The daily gazette. [volume], July 27, 1883, Image 3

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

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

                
A MOTI1 I B'# WRG.
wiiUrti" hibk*.
flurk and dreary,
clouds ko by;
aweary, swset,
flio "
Air! ,!,r< '
•ill
luire
> :
i lb
p „ / , my sweet,
a I air doth r.»o;
„1,1 hide In the outward tide,
in thine eyes. 4 sweet i
oik»*'
Ol if"*'" 1
•it lb" sl'
'
pi t no
,1 it n .blue eyes.
üir .swee ,
•ows no «oil:
i( ,ii rs Htrlke droa y, «weet,
sweet,
. inews start In m/aoblng heart,!
Thwnf" 1 ,, |j4, if should Hoe. my sweet!
A AD.l r. r°n iwlf should floe.
Cling ch»'« r - Sl > '
Tl>> l ,r 'TV V W
An'! IJ"
r4ini ,,n v V
Alid Hied
l.
Mi ll t K I|,„
111 ,,,
A" 1 ' '' ' ! .1 .Inin
oui.
•litt- .swee
w. i.il«- 1 ha
ixai w) d«;
et, my sweet !
min,
r, O
« >«>' 1
dust feet, my sweot,
wiiy ot Ufa »gain —
I ni thy a rasping hand«,
, iliy dawning h!»s,
ic through sunless lands,
o more than thin, O awoot !
more than this.
lulh o:i
imI
It life l' 101
lllilo l*r
:
Croisilles.
elated for the Modern Age.]
(Tr
[ Continued.]
on lit* rmlsilles was dreaming thus, giv
heed to the play, Madem
herself appeared lu a i»ox op
He did not once think that,
she would regard It
MV Idle
■
oifflle Gwh
poîlie lo • I,IU -^
!, ù ,ïl it'.i h- «ho u ld tw tilt-re alter what
i J iuft .«etirred. On the contrary, lie
mule every ellort to (çrt near her, but did
ted. A .lancer had come from Parla
iodIhv and the crowd waa ao dense
that be t-oulcl not sflr. Because he could
Jo D o |x - tier, he contented himself with gax
uiid .lid not for an instant
ves from her. lie noticed that
• eJ^Bd nre.K*cupied, uuhappv, and reluc
u„t to bpnik to any one. fter box, as
mlirh' be su|.|Mmed, was surrounded by all
the gilded y outh of the city. Each In bis
turn part'd helnre her, it being absolutely
iDpuNiihle to enter her box, of which her
failli r alone filled more than three-quarters
Croliill' mot Iced that she did not look at
the stag»* nor listen to the play. With elbow
(gtinR up* m III»* railing, her ehln upon her
band, and her looks so far away, she seemed
in her liiu*iy a statue of Venus masquernd
.1 q ulsc. The el a la »rate ness other
Ini* ut l'i s J" v '
withdraw hi
log a.* a
drosaul o ulurc, the rouge beneath which
was plainly visible, all the
r toilet made her listlessnegs
conspicuous. Never had she
her pulin'"»
iplendor ol h
only the m<>r
»ppewed to Croisilles so beautiful. Having
fouilla wav ihirii-g the intermission to eg
the throng, he hustened to Ibe
d strangely enough,
hen Made
cap* In
door of the box,
hardly lia«l he readied there
moteelle (icnlea 11, who had not moved for an
-il her head. She started slightly
him, east upon him a single
•d her first position,
lib glance expressed surprise,aux
hether it meant:
* not dead!" or "Thank
ï- still alive!" I do not take It
to explain; however, it may be,
upun tlmt glance Croisilles vowed to die or
twain her love.
*ll' || MIC N
■1 then r
glati« e. 1
Whether
My, pi*
God !
IV.
01 ail tli'' Obstacles III tile way of suo<mmw
I nlove.w.iaf is called hash lull ness is beyond
c ol llic greatest. But this was by
M'i.eni Croisilltg' failings; hew
not the kind ol
mum b» about the woman of his love, like a
catntH.iit ;i c:ig*-d bird. Since he had given
up suicide. In- had thought only ol Jetting
bis dear Julie know that he was livingsolely
for her, but in.a could he tell her! If be
Yen? in present himself a second time at the
farmer -p'iicral's house he had no doubt that
»ulii have him shown the door,
cut out to WAlk «he was aiwuys
in lid, so it was useless to
attempt to follow her. TM pass the night
beneath hi.- mistress' window is a folly dear
v, hut a lolly which in the present
Mild have been more useless still. 1
Lroisll les was deeply religious;
to him to seek to meet
«•b. As ttie most direct, al
though tin* most dangerous, cour«« f H t«»
write to tho*«'to whom you cannot speak,
on the following day he wrote. His letter,
which tie it understood, had neither plan
nor wquenee, was In these words:
doubt
ï
to hover for whole
M. Go-1,
Wiirn Juli,- »
llU'Dib'd t'V li.*r
havt*
so it di.l h
lier in tin*. I
"Ma.i.ii.oir-.lh—Tel
truly, I entreat
must have
* a»|iir«! to your hand. I am
ï M range question, but I love
>" t!*ut litt* queelion mu«t he
• <u ure tin* only |>er6on in the
••m I « an addi-et* it. It seemed
. "U looked at me last evening ut
the theatre. 1 aitdicd to die; would to God
tbit I wen* already dead il I am deceiving
myself, uo.l if that, |.,<,k
ot Y-iii, how l.irge a fortune one
to In* iii'lc
asking vu
World to a
tu nu* timt
not meant for
be so cruel as
me. Tell inc ii fori une c
tu allow
' I«. lie delude.I i
a Way bo
I believed that-you
Dad.* in.* live. 1 kuow that you are rich^
beaulil ui ;
nul ami t.*
>ur father is arrogaat and ava
aii-l you have
M"
h right to be flfigry;
1 the r.-ht is a dream. Fix
but 11.
