesn't
make a particle of difference to the
corpse or to the people who will be
taxed for its burial, but the question
is a new one in Crowner quest law,
and there are doubtless high consider
ations Of official etiquette involved in
its settlement. Does "foater belong
TO the Coroner who has discovered its
discarded clothes or to that one who
eventually picks up the body? Very
likely it will be found to depend large
~ upon the quality and contents of
the clothes.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-07-25

A REMARK in the "ohstructionist's"
last article advising the BANNER to
advocate real improvement would lead
persons not posted to think that this
sheet did not do this very thing.
Every good thing that we have seen
brought forward we have advocated,
and we also have striven to show up,
in their true light all the efforts of the
"obstructionists" to stop the wheels of
progress. We give the same advice to
our correspondent with little change,
"Stop fighting water works. and also
work for other real and substantial
improvements.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-07-25

ALMOST every day at this season
the ominous headline, Drowned while
bathing appears in the newspapers,
yet the swimmers pay no heed to the
impressive warning. Man is not an
amphibious animal, and the capacity
to swim does not furnish absolute se-
curity against accidental drowning.
While in deep water the best of swim
mers are in danger, and the EXTREMIST
caution is imperative at such times.
The penalty that awaits the careless
ones is swift, terrible and irremediable.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-07-25

The influence Of gin and rum shops
upon real estate can well be seen in
this town. There was time when
property in lower Broad Street was
considered the most desirable in the
city and the rents were then double
what they are now. But with the
punching of saloons came moving
away of quiet-loving citizens and hence
a depreciation of property. Many
now reside there more from necessity
than pleasure, and could they afford
they would live there no longer.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-07-25

PAINLESS CHILDBIRTH, new book by DR.. John
". Dye one of the New York's most skillful phvsl-
clans shows that pain IS not necessary Ia Childbirth
but results from easily understood and over
come. IL clearly proves that any woman may be-
come Il mother without suffering any pain what
ever 1t also tells how to overcome and prevent
morning sickness swelled limbs and all other evils
attending pregnancy. II is reliable and highly en-
dorsed by physicians everywhere as the wife's true
private companion. Cut this out is will save you
great pain, and possibly your life Send TIVE cent
stamp for for descriptive circulars, testimonials and
confidential letter sent in sealed envelope. Address
FRANK THOMAS 4 Co. Publishers Baltimore,
MARYLAND
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-07-25

On Wednesday evening the pat
rons Of Beverly Park Rink were treat
ed to novelty in the shape ola Cake
March" Sixteen couples were on the
skating surface and the march was
taken up for eight minutes. -Four
chairs were placed at points on the
skating floor on which boys sat who
would take flag from the leading
couple, Immediately handing it to the
one following as they skated by.
When the gong struck the flag was in
in the hand of Mr.. Charles Zines who
was skating with MISS Fish, who were
presented with large pound cake by
Floor Manager Bullock. There was
large audience present and the enter
tainment seemed to be enjoyed.
The installation of the officers of
Beverly Lodge, No. 50, |. o. o. F.,
took place on Saturday evening, July
18th. A large delegation of brethren
were present, including many visitors
from other lodges, and Grand Master
William T. Brewer, of the State OF
New Jersey, who with the assistance
of Deputy Grand Master, E. s. Sharp,
and others, proceeded to regularly in
stall for the present term, the following
duly elected officers Charles Porter,
N. G.; J. Herbert Henry, V. g.; J.
Ritner Praul, r. s. The Noble Grand
and Vice Grand made their appoint
ments. Address were made by the
Grand Master, Deputy Grand Master
and others, who entertained the order
for short time.
John Roach, the great ship
builder, has made on assignment to
; to New York parties. When the news
of the failure was made known the
greatest surprise and excitement pre-
vailed, as no intimation had been given
of it. The friends of Mr.. Roach as
sign the reason to the adverse decision
Of the attorney general in regard to
the contract for the dolphin being
void. Mr.. Roach held three other
contracts for government cruisers.
The force at the yards at Chester has
been reduced to one-third picked men,
who will only remain to finish steam
ship for the Mallory line. The great
est CONSERVATION resigns among the
wol kmen and Indignation against the
administration, which they think have
made deliberate plan to ruin one Of
the very best masters that any
man ever worked for. 1t is sup
posed that the assets are sufficient to
defray all Indebtedness. Mr.. Roach
is entirely broken down, and his family
physicians evince great anxiety over
his continued mental depression 1t has
been the effort of Mr.. Roachs life to
advance American Ship-building, and
he has made rapid strides towords com
peting with English builders That
the failure has political significance,
or has been given one, is evident from
the fact that Secretary Whitney is
upheld or denounced according to
political opinion that this is the reason
for the rejection of the Dolphin" and
the results, time may never tell.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1885-07-25
psy-After all others fail. consult DR.

pS-After all others fail, consult DIR.
Lobb, 329 N. Fifteenth Street below
Callowhill. Philadelphia. Cures all
Secret Diseases of both sexes. Twenty
years experience. Consultation by
mail. Nervous and Special Diseases.
New book just out. Send for it. Hours,
II A. M. till 2 P. NJ, and 7 to 40 P. Nj.
Books free to the afflicted.