The daily gazette. [volume], March 16, 1883, Image 4

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

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

                
Rt PftlNTIDiFROMYUTtHpAV
CHICAGO BUr.
a
A Car Load a Week Canaumad In Thla
City.
A number of butcher» were vial ted yoaterf
day by a GAime reporter and quuatloned
with retereuce to tbe Chicago beef, which la
being «old In almoat every largo city, arriv
ing from the We«t lu refrigerator cara.
There are about 25 butchcra 111 lb!» city who
aell nothing else but Chicago beef. They
pronondcr It superior in every r. apec
that killed here and aiao point to the
that It cau be «old conalUeraldJ cheaper
than domestic beef. There 1. now a carload
received here every week, amounting to be
tween 71) and SO sides.
The cattle killed and «hipped
arc of a No. 1 quality. The
rapidly and person« who purchased It once
always continue buying it, pronouncing 1;
very much lastler the home kdled.
It ha» only been about two months «luce
tbe llrat shipment of this meat was brought
to Wilmington, but «luce tlieu tbe sale#have
been Increasing ve-y rapidly.
Some of the dealers say that, while they
«ell It In cold weather they are inclined to
kill their own beef through the sumgiar,
believing that the Western meat will not
stand our warm climate. Others are poai
tive tbe meat will «und the climate an« are
making extenalve preparations for keeping
It in large refrigerators, to which It will be
transferred upon I ta arrival, when. It la
claimed, It can be kept for an Indefinite
period.
of
t to
to Ibis city
meat sell*
CONFIRMED.
HervtoM at tha Church of tha Redeemer
Last Evening.
The confirmation service at the Reformed
Episcopal Church of the Redeemer, South
west corner of Eighth and Monroe streets,
last evening, drew a large congrégation.
The service began at 7.30 with the evening
prayer read by Rev. Mr. Reynolds, of Phil a
delphia, which was followed by a sermon by
Bishop William R. Nicholson, selecting
his text, "For thy name's sake, O Lord,
pardon mine iniquity, for It is great."
At the conclusion of the sermon the
rector, Rev. J. L. Estliu, announced a hymn
aud invited the candidates for confirmation
to come forward to the chancel. The rector
read the preface to the service of confirma
tion of the Episcopal Church. The bishop
hearing the responses of the candidates for
admission, con tinned them and gave them
good advice, calliug on them to live Chris
tian lives and be faithful to tbe church.
After praying aud sinking the congregation
was dismissed by the bishop.
UNITY LECTURES.
Dr. WUaon Speaks Upon the Stomach Last
Night.
Dr. IT. R. Wilson delivered a very inter
esting lecture before the Unity Club, in the
First Unitarian Church last evening, taking
for his theme " Health and Habits ; the
Stomach and its Functions." The audience
was one of the largest which has at
tended the popular Wednesday evening
series, and expressed
to hear more upon the entertaining
subject. The address wap given in a popular
maimer, the use of all technical terms being
carefully avoided,and and in many cases the
doctor employed diagrams in illustrating his
remarks. To a great extent he advocated a
vegetarian diet and particularly declared as
unhealthy the e&tiDg of pork.
The next lecture will be given by J. R.
Nicholson, on Wednesday evening, March
91>who will take for his subject "Memory."
OMf
Fell Down Stairs.
Providence Caldwell, aged 38, living at
No. 530 East Eighth streets, arose
yesterday morning about 3 o'clock
to call some workmen who were
going out of town. When attempting
to go down stairs she wa6 suddenly over
come with giddiness and fell to the first
door. Her right arm was broken and her
body so badly bruised that she is unable to
rise from her chair.
Ice
».
Hriglit'M DiMOttHe. Diabetes.
Beware of the stuff that pretemls to
these diseases or other serious Kidney,
Uriuary or Liver Diseases, as they only re
lieve for a time and makes you ten times
worse afterwards, but rely solely on Hop
Bitters, the only remedy that will surely
and permanently
removes the cause of disease so effectually
that it never returns.
L.
you. It destroys aud
luterferlng With
William Leech,
Officer.
ho interfered with
Office Cole while tin* latter was making an
rest ât Brandywine bridge at 6 o'clock
last evening, was fined $10 and costs. The
prisoner took hold of the officer by the ar in
aud tried to release tue officer's captive.
A Printer Treats.
C. P. Enos, a compositor
celebrated bis 19th birthday this morn
ing by taking bis fellow type stickers to tbe
Grand Union Hotel, Front and Freuch
street*, where they were well supplied.
the Morn In //
Ni
Kntertainineut.
A dramatical end musical entertainment
will be given in the basement of St. Patrick's
R. 0. Church this aud to-morrow evenings.
CITY ITKM8
J.
Lhrtatfleld Hi Beat.
sutterley A <Jo., Photographers. 3 «ri Market st
TftftlS KA1LKOAUV.
A I.oca I Time Table Willi the l.aie-o
Gorrec'tloue.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
;
a.»»*— 2.23* — 6.30—6.66 7.00 4 ,—7.60
—k.lOf—8.16— y.U*JJ—V.39t—9.68î— 10.30—11.63 »•
m:—12.00f iu;—12.16—12.38—1.63—2.301—4.00—
6.17*—6.30f—6.10—8.38*—7.26—7.80*—9.66*pm.—
Nkw \
11.63 a. m— ia.»B— 1.53—5.17*—6.38*—7.28 p.m.
