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How (E«t*«uwHCD m I7U4.) »UELISHED EVEBY DAY, EXCEPT 80NDAY weru BELL Ac TAYLOR, EdIToM AMD PlSUiUER» th Jura »U-ah man that the tails body and sa«t Of the City at Six •■UVtftCD «V CAHUir.UA to WHK, OH TwEHTV-FtVE CiNVS PM CCNTS Month, Payasai to the Rcoulan Authohizio C ouJKrroa, and BY MAIL. : - •«§ Months ■e Months .80 ft* Business Owes and Eorroaut Roohs T(4E Whjmnqton Teleshonb ax* Ntws tm AuMMrmmi* NtCTED WITH was MTWEEN THI HOUM IN THia WAV AT •f 7 A.H. AND 8 P. ¥ LETTENS ANO TELEGRAMS TO THK GAZETTE, at The they like ing into ran the a in the in is WlUMNOTON, DCU W1X.MI2VGT02V, FRIDAY, MARCH B3. The mprning organ's brain works are in abi«t as rusty a condition is any piece of mental machinery could possibly be. It is now laboriously engaged In the very ques tion able performance of attempting to "coddle" Mr. Bates because of his vote against the Grubb substitute,while it honors the other representatives from this county with iu displeasure because^they voted for it. This is all right as far a& it goes. But when we come to examine its reasons for pretending *o prefer the Bates bill to the one which passed the House yesterday then It is thst its dilapidated mental condition becomes apparent. Let us suppose a case by likening Nqw Castle county to a creditor to whom from two of its debtors—Kent sod Sussex—-Is due a certain sum of money. On a certain date the debtors promise to pay sormthhtg sure. When the date arrives the creditor expecta more than the debtors arc willing to pay; they offer to pay about 60 per cent, of what the creditor demands, but will not pay more. The creditor cannot enforce his claim, and by accepting the 60 per cent, does not prejudice his title to the remaining 40 per cent. This being the situation is there any counselor in the land who would advise the creditor to play the sulking schoolboy and refuse to accept a large por tion of what he wants simply because he can't get all that he wants 1 This has been precisely the situation at Dover, but it would take a rook drill to get it into the head of the morning orgau. The fact Is, however, it don't want to believe what is the truth about this matter. It pretends now that the Bates bill was exactly what ft was pining for aud what all New Castle county wanted, but its real opinion of the bill cropped out the other day when It appeared to it as a "fleecy (shadowy) "cloud so beantiiul to the eye of its author "that he wondered how he did it." It knew that it was impracticable and impossible, at present at least, and that any effort In its behalf which wuuld occupy the attention of the Legislature to the exclusion of a prac ticable and sensible measure was directly in the Hue of promoting the Interests of the Republican party in this State and for the same reason opposed to the interests of the Democratic party. The Democratic members of the Legislature, however, are not to be caught by such chuff. Most of them are farmers aud know u scare crow when they sec one and some of the members who don't know one,would find it profitable to take a trip to the couutry and make a careful study of the characteristics of that ancient but rather weak iuveutiou. The State Senate should promptly pass the Constitutional amendment that came from the House of Representatives yester day, as there is uo valid excuse for longer delay in this important matter. It would be criminal to allow the present session to end without taking some definite steps in the direction ot the reforms promised dur ing the last campaign, and the Grubb amendment, which passed the House with only one opposing vote, is the best and most practical measure that can be devised for the present. Of course, It does not provide for all that the majority ot New Castle county's citizens desire, but it is much better than nothing at all, and is a decisive step towards the tinal seulement of the representation question iu the most satisfactory manner. To reject what is now offered simply because it docs not promise enough is foolish in the extreme, as such a policy would still leave the question unsettled and destroy all the advantage that will surely be gained by the adoption of the pending amendment, which, of itself, sacrifices uo principle and violates pledge made by the Democratic party to the people of this State. Nothing would better please the morn ing organ and the leaders of the Republican party than to have the present Legislature adjourn without taking any action upon the representation question. They could then howl wildly during the next campaign about violated pledges and broken promises, aud this is the very end they have in view In starting the "district system" agitation at this late day. Street Com mission eh Zeui.ev scored a decisive