The daily gazette. [volume], January 11, 1882, Image 3

About The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
RAILROAD LISES.
BAUlAuVilnliMlS
DECEMBER U. 1881.
is will leave Wilmington as »U> w s:
xtelphla and Intermedia loBtatlon.
*8.19,10.30 a. m. ; it*. 4 00; MO; 7.89
HI
»iphla (Express! (JO, 9.00 0.8»
la, 9.88 p. m
Lnd New y ork, 2.02. 2.16.ABb 0.68.
!.. *10.41, 1.8 8.42 8.38 p. m.
are and Intermediate hi«m<wi*,
a, m., don» not »top
[ton and Perry v l he, 8.0
le and intermediate stations.
between
i p. m.
__Bay Une, U0 p._ .
tore and Washington. IK5i, 1.87
, 4.88, a. m.; 12.56, *1.04,8.80, 1,1.81
for Delaware Dt vlelon, leave io.
aille 0J8. a. m.i 1.00 6.28 p. m.
Ifton and Intermediate station»
, ; 1.08,6.28 p. m.
r and Intermediate Station» 0.35
»P.m.
Bt'NDAT TRAIES,
elpbla and IntermediateBteUoce
; 5.00, 7.30.10.00 p. m.
»Iphla <* New York,2.02, 2.16 -.m
or
-*
a,
as
lore and Washington. 12.61, 1 87,
a. m.. 10A1 p. m.
rther information passengers are
to tbe time tables posted
marced thus (*) are limited ex
on wnicb extra fare Is obarged.
/. R. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent.
KTHOKHON,
eneral Manager.
at ib«
;UTH ATTESTED.
Important
-known (.««Die Wholly V.rl
Mfateinenls ol
(rder that tbe publie may fully real.
|a ge iuluenees of tbe statements, as
IS the power anil v.. lue of the article
lieh thev speak,we t uollsh herewith
te-timUe signatures of partita whose
rlty la beyoud question. The truth
Mae testimonials is absolute, nor
be facts thev announce be l-nored.
WiLMinoTeK, i el., Aug. 18,1881.
H. WaUNsb A Co. — Gentlemen .—As
rsIciKU, .nd also In the captgity of
Dgglsl, I have reoommended aud
Tlbed the nee of Warner's hate K d
ind Liver cure to at leusl 15 persons,
meted with k'dney trouble. In each
ivery lnstanoe they were ourei.
nix
.
■
.
ï
i
WiLRINOTON, Del., Aug 13, l»31
> H. Wak.nkr Jc do.—Dear bir For
Sal years i bave beeu trouble', from a
I hack, general debility and more or
difficulty 111 the urinary orga s. Ou
ncomruendatlon of a physician lu
Bdeiphla 1 used Warner's Safe Kid
End Liver l!ure. 1 cun only add that
■Teots were all that could havn been
Ibly desired, aud my relief Is
Uugh, and as far as butnau foresight
judge permanently.
£
'H
821 W. Sixth street,
onssnds ol equally strong endors*
many of them In cases where
pe was abandoned—have been volun
ily glvoa showing the re arkable
ower of Wsrner's safe Kidney and
lver Cure. Iu all diseases of tne kidneys
ver or urinary organs. If any on- who
»ads this hss any physical tiouble,
»member the crest .'ameer of daisy.
id
»R.TODD'8 FAMILY MBDIC1NICH.
No. 0, for Dynpepela and OoneLljatlon ;
fo. 10, for Diarrhö»*. DyMentery aud Choi
ra Infantum ; No. 1% lor Hrlght'a Diw
ane aud other DlHeaae» of the Kidney* ;
le. 20. for Coughs aud ( old* ; No. 20. for
uough*, Brouchltl* and Lung Dlttltiultle*;
No. 30, for Asthma. Croup and WTiooptuir
(X>ugh ; No*. 30 and 40. lor Catarrh ; No.
4% lor Hoarseness and Hore Throat ; Nos.
$3 atm 56, Drseanes of iher ël xxl and Bkin;
Nos. 40 and 05 Chroale lnflamma ion of
Bowels.Htomach, Kidneys, B'.adder.