HaLTIMoRB—1.06*—1.42*—1.61*— 8.06* — 9.17
.—12.26—1.00—1 .OB—6.00— «.Ü0— 6.67 —
H.
— 2.00*—2.23*—6.30—7.60— 9.00—
11.04* p. IU.
WAbHINOTON—1.42*—4 61*—8.06—9.17 a. in;
— 1 .00—1.09—6.57—11.
BaLTIMoUR AN» 1 NTUKMRmATK STATIONS—
i.U6*—9.17 10.00 a.
* Trains running both daily and »Sunday,
rTrains running only on Sunday.
1 «Jounect at Clray's Ferry for old depot,
Broad und Washington avenue.
Dklawakb Railroad— 6.00*—9.10 a. m;—1.06
—3.00*—6.26f p. m. No Sunday train».
* For New <Jostle only
t For Harrington and Intermediate stations.
WlLMlN«#TON A NoRTHUKK RAILROAD—7.20 R.
X;—1.20—6.12 p. m.
Drlawarr Wkhtrrn Kailroad—7.06—10.30
a. m;—6.80 p. w. Sunday trains 10.80a. m—C.oo
;—1.00—6.00 p. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT Wi LdÄlN OTUN FROM
Philadklphia— 12.60—1.00—1.32*—4.47*—7.46
8.02*— 9.12— » 06— lU.lOf—11.35—12.36 a. m;—12.60
—1.07 —2.30f —2.60— 4.3&—4.66— 6.40—6.53-6.2C
—6.48—7.361—7.66—9.60—10.38—10.68 p. m.
New York— 1.32*—4.47*—8.02t—9.12 a. m:—
12.60—1.07—4.66—6.48*—10.68 p. m.
HaLTIMORB— 1.61*—2.13*—9.34—9.64—11.43 a.
— 12.30—1.60 — 5.11*—6.30* — 7.24 — 9.49* p. iu.
* Roth dally and Sunday,
f On Sunday only.
1>ELAWARK RAILROAD—8.60— 10.16*a.BIV—12.06
—6.05*—6.06 p. m. No Sunday trains.
* From New Oaatle only.
WiLMi motor ft Northmen railroad—
8.40—11.40 a.
Delaware Wbotkkn Railroad— 8.00a. ra;—
2.16 p. m. Sunday train» 9.10 a. m.;—6.40 p. m
1 RAINS LEAVE FÜR W1LM1NOTON
;—6.46 p. m.
PU 1LA DELPHI A NkW HKOAD STRRRT DEVOT—
12.30*—3.56*—6..30—7.20*—8.00—8.21—«.36f-l0.16
—11.30—11.60 ft. m;—12.23—1.32f—1.32-2.18—
4.02— 4.26— 6.06- 6.20— 6.66— 6.06f —6.86—8.80*
—9.30—10.U0—11.82* p. m.
KltOAD AND WaHHINQTOH AYKHUB—6.80—8.00
—10.16 a. m;—1.30-3.10—4.30-6.16 p. m.
UaHTLR— 8.33—10.00-11.46 a. ID.—4 49 -
6.49 p. ra.
* Daily and Sunday.
7 un Sunday only.
ArTlifi black figuri
train».
dei.ore (lie Llutitsd
tprs
4'
lilMt July lit. IBS*.
Tha Post omce In thii city will Be »pan dally,
a leapt Sunday, from fl.an a. in. to • p. m.
Privat« bons ara aooaailbla until 11 p. m. On
Sundays open trout 8.90 to 0 30 a. nt. Privat#
boiaa acoaaalbla from 0 to 8 p. m. Tba wbola
ttanip window will oloaa at 8.80 p. m. Tba
monay order atfloa will oloaa at i.o* p. tu.
lUlUt GLOBS AB FOLLOW» •
VORTH.
Wilmington It Northern Railroad to (leading
the Baltimore Central south
Pa., and point® on I
of Cbadd r a Ford. 7.40 a. tu.
Philadelphia closed pouch, 8.80 a. in.
Philadelphia and waytnail, w.uo a. m.
New York, Penuaylvaula and point» east and
Delaware Western Ha 11 mad to Laudenberg,
10.00 a. m.
Philadelphia, New York city, PenneyIvanla
ul New Jersey, 11.60 ft. tu.
Philadelphia, New York aod all points east
and wesL 1.80 p. m.
Philadelphia, New York and all points aast
and west, 4.40 p. m.
Philadelphia and New York eitle» closed
pouches, 9.36 p. nu.
Pennsylvania west or lsuncaater, and all
mints west and southwest 9.36 p. m.
All point« north, a*st, west and southwest.
l.oo p. in.
All Louisiana Is sent west except New Orleans
which is sent south on through malls.
SOUTH.
altlmore and way mall, 7.40 a. vu.
Washington and all points south. 7.4U a. m.
All points on the Peninsula. 8.80 a. m.
Supplementary mail for the Peninsula. «.00
*'Baltimore, Washington and all points south,
18.30 p.m.
Newport, Stanton, Newark,
Havre de ttraoe, 12.30 p. m.
Points on Baltimore Central, between Pori ds
Posit. Northeast and Chadd's Ford.12 80 p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line steamers, 4.40 p. m.
Peninsula north of Harrington, including
Delaware City and St. Georges, 6.6Ö
Baltimore, olosed poach, 6.60 p. m.
Baltimore. Washington and all points south
11.00 p. m.