those eh;
mg
«s upon in.•, think of what
*ince while I
isoii ;o fe
my love ï
and have
suffi'riDg
, I yet leel an
riring to you this wild
nu.y iMisslbly draw upon
Bur, think, al
•ry
loixprr.'.
•"* J'-y
letiu-r »Ulcl,
your aitgci*
, Mademoiselle
•II a little to bUtne for
you leave me that liou
lf, if possible, just fqr an
•e. I dare to believe that
and I dare to ask
UK
UiU I,
why did
mt Put y« >ii
iuetmil, in h. y ..J
you love
to tell
I implore yop. 1
> hean-'s blood to be certain of
y ui. and to see you listen to
angelic smile of yours.
.V do, yonr image will re
iiiii. L?. 11 " 1 *" u '' an «Baeo it only by
£ iiu " rt ' a * k,DK ® b t,iu '
1 ... n.eiuory, that bouqu-4
■ 11 '••uitest perfume, aud thçre be a
lining love, so long I shall keep
}
. F.irgi
•ouid tive
not Otf.-lMu:
lay love
nil I lute
Hhwev.
tua.i
Alter
''"vinir
sealed his
,lu ". ami w'.'ik V the G ,° ,U ; au
•in« uutll he s» k w d " P &Ud Uowo
tin* hou , ' !. w u ßwvaut come out of
ert-t lovlr' always helps se
fill- Jut
to buy ..
uiiUincr*
j* r > *H,'|«-d a
"61wl lit-r t,
Mmuxi in, , lt
•*"k the
letter,
man
i he
Cruibiiies «
do
without
{I'D'.iiiw.l, willed that Mademoi
"•aid should decide that very
She was ou her way
wheu Croisilles acconted
l«»uis into her hand, ami
» tuke charge ol the letter. The
concluded; the «er
»'»I iiroim " l T'y to ior bounet,
ini hS i UI] 11 j 1 . faith iu lv execute the eora
tohis , K ' 8 ' ! u l l , ol Joy, went back
cated hiuiself before his
bonnet.
• ■:
» word /' 4 thi8 rc 'Ply we must say
w fcr,otu! Vi ;' ,a<iefno, »eIle Godeau. She
but | ler , ri " lree ,ron * her lather's vanity,
«is 1?, ' , ,lu 1 ture formed a remedy.
®P° ,Ie( l child.
evtrsaw i', , 'fa; talked little, and no one
her day,''oiding a needle. She passed
thet-oh ûi,!' 1 lo "Ct, and her evenings upon
Ttrsati,,'., ,u,out apparently IteteBlag to cou
th everything reiatlug to dress,
lace, u.,s J. ,MOUi ?b coquette, and her own
World : (li , °. ut tloubt, the one in all the
»rii'ïu* Kl ' •' lle lluJ - ■ •
From
«hi* w.
most studied. A
„ 41l i,i l t<>,,ar i »« iuk spot ou her
•kfasur,. s * ^fa trti 88ed her beyond
n °fiiiiiL' .... i\ W ï l,ur ^ re8a pleased her,
cast tow ,, V Jl-8t -Tibe the iast look she
8| '«- si, ÜVV( . , ratrr °r as she left the room.
PleiM '» . ,H u Cr nor distaste for
toy,*, w». w * 1 ^h youug girls geuerally
gave it " Dllngçly to a bail, aud she
° ul » caii i'^Ktet, sometimes with
wheu sh,... ' theatre bored her, and
foie r w , h l ,° bd 1 asleep. Wheu her
auy 7 or «Hl her, offered to give her
hour j, 10 m *Kht chose, she spent
10 think „i* 1 ^ U P her mind, belug unatde
."ï Wheu a-Godeau
tppear in .» 0,1 * or a ^foo®r, Julie did uot
klon«, i,."» * ,ar or * t)Ut ' Past'd theeven
tncna.ii,,,, t <>wu ro,, "»in full dress pro
11 anyone „«i i u aül * f»n lu h«n.l.
away |„. r j* 'J " er a compliment,she turued
*oo her Ul "* ** auy.me attempted to
only by a look, at
f oucert 'I i "J 4 ? ai,d 80 ^rtous, as to dis
ever mad.* IhIi l' wiLt y remark had
fa»'!.* imd ,. Ul faflkli ; uo operatic air or tragic
Äll ^fchownu ül ? Vcd her; n * v ' r lu 8b '>rt
Wu tt 8i K" of lUe; and as she went
her
fing«
by in all the splendor of her nonchalant
beauty, yon would have taken her for a
lovely somnambulist passing through the
world in a dream.