victory iu Council, last evening, and successfully defended himself from the charges made r gainst him by the statesman from the Seventh ward. Tiik appearance of the leather do«*s not offer much encouragement to the main unfortunates who are c their residences to-morrow. pelled to change The action oi < ity Couucil, last even ing, In so unceremoniously reversing the opinion of the City Solicitor, was the very refinement of cruelty. Till*. Can you find a case of Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, Diabetes, Urinary or Liver Complaints that is curable, that Hop Bitters has uot or cannot cure ! Ask your neighbors if they can. An»« Skinny Men. "Wells' Health Renewer" restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debility. $1. •t Get It. Diabete-, Bright's Disease, Kidney, Urinary Liver Complaints cannot he contracted by you or your family if Hop Bitters are used, and if you already have any of these diseases Hop Bitters is the onl that will positively cure you. this, aud don't get some pulled up »tuff that will only harm you. John Kane, who was shot by Superintend ent Kelghly at Uniontown on Wednesday evening was still living yesterday afternoon, but was iu a dying condition. He says he did not iutend to harm Keighly aud tol was found ly medicine Don't forget pis him. RLEPBANTN PBOMKNADIMO. How Jumbo and the H —t of Barn um'« Fifth Avenu®. Herd Marched Dow (.New York Hun, March TS. ] veral other elephant® Ifth avenuejast eveu As June weru walk Ifl ice, «rou close I» tbc pillars him t*M Scott, St them away. A big polic« th !««• Jura 1.16 »U-ah l »I keepet£tno man who had been standing on the corner rushed in between Jumbo and the boys and howled: "Bhtand back! Shtand back, 1 tell yez!" Jumbo had been walking along very utetly .trailing the end of hi» trunk in the ust. When he heard the voice of the po liceman be halted and reached for him with that prehensile member, the policeman looked over hi» «boulder. It but a momentary glance, and as he passed from that point to the sidewalk the tails of ht» coat made a right angle with the body thereof. The policeman did not return and club the pachyderm. At that moment to-day. was Moulheact and last Jumbo and IS other elephant«, big little, were taken at about 8 o'clock evening from their special car* in the yard at Morrisania, whither they bad been brought from Bridgeport la the forenoon. The moonlight tailing upon their back» as they stood herded together made them look like a bank of* dark cloud«, Illuminated above by moonbeam». Thev switched their trunk» impatiently, and occassional ly emitted »uorta that sounded like the blow ing up of «tea® pipe» in lower Broadway, until Arstlngale, who had charge of the herd, gave the word to begin the march to Madison Square Garden. Then they fell into line, with Chief for their leader. Jumbo brought up the rear, and Queen and her yearling offspring Bridgeport, chained gather, were just iu front of him. Men ran ahead to warn drivera ot teams that the elephants would claim the rig way. The elephants eh uffled across Harlem bridge, apparently without suspecting that they were not on solid groun#. They wheeled out of Third avenue by the first turn to the right and into Fifth avenue. Few teams were met on the way until Seventieth street was reached. There U,was decided to turn through Sixty-second street into Msdlson avenue. In that avenue the atreet can* were running at frequent inter vals, and the horses seemed terrified by the mammoth animals. Near Fifty-third street the elephants, apparently annoyed by the antics of a street car team, began trumpet iug, and half a dozen of the foremost made a stampede. Their trumpeting and the shouts of the keepers as they ran after them made such a din as is not often heard by night in that quiet neighborhood. Hundreds of windows were raised, the stoops of houses were crowded, aud jierson:- flocked to the corners from the side streets. The ele phants that had not joined in the stampede were turned Into a side street. Jumbo be haved well. His ouly breach of decorum was to emit a stupendous squeal that chilled the blood ol the servant gir flocked to the sidewalks fror doors. The main body of elephants was wheeled into Madison avenue again, and marched to Fifty-fourth street, where they turned up to Fifth avenge again. Those that had stampeded were brought under control a few streets further down, and wore turned luto Fifth avenue to join the others. "It would have taken but little to start the entire herd ou the rampage," said Ars tiugall, 'and then It would have been a lively uight for New York." On the way down Fifth aveuue all the teams that were met were turned Into side streets by the men who rau ahead, and men in the rear of the herd halted the teams which came rattling