MAILS ARRIVB AMD READY FOR DRUVBRY.
From Wilmington A Northern Railroad,
8.30 p. m.
From New York, Philadelphia, Washington
and all other point», 6.80 p. m.
From Philadelphia, New York and points
north, east and west, 8.30 ». m.
From way mail rrom Philadelphia, 8.80 a. in.
From Peninsula and all north of Harrington
9.16 a. in.
From Baltimore and way mall, 9.60 a. iu.
From Baltimore, 12.30 p. in.
From Peninsula mall, 12.30 p. u.
Philadelphia, New York and points
north and east, 1.30 p. m.
From Baltimore. Washington and points
south, 2.20 p. m.
From Delaware Western Railroad, 2.20 p. m.
From Philadelphia, New York and points
north and east, 6.40 p. in.
From Baltimore, Washington and points
south and southwest. 6.40 u. in.
Carriers deliveries as follows : 6.80 a. m., gen
oral; 10.00 a. ra., partial; 1.80 p. in., general; 4.00
p. ui., partial.
Collections from street boxes
Lllcion and
pm.
made by the
Triers at 6.3U and 10.00 a. m., 1.30 aud 4.00 p. in.
Au additional collection will be made at 7.30
L in. rrom all boxes between Jefferson aud
inbard and Water and Thirteenth streets
luclusive. On Sunday a full collection will be
made at 6.00 p. in. Isocal letters for carriers'
delivery should be deposited in the Post Office
ten minutes before tho hour of deltvory.
W . Y. SWIOOETT. Postmaster.
the
at
the
his
a
as
R.
at
first
her
to
M AKHl AGES.
NY ALLL—DILI..—On Sunday, March 11, is«, at
12o'clock, tu Dover, Del., by the K« \. Cyru*
llunuiUKton, Mr.Thomas Wall*of Kent county,
4M., aud ML* Anale Dill of 4Jue
county. Md.
Anne's
UND Eit TAR ERR.
w
ILBON'o
UNDERTAKING ROOMS,
616 KINU STREET.
Cwnuecu-d with Telephone Exchange.
Signal No. 168.
sed unless requested. Open all night.
Ice
J. A. WILSON,
'NIKAI. DlliBOTOU.
2-12-14
JOHNÖONA BARNHILL,
Furnishing Undertakers,
». W. COR. TENTH & MARKET, STS.,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
RKS1DKNCRS :
re
Hop
L. HAKHY JOHNSON,
617 Jefferson st.
•**'p2y-in wf-ly-14
G. T. BARNHILL,
•OU\ sud Ta tu si sis.
ST ESTABLISHED 1806. -«•
Luther W. Palmer
UNDERTAKER.
aud
I
an
Bodies Preserved with or without ice.
No.
221 Shipley Street
Telephone signal. No. 125.
fe l >5-14-1 y
G°
TO ANTHONY'S
No. 427 East Fourth Street.
OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE,
ALSO FAMILIES SUPPLIED
Meals serve«! nt all liourn. Do
No. feb21-lm|l2
forget tlie
427 K. FUURI'M HTKKKT.
QREATRU8H
—fob—
OYSTERS!
J. T GARDNER,
OOK. SEVENTH AND ÖHll'LK Y MTV.
a<lde«l more help to his business, anil
» supply all persons withOYöTEKÖ at short
. His wagen will «tellver oysters to all
of the city. Orders left, with the driver will
*e promptl** «ttenried o
able
notice
J O. M'CORMICK,
—
H. K. COB. SEVENTH AND JKFKKKHON STS.
—Dealer Iu—
GROCERIES
—AND—
PROVISIONS.
Best grailes of
FLOUR, VEGETABLES AND FRUITS,
—lu season—
JaultM-m. w,f-H
KINO STREET.
409
R.
Tea! Tea! Spices! Spices!
Coffee ! Coffee ! Roasted !
Roasted at No. 409 King St.
I. DILLIN.
febfi-l-H
Trunks and Traveling Bags !
J. A. CONNER,
a.
iu. TTnTimA TTVTn T , ATXM
LIGHTNING RODS
ra;—
m
Reliable Harness and Trunk Manufacturer, has
w store,
NO. 4 EAST FOURTH STREET,
where you will find the largest assortmeut o
Harness, Trunks, Bags, etc.. In the city. Ladies
and gentlemen's pocket books and ladles shopping
bags sold at reasonable prices. Prompt attention
paid to repairing trunks and traveling bags.
janl9-l-ltw-14
PUT UP AND REPAIRED.
Alexander & Wells,
GraveL Tin and Plastic Hoofers.
!-ceated and made good as new
Coatlug.
Old tin roofs
with our lm
proved Plastic
JEW' OFFICE: ill E. FOURTH ST.,
febll-1-14
Wilmington, Del.
POSITIVE CURE
A
-
WITHOUT MEDICINES!
ALLAN'S SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOUGIES
Patented, October 18th, 1876.
—One box of—
No. 1 will cure auy case >u four days or less.
No. 2 will cure the most obstinate caae, u«>
matter of how long standing.
No nauseous doses of cubebs, copaiba or oil
of sandalwood, that are certain to produce dys
pepsia bv destroy lug the coalings of the stomach.
Price, $1.50. Sold by all druggists or mailed
receipt of price. For further particulars send
for circular P. o. Box, 1,538.
J. C. ALLAN CO.,
W Jobii Hlnwl, New Ver»
»«.ul*
WAMAMJMMM S B MP ITS.