Womb, etc. ; Noe. 7o and 75, Neuralgia,
theumatlsm and Gout; No, HO, for
Forms : No. 85, Functional D sease of the
ieart ; No. 90, for Nervous ealcneSM ;
io. 95, Diseases of the Earn ; No. loo, Pre*
entlveof Hmallpox, Mpeclflo ; Nos. 1H5
nd 110, Fever. Ague all low types of Fe
et, Malarial Disuases generally ; No. 115,
o regulate the Menst ual DDcbarge,
Lmenorrhosa, Dysmenorrhoe», etc.: No,
20. Incontinence of Urine iu Children;
9o. 125, Disease* of the Uflnary Organs ;
m potence, etc.
These Medicines are especially prepared
iDd can he relied upou io cure the Dis
«ses for which they are recommended,
•rice 50 cents and $1
>y druggists and
fames Toddi roo.n No. 1. Allmond Bulki
ng, b. W. cor. 8th and Market streets;
mtrance on Eighth street. Wilmington,
)elaware.
Persons suffering from any chronic dla
lasea will do well to oousult Dr. Todd.
Treatment, including medicines, $1.
>fllce hours: Tuesdays and Fridays f om
\ a. m. to 8 p. m., and fro n 7 to u p. m.
til other days except Hunday.
the
per bottle. For sale
the Proprietor, Dr.
O PHYSICIANS
-AND
COH8V1HEIU OF
OD LIVER OIL.
Knowing irom expertenee me (tiaaatla.
«tien so orten attending the dispensing
r many of the emulalona in the market
ould eall year attention to some of
•tnres of theemulslon which 1 bavepre
sred and dispensed for years with ta
arylng aaUafaollon. Tbe Oil used Is me
nest Norwegian and the most scrupu
rns oare ts exerclsad In the oholoeof all
laterlal and In e- ery detail or lu manu.
(Mure. By oare/ul manipulation this
Mnlslo. 1» made with the smallest pos
Ible amount of gum, aud by the very ml
nte division ef me oll globales Is reader.
i very fluid and perfectly palatable—
laoh tablespoonful contains 60 tier cent.
fCU and 5 grains of Hypophosphlte ol
dme. Samples will be gladly furnished
Physicians who may desire them—
at cp in pint boltUi, .I :ce gl. Manu
' and said wholesale and retail by
W. E, WILLIAMS,
DBUGGIST.
ai
FINE DRESS SUITS!
NOBBY BUSINESS SUITS,
P An T A LOONS and OVER
COATS made o order at short
notlee, at reasonable prices.
We challenge the world, and
mean what we say ou style and
m.
Ferd Carson, Tailor
233 Market Street.
a
novl-tt
ANCHOR LINE.
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
Sail every Saturday.
NEW YORK TO GLASGOW.
CABINS, »60 to $80. STEERAGE, 828.
Steamers do not carry cattle, sheep
or pigs.
And every Saturday,
NEW YORK TO LONDON 1)1 RECT.
CABINS, $30 to MS Excursion at Re
dneed Rates.
Paaaenger aooommodatlons are unsur
passed.
All Staterooms on Main Deck.
Pasaengars booked at lowest ralea to or
from any Railroad Station in Europe
or America.
Drafts at lowest rates, payable free of
obarge, throughout England, Scotland
and Ireland.
For books of Information, plana, Ac.,
apply to Hbhdibson Bkothkks, 7 Bow
Idiru Gkucn, N. Y. Or to SAMUEL
F, BETTS, Adama Express. Wilmington,
B91.
il
!