up behind. Now and theu a hackmau objected to being turned out of his way. "Elephants be-" said one of them. "I've got a call just above here." But when his horses began to prance he changed his mind and gave the herd the right of way. At thirty-eighth street the elephants were wheeled around luto Madi sou avenue again. The further they came down town the greater the number of per sons who flocked to the street to see them and the larger became the throng that was following on the sidewalks. Amid the groups waiting ladies clinging to the arms of their escorts such greetings as: "Ah, here's Jumbo ahead ! Isn't he a monster ? But what's this coining ? Whe-e-e-w !" "Of course," said their escorts. "Jumbo is the last one. The h**ad one is Queen." just about two hours from the time of starting when the herd turned into the Fourth aveuue eulrauce to the Gardeu. The dlhtaii«-*- is not far from miles. Jumbo and Quecu, w were put in a pen b> signalled his arrival by trumpetiug mildly. of the Easter be eratlxm tokens. and Impaired. gifts the in likely more can a with a of more so as the toys them the them all of as the In at a the tnonlal to ht of is who had m basement Card.-, Easter Ing. F-aster sorts from seen and best as Third the corners came from It Ith her baby elephant, v themselves. Jumbo A CANINE SET-OFF. How tli© Owner of m Sheep-Killing Dog Demanded considerHtlon. (Detroit Free ? At C'afiRVllle, Ga., we had juet taken ßeat« on the veranda lor the usual »moke and talk when up came two colored were evidently greatly agitated. One of them mad«* Inquiries for the justice of the peace, aud being; told that he was out of town, he turned to the other and said ; 'I'll leave dis case to any of de»e gein'Jen to decide on. What do you »ay V 'I'll do the same.' * ase where oue owned a dog and the other owned four sheep. The sheep didn't care for dog meat, but the cur hankered alter mutton and got it, killing the whole lour. It was now a question of damages, and when a referee had been chosen the owner of the sheep remarked : 'De walue ef deni shecpscs was three dollars apcice jist as dey stood, say in' nntfln* 'bout de increase fbr next yeah.' 'Yes ; I reckons dey was wo'th all of dal,' replied the «log 'Then why don't you settle at that figure V asked the referee. 'Bekase, sah, bekas ize got damages, too. I own up dat «le dog killed de sheeps, and I allows dat $1\J am a fair price, but youorter seen dat dog when he cum home ! Why, he was all ober blood and wool and mud and hurts, and de hull family had to work ober him all night to pull bim frew. I claim, sah, dat he should knock off fo' dollars fur de way my «log crippled hieself to git at de mut tou !' The referee eouldn 't see it in that light, and the dog man turned away with the re mark : 'Werry well, sah, dis case will 1»« took en into law, ami if de law of Georgia doan' sympathize wid a dog who hail tits and shakes aud shibers fur eighteen straight hours, den ize gwine to pack right up fur Tennessee.' who lor a It DEEDS OF HLOOD. no it Alexander Johnson, convicted of the mur der of lleury Hicks and Mrs. Emma Jack son, in Brooklyn, was to be hanged Edward O'Brien, watchman at the Delta Point Government Works, was shot and killed by Thomas Sullivan iu a drunken brawl la*t nie ht. Sullivan was arrested. At Butler, Missouri, Sumner C. Holcomb, attorney, shot John Aleshirc, a night watchman, on Tuesday night, while under the influence of liquor. Aleshlre died last night. A dispatch from Galveston, Texas, says that a man. Mandrado, has shot and 'killed his wile and fatally wounded Ambrose Sato. He claims that his wife was unfaithful. He surrendered himself. the very mtenced yesterday the 11 tli of May. of Liver Herbert Eaton, who shot his brother and Samuel Kelley in Calais, Maine, on Tuesday evening, returned to tint city day night and gave himself up. He was released in $7,5(H) bail. Richard Cowdey, a lunatic, escaped from confinement at Sau Antonio, Texas, yester day, went to his mother's house, dragged her from bed aud dealt her two blows with axe. The injuries will probably prove are these that he Wednes forget fatal. Lewis and Nathan Lay, farmers at Boze man, ÄJontana, had a quarrel with Irving Hunter, another farmer, and yesterday morning Hunter was found dead in his field. The Lays have fled, and by a SberitTh posée. pis belug pursued JOHN wahamakewb: r If'Cl slightly wa ier. (■/ t " Millinery Opening continued to-day. Moulheact corner of main building. This bit of propriety is out of an editorial in the "Recötd" the other day : Easter cards are token* of esteem and «Neu Id be regarded as any other delicate mark of cen*i4 eratlxm would be. There Is no flsmuta Of eere* about the sending of these tokens. If there were, their ralce as unsought and unexpected tdtent of