Such Indifféré
not easy to c
she cared for
and sueh coquetry we
p*vhond. Some said that
»I liintr : others, that she cared
only for hersei t, and yet. a single word ex
plained her
ever^lnœ t!u .g-nf loti rteer,she had heard
it continually repeated, that
charming
that w
! she gave her dress; had she shown lack
ol rt*«pc.cL for her person, s',
thought herself guilty of
walked, bo to speak, like a child In his holi
day attire; but she was far from Iwli.-viug
th*r this '<eauiy ought, to contlbue Ineffee
tive; beneath her apparent Indifference she
jeiet, inflexible, and
perfectly disguised.
«Unary women .displaying
ntfec talions and smiles,
seemed to her childish, valu and almost con
teinpMble. Mhe felt that she posse
treasure, und shu ills allied to risk playing
It piece by pleee. Öhe
sary worthy ol herself; but so accustomed
wan she to seeing all her wishes anticipated
that she did not seek for this adversary;
more than that she was even astonished that
he delayed appearing. After the lour
or five years that she hi d been min
gling in society, conscientiously display
ing her dresses, her jewelry, and her beauti
ful shoulders, it seemed to her incredible
that she had not yet broken a single heart.
If'he had spoken her seeret thought, she
would have replied to those who «ompli
mented her: "Weh 1 If it is true that I
pretty, why do you not fall In love with
me?'' A reply which, as far as that goes,
many young women might make.and which
more than one of them who says nothing,
has at the bottom of her heart, sometimes
her very lips.
What, after all, can there be more trying
to a woman's patience than to be voting,
pretty, rich, to look at herself in the mirror,
to see herself elegantly dressed, attractive
In every way, longing to be loved, and
with all that to say to herself: "They
admlr** me, evety one thinks
but no
«racier; she was willing—
ie wus «s
she; of t hat she had fa
the reason
ie
he great.
would have
•I liege. 8he
•e.i it purpose,
as strong m> ft wa
Tie* coquetry ot
••sell in glances
1 a
ust- have
a.iver
■ B
* charming,
one loves me. My dross Is
perfect, my lac s superb, my coiflure l»e
yond cri iclftû, my face the prettiest tu the
world, ray figure g<M>d, my foot snutli; and
all this avails for nothing more than to
leave me to yawn in the corner of a parlor.
If à young man speaks to me, he treats me
like a child; if I am asked 1n marriage, it is
lor my dowry; If atiyonc presses my hand In
(ian. idg, he is sure to he a country cox
comb. Whenever I app.ar anywhere, I ex
cite a murmur of admiratiou, but no one
whispers In mv uiy ear a word
make my heart beat taster,
pertinent people but t wo steps away talking
loudly in mv praise, but no modest
and sincere look meets mine, I have a
nature that Is ardent and full of fTfe, but
aber all, I am only a puppet tobe exhibited,
to be made to dance at a ball, to be dressed
in the morning by my maid, to have ray
hair let down in the evening, and t » be put
through the same routine the foliowiqg
day."
Idch can
I overhear Irn
This Ik what Mademoiselle Godeau had
said to herself a thousand times, and there
■re occasions when the thought tilled her
with such sadness that, she remained mute
and almost motionless the entire day. When
Croisilles wrote to her, she was iu precisely
such a stat of feeling. She had just, taken
her chocolate, and
chair
entered and handed her the letter with
mysterious air. I
and not recognizing the
into her reverie.
dining in her easy
as lost In thinking, when her maid
She looked at the address,
writing, fell back
The maid then found her
self forced to explain what had taken place,
which she did iu an embarrassed way, not
being sure how the young lady would look
ut the proceeding. Mademoiselle Gode
listened without moving, then opened the
letter, and, after hardly glancing a 1 : its
tents, asked immediately for a sheet of
paper, aud wrote with the utmost c
ness these lew words.
"Oh !
If you only had 1(KJ,000 crowns, I would
marry you very willingly."
Such was the reply which the inatd at
once carried back to Croisilles,who gave her
louis for her IrmiSI«
'ï,
*1<*8
ou Dieu ! no, I
not so cruel.
V.
A hundred thojsand c
verb has it "do not grow on
and if Croisilles hud been suspich
might have imagined when he read Made
moipelle Godeau's letter that, she was insane,
else she was mocking him. However,
he had neither the oue thought
othing exc pt
loved
and that he must have 100,000 crowns, and
from that moment he thought only of try
ing to obtain them.