w
-V
:
-
yr/
DR. C. W. BE8MIN, of Baltimore,
Md., Inventor and proprietor of (Re cele
brated Celery! and Chamomile Pill»
These pill* are prepared expressly to cure
81ck Headache. Nervous lleijHche.Neu
ralgia, Nervouaneae. Paralysis, Sleep
lessness and Dyspepsia, and will cure
auy case, no matter how obatlnate. If
properly naed. They are not a cnr<al|
oat only lor thoee «pedal dlaeaaea. They
oontatn no opium, morpl In« nr quinine,
and - re not a purgative, but regulate the
bowela and >ure o natlpatlon by curing
or removing the c»u»e of It. They have
-* e'-armtiiv Off. Cl upou the akin, and a
ovely quieting effect noon the nervous
system simply by feeding Its ten thou
sand hungry, res. In some cases starving
a, sorbents. They ake or create nerve
matter and give powei. force and buoy
ancy to the nerves, and In that way In
crease mental power endurance and
brilliancy of mind. Nobody that has a
nervous system ebould neglect to take
them two or three months In each year
as a nerve food. If for no other purpose
Hold by all druggists. Price 5U cents ' a
106 North Eutaw 8t„ Baltl
y mall, two boxes for 11.
82 50. in any address.
box. Depot,
more, Md. B
or
nix boxes for
DR. C. W. BENSON'S
SKIN CURE
.
■
H
a
Is Warranted to Cure
ECZEMA, TETTERS, HUMORS,
INFLAMMATION, MILK CRUST ,
ALL ROUOH SCALY ERUPTIONS, ,.
DI8EASES OF HAIR AND SCALP, *
SCROFULAULCERS, PIMPLES A
TENDER ITCHINQ8onall partaofthe
Ixxjy. It makes the skin white, eoft and smooth j
. ©move* tan and freckles, and is the BEST tolle'«
drees Ina in THE WOBLD. Elegantly put up,
two bottles In one package, consisting of both
internal and ex r»m*l treatment.
411 first else* druggists have ft. S1. per package
i*
I
ï
i
COAL AND WOOD.
£ am now prepared to deliver
ALL SIZES OF
COAL
"J
SUPBBIOK QUALITY
For family use at tbe
LOWEST MARKET RATES
▲11 coal well ecreeueti and pat n
cellar*.
B. TOW1V8BND,
orricc and Yard, Foot of Fourth Hi
T elephonic oommunloallon with all
paruol the olty.
auitia
i
81.73
KINDLING WOOD.
OAK AND PINE MIXED.
Orders can be lea at the following places
James O'Donnell, urooery Store, corner
Sth aud Orange streets.
John A. Huey, N. W. eor. 9th and Madl
sou, Grocery store.
Messrs. Wlel A Rlngwalt,
N. E. our. Second and
Harness Store,
Market Sts.
Orders sent by mall to klndllug wood
lactory, oorner ol Union and Gilpin Ave
nue. will be promptly attended to.
JAMES L.
mckinney.
WUmlugto'i Dr)
ah
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
WARNER'S
Phila. A Wilmington
Propellers
Will sail dally from
Market Street W hart' VVil
mington, Del.
,Al 6 O'Cloekl P.M;
AND
First Wharf below Chest
nut street, Phila.
At 5.0'CUxk, P. M.
Through rales named loall Eastern ana
Western Cities, and freight forwarded
promptly by connecting lines. Express
deliveries In Philadelphia aud Wilming
ton. Freight carefully handled uudei
our personal supervision.
or
of
CHARLES WARNER k CO.'
Market Street Wl.arf Wiiiiilagfloi.
Uelaware.
ebl-7
rpEETl* FOK AlxL THE PEOPLE.
Bea
utlfnl teeth at *8.16, *8 and
410 per set. Teeth extracted wit fa
out pain by tbe nae of gas. Over
thirty years experience.
dr. Gallagher.
No. 835 Market atreeL~
14- tf.
TME NORTH ER M PACIFIC OR AST.
DETAILS OF THE PROPOSED '.COHOKES
SIOHAL HA1D-THE RESOLUTIONS OP
iNquiHT.