good-will would be Impaired. The place of these gentle gifts could not be more happily described, we are sure. It is the popular sense ot this very fitness that will keep the card in favor long after the mere fashion of the custom has waned. Tokens, though, are likely to take the place of the more costly cards where they can he got, for they appeal to a higher aesthetic sense;but the difficulty is to get such as we mean, significant and delicate, with a dainty touch of art. Easter gifts of bisque are of a different nature. The smaller of them are but toys; and the more formal belong rather to extravagance; too costly for so transient a purpose. But the real Easter toys are as full ot fun and happiness tor the little folks as Christmas toys are; and the variety of them is almost as great,though the egg thought runs through them all. It is fair to invite all the children in, this out-of school day, to see these play things together. tnonlal observance Card.-, and Tokens; ith of Thine n tli-street Easter Bisque; northwest c< Ing. F-aster Toys: UasenuMitG B. 1 er of main bulld We open to-day ten or more sorts of elegant dress-stuffs from Paris, which we can say nothing of to-day, not having seen them; but which, we are assured, will be acceptable to ladies ot quiet tastes. Black and colors. The jersey cloth which is best known all over the world as that sold by the "Bon Marche," Paris, made by the most distinguished hosiery maker (C G), is here in black; colors to come. It is 72 inches wide, and costs $5 a yard. Third and fourth circle», south ••utraiicc to main building. of V I he de re en fur We have a few "Mob Caps" such as are to be seen of late upon ladies of all ages in Eng land and on the Continent, plain ones for breakfast, and gayer for general indoor dress. They seemed a surprise to many yesterday. They are strictly decorative; not at all a shield to cover the ravages of time. Made of bright satins, with gilt flowers and lace. One lor mourning is of grenadine with myrtle flowers and a plain ruche frill. $2.65 to $4. All the lace caps are here together; but this is more than a lace cap. «•cot d circle, »outb fr It is the very height of the season for spring shoes. At no time will the stock present greater variety, have as many oi the leading makes ol Philadelphia and New York as we care to have. There is one celebrated make that we would keep, because it is celebrated, that we do not keep. We do not keep it, be cause the maker presumes on his celebrity and asks too much for his shoes. No matter; vve have several makes of just as good shoesjevery whit as good. West of middle Market-» and last says He Indeed we and was from with prove entrance. Boze field. John Wanamaker, Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets and City-hall square, Philadelphia. MAJJJtOAV KINE» , PHILADELPHIA. WIL X MINtlTOX ANI> 8ALT1MOKK KAILUUAl». . MARCH, Ulli, l»s. THE THE e Wllwlnftoa M folfrwa ; Mfc rer : ress 0, 6.17, 6.38. 7.®,p. IB» Intermediate italien«— 1 .Oft, ».$ Baltimoreand Bay Lln©-6.87 i>. m. Baltimore and Washington—1.4X 4.U, AO» ».17 a. m. 1.00, *1.01, 6.00, «.«7, ll.Ofp. m. "-M—fcl iilQ • " lO.Oüa. m. 12.» and TrataniJIr Delaware Division leave r»r: 8.10 a.m. 1.06, 3.00, 6.15 p. m, IT M.83» « -aw Har ring too and intermediate »ttUois-6.10 a. m " mar and Intermediate stations—0.10 a. m. 1.06 p.m. • 7. SUN 1>A\ TRAINS. Philadelphia and intermediate stations—6. 10 a.m. 18.80m. AID. 7.80, 9.56, p. m. Philadelphia and New York—2.00, LB 7.» p. m. Baltimore and Washington—1.42, 4.61, 1.08, 0.17, a. tu. ll.Mp. m. Baltimore— 1.06 a. in. 0.00 I.» a. m. A17, For further information paaaang> fhnrsd torha time tables posted at the •M Tntlas marked thus: <•>*** limited express pon which extra far« la ohargML i t iS^?à2£5të22ïïF*. t.io CHAfl. J)KIAWAKE WESTERN RAILROAD. i:S CHANGE Of HOURS. I after JUNE 10th, ISM, trains will rap M tu •*Sip, m. L«*re Landen** rg 8.60 a. m; 12.60 p. m. Arrive"« Wilmington s.60 a. m: 2.18 p. m. D. CONNELL. Baparlmendeat. 4.00 4.20 S.0Ö 'PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. ON AMD AFTER DECEMBER 26. ISM, MAIN LINK. TKAINB LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION. 'Dally. ftDaily. except Sunday. "New York and Chicago Limited" of A4» and tT.OO, Sfi> W 11.» a. m a. m p. m p. in A® a. m .1 A 10 a. m ;(li.w s. m Fast Line^TtUburg »nd the West m Erpreß . ! Express West itRSssrr: m Waste S. P ErteM sjsr Buffalo except Saturdsv Have?Expre»»;.. Martlnsburg Express.... ■■■ Chambersburg and Hagerstown 1 A10 and 11.06a. in , .lally, U.20 p. tn. Express, daily A10 £ m a. m US Cham IC sue SAMjincflL Shenandoah Valley Kallroad every week day at ». 10 a. in., aud New Or téana Expraas. via Lu rav and Chatta Mall Train. ...