D« possessed 2,000 louis in cash, besides
bouse*, which, us I have already said,
might Im« worth 30,000 francs. What was to
i»e deffie? II
ns as the pro
every bush,"
, he
h* other; lie
tli at bis dear
Jullr*
him.
could these 34,000 francs be
turned at once into 300,000? Tin* first idea
which entered the young inan's licad was of
finding some way to piny at pitch and toss
lor ids whole fortune; hut for t hat, he must
sell his lintiAe. Oroif'lk'8 cornni'M' -cd by
putting on his door u notice that the iiou. e
was ipf aale; then dreaming ail the time of
what he would do with tin* money it would
bring, be wailed for a buyer.
A week went by,then another; not- a pur
chaaer appeared. (Jrolhill. s passed his days
in mourning with f. ar, and lie was giving
way to despair, when a Jew broker knocked
ut the door.
"This house is for Bale, sir ? Are you the
proprietor f"
"Ye«, sir."
"An«i what is it worth ?"
"Thirty thousand fnince, I h. ?!<*ve; at,
least I have heard my father say bo."
The Jew visited all the rooms, went up to
the second floor, and down into the cellar,
struck the walls, counted the steps in the
stairway, turned the doors on their hinges,
and the keys In their locks, opened ai dhliut
the windows; and at last, havi g examined
everything, bowed to CroiAiJIeB, aud, with
out speaking a word or making a proposi
tion, weut away.
CroisilleB, who had followed him About
for an hour with beatinu heart, was not,
one would suppose, much disappointed at
tills silent retreat. He imagined that the Jew
wished time to consider, and would e
again at aqy moment. He waited lor him
eight days, not. daring to go out for lear of
missing his cull, and looking out o the
window from morning until night; but it
was in vaiu; the Jew did uot appear,
faithful to his thankless part of admirer,
drew from the circumstance a moral, and
tried to dissuade his master from selling the
house so rashly, aud for so extravaganta
purj»ose. Dying with impatience, weariness
and love, C roisilles one morning took his
two hundred louis and went out, resolving
to tempt fortune with that sum, since lie
he could get uo more.
The gambling rooms at that time were not
public, and there had not then been reached
that refinement of civilization which permits
the first comer to ruin himself at ouee when
ever the desire enters his head. Croisilles
was hardly In the street when he stop;>ed,
not knowing where to go to risk hie momey.
He scanned the houses in the neighborhood
one after another, trying to discover some
suspicious-looking derail aud so hit upon
what he was seeking. A young man oi
good Appearance, dr«*sse d magnificently
in black, passed by. From his air he was a
man of high birth. CroisUlea accosted him
politely.
"Sir," he said, "pardon me for the liberty
I am taking; I have t wo hundred loufs iu
my pocket, aud am dyiug to lose them or
wId more. Could you tell me ol a respecta
ble place for that sort of thing?"
[To be continued.]
Who Doubla a Ftalsmeut Mail« by Gon'ls
lleaurevard and Early Over Their Own
Sign at urea ?
Jt is easy to carp at successes and accuse of
dishonosty those whose moral character for In
tegrity, veracity and fair dealing
the driven snow. Now, in reply to seme
cavillers, actuated by motives easily
Lhrongli, OonTs O*. T. BeaufegArd. oflAi., and
Juhal A. Early of Va., reaffirm and publish to
the whole world, over their own autographic
signatures, that they in person manage
control all the monthly and semi-annual «
lugs ot Tbe Louisiana state Lottery, aud the
same ace conducted with honesty talrn
good faith toward all parties.
unsul
lied
and
Iniw
and
)
WARNER 9 * CUIRE.
r»wwi*s V» .
K!
!
es>
k
1
[ï]
M
».
»!
v'
If
i
•ï
m
Dt
g
T.
GENUINE FA('-SIMIUE—Prominent !,
tr.M, ALL while <|m a black ground.
-Jrware of dealer» who attempt to pstn
» MITA I ION, SIIIW1ITU1IOVor\\ 4» I
• *®°4a whkh yield them a LA L «
- tOFir. None are genuine without s
: ir SAFE.
»/
!!. :i WAPYUfiR A 4:0., Hochnatrr I.
SUMMER
Imprudences
ARESURETOBRINQ
ON SUMMER DISEASES
INDIGESTION,
DIARRHŒA,
DYSENTERY,
COLIC,
craImps,
BOWEL COMPLAINTS.
FEVERS, &C., Sax
BUT
Perry Davis's Pain Killer
Drives Trir.w Away.
Drives Them Away.
Drives Tm:M Away.
DON'T BE WITHOUT PAIN KILLER.
BUY OF ANY DRUGGIST.
r fraf'
M
i>"
to
f DR f <75
( BEFORE — AMD — AFTER
Electric Appliantcil are senl on 30 Days' 1 rial.
TO MEN ONLY, YOUitiS OR OLD
K au vous DepilitY,
Sauva Fuads
!
if
w
X *T V
lull
" IVkaKNKHsKH
NzTtra« n »nii
-
In^ from Anuses and
■
■•ses. H|xh*<ly
oinpU't
onuca L
radon of Health. vidoaandMANnoopCidARAXTFr
Tin* grand
.Suiul at on
-it discovery of the Nlnot
ie for Illustrated Pam phi®
h Century.