A special despatch from Washing
ton to the New Y ork Time < says :
The introduction in the House to
day, by Mr. Cassiday, of Nevada, of a
bill to restore to the public domain
the lands which have been assigned
to the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany since the original grant lapsed,
because of the failure to complete the
road withlu the specified time, and
the presentation in the Senate, by
Mr. Teller, of a resolution cal ing for
the decision of ex'Commissioner Wil
liamson, of the Land Office, and ex
Secretary Schnrz, of the Interior De
partment, in relation to the extension
of this lapsed grant, are regarded as
the beginning of active prooei dings
which will be taken in Congress for
the purpose of restoring to the people
about 80,000,000 acres of the best land
in the United States. The original
grant was made by au act passed in
1864. That act gave the company
forty sections of land per mils, or
about 23,000 aores in the Territories
and half as much per mile in the
States through which the line might
pass. The company was required to
complete the road by
The time wae extend«
1806, and in 1868 a law was enacted
making the limit 1877. It appears
from a letter written by Land Com
missioner Armstrong in 1880 that the
question as to the time for the com
pletion of the road was passed upon
in the department on June 11, 1879,
and that it was held that under the
original act and the amendments the
time did not expire until July 4, 1879,
aud that the government could take
no action iu relation to the forfeiture
of the grant until one year thereafter,
or July 4, 1880.
In the last U ongreas a bill was intro
duced in the Senate to extend the time
still further. It was reported but was
not scud upou. A report wss made by
a miuoriiy of tbe committee, aud iu this
report are many iulertstiug tacts. The
committee declared that tho company
hadulteily failed to comply with the
terms of its charier, and that the land
graut had lapsed. The date of the re
port was April 28, 1880. It w as also
said that about 600 miles ol the ruad had
been built and 11,000,000 acres of laud
thereby earned. There were 36,000,000
more to be earned. The company had
heeu selling lands at an average of $3.
78 per acre, at which rate, the pay
ments being made in stock at 30 cents
on a dollar, tbe remainder of the graul
would be worth more than *08,000,000.
The report continued as follows:—
"The cost of constructing the 1,600
miles of additional road cannot be over
$15,000per mile, for while the road runs
a portion of the way through a moun
tainous couutry, where building will be
difiicuU and costly, the greater portion
ol the distance is well timbered and the
gradings very light. Taking tbe ieason
able estimate of $15,000 per mile, tbe
1,600 miles will cost $24,000,000, while
the value of lands, according to sales
that bav# been recently mad», amouuta,
as we have just seen, to $68,000,000.
Deducting the cost of construction, at
$15,000 per mile, we have an excess of
$44,000,000 remaining as a gift and a
gratuity to t is monster corporation, in
addition to 2,200 miles of railroad; but
,äY.wyukj? r| c«
form rate of $2,30
laud, payable in their preferred Stock,
worth more than 50 cents on the dollar.
This would make tbe cash value of 30,
000,000 acres of land, at $1 25 per acre,
amount to $44,000,000, and if we deduct
$24,000,000,which is tbe cost of construe
tion, we have remaining as a gift and
gratuity, In excess of the cost of con
struction, $20,000.003. To this view
must be added the fact that the ci inpany
have already 700 milea of railroad iu
operation; that In their last fiscal year
they earned, in excess of all their ex
penses, taxes, insurance, and salaries,
$516,000, that out of tbe earnings of the
company they have almost constructed
their operatiug lines anew, furnished
much rolling stock, repaired bridges and
docks, sunk frost proof wells, built
branch roads, and still, after all these
improvements, show a net earning of
over $500,000."
It conclusion, the minority declared
that one-half of tbe proposed grant
would be sufficient, inasmuch as it
would allow more than $14,000 per
mile at a valuation of only $1.25 per
acre.
July 4, 1870.
ed two years in
is fixed at the uni
per acre for their*
In conversation with the Time*' cor
respondent to day, a gentleman ac
quainted with the circumstances said
that after tbe cotqyany had failed to gel
a further extension from Congress it
applied to tbs Interior Department. The
Cummisaiouer of tbe Laud Office de
cided that tbe grant bad lapsed, but this
decision was overruled by tbe Secretary
of tbe Interior, Mr. Schurz. It is in
tended that the decisions and all papers
relating thereto shall be sent to Cou
gress, and that all circumstances relat
ing to tbe company's acquisition of mil
lions of acres of laud,which are admitted
to be very valuable, shall be disclosed
Huge tracts ot these lauds bave beeu
recently secured to tbe company by the
completion aud approval of a large sec
tion of tbe line. The resolution intro
duced y Mr. Teller calls for tbe decis
ion of Commissioner Williamson, which
was against the company, aud also for
the text of Mr. Schurz's decision, whieh
overruled and set aside that of tbe
CotniniAloner aud settled the question
without reference to Congress. There
are also demanded ail papers, orders,
correspondence, and memoranda relat
ing to these decisions, aud Mr. Kirk
wood is required to state the number of
acres patented to the company or its
assigns since July 4, 1876.