* liarrlsbu 11.» p. iu 5 5.40 p. m 5 7.W a. in urg Accommodation Columbia an< .S 2.14 p. m ...L1 A10 a. in er and Fri-derlck Expremiii .06 a. in «I York Accommodation...! er Kxpre & 4 «p. m. . 7.45, 11.4» On Sunday, 7.46 a. m.. 44p. n. Parfcaabmv Traiu....... Dowulngtown Accommodation, 6.15, а. ill., and lo.aop. in A46 and ». 16 p. in. Paoll Trains, 6.10, «J5. 7.46, 8.15. 10.16 and 11.46 а. in.. 12.45, 1.45, 2.14, 2.46, 3.1A 3.4», 4.16, 4.46, б. 16. 6.4A 6.14, 6.4.5, 7.46. 8.16, ®.ft) and 11.» p. m. Oa Sunday; 7.46, 8.16and il.«» a. in.. 1, 2.46, 5.16, A16 and 10.15 p. m. Bryn Ma wr Train*, 6.10, 6.15, 8.46, 7.16, 7.4» б. 1.% 6.4% 10.1% 11.45 a. m.. 12.46. 1.4% 2.14 2.16; 2.4% %»», S.4\ 4.1% 4.44, 4.4% 6.16, 6.4% 6.15 6.46, 7.4% ».16. U).® and 11.® p. m. On Sanday, 7.4% ».4% 11.46 a. m.,1, 2.4% &.>% % 15 and ip.i»p. m. West ('bester Express. 8.10 a. m.. »'.«Mi 6.® p.m., accommodation, 6.14, 7.4% 11.46 a. 1«., 2.14,4.1% 6 . 1 % 6.46. ».45, 7.4% II.» p. m. On8Uuday,7.4% 9.45. 11.4% a. in.. 1. 5.15 and 10.1fip. m. Train* arrive-From iMttnbnrg, 2.66 and 7.® a, m., 6.1% 7.25 n. in., dally. Srom raie ana WrUaoisport, 7.«> a. indally, except Monday. From Buffalo and Niagara Fallu, 7.00«. in., dally except Monday. " * dally except Su X at : ---... From f<ock Haven, 3.20_p. «... dally except Sunday. From Watkln», Elmira and Williamsport, 7.25 p. m., dally, »xcept Sun day. NEW YORK DIVISION. R. TKAINB LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION KOR NEW VO RK. Express on »eek-day«, 3.0% 3.20. 3.4% 6.60, 7.», Ü.2Q. 8.» and lia. m. (Limited Express, l.M, 6,20 p. m.) 1. % 4, 5. 6,6.30,7.4% 8 aud 8.» p. m., and 11.01 night. On Sunday», 3,0% 3.», 3.4% 8.» a. m., 4, (Limited Exprès». 6.®) 6.», 7.4% 8and».2ilp. in, and 12.01 night. For Brooklyn, N. Y., a*l through train* con nect at Jer»e\- City with boats of "Brooklyn Annex, " affording «llrect transfer to Fulton street, avoldlug double ferriage and Journey agros* New York city. Exprès» for Sea Girt, Spring Lake, Ocean Beach, Ocean Grove, Asbury Farit and Long Branch, 00 a. in., and 3.00 p. m.i on week FROM KENSINGTON STATION FRONT AND NORRIS STREETS. York, 6.66 and 8.40 a. m. Exprès» for N week-days. FROM MARKET STREET WHARF. Express for New York, via Camden and Trenton, 8 a. in., and 4.» p. m., on week-days. Exprès» for Tom'* River mad fctermedlate stations, 8.20a. m, and 5.20 p. m. Tuckerton, 8.20 a. m. and 5.2op. n BELVIDERE DIVISION. FROM BROAD STREET STATION. Dally.except Sunday-Express for Lambertvllle, Easton, Delaware Water Gap, Scranton, Ring hamtnn aud Oswego, 7.32a. m., 12.01 and 6.00 p. in. For Scranton and Water Gap only, 4.00 p. m. For Lambertvllle, 8p. m. For Flemlngton, 7.82 a. m Train» arrive daily, 9.25 and 9.50 a. m FROM KENSINGTON STATION, FRONT AND NORRIS STREETS. Dally, except Sunday—Express for Lambertvllle, Easton, Delaware Water Gap, Scranton. Bing hamton and Oswego. 7.40 a. m., 12,01, 6.86 p.m. For Scranton and Water Gap only. 4.38 n. m. For Lambertvllle, 2.10 p. m. For Flemlngton, 7.40 a. in. ; 12.01 and 3.35 p. m. Trains arrive dally, except Sanday—From <»tmi, 9.10 and 10.» a. in., aud 4.08 p. m. t It road ii., 12.01 and 4.00p. m. , except Su nday—From Easton. . ; 8.60and 8.46 p. in. K« Bleeplng-e _ _ Chestnut streets, 838 Cbestuiit street, and Broad Street ütuilon. The Union Transfer Cempany check haunAKt: from hotel* ana i id full information the following (No. 838 Chestnut street, , Ï: «"■! ChMtnut, 1 No. 11« Market street, tNO. 4Ch«Uon ave. Germant' n, CHARLES E. PUGH, General Manager, J. R. WOOD, General Passenger Agent. : ami will call for and residences. Tlxue be obtained at the as cards ■Utlon* and a of TICKET OFFICES: NS GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE. DOUBLE TRACK-STEEL RAILS. SPLENDID BCEN ERY,MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT, NORTHERN CENTRAL RAIL WAY. —TAXING EFFECT OCTOBER 1, 1882 Train* leave Baltimore city time, as follows : Sunday, for Mull Train, dailyexcept the North and West. x . Chicago ami Limited Express,' dally Fast Une, daily, West. Lock Haven ana Watklas Express, ex cept Sunday. Harrisburg Passenger, dally except Sunday. Western Express, dally Mall Express. West, dally. Erf«- Mall and Buffalo Expr 7.» a. m. 10.46 a. in. 10.46 a. in. .10.46 a. m. 6.» p. m. 8.45 0. m. 11.15 p. m. except Saturday... 11.16 p. m. Park Low ii Accommodation, 3.30 aud 6.30 p. in dally, except Sunday. Sunday only, 9.30a, v CoekeysvlUe Accommodation, 9.80, li.ao a. m., 10.00, 11.» p. in. On Sunday, ana 10 p. m. Gettysburg, 7.30 a. in. Valley Railroad, 7.» a. m.; ., 3 and 6.80 arrive from the West, 7.40 a. in., 5.06 and in., dally. From the North, 7.40 a.m., dally, except Monday, 6.06 and 7.16 p, in., ex «•ept Sunday, For tickets to all points East. North and West, apply at Calvert Station, at Northeast corner Baltimore and Calvert streets, and .at Union Station. Baggage called for and checked at hotels and residences on orders left at office, northeast cor Bulttmore and Calvert streets. For Hanover and For Cumberland Hagci'btown, 10.46 a. m. For Green Spring Branch, 6.80 a. m p. Tral 7. IS p. At not be on vve as BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAIL ROAD. FROM CALVERT STATION. TAKING EFFECT DECEMBER 24, 1882. For Washington, 7 a. m. 3.16 and 8.66 p. m., dally, except BlU*day, and 4. ». 