A Tale of Two
Seasons.
All about pantaloons. The
purchase of pantaloons will
interest more men in this city
to-day than any other article
of men's clothing. For the
retreating winter we have
large lots, very cheap, from
our February sale. For the
approaching spring many new
lines at prices from $2 upward.
We take more pride, however,
in fins pantaloons than cheap
Our $6 lines are what
the common advertiser would
call "artistic."
in.
m.
4.00
ones
Wan am Aker & Brown,
Oak Hall, Sixth aud Market SlrwU,
PHILADELPHIA.
« RDck ER » WA REt
NOTICE!
We have decided to close
out our Glass, Crockery and
Chinaware business by April
1st. As we must have room
we offer our entire stock of
these goods at cost.
the
in.
7.30
aud
be
FLINN & JACKSON'S,
at
219 Market Street.
Bran,
Corn
Corn
Corn
I DELAWARE CARPET HOUSE,
I ' NO. :«W MAKKICT 8TKKKT.
We have last received a large steck
felme
Prime
HAY,
-or riNB
TAFE8TRY BRUSSELS, THREE FLY
INGRAINS AND DAMASK
Bran,
O A. R V ET 1 IST CLH
—Also a large assortment of—
« '
OIL CLOTH», MATTING» AND WIN
DOW SHADE».
Print
Print
Tub
Tub
Eggs,
Egg*,
<
Rib
V
a call and satisfy yourself that we are
giving bargains.^*
HENRY GREBE.
WILMINGTON. IMf
J^ANE «St BODLEY CO.,
GOLD MEDAL
AWARDRB
»Y TH»
ATLANTA COTTON EXPOSITION,
—ON THEIR—
Steam Engine ifc Saw Mill,
EXHIBITED AT ATLANTA IN 1881.
Manufacturers of Hteam Rii/ines, Boilers, Saw
Mills, Gang Kdgers. Lath Machlii«*s, Huh and
Hooke Machinery, Hhafling, IIangers, Pulley»,
Couplings, Gearing, Grist and Flour Mills.
Special attention gtveu to Plantation Machin
ery. Catalogue (Tee.
Lane & Bodley Co.,
John and Water Sts.,
UINGINNATf, O.
1883.
Harper's Young People.
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY—16 Fages.
Butted to Boys aud Girls of rrom
16 years of age.
b tu
!
Vol. iv, commencing November 7, 1882.
has
o
The YOUNG PEOPLE has been from the first
Y. Evening
cess fui beyond anticipation.—N.
It has a distinct purpose, to which it steadily
adhereB—that, namely of supplanting the vicious
papers for the young with a paper more attrac
tive, as well aa more wholesome.—Boston
Journal.
Foaneatness, elegi
tents generally, it is
tlon of the afud yet brought
Pittsburg Gazette.
of eugravlng, and
rpassed by any publica
notice.—
roofs
lm
TERMS :
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE,
Per Year, Postage Prepaid,
Single Numbers, Four Cents each.
Specimen copy Bent on receipt ofThree Cents.
Tlie Volumes of Harper's Youno People Tor
1881 and 1882. handsomely bound In Illuminated
Cloth, will be sent hy mail, postage prepaid,
receipt of $8,00 each. Cover for Young People
for 1882. 35 ceuts: postage, 18 cents additional.
Remittances sluiuld be made by Postofflce
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance or loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertlsemeu'
out the express order «'f Harper A linos.
(1.50.
u«>
oil
dys
send
with
Address
HARPER & BROS.,
NEW YDUM.
iic7-»UlA*
ftt PRINTED FROM VliTt RDAV
LKVY COCKT.
I'a.aod at Thla MorniU|['a
A Haaolnllo
.Suasion.
The members of the Levy Court were
called to order by the president Thurs
Stlver stated that as
there was considerable difference of opinion
existing relative to tbe sureties of Collectors
and Road Commissioners lie would respect
fully move tbe adoption of the following :
Knotted. That the attorney of this court.
George Gray Esq., he requested to give his
oplniot I as to whether llio sureties of collectors
of oout ty and poor rates are equally bound Tor
tbe rat» levied by the lloed Commissioners of
the different hundreds.
The bonds of Jacob Shew lately ap
pointed constable at Kiddie's Banks were
presented and approved.
Concerning engines.
Freight engine No. 201 has just left the
repair shops this city, and was taken to the
round house this afternoon, liavlug been
thoroughly repaired.
No. Til, attached to
train south this afternoou,
a portion of her machinery at Dela
ware Junction, and waa replaced by engine
No. 87. Shifting engine No. 5, jumped the
Pusey & Jones Company's
•hops this afternoon, but was socn put on
the rails again.
Plans fur » New School House.
A meeting of the voters of school dis
tricts No. 89 and 41, was held in the Ex
change Building, Newark, last evenlug, with
President William H. Purnell of Delaware
College In the chair and Cieorge W. Williams
as secretary The meeting was called
the purpose of considering plans fur
new school authorised by the present Legis
lature. Two sets of drawings weir pre
sented and examined.
at 10.90. Mr.
iger engine
tbe 19.96
broke
l'ilh.-M'tl
track near the
101
the
A Gift.
The members of the Philharmonic Or
chestra presented to their former leader at
rehearsal last uight, through Dr. Curtis as
a mark of their appreciation of his valu
able service as director, a set of cello strings
wbtcb Mr. Hess accepted in a very graceful
manner.