The Scavenger'» llauglilcr.
A queer story comes from Berlin.
Two rogues engaged a locksmith to
construct an iron instrument on the
model of the medimval "Scavenger's
Daughter.'' It consisted of a pair of
pincers fastened to an iron tube and
forming ait iron collar which could be
tightened at pleasure. This was to be
applied to a victim's neck anj steel
traps were to hold his feet. He was
then ta be forced to sign checks or bills
of exchange, aud his body was to be
thrown into the neighboring canal.
The police got wind of the ma'ier aud
engaged a d clor to submit his neck to
the eoliar, As soon as he stamped on
the ground they broke into the room
aud found him fast in the trap. The
constructor of the instrument was se
cured. He is said to have devoted
two years to perfecting it, and the
charitable presume him to be mad.
As a rival of Tbotnassen and other
distinguished mechanics he deserves to
be introduced to the public. His
name ia Wilke.
Kind Treatment of Horwa
It hu been obmrved by experienced
borge trainers that naturally vicious
horses are rare, and that among those
trained and icindly
ts they are the ex
that are properly
treated when coll
oeption. It is superfluous to say that
a gentle and docile horse is always the
more valuable, other qualities beiDg
equal, and it is almost obvions that
gentle treatment tends to develop this
admirable quality in the horse as well
as in the human species, while haish
treatment has the oontrary tendency.
Uorses have been trained so as to be
entirely governed by the words of his
driver, and they will obey and per*
form their simple but important duties
with as much alacrity as the child
obeys the direction of the parent. It
is true that all horses are not equally
intelligent and tractable, but it is
probable that there is leas differeuee
among them iD this regard than there
is among his human masters, since
there are many incitements and ambi
tious among men that do not affect
animals. The
aud to have confidence in a gentle
driver, and soon discovers how to se
cure for himself that which he desires,
and to understand his surroundings
aud his duties. The tone, volume,
and iolleotien of his master's voice
indicate much, perhaps more thau the
words that are spoken. Soothing tones
rather than words calm him if excited
by fear or anger, and angry and ex
cited toues tend to excite or anger
him. In short bad masters make bad
horses.
a
horse learns to know
Personal and Politisai.
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett is
only tkiity-two years old.
Senator Davis has had his home in
Bloomington, 111. since 1836.
Mrs. Secretary Frelmghuysen
will to-morrow begin her regular
receptions.
Little Miss Nellie Arthur does
not like the While House. She finds
it too big and lonesome.
Senator Logan is belligerent is
his talk about the Filz John Porter
case.
Herr Wagner has published an
Almanac for 1882, all about bimsell
and his prospective doings.
About 200 of the leading society,
people of Boston are in mourning,
aud.there is very little gayety.
Delegate Pettigrew, of Dakotab
says that when he when to that
territory his sole capital consisted
ol a law book and a box of paper
collars.
Senator Jones, of Florida, says
that the worst policy that the Goy
eminent can pursue is to hoard its
lands, lie praises tbe views of
-Edmund Burke in regard to the
crown lauds.
Mrs. Rossetti is one of the most
æsibetic ofæstbetic English women.
She is tall and slender and languid,
and her reddish hair is very much
frizaed over her brow.
Mr. Labouchere states that a
collection of letters written . by
Voltaire to to the private secretary
of the Empress Catherine has been
discovered, bid away and forgotten
iu the library of a Russian couutry
bouse and will be published.
f'aats for Hie Curious.
The highest city in the world is
Polosi, Bolivia. It has an elevation
of 13,800 feet above the level of the
sea.