7.8% 9.46 and and 11.36 a. in., and 6.00 and 7.10 p. m., dally. For Pope's C.eex Line, 7.00 a. in. and 4,10 p. a., dally, except Sunday. For Annapolis, 7.00 a. m, dally except Sanday, and 5.00 p. m., didljr. For Richmond and the South at 4,20 and 9.4» a. m., dally, and 8.16 p. m., daUy except Sunday. For the tiouih via Virginia Midfand Railroad, at 4.20 a.m., dally, an<T8.6* p.m., except Sunday. 7.10 p. m., Sunday only. For White Sulphur and C. and O. R. K„ a. m., dally. For Norfolk via Potomac River Bteamera, Mon day, Wednesday and Friday at 11.81 a. m. FROM UNION STATION. we at 4.» for Within, ton, *.». «.to. 7.06, 7.46, «.80, U.40 а. m„ 2.66. tîiÂWï »■ ». On Bun d«£, 4.80. 6.6oi7.48i ».«0. 11.40 a. m„ 6.10 and ?;. , MldUnd Road, at 4,1» a. m., dally, «,06 p. m., except Sunday. 7.» p.m., on Sanday For(/. AO. Road, 4.® a. m., dally, 2.6» Ip. m., except on Sunday. FROM PENN8YLVANIA-AVENUE STATION For Washington, 6.56, 7.10. 7.60, 9.66 and 11.4» ». m., 3.30, 5.1% 7.26and9.10 p. m. On Sanday, &t 6 . 6 % '/.ft), 9.66 and 11.46 a. m., 6.16 land 7.25 For Annapolt», 7.10 a. m., daUy except Sunday; б. 15 p. m., dally. LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE For At« MAlUlOAIt UNE». AND OHIO RAILROAD. pALTIMORK THE MODEL KAUT LINE, AND THE ONLY LINE BETWEEN THE BAUT AND THE WEHT, VIA WASHING TON. DOUBLE TRACK 1_ JAN NY 0#tIPLEB: Errarr ÎiVa' ■ liJTt CAMDEN 1 ♦Chicago, ClnrlnBaltwTbt l.oal* ftf*ssK A O. Palace «leeping Car* to Cincinnati, Ht. lernte »ad Chicago. tWashlngton and way station«, (VA. MIDI. A NU) Booth wet, Richmond, (via Quanti co. ) HCH AY IT si ON* Ex Clly and way station*, and way stations. î^i^IHfSFAÎSNTON liTON KX. and sUtlons « AND WASH Metro poll • I» it, Strasburg, Winchester, Hag rredertek and way stations, via to JGJltcott City 7. SO * erstown. Main Stem. (On Sunday S ''* (BUBO,CINCINNATI, BT. LOUIS, inotUn AND coll'mbus KX dtlljr. ud CHICAOpd.lTr exr.'Dt if. (Richmond and the South, via Uuantloo). Sleeping cars, Baltimore toCIn clnnatL Loutavule and Chicago Junction. Parlor Cars, Chicago Junction to Chicago. Sleeping Cars, Grafton to Indianapolis, dally except Saturday. OBI 0.00 t.io tw and way its Ions. Annapo V» AND. laurel ex It City mud way stations, niton and Wav Station* and i:S no*). BTC. Oo., on dan and w I th leaaay. Thur* Comfort, 7, Wednesday and *c Steamboat Oo. o d ttatvfday for Old Point otoin 4.00 WASHINGTON EXPRESS. « sasap'* Annapolis Junction, Lan __ yattavllle. 4.20 winchester, Hagerstown, Frederick and S.0Ö rjthl.,.0». Ann.polls and way. Jfnderjck and .way station*. Stops at inre and m Expraas. MtUburg. A4» tC A WASHING ND C« I'K i. B. ft). Palace Bleeping Car* to CUuinnatl. St. Louli* and Chicago, Lynch burg and the South, via Va. Midland. ♦On Sunday only, for Mt. Airy Mt. Airy and way stations. , ILK Washington and way stations. Leave lbr Metropolitan Branch, .7.16 a. m, 11.» and Aft) p. m. For Rockville, ts.éô a. m. All trains stop atBelay except 2.00 a. m. LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE: 8.00, 18J», ».80, t7.4A AIR tAM, 10.00 a. tn. ; *IJM *.», t2.»O2.0A ».«! A20, 44.40,tA4A tT.OO, 7.», to.40 and 11.60 p. m. tDaBg.^JSunday only, otbfr trains dally, éd fbr and checked at hotel» and ences on order* left at Ticket Offices, 162 WEST BALTIMORE STREET, N. W^Cor. Cal Sfi> : ADWAY KN HTATI0N »1 SOUTH W W. M, CLÉMENTS, O. K. LORD, Master of Transportation. Gen. Pas». Agent. A S. 16 and way. 11.15 the III Utmammhim* IaINMH. y^NCHOR LINK. X UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS Ball Weekly to and from NEW YOKE and GLASGOW, via LONDON DERRY. Cabin Passage, !» to »0. Returns $110 to fl« Second Cabin, $40. Return Tickets, $76. Steerage prepaid, $21. Outwkrd, Passenger accommodation* are ttnexeelled. Staterooms on Main Deck. Passenger» booke* at lowest rates to or from Germany, Italy NorwSy, Sweden, Denmark, Ac. For books of "Tours In Scotland "rates, plans, DuPont's Mills, Wll For the drv the and no ■ Al will , A. D. Le( 'arpenter, mlngton WINAJf VIAL.. R. R. ROBINSON & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, Fourth and Market Streets. the 1* FOR SALE: 10 shares Delaware Railroad. Buy and sell stocks and bonds Letters of credit available in all parts of the world drafts on England. Ireland,France, Germany Swltserland issued. 