V0VTA1C IIIT.SOm B8AB9HA14,
^ Pi >SITTVF, CURE Only Two Bottles.
FOR
Catarrh
W?M ambMN
Öfen
rfoSuaI0«n
r *A«Aj.r*a«AJif A
\
HAV-FKVKK.
I have suficrcd f<*r
elgtit vears with
Hay Fever, during
July, A.ikuaI ini'I
. In July
orted to Ely'
Dream Halm, hav
been entirely ir.:
I'ruin ike lever «Inc
o
th»* Ur t apjdication.
t can r ^onnucn ' it
•ure. F.Owahd
ft the
State
re n ton.
Ti
■ N.w j.
a A i>« n il
\
HAY-Fl^Êp
APPLY* by tin* little Huger into
nostril*. Hv absorption it ef
fectually cleansis the n:. :U passages ol
catarrlnil virus, «•-■ilnsing healtby
allays Infill in mat I »11, onitects the meinbrana
linings of the head from additional colds, com
pletely heals the
. It
and reste»
eneflclal results
by a f w applications. A thorough treatment
will cure Un equalled for colds In head. Agree
• Send far circular. Sold by druggists,
lia«*! age—6tamp6.
FLY'S 1-REA M HALM OO.,
OAwewn N.Y.
sense ol
realise.)
Hy mall C Jc. a
d eel A-Ttl. w, fAw
Trunks -ud Traveling Bags !
J A. CONNER,
(tellable Harness land Trunk Manufacturer, hat
his now store.
removed
NO. 4 EAST FOURTH STREET,
where you will find the largeat assortment of
liarneBs, Ttunkb, flags, etc., in the city. Ladle»
d gentlemen's pocket hooks it ml ladles shop. Ing
ptatter.Mor
i»i*htc prices.^ 1
•agi» sold
;HEUYiAVISM ANC COuT CURED
«ablish bjr a chain of evidence
iikea strongor. that ■»
<Ut r o/, or ru.lic.il remedy for Klieumatl'
u«i we put that evidenc e within the roac)
•■y and without jmee, vrt
hut 1 lie fool w'll turn lo it ten
, », . . bio ejlcs to I ho ff/a<£ tulivys wo bring ti
his bllg! t«*d file In Jus:lce to us, lo you, le you 1
ndont fntph'ea. and to t'«» rousnnimaiiooof yoo'
»U «»'«re strick* n down b.
u.-k V'"c to go with us for a lew momeou
• I * |:ic w l.u have drank of tl.e water
.j *jo aud are now lull of tlm joy qf k*alth, ready u
tho world tlipir gl ul experience. We will giv*
luise
-annot, by pro|»er inquiry (by letter or i reugl
rends) ho proued tv t)m bottom swd found to be fui
** truth
Who
in luiry
'
den
Will .out
>f
•laim ilii
i ■
lie'l.
'll'.»
»ke IK» assertiav Whlcf
««naiv hur-Tnyl» wir fweol f w allow« a
Vr.H«Hnk. 'IS I'.yBKoa St.. Brooaijn: «.»w-r
.■SC'KS:
D». OManrrm*
IH., Krasfcl»«
»I
?.*«r»-e»a •■pen-l'M ovii »Li 04 la fiber
r. Nrrla 4SI TMild A
gr kaylaod.
«I Bla'.nV M*« St. Broofely
S.4 CkronlB Rk<*uaattaB a od »<*
n-«pe|»i«
Vra. Pllklngtac, 188MU H*., Breakiya—Aeats and Cbrook
abrumnUma tor Marti brut Irk-d «M-rylBlbg.
.ri
Or Ooo.ii ioh,
■r* William
is&uuBMorv Bh.
M* miau IOW»4l -KewY
art OHy—riirooH» Itamwriiu.
. W"W York- urrit.lp, «00W
'ÄÄ*
Wand. iU. Bo«th Bi.. K«0 tor» CBracu
"Pi*
S 4V..HSW fork - Okmo At««
1 *01
Judg» *»<
aa««wMttan>
«• OHy s.arMk
4sm«Hl g«atte««a know
.IUyitih'1-a.a, I-lmr «M KKmi Alsbrj
t |**r di'w -w! «twnHaa or wrhn os
Nnw
"«•* adveriMMjiuenS.
"AJUwao>«.ç Ad« ilise At Vs .SAt JtMmaMn Aw«
ItymA Jiirm ssmÜ »V» W*-»eO*
81MAMMB1T like*.
ON AND AFTER MON
V7 DAT. MAT 14. J»t. THE
NKW AND ■ A» EG AN T
H KAMEK
WILMINGTON,
! Ko* Philadelphia, railing at Marcus Hmk and
Chester, leaves Wilmington dally, Mu inlay In
cluded, from Fourth et.eet wharf at *.40 a. m. ;
returning leaves hlladelphla at 4.1ft n. m., from
second wharf below Chestnut htr. et, Boat
he chartered f r moonlight excursions _
•elved all da* at i hlladelphla.
.. ». Kreli.lit
Ais-tr
NCWOR TANK.