Fell Overboard.
An unknown man who had been inspect
ing the small skiffs lying at the Market
tons the Christiana creek,
ycatenlay afler
•ftcuetl without serious re
street bridge,
accidently fell overboard
noon, but w
hulls attending the mishap.
jauother Electric Light.
Au electric light is being placed iu front
of the new variety theatre,Fifth and Waiuut
streets, prior to the opening performance
this evening.
of
IAKHKTH.
Y »ir. urn
I .«»onI y>M»lali»iit< Correct*«! Dully In t lie
street Market.
flour rro.
UoaKRtrrRii Daily hy Thu William 1.»a k
RV, HRANDYWISI .VilLLM—
wholesale, retail,
» 'Host' Boiler Patent
" r 6o
Clifton F.F.P Extra do 7 vs
Pouluxal F. do. Family do d 76
Kirkwood Holler Ground
Occidental
Superfine
nun.
Best middlings,
Best ship ritut!.
Outline,
Corn shorts,
Bran,
Corn meal, hne )allow, vw.oü
Corn meal, white,
Corn meal, coarse.
Sewn Oil
FLOUR
Win. lam \ S«
18 LU
and
7 76
7 26
eO'
for
: in
ri C.t ■
6 26
6.76
do bt
(, (-11
par ton.
F24.60
23.60
If
IT
23
30.00
28.50
«♦HA I a.
per bushel.
felme loo<r berry wheat
Prime yellow corn.
Screenings,
HAY, VKRD, RT«'.
MOKHoW, MO. 417 VUBM«
I 18
60
35424)
W. J.
M.IKRROTKU DAILY
bTRari:
per hu
I
ti
Hay.
Straw.
Oats.
Bran, double bushel....
('rocked corn.
Middling)«,double bushel
Coarse meal..
k 1.10
I
..
. 60
7..
i*uo
. 80
« '
I
Shelled corn.
around corn and oats
BQ
tit.
HUrm, »008, POULTRV, rro..—OORRROTRO
10K, THIRD BTREKT MARKET.
Print butter, par ft wholesale $ .30
Print " " 41 retail.40
Tub
Tub
Eggs, wholesale,
Egg*, retail, per doxen.
Chickens, alive wholesale.
Chickens, drease.d wholesale..
Chickens, alive, retail.
Chickens, dressed, retail.
< 'heese, wholesale, per pound.. .08
Cheese, retail, 4 * "...
Turkeys, wholesale, dressed.16
Turkeys, retail, dressed
BKKV OORRROTRD DAILY BY WILLIAM ULAVRY
SMOOMD 8TKKKT M A KK RT.
Sirloin steaks per pound.20 (ÿ
Rump steaks per pouud
Round steaks per pouud
Rib roast per pound.
Chuck roast per pouud..
Stewing pieces.
l»oiling bits per pound..
Shins,.
Kidney fat,per pound ..
IAunb chops, per pound.20 id
Iaiiioli roasts, per pound...
Mutton chops, per pound.
Mutton roasts, per pound.
Veal cutlets, per pound...
V eal roasts, per pound —
DAILY RT M
f .36
4'.
4 44 wholesale. .20
4 44 retail,
r deien
JO
10
. 1 «
. .18
.w
,18
.12
.16
.13
.14*
.16
.18
.16
. .10
.20
.18
.
.
.26
a
.16 O -I»
.14 & .16
I :
16
. :ib
K
>08
.26
.16
LI
1
. .12
.16
. JB
,86
.16
.18
PORK BTO., OORRROTKD DAILY BV B. O. DILL,
STALL 9, SECOND BTHKKT MARKKT.
wholatalo
.... 14
retail
Smoked hams.
Shoulder».
Dried beef.
Salt mtoh.
Loins and sausage.
Fresh shoulders.
Pork steak and sausage.
Hams.
Flitch.
Fresh hams and iiitoh..
Smoked bacon.
Sera ppel.
Pigs feet...
Bologna sausage.
Liver pudding.
Lard. ».
16
. 18
u
Saw
and
11
13
16
. 12
16
18
6
8
16
t
, OOKKROTRI) DAILY
OTKKRT MARKirt
roWULL, THIRD
Pike.
loiiko shad.
Slscoes.
Pollock.
Kook fiHh, per pound.
White Porch, per pound
Trout, per pound.
Halibut, per pound.
Oftttlsh, per pound.
Mackerel, per pieco.
Black tiah.
Hlue Pass...
Terrapin per doaen.$6.00
Haddock.
Market cod.
Pickerel.
Smelts.
Yellow perch...*
.16
.10
:"Sf
• 1'^X
II
.11
.1«
. .20
12
6.00
. .06
LI
WKI I
. .10
VEGETABLES
Potatoes, per balf-peck.
Hwoot potatoes, per half peck..
Uabhage,per head.
Turnip», per half peck.
Celery, per ftunch.
14
.18
.8
1882.
.8
6
EVERY LADY
SHOULD SUBSCRIBE FOB
Strawbridge & Clothier's
Fashion Quarterly.
EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS :
one thousand engravings, Illustrating
things in every department of fashion.
EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS :
lew music, in most cases original,
instrumental.
EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS:
The price of all kluds of Dry Goods,
with ilescrlptlons and engravings to si
they look like.
EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS :
Valuable original articles moBtly Illustrated, on
subjects that treat of the adornment of the per
son, tlie beautifying of home, and the newest
thing* in art needle work.