Id the details of the first voyage of
the Euglish to Iudia, in 1591, we find
rhiuoceros horns monopolized by the
native sorcerers on account of their
reputed virtues in detecting the pres
ence of poison.
There is a superstition among Penn
sylvania coal miners that if any person
whistles in a tuiue some disaster is
sure to foilow. The theory is that
whistling drives away the good luck
spirit, leaviug the miners to the
mercy of spirits of evil. A whistler
was lately mobbed in a Lackawanna
mine.
The giving of gifts on New Year's
Day is said to have originated with the
Homans. Titus Tatius, king of the
Sabines, was presented, the first day of
the uew year, with some branohes out
in a wood consecrated to Streuia, the
Goddess of Strength.
When cannon were first used they
were made on the same prineiple by
which barrels are constructed, a num
ber of iron bars being fi ted as closely
as possible to each other, arranged
round a cylinder of wood and then
bound together by strong iron hoops.
it
of
A Church quarrels over a Young
Negro.
From the Times.
It seems a peculiar incident in eccles
iastical history that the conflict betweei.
Low Church and High Church among
the Episcopalians of Baltimore should
have beeu precipitated over the case of a
previously obscure colored person. Yet
it is by no meauB the fiist time iu tbe
records of tbe world's battles that the
black mau ha9 served as au occasion tor
war. Tbe young man, wbo baa been
studying lor the ministry in tbe General
Theological Seminary at New York, is a
special pet of "Calvary," tbe extreme
High Cburcb establishment. Tbe re
fusal to recommend the young man for
holy orders is because they find tbat be
is as decided a ritualist as auy of tbe
white brethren wbo have been responsi
ble for bringing him up. It is probable
that there sill be a prolonged struggle
over this unfortunate young man.
to
of
be
be
be
to
on
the
to
His
3111k Comes from Food.
We know ot many dairymen wbo
give their eows a small graiu ration nil
tbe seasou, anil keeping a strict ac^inst
of the yield of milk show that they
make money by this liberty. One wbo
feeds fifty cows says tbat he ted four
I oumlg of middlings per day through
tbe season boding tbat be waa fully paid
in tlie extra milk; andtheoow was Id
so much better condition In tbe fall that
It saved hint the whole aost of this ex
tra food la wintering. He has followed
this sysiem for ten years. He called
our attention to a neighbor of bis keep
ing about the same number of cows.wbo
followed what be called the economical
plan—let bis cows pick for themselves—
both takiug their milk to the same fao
tory. Good feeding produced $15 per
cow; poor, $27, a difference of sixty per
cent. In favor of liberality In feeding.—
This illustration oan be fonnd In almost
any dairy town. Let every dairyman
ask himself to which olasa he belongs.—
Exchange.
MRS. LYDIA E. PINKHAM OF
LYNN, MASS.
%
•I
î \
LYDIA E. PI IT KH AMS 'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND,
I* a Positive Cure
*°Lr al * toose Painful Complaint« and
Weaknesses bo common to our best
female population.
It will cure entirely the worst fbrm of
Ï emale Complaints, all ovarian troubles.
In llama Lion and Ulceration, Falling ana
Displacements, and tbe consequent Spi
nal Weakness, and is particularly adapt*
ed to tbe Change of Life.
It will dissolve and expel tumors from
the uterus in an earlv stage of develop
ment. The tendency to oaucerous humors
there Is checked very speedily by its use.
It removes faintness, flatulency, de
stroys all craving for stimulants, and
relieves weakness of the stomach. It
cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Pros
tration, General Debility, Bleeplessuess.
Depression and Indigestion.
That feeling of bearing down cau ,lng
pain, weight and backache,is always per
manently cared by its ase.
It will at all times and under all cir
cumstances act In harmony with the laws
that govern the female system.
For the cure of Kidney Complaints of
either sex this Compound Is unsurpassed.
Zhydls E. Plnkham'H Vegetable
Compound Is prepared at 233 and 235
Western Avenue, Lynn Mass. Price $1.