A
»'NI "KD STATE» MAIL HTEAMPHIPS
«all From New York Every
Saturday lor
GLA8GOW via. LONDONDERRY,
Oatdn passage, ffio to |80. 8«*cnnd cabin, «40.
8 * erage, outward, #28, Prepaid, fzi.
LIVERPOOL A QUEENSTOWN SERVICE.
FURNESS IA sails August 4, Sept. A
< I • Y • F If ME -Hlls Amnistia, Sept. 22,
BKLOKAVIA satis Augustin, cept. », Nov. 8
Cabin passage #80 to »00 according to - ___
dations. Second Cabin and Steerage as above.
Anchor Line Drafts Issued at low«»t rates are
j)al<1 roe of charge In England, Scotland and
For Passage, Cabin Plans. Book of Tours,
Äc., apply u> HENDERSON BROTHERS, Rev
York, or ft AMU BL F. BETTS. Adams RxpnMw,
or^ A. D. LeOarpenter. DnFont's Mills, Wll
Oct. 18
4>ct. 27
aeoommo
FREIGHT LIRES.
^'OK NEW TORE.
Electric Line Steamers Triplet,
Vesper and Annie
-SAIL FROM—
King Street Wharf, I Pier 15, East River,
Wilmington,Del., I New York,
Tuesday, Thursday, f Monday, Wednesday
Saturday,2
Fridays, 4 p. m.
p. m.
Freight carried as low as by any other Une
- ew V ork and Kantern elites.
K. ANDREWS, Agent.
pOR PHILADELPHIA.
WARNER'S
Philadelphia and Wilmington
Propellers
Sail dally from Market street wharf, Wilming
ton, ind first wharf below Chestnut street,
Philadelphia, at • p. m.
FREIGHT CARRIED
by any other line, and carefully handled
livrsonal supervision. Express deliv
eries made in either city by our own wagons.
'ter
Chas. Warner & Co.
Only office In the city connected with Telephone
Exchange by two wires, two transmitters and
'•—■Indicators. m26-tf
VAR AN VIAL
R. R. ROBINSON & CO.,
»
KANKERS AND BROKERS,
Fourth and Market Streets.
FOR BALE:
10 snares Delaware Railroad.
sell stocks aud bonds
Letters of credit available In all par
ind drafts on England. Ireland, rn
«wtuerlanrt (ssued
Huy
commission,
tsof the world
ince^Gennany
pHE ARTIZANS SAVING BANK.
NO. 502 MARKET STREET,
1MCORPOBATKD JANUARY 24TH, IStoJ.
receive deposits from 9 a. m. until 4 p. m
Tuesday and Saturday evenings
from 7 to 8 o'clock.
»pen
snd
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
«<egi larly made In April and October. When
livid-mds are not withdrawn they are accounted
ts dep »sits. Thus permanent deposits compound
their Interest twice la each Tear.
MANAGERS:
' 'lenient B. Smyth,
l'hurles W. Howland,
Nathaniel It. Be
Kenn' F. Dure,
W. Hastlngb,
•Cdward Pusev,
George W. Bush,
George S. * anelle,
M. L. Lichtenstein
Edward Darlington
Job It. Jackson,
William H. Swift.
Anthony Higgins,
b FORGE W. Bl-SH. PresldeoL
E. s. (JAl'KLLlL/leePresident,
E. T. T A V LOlCTreasn rer.
I Vf H*THKH. LudlfOY.
ieb2(-ly
$30,000 tor $2.
TH POPULAR
58
MONTHLY draw in*.
HOk'^
w
I
rn
*4'
I
c
I
»II»'
llli
I
I
ll
In the cltvof LOU1RVTLLR, m.
Tuesday, July 31st., 18S3.
On the last day ol each month (Sundays
«•xcepted). Rent al. «I a<iJudlcatlou by Federal
State* Courts nave placed this company bey one
the controversy oi the law. To this Coiapam
Selongs the sol«* honor ofhavlng Inaugurated tin
only plan by which their drawings art prove,
honest and fair beyond question.
N . B.—The Companyjhas
ou hau'i a
Read carefully thf\hst
of prises for the
JULY DRAWING.
1 Prlr.e
I Prise
1 Prlz**.
Prise«, i, Ono each.
' 50U •* .
too " .
. t 0,001
. 10,001
. Ö, OU
. 10,001
. 10,081
. 10 , 00 «
. 10,001
12 , 0 «
. 10,001
2,701
2
100 "
200 ••
• 0i "
1,000 "
9 "
9 "
9 "
20 " .
10 " . .
800 " Approximation
200 " M
L8K
100
> •
,890 Prizes.
•112, 4f<
WHOLE TICKETS, »2. HALF TICAKTF 1.
27 Tickets,»«); 66Tickets, fico.
Remit Money or Bank Draft In Letter, o. send
ny Kxpre»h. Don't send by Regt stered Letter
Post Office Order, orders of |fi and upward bj
Express, can be sent at our expend.*. Address ail
'• ** *.HOMAN, • otuier-j( urna
H. M'WHORTER & CO.,
id Retail Dealers In all Kinds of
Wholtwmle
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
SEEDS, FERTILIZERS, ETC.,
STEAM ENGINES A SEPARATORS.