7.l-iy-® commission. piK8T NATIONAL BANK OF WILMINGTON. RKPdfllTOKY or THE PUBLIC MONBY —'AND— financial AGENTS ot THE UNITED STATES. Kdwabd Bbttb, President. G bo. D Abmvtbobo, Cashier. PAID UP CAPITAL, $600,000. Philadelphia, New York aud Boston Exchange furnished to regular Depositors without charge. Discount days, MONDAYS and THUKBDAY8 If D1RE4/TORS: Edward Betts, Clement B. Smyth, George W. Bash, Usntsl James, John H. Adams, James 0. McComb, William Tatns U, Ell Garret!. Hsmnel Bancroft. Jr. nl-ly q'HE AKTIZAN8 SAVING BANK. NO. m MARKET STREET, iMuauronATkD January mtii, imi. rteMye deposits from9 a. mi until 4 p. in. Taesday and Baturday eventnas from 7 to 8 o'clock. SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND, Gw D n, . nd Regularly made In April and October. When dividends are not withdrawn they are accounted as deposits. Thus permanent deposit« compound their Interest twice In each year. MANAGERS: Clement B. Smyth, Oeorge W. Bu.h, er Edward Pusey, Edward Darlington, Job H. Jackson, wmiwu a. swih, Anthony Hlgrln*. GEORGE W. HUSH, President, J. M. MATIIHK. NS . ■ I fch21-|y Auditor. $30,000 lor $2. m. POPULAR in. in. m. MONTHLY DRAWU«4 m. m. Commonwealth Distribution Co. m. m. m.; 6.80 and ex and cor In the city of LOUISVILLE, en Saturday, March 31st., 1883. On the last day of each month (Bondays excep t ed). Repeated adjudication by Federal and State Courts have placed this company beyond the controversy or the law. To this Company belongs the sole honor ofhavlng Inaugurated the only plan bv which their .drawings are proven honest and Hair beyond question. N. B.—"Die Company has n«w on hand a large capital and reserve fund. Read carefully the list of prizes for the MARCH DRAWING. m., and a., a. at Mon jBte:::;»:;:;::: 10 Frises, i, obi) each 20 *• 800 " 100 " B0 *• . 10,000 . 8,000 . 10,000 .10,000 .10,008 .10,000 600 I m 1,000 » " ApproximatVc 2,700 « 100 •• y 1,960 Prizes. .1112.400 WHOLE TICKETS, $2. HALF TICKETS, $1. 27 Tickets,$60; 56 Tickets, $ 100 . Remit Money or Bank Draft In Letter, or send Don't send by Roistered Letter or ; Office Order. Orders of $6 and upward by . rea A C Ä U iff at bur expense. Address an orders tô R. M. BO A RDM AN, Courier-Journal Bnlldlnr. Louisville Kv. H.V »to-lv- 4 * 4.» b o*t U.40 Bun and «,06 m., ». 7.25 POSITIVE CURE WITHOUT MEDICINES! ALLAN'S SOLUBLE MEDICATED ROUPIES Patented, Octotier 16th, 1876 . —One box of— 1 . w H!,? ure * n X case in four days or less. «"VofffiVlSX .uIaZT ° b,U "" ÄKS t^t* are SS ffSSStm rtomach. %?irÀïü T> r.ôrs:£Cï£ ^ oil J. C. ALLAN OO., « John Strati Raw Y on laut* fTANAEAKEK « HHO WN. A QUEER MARKET. The woolen market is in a strange condition, i. ups and downs are numerous and peculiar. Bet«p e the vibrations we have secured large lots of excellent goods at prices that are very odd indeed. \y,, w m shortly give details of our stock and selling prices but the purpose of this is to impress everylxxly havin« Clothing for Men or Boys to buy, with the tance of knowing what Oak Hall can do. r | of such knowledge may be costly. unpor 1 Be lack — WANAMAKJSE & BROW OAK HALL, SIXTH AND MARKET, PHILADELPHIA. MMDJVAL. Don't fail to try the Great Remedy, the CELEBRATED H. H. H. MEDICINE A Friend to the Afflicted ! for AH A FAMILY REMEDY It equal. G day Thousand* beai testimony to Ita great worth for the cure 1 , be {allowing disease* : RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA. DIIMllHK III A, PARALYSIS. PAINS IN THE HEAD AND BACK, FROSTED FEET. STIFF JUlNTH LAMENESS, PLEURISY, and for all external days 4. FOR INTERNAL USE city as For Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Cramp», l'aln In tbeStomsch or Bowels. Dose—Do in » drop» to half a teaspoonrul In water. Never reduce for external use. Every family should keep It baud, as It l»a never-falling hou»eho|d remedy, medicine Is an Infklllble If used according to the fol llnen cloth and hind It the throat for about thirty minutes, and put a drv cloth aver It to prevent the evaporation from passing off, and when thoroughly blistered,open the blister with a needle, ana take a cloth and absorb the water that pa»«M'* off, then takes cloth and spread thick with pure hog's lard, ami bind n the blister an«l change every hour, which absorb all the disease through th« pores, and no Internal medicine will be needed egeept a pur gative medicine. Children should not be blistered more than ten minute». This has never been known to fall when used as directed. for The H. H, H. DIPHTHERIA, lowing directions: Saturate a muslin will o FOR HORSES. e. should tm without a bottle in hla stable lu ease of accident, as It Is a the following diseases of the horse: Use for Sprained Joints, Sore Shoulders and Backs, Thrush In Feet. Scratches, Sweeney, Fistula, Poll EvR, Distemper, Curb, Splint, BLOOD OR BONE 8PAVIN, Ringbone, and