Nearly
Uie
Four pagos of
cither vocal oi
togi tit. r
what
Tor
(1.50.
EVERY NUMBER CONTAINS:
Instructions how the distant consumer
as satisfactorily and an economically a»
of the city.
PRICE, 80 CENTS PER YEAR.
SPECIMEN COPIES, 15 CENTS.
shop
residents
Sthawbridge & Clothier,
Eighth and Market Sts., Phila.
]an8-Uaw-ftn*
asm
Don't feil to try the Great
Remedy, the CELEBRATED
H. H. H.
MEDICINE
A Friend to the Afflicted !
is
ing
fine
for
for
of
of
equal.
AM A FAMILY REMEDY It has
Thousands beat testimony to Its great worth für
the cure | lie following dIseases:
RHEUMATIHM, NEURALGIA. DIPHTHE
RIA, PARALYSIS. PAINS IN THE HEAD
AND BACK, FROSTED FEET, STIFF .HUNTS
LAMENESS, PLEURISY, and lor all external
FOR INTERNAL USE
For Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Cramps, Pain In
the Stomach or Bowels. Dose—from 20 drops to
hal/ a teaspoon Ail in water. Never reduce for
external use. Every fhmlly should keep It on
hand, as It Is a never-felling bouseholuTemedy.
The H. H, H. medicine is an infallible cure for
DIPHTHERIA, if used according to the fol
lowing directions:
Saturate a muslin or linen doth and bind it
the throet for about thirty minute®, and put a
dry cloth ever it to prevent the evaporation rrom
passing off, and when thoroughly blistered,open
(he blister with a needle, anu take a cloth and
absorb the water that passe« off, then take a cloth
and spread thick with pure hog's lard, and bind
It on the blister and change every hour, which
will absorb all the disease through the pores, and
Internal medicine will lie needed except a pur
gative medicine. Children should not be blistered
more thau ten minutes.
Till» has never been known
directed.
fall When used as
FQR HORSES.
No horseman should be without a bottle In his
stable in case of accident, as It Is a
the following diseases ef the horse;
Ui« for Mpralned Joints, More Mhoelders and
Baeks, Thrush in Feet, Scratches, Sweeney,
Fistula, 1*011 Evil, Distemper, Curb, Splint,
cure for
BLOOD OR BONE SPAVIN,
Ringbone, and will remove all dwellings and
(Odious Lumps left from klckn Or other bruises,
J l laJiiriuK the growth of the hair,
a Sure cure. For
KplMooltr and Distemper, une from one.to two
.blespouafulB In a bucket of cold ««ter, for
iig. amt bathe the throat
put a cloth around the
medicine llrtn gained for
vle-l by hundreds or manu
dc Oil I.InlmcntH that full
'oimneuded to do, aie
sort to many false recoinmendaitonb to palm
them off ou the public. Thell.H.I!: Medicine
is prepared from the very best ettsentlal oils
other very costly articles. *»f w hich one pound
■il pounds of any crude oil that
«I tin* proprietor
possibly advertise to the çxtent.
liniments do, as all the profit w< Uld
pay the expense;
knowledge of the
medicine
theinselv
witho
lias
'Jri'Ä
lab
their
until It bli*lei'H, then
> It warm.
watering
throat to keei
The above li
Itself u fame to tie
facturera of l'
fall to per
d they re
I
jnuch
Is put In ordinary llnlincitth,
cannot
• Ubh of lltilmcniH «Jo,
k
that
not
that th«>*«' who have any
Itre of the difference between a tlmt-cla«--*
d ai) inferior article, will not Mutter
to be humbuiTKcd.
CERTIFICATES:
LU
>u,of II iiiitliiffdoit Valley, MoutKom
l*a.. write« that he had a lame hack
years; had Nuffere«! a gre
and never round anything to help I.
tried the II. II. H. Medicine, which
fectc
A. A. Walt«
76
26
eO' countv.
for a groat i
I«al,
until he
ma«lc a per
in
26
(-11
•n, Itensalem township, llucks
/• It has been worth a thousand
tohtui In curing hi* Rheumatism.
For sale hy druggist* and deal««
If y '.nr dealer docs not happen t
have him get It f«>r you. Don't
Inferior article.
I). Dodge Tomlinson,
PROPRIETOR anil MANUFACTURER,
Philadelphia, Pa.
f.. n r.:«i: err
mil r
eounty, l*a., say
rerywhere.
to have U In stock
he put off with
J.
outli In regard to
the
crlts of
f.. r.:«i: err
'OM^I-ltawA wttin
the
crlts of
ARDEN 8KEI).
GARDEN SEE
D
GARDEN SEED.
A Full Line of Henderson's
Tested Garden and
Flower Seeds a*
GRIPPEN *8
No. 5, E. Second St., Wil., Del.
ar 8END FOR CATALOGUE.
()PIUM
MORPHINE HABIT
CtJKKD IN 10TO 20 1IAY8.
THOUSAND» of references from persons
cured. No pay till cured.
DR. J. STEPHENS
Lebanon, Ohio. Cincin
nati.
YlYll-Vi
(JEORGE STECK & CO.'»
PATENT TON E-SI1HTAI N KK
UPRIGHT PIANOS
Jual receive«!, a flue ftssortmeut
«1 unrivaled Planes. We take pleasure
tiuperb Block to all Interested.
tli«'ne MUN
I ■ 'I' ■!