« WEBT A BONT STHEKT, WIL., DEL
'.AC2Sw^.Iw-i *
NC
Q. SORGE 8TECK A CO.'S
PATEN T TO N K-SU8TA | V KM
UPRIGHT PIANOS!
Just received, a fine
*-«1 and unrivaled Pianos.
Superb Stock to all tntereate.l.
ortment
'»• these cv:e
take r tea su re
la showing
AT.HEIîT KRELL
SWH.E AG KN
S. W. Cor. 4t.h & Kim Sts
DRY GOOD*.
'
i
m
i
i
m
m
If
t*.w
m
vmm*
*<
mm*
r?
^ '■ y '
THE BEST PLACE TO BUT DRY GOODS.
Strawbridge & Clothier's,
EIGHTH A MARKET
EIGHTH * FILBERT
PHlLADELHHIA.
ULQUOR DEALERS.
^yRAiraKUKOVX
PURE RYE WHISKY.
—IN FACT—
r. RICHEST AMD Bki-T BYE
WHISKY EXTANT.
By the gallon or bottle.
TUE FUI
JAMES A. KELLY,
Uniform In quallt
A baoln telypure rye.
a
Rich and delicate In flavor.
A «are and safe tonic.
A reliable stimulant .
9. W. COR. TENTH AND ORANGE 8T8.
mvS-iy-l»
JOHN P. DON A HOE,
O —BOTTLER OF—
AND SOLE AGENT OF WILLIAM MASSEY
A CO.'S PHILADELPHIA
Ale, Porter and Brown Stout,
—ALSO—
t Ce. ribrated Rartholomay Rochester Beer.
.Tie brewings are unequalled lor purity
Saver; constantly on hand In xegB <
bottled. Mineral waters In all
the different flavors.
and
;jt7 AND 519 ORANGE STREET,
WILMINUTON. UBL.
Polite and accommodating drivers. Orders
«»y mall promptly attended to. He is also connec
ted with the Telephone Exchange, and his signal
MYV18
Is
GRAND UNION HOTEL,
[European PlanJ '
and Restaurant,
OPPOSITE THE PENNSYLVANIA DEPOT,
Wilmington, Delaware.
building, entirely newly
elegant style and offers
American and U' nnan con»fo r ts. Refreshment*
and eatables tlrst-claas at fair prices.
|eW HENRY BLOimi,
This hotel is a
furnished in a
Proprietor.
gPECHT & SPAHN
Excelsior Lager Beer Brewery
—ANI»—
BOTTLING ESTABLISHMENT,
CORNER FIFTH AND DuPONT STREETS,
WILMINGTON, DELAW ARE.
BVOrders by mall promptly filled.
Families supplied with bottled beer; pint
bottles 8* cents a dozen.
A share of your patronage Is
lted.
pectfuil^
1-17
JOHN F. DOLAN,
NO. O WEST THIRD ÔT.
—Dealer In Choice -
WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
Oysters
notice.
Jy8-if
in every style. Served
shortest
DOLAN'S,
No, I W r eat Third Street.
HOLD IN 8TORE AND IN U. 8.
BONDED WAREHOUSES pure
whiskies from the following celebrated
tlllerles
A. Overholt A Uo., Jannnry 1879 and June 1880.
A. Guckenheliner A Bro., May 1879.
John Gibson, Son A Uo., May 1879 and June 1880.
Hannls Distill tag Co., August 1879.
Sherwood, November 1879and June 1880.
Neverslnk (Reading, l*a.,) February
Mt. Vernon, May, 1880.
The above b.kmU will be sold either In bond or
tax paid at ibe lowest market rates. Samples
may be seen at this store.
NO. 108 MARKET STREET,
my 6-20
W K
!
, 1888.
FRANCIS KELLY A OD
EE
lle-Li
[n
E TAKE PLEASURE IN CALLING
THE ATTENTION OF
W
■
PIANO
—ANJ>—
ORGAN
NEW, LARGE and ELKGAN1
Buye
stock. Just opened. We offer the finest assort
ment of Instruments to be found I
tempting prices. Pers«
purchase will find It greatly
give us a call. We take pleasure In showing
aatrunients, and In giving attention to all,
whether they wish to buv
the city, si
their Interest te■
D. 8. Johnston & 0o..
46 <»nd 4M West Fiitb St.
FOUNTAIN SQUA 1 **
I.
... BALL'S
^Health Corset
i /
Is Increasing In
la rltv every day.»
find It the MUST
rat
COM«
f uRTABLE and rKR
KCT FITTING corset
. .Merchants
aav It gives tbe best aat
Is faction
they ever sold.