Mix bottles lor *5. Bent by mail In the
form ef pills, also In the form of lozenges
on receipt of price, $1 per box 'for either.
Mrs. Plnkham freely answers all letters
of Inquiry. Send for pamphlet. Address
as above. Mention this paper.
No family should be without LYDIA
E. PINKHAM'S L1VKH PILLS. Thev
cure constipation, biliousness, and tor
pidity of the liver, 25 cents per box.
d^Sold by all druggists.
FOLKER'S
GHINAPALACE
1109 Chestnut Street,
(GIRARD ROW,)
^PHILADELPHIA.—
rv
FINE CHINA
AND GLASSWARE,
Dave opened new Invoices of
VASE LAMPS
)
T .. Ij
BISQUE FI3URES,
BOHEMIA«,GLASS VASES,
AND COLOQNE SETS,
HERMAN FOLKER'S.
nog CHESTNUT ST.
PHILADELPHIA.'
nov2»d<*w
TEAKS TO TEE PEOPLE.
For theis very liberal patronage and for their
recommending our house as the place to buy
clothing.
We have worked hard to please the people in
buying ; we have taken the greatest care so as
to get the nicest things for Gentlemen's wear.
We are particular in fitting and making. We
use good trimmings and allow no garments to go
out until correct,so that every suit shall be an ad
vertisement for us.
We are now offering special bargains in Men's,
Youths' and Boys' Clothing and Overcoats. We
would rather have you to see our goods and com
pare our prices, than to tell you they are cheap.
J.T. MULLIN & SON
$1
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE.
F irst national bane
OF WILMINGTON
RkpaarroBT or tee Public Mobby
AMD
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE ONI
TED 8TATEB.
EDWARD BETTS. Pbxsidbet.
GEO. D. ARMSTRONG. Uashibb.
Paid up Capital, • » »500,000.
Philadelphia, New York and Bostoa Ex
change furnished to regular Depositors
without charge.
Discount days, Mondays and Thurada/*
at 8.30 A. M.
DIRECTORS.
John H. Adams,
Henry 8. MoComb,
William Tatnall,
_,, , Ell Garrett,
Sam'l Ban croit, Jr.
Edward Betts,
Clement B. Hmyth,
George W. Bash,
Smuel James
Jaul-ly
ffilE ART1ZANS SAVINGS BANK.
602 MARKET STREET.
INOOBFORATXD JANUARY 24th, 1881.
Open to reoelve deposits dally from » A
until 4 P. M., and on Tuesday and Sat
day evenings from 7 to 8 o'clock.
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND
egularly made In April and October.
When dividends are not withdrawn«
they are accounted as deposits. Thus per
Marient deposits compound their inters»'
twice In each year.
MANAGERS.
Clement H. Smyth, George W. Bnsh.
Oh as. W. Townsend George S. Capelle,
Nathan'l K.Benson, M. L. Llchensteln,
Henry F. Dnre, Edward Darlington
W. Hastings, Job H. Jackson,
Edward Pusey, Win. H. Swilt,
Anthony Hlgzlns.
GEO. W. BUSH. President.
EO. 8. CAPELLE, Vlot- President.
feb21-lv E-T TAYLOR Treusnrer
[CLOSING OUT
X 8
LADIES'
AND
MISSES'
CLOAKS
FROM $2.50 TO $12.00.
CLOSING ou r
3 6
Ladies'
Dolmans,
FROM $5.00 TO $40.00.
Proposing to sell out
entire stock of Cloaks and
Dolmans before the end oi
this month. Great bargains
can be had at
oui
M. L. LICHTENSTEIN.
aaa Marlret at.
WILMINGTON.» DEL.
We Offer This Season
_A FINER SELECTION OF—
Christinas and New Year
CARDS,
THAN EVER BEFORE.
Nloely arranged for exhibition. Call
early and examine.
E. S. R. Butler,
No 430 E 4 BHR STAKET
:40th
Popular Monthly Drawing of the
I
'l'
r
I
• II»
ilk
I
111 !