In showing
ALBERT KRELL
BOLE AUhNT,
I
S. W. Cor. 4th & Elm Sts.,
CINCINNATI. U.
EF.DLE.
GAS LAMP
-<er
on
50 Candle-Power
1
exceeding the light of 8 ordinary gas jet«. Hums
headlight oil. Price |3. C. O. 1). S«c "Com
parative View" of annual cost of 280 C. P. In
terior lighting, by 6 "Needle Qa»"LampB 866.70.
20 coal gas ids fcl9. 1 Electric Lamp 826:2
See prospectus of BRAND ALBA LIGHT CO.
«f£^ 1 . lB h Ä8 . 80c,Ä . t ® 8tr Sf t .'T 1 w,th * Chandeliers
of 400 C. P. to order. Table Lamps of »9 C. P.$8.
r
8M
W. B. ROBINS
Patentee and Manulacturer,
162 Main Street, (2nd floor,)
and on Change Daily,
OIHCINNATi
myl (»I
MMW M OMI». _
THE TIDAL WAVE
. . /. , ,, Ho
is commg , so is the hne cloth
ing to the Misfit Parlors. We
have just received a few very
fine three button coats and Lore
vests, made of the finest French j
rib-trico, lined all through with
silk. Cost $45.00, will be sold j
for $'22.00, there are a very
few of them. Also some fine î?
Edwin Harris Cassimere suits
worth $30.00 that will be sold
for $16.00, and fancy Cassi
mere and Cheviot suits, worthUr'tocd't
from $18.00 to $25.00 will be
sold from $10.00 to $15.00. •
Also about 200 pairs of pants
of various grades, comprising
all sorts and kmds, that will
be sold 50 per cent, less than
their value. We have a few
of those very fine overcoats left
that we win sell for less than
cost before packing them away.
Those wishing bargains had
better call at once. You will
find the maker's name on some
of those fine goods.
E _ ,
r ourth ot.
• 1 ouiui Kill. I
I
Open even' evening until 9
» 11 O . 1 j > .-I ,, I
O clock, Saturday S until 11
nVlnr-lr
it t trn t\. 1
MISFIT PARLORS,
feb27-tfs
y^DAMS AND BROTHER
No. 504 Market Ntree',
—CHEAP—
Cash Variety Store.
TOYS, DOLLS & MASKS.
EASTER CARDS
AND CUT PICTURES.
I
DK Y GOODS.
HOSIERY,
NOTION If,
he
LAlMIQf* * GEN I'M'
U N DKUW HA It,
BOOTS, SHOES & RUBBERS
CHOCKEKY, TIN.
OLAS8WAH1L .
HAG, HKMP.
ING HAIN AND
HT A IK CAHPICT.
HT AIK ROD»,
OUWTAINH.
TABLE, STAIR and FLOOR OIL CLOTHS.
Largest and cheapest line of Lamps, Lanterne,
Vase# In endless variety. Tableau«! Pocket Cut
lery, KxpreHB Wagons. Velocipedes. 1 Toys of all«
scrlptlonu, Dolls, Doll-Heads, J ml I-llod les, Doll
<'.arrU K ea. The LAKGKHT, CI1F.A I'KHT au«l
MF.HT line of
BABY CARRIAGE» lu the »Ute.
— »OL» AO X NT ta roH
HARPER'8 BAZAR PATTERNS.
y you to call and examine ou
id prices before purchasing.
le
to
D
It will pa
Of good*
varlei V
a.|H-i2.4f-tlA*
pEOPLE WHO READ I
Yourten tlon is Invited to the
Greatest Newspaper
In the West. The rival of any in America.
-THE
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Ck
In ita columns, the news of the world Is
Riven every day iu the year. Ite two thous
and correspondents located in every section
of this country and Europe, are the most
reliable news gatherers to be had, and the
history of each day's event* will be faith
fully recorded and presented to the public
through the Enquirer } free from distortion
or prejudice.
The province of a newspaper Is to record
facts,to separate truth from falsehood. How
well the Enquirer has succeeded In this
duty,we feel a pardonable pride in referring
to It* tiles and past record for evidence of
it* ability aud thoroughness In presenting
all matters treated upon in their true light.
The people of this age require a paper fully
abreast of the times, coequal In enterprise,
und material advancement iu all mercantile
and political Interests, such will the
Enquirer continue to be. Caudor and fair
ness will be accorded to all questions aud
parties,but the facts will never be perverted.
The immediate füture has iu store matters
of grave Interest to all, and the general
welfare will largely depend upon the
Influences of those who are fully conversant
will* the facts occuriug and to occur. The
policy of the government but partially
develop by the New Administration, was
last winning the confidence of the people,
when the hand of the assassin placed control
ol affairs iu charge of a factiou whose leaders
have not at all times received favorablo criti
cisms for their public act*. What the future
policy is to be, will be foreshadowed during
the first year of President Arthur's admiuis
tratiou, and presented to the public without
fear or favor. In the columuaofthe
Enquirer.
The Weekly Edition
of the Knqvirer otight to be in the hand« ot
every farmer, every mech&uic and ev%ry
toiler in Ute laud. As an agricultural paper
full of freeb, valuable aud reliable informa
lion, it will be without a rival ! A corpa of
contributors ha* been retained whose
practical and theoretical knowledge In all
branches of good farming is unsurpassed.