will remove all Swellings and Callous Lump» left from kicks or other bruises, without Injuring the growth of the hair, proved a »ure cure. For Epizootic and Distemper, use from lablesnoonfui» In a bucket of cold water, for their drink when watering, and bathe the throat uutil It blDler», then put a cloth around the throat to keen It warm. Invaluable medicine has gained for Itself a rame to be envied by hundreds of manu facturers of Crude Oil Llnlmenta that fall to petrl form cure* as recommended to do, and they re iy false recommendation» to patan the public. The H. II. B. Medicine, prepared from the very best e her very costly articles, of w cost» a» much as ten pounds of 1* put in ordinary liniments, and the proprietor cannot possibly advertise to th« extent that (In line ni» do, as all the profit pay the expense; so that those who have any knowledge of the difference between a flrst-cla** inferior article, will not »ufftr * be humbugged. No horse O foi 5 I a IlH, The above sort to man them off W» p y crude oil Ml» ami ot . das» of uld not i medicine and them selves U CERTIFICATES : A. A. W ery county for a great and never fou tried the H. H. 11 feet cure. Sainuvl Carmen, Bensalem township, Ruck* county, Pa., says It ha» been worth a thousand dollars lolilm in curlug his Rheumatism. For »ale by druggist» aud dealers everywhere. If y sur dealer does not happen to have It in stock have him get it for you. Don't be put off with an Inferior article. D. Dodge Tomlinson, PROPRIETOR and MANUFACTURER, Philadelphia, Pa. 4SF*S®niethlng new every month in regard to the merits of IL H. 11. de# tl-lUw»w»in alton.of Huntingdon Valley, Montgom y, Pa., write« that he had a lame back J years; had suffered a great deal, anything to help him until he . Medicine, which made a per ■ Mi 1)R. A. RUSSELL, OOce 515 TATNALL STREET, Wilmington, Del. Twenty year» experleace in the treatment of all NERVOUS AND CHRONIC f)I8EA8ES of both sexes with purelyCJoricentrated Veg etable Medicine», such as dUeases of the Kidneys, Bladder, Blood and Urinary Organs, Liver Complaint, Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, Diseases of the Throat, Lung3, 8kin, Eyes, Ears, Heart, Stomach, Bowel», etc. TAPE and all other worms re moved in a few hours without fasting sickness. Consultation free. Hours, 9 a. m., to 8 p. m. Sundays 10 a. m. to 4 p! No exhorbltant charges. Jani-i list oi m T JM V r % f DR. f DYES (VO0^ or by an fiEEu! BEFORE-AND-AFTER tl«trlc Appliance* are tent on 30 Dt*«' Trial. TOMEN ONLY, Y0UNQ OR OLD, TTTHO are suffering from N«avoirs DasiLrrr, vSLm!nZSSt ff* 1 ** ° r N, " v * 'o*»"» of a Personal Natu*» resul OiHBB Causes. Bi>«edy relief and complete ration of Hxalbi, viooa and Manhood guaranteed. The grandest discovery of the Nineteenth Century. Nendat once for lUustrated Pamphlet free. Addreee YOLTAII IUT IQ.. MAMHAU. MIIH. oil B $ DA A ClAtf. pROF A. S. WEB8TKR'8 SELECT Dancing Acadeni] MASONIC TEMPLE, (Fourth Floor,) Wilmington, Del. tSVNow uueu for the rweptlotoli for the Secooa Quarter. G ENTI.E6I KN 'S CLAMS—Monday day evenlugs, from B to 10o'clock. LADIES ANDCHILlWhN S L1.A8B days from 5 4. <w p. m. The latest dances to tie Lauglit during snarter are lx Russe waits, Kluplc wuu, Lancers and Universal quadrille. 8 p. pi., Mat unlay g hum CHOICE OF DAYS. Schools, seminaries city as practicable for choice of days. private clu*» >Ul of town should confer with mt For term*, circular, H. F. KOBKLKN'S, No. 710 Market street, or by mall 5- apply A, S. WK.U3U Masonic Temple, Wllmlairtsn, augjn-lf-v H AJtßl HX'M VU HE 5 VSt ■ I o e. * O 5 I a Î * a; < C . o ft»..*« M r *** i 3 L t '21 z * M N H £-■ c. , < Ü P rf r p j M 2 CD y 2 . a 1 w w O |; 4 S' ' s n -i % G > if rl 03 at ml - ÎÔ % |H r li rtt r no H. H. WARNER & ROCHESTER A 1> I nil Tl» KM \j;n AïfDEBKOM* Solicitor, ol U■ » ■ItrMtjMhO.opPJ PATENTS TEA P URE INDIA Froiu the District» of AB^AM, ^'<jKk CA UH A R K AN G KA V AL L K > • ^„lu^ DKHKA DOON and others* * „„„„if« Bu nor lor in flavor. The. WOM** soM 1res onl iy Waif the usual i gnrocers. JOHN C. W*i ir f the Calcutta Tea Syndicate, > w w n qu Y. land HOMESTEAD CERTIE'LAT^'i of LAND 8CUIT IJOUKlil» Do )»•„ il HIGHEST VRIOW I'»'"*,' A . TBl »ell or buy f If u>. write to c , Attorney-at-Law, WuhlWW"'-' PENSIONS!^ Injury. Fee*, »10. ££ l ' n procure charge* for Deserter*, etc., » C experience. Address C. M 1 r Bt.. Washington. D. C. NO Wl«jJ • P*T 8 « U In have had 14 yisr* f*Èllî5fcoBf r ÿ , j Patents, Caveats, Trade-Mw**, In thl* and other countries. „ free. * lf.T?**A!i?fÙratï* A»" WAftalnKtôo, ü. O.: PATENTS AGENTS Attenli .„ ALARM LLO® K fl£?» Composition Fao®; gglJ. tlnctly at night. "îfin B APTDLY. «200 a month«*« 1 \ ut fulll $ 2.60 for sample, or ®5 ÎSmÎf 5en*r»ijf ulars. CLOWES A Vülsmb,ot ^ Janl8-l-l4 w ETIiOB M