In the Olty of Louisville, on
Tuesday, Jan, 31st, 1882,
These drawings oocnr monthly (Sun
days exoepted), under provisions of an
Act of the General Assembly of Ken
tucky.
The United States Circuit Court on
March ».rendered the following decisions:
lsf. Thai Uu Commonwealth Distribution
Oompan y it legal.
2d. Iu Drawing! are fair.
N. B.—The Company has now on hand
»large reserve fund. Read the list of
prises tor the
JANUARY DRAWING,
..—**0,060
Prize. ..
Prize....... .
10 PHxet $1,000 each
20 Privet
Pi'ize* LOU eaoh.„,
Pftxei 50 each -«•••... .10100$
»6oü Frite» 20 each . -. . JflUMQ
10W: Prize* lOeocA. ..... 10,000
9 priiet 8300 sacA .Approximation print UK
9 prises 200 each, " " 7j)00
9prises 100 each, * «■ aua
6,000
10,000
19.1100
600 each
i tuu
»0
1,990 Prises, 8112.401
Whole Tickets 02. Hail Tickets, 4L
27 Tickets, 050. 86 Tickets, 8108
Remit money or bank draft In letter, or
send by express. DUN'T BEND BY
REGISTERED LETTER OR POST
OFFICE ORDER' orders of 05 «m» up
ward, by express, can be sent at our ex
pense. Address all orders to R.M.BOABD
HAN, Courier», ournal Building, Louis
ville, Ky., or R. M. BOARDMAN, 80S
Broadway. New York.
GENTS' SCARFS
30 o,
FORMER PRIuE $13)0
W. 13. COLE,
Men's Furnishing floods*
202 MARKET 8TREET
PROFESSIONAL.
j GHN O. OGLE
J JUSTICE OF THE PEAGE,
AND
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Office 8, W. earner of Third and Mark*
Sreets. Penelone, Patents and PaaqpetM
procured,
26-ly Wicmiwotow. Del
K. PKNINGJ O«
A TTOJINM Y-JL T-LA IF,
No. 2, WEST 1TH STREET,
Wilmington. Del
Ü.
OYIS-T
EUSTEE'B OEDEB*
ü
Rboistxr's Office.
New Castle Go.. December 2d, 188L
Upon the application of JoeephN. Har
man, Administrator of Hanson Harman,
late ot W llmlngton Hd.. In said oouaty,
leceased. It Is ordered and directed by
the Register that the Admlnlstrator.afore
»aid give notice of the granting of letters
ol Administration upon the estate of the
leoeased, with the date of granting there
of, by causing advertisements to be posted
within forty days from the date ot suck
tetters, In sfx of the most publie place of
the county of Newcastle, requiring all
persons having demands against the es
tate to present the same or abide by an
oot of Assembly In suoh case made and
orovlded. And also cause the same to be
Inserted withlu the same period In the
Wilmington Gazbttb, anewspaper pub*
lshedln Wilmington,knd to be continued
therein three weeks, e. e. d.
. —w— Given under the hand and seal
1 L. S. « ot office of the Register aforesaid
• —v—'* at Wilmington, In New Castle
oonnty aforesaid, the day and year above
written. S. C. BIGGS, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the
asiate of the deceased must present the
tame duly attested to the Administrator,
an or before Dec. 2d. 1882, or abide
the act of Assembly
and provided.
anon oaae made
JOSEPH N. HARMAN,
Administrator,
'««•2-3weod.
Address : Wilmington, Del.
S TARTLING
DISCOVERY!
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.
A. victim
Premature
hood, etc., having tried iu vain every known
remedy,has discovered * «impie self cure, which
he will send FREE to hi* fellow-sufferer*, ad
âres* J. H. REEVES, 43 Chatham SU, N.Y.
of youthful Imprudence causing
Decay, Nervous Debility, uoA Max».
1. & J. N. HARMAN.
410 KING STREBT,
Furniture,
Furniture.
Che Largest Finest and moat oomplete
stock of
iFTTIRIISriTTJIR/EJ
ro be fonnd in the State of Delaware oan
now be seen at our warerooma.
Ho. 410 King Street»
Good goods and tew pries*.