We thank our readers for that liberal
support tliat hoe enabled ub to print the beat
newspaijer in the West, and ask a con
tlnuance of the 6ame and your assistance in
making known the merit* of the paper, and*
increasing its field of usefulness.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION TO THE
Weekly Enquirer.
>>
One Copy, one year -
One Copy, six month»
»1.15
05
SUBSCRIPTION KATES FOE THE
'Daily Enquihee.'
1 year
Sunday and Dally
Dally except Sunday
Any three days -
Any two days
Any one «lay
Sunday lr—
• * *'S
4.
- 2 .
2.00
Fakan & McLean,
Publishers,
CINCINNATI O.
I pecimen copies free.
pflNlWHTie rftoM Yl|T ^
«iivu.iza TI oii ,
Ho " "«W 1» Prut*'.«,, ,
a i.mw
*-~k ^
r,
Lore iiefo»t«i and
j '" e
•'wi,« d „
j they meun security " ut *
î? d n P™P e . rt y ^ *iL ln -j
orderly r ii»c^7t« tiVlE ot »!
?Hm« "| e S^ # K»«n 5!
U"iy occurrence. Ou KiiVf
worthUr'tocd't y ,w^broK',,!"^?
52? Ä
• f '?. r,,0 *' u rubber, tan,,. U)
mated amount of gold'c^* 11
a corre.poi.dmt
Of the American Ueographlcli™
Cl'.Ä'Ä
"t^^ndarm«"
iron, the souk,,«,
* ,ed
NM
■ !„•
GOING WEST "
Brooklyn Germans p|
to Kansas.
Nkw Yohk, March 15_There i
ment among the Oermau» of t),
district of Brooklyn tor a,
, tlon of s PlstUlrutKlir .
Ka r\ Fl t te<m f * m|iipi «*«
I themselves to the umlertikini i
I expected that the colony will com
9 l"* 1 ® 8 The aaawiitio,
I the Kansas Colony Association,,,
11 lug will beheld ueit Tlitmdu u
ri *° n av '' nl,r > when delegate» f I«
1 sent to Kansas to seien
chosen. The proposition Is |
farms for farming
raising. Esch family will nreiit
capital, part of which must I* |,t
[tali of oxen, a horse, pigs, t .
wagon and seed tor planting, ft
of each fainlly'will he 11*0
cers of the association
Cat ter Tiedemann; Treasurer, II
Secretary, William Hoffmann.
nlu|ts
iwm
I N 0 ™*'
C"
1' ERHÖH AL.
Ut EDITION NOW ItKADY.
TlIKFlMim
•*A Packet Cyclopedia," Wrtt«nii
' Head v Refer« n<-«
Contains over 2u.uuo byuvuymout 1
elgu Words ami riiraHen, alwie- *u»t
the whole b«K»k; Church <'alemtar-hi
bly Kikoina; Titles used In UulteJ
vlatlon*; Rule* for Puuctufitlon;
all «»ceaslons; Woman's Chaorti
lYoni oarefUHy-o.niplled
tanre, Area aud PopulallouTsblea;
Parliamentary Chart*; Builnm 1
etc. ; Perpetual Calendar; boineitk
Postal Kates; BUipp Dutle*, Law»,t
Head Human Nature: <Jo«-t of the
Holiday*; Language of Flower»,
very eaaenoe of a large library,'' ft
pocietbook style, |1.00, milled.
WANTED.
It,
Cut
F. C. RIFFEL ft Co., fa
f A«*eh 8tn* i t. PI
n-tr
Tit A NHPORTATION.
Tit A NHPORTATION.
le
BUS H'S
WILMINGTON AND PHILAH
STEAM FREIGHT 0
Hall* dally from Pier 2. So. Whan*]
Foot of Frehch Street, W llralafl
FREIGHT HANDLED .«'AREFlJ
DELIVERED PROMPTll
V
COAL! CO
ANTHRACITE !
bituminous:
cJ
4äF* Particular attention Riven tor
G. W. BUSH 4 SI
»10-1 >'28
Is I T AM NOW PREPARED T() 1)
*
. . . oir/L'o /\|? (jf
I öIAIaj ^
the I
I ~° 9 ~
a VÈ . g K |,.n quality run n
1
, _ „ .
I AT THF» LOWEST MABaln
this
of
I . . fri TCi
T-^ h F( ) W W &
1
the
aud
I "1ITRAPPING PAPER,
the | TT
The
was
pstw
All «•«*»! w« II srrceutJl
OFFICE a YARD. FOOT Of E0
manlcMioa
AV^I'eleplioulc C«»
Of the eit».
WCK)DBINK MIL
label KïUiafkUt»
GUAKANTEtD FULL
,, 1.0'
I A M V W
|-ggl«l
Wi
Tint
Ik SHK.KTI'B TO
ot I oouuuMouUl"»»»u N 2i« iOt"V 1 '
I s» Quin*« d« «*ach huudle.
I
I
of I —
I
all „ m „ c u p»|.' r "•* "3
I 15 sheet* to tlie quin*, and •"jr uu wi
12 Tb Ät ^«„^i^w m I'^l
beat iïiïkVr ïlfï"nuuiu«r of [a]
con- | bundle. OOUNT your l |
in
and*
"WOODBINE."
SgSHSWÄflBSi-n
you buy of to gb*.
1«K*
BINS MILL*
05 I else, «s this paper
Count, Quality,Weigh*
to buy ART paper out the
WOODBINE Mi
year
*'S
3IOKSÏ
2.00
sssB, S^l
tel :