Warranted ssttsfaetory
refunded
FOR SALK OKLY BY—
R L. RUSSELL,
of any corset
a
m
ill
« Mirk« *
FENBTONS TO ALL
Soldtanthat
^■dtMblad by wd
avton. piles. durrhH
m ofbea rl ng .heart and
lier disease
ala
PI
II
or otherwiae. ghrea you «pension. Widow .,
tâchera, nus hers, brocher* and sisters ar.
ki p —io ns.Pensions procured where dis
but Mew discharges obtained. Hon
i and pensions for all deserter*,
»S f NCRP.ASKD
RBlPCTwn pen
«r • W—«
V.
MW*
MI8CELZAREO m I.
BIGGEST CUT-DOWN YET!
Any of These Suits, $6.
%ffk D
No. 5,444, $15 ; now
No. 5,403, $14 ; now $0.
Ni». 5,214, $14; now $ff.
No. 5,404, $14 ;
No. 5 .324, $14 ; now $0.
No. 5,304, $14 ;
No. 5,352, $11 ;
No. f',782, $10 ; now $0.
No. 5,188, $ 9 ; now $6.
No. 5,430, $ 9 ; now $0.
96.
96.
now $fl.
\X
/»
SEE THEM IN OUR
WINDOWS.
A. C. Yates & Co
Cheatant sod Birth,
PHILADA.
DKRPKRATK CLOTHING MAW.
HAPPT CD «TOMSK.
KENNEBEC ICE AND COAL COM Y
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, N..E. COB. SECOND AND KING STREETS ;
-ICE HOUSE AND COAL YARD OVER THIRD STREET BRIDGE——
Branch Offloe and Depot, Fourth and Poplar su, and No. 709 Weit Eighth at.
PRICE OF EASTERN ICE .
.49 cents per week 116 ponnds daily.
.« " ** 17 120 " •• .
pounds daily..
84 cents per
M " •• •
12
.$ 1 . 0 « "
»0 POT IN DM ANI) OVER AT THE RATE OF «0 CT8. PER 100 POUNDS.
on the part of the driver should be made known at the office
? It wlllrecei ve prompt sttenUoi). We keep constantly on hand a CHOICE bELiCtn'JOA
ww?î, L . bJïwïi! P ° PU,Är " 1,,e8 - WhUh W " '»knar, free of charge, wffi.jf
JOHN MEALEY.
NO. 205 MARKET STREET.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Sole Agent for State of Delaware tor
WERNER & CO.'S
Cli amp ague Wine
PRICK LIST.
Per Cue 12 Qte.
24 PU.
t
(K)
do
00
DISCOUNT IN QUANTITIES.
5 Cases
10 Cases *
25 Cases
5 per cent.
10 per cent.
- 15 per cent.
IMPORTED
BELFAST GINGER ALE. BASS ALE. BROWN STOUT.
IMPORTED AND KEY WEST CIGARS
Pure Rye Old Star Whisky,
Diamond O "Whisky.
DEAFNESS AND NOISES IN THE HEAD !
If one Interview with Dr. Hartley does not accomplish more for your Head and Throat than all
the advertised nostrums used fora lifetime, you pay nothing for it. Hundreds of persona
in this city are pleased to testify to the skill and success of Dr. Hartley, but pre
fer not to have their names and ailments paraded in a public newspaper.
THE SCIENTIFIC mi
I MBNT OF CATARRH
Passages from the Life of the Most Eminent Specialist In that Line.
Dr.Hartley, of Philadelphia, is probably the highest living authority upon Catarrhal disorder
and its concomitants, and it is proper to make some reference to the cause« which have led to
?i5«T* n Ä lng v 5T ea » ft ,o1P , i tatl0 H; P. r ' ** art, ey ür8t came before the public a- a practitioner in
1848 in New York. In I860 he settled in Philadelphia, where ne has ever since remained. Purina
the whole of his lengthy career he has made a special study of Catarrh and throat and ear alteo
the most remarkable cures on record are credited to him. la 1861 he cured
President Fillmore of a severe Catarrhal affection, and the oasc occasioned much favorable oom
ment in the newspapers of the day. He also treated successfully the Rev. Dr. Domer of Wash
ington Rev. Dr. Fay, also of Washington, ex-Attorney General Williams, and many other die
guished men. Among those he has auccessially treated In Philadelphia and violntty arc Mr
1407 Chestnut street; Qjn. Charles L, Leiper, Frankford; Joseph Schofield, Falls
of Schuylkill and many others. Dr. Hartley is a man ol science and great original talent, and
his methods of treatment have a philosophical and physiologically sound basis. Unlike other
practitioners ue uses only gold and silver instruments, which render the transmission ol diseaso
patient to another an impossibility. His remedies are simple, safe and wholly painless
and never fall to give relief, and in the vast majority of cases a permanent cure. He exacts
exorbitant fees in advance, and always treats his patients as a thorough physician,as a gentleman
and a man of honor. Hence it is that he is so highly esteemed here and all through the country.
His practice long ago reached immense proportions; tor one patient cured always senas many
more to him for treatment. His office at 243 South Eighth street Is the rendezvous of suflorers
ft-orn all narts oi the country, and none ever go there without afterwards blessing the Impulse or
cause which led them so to do. Dr. Hartley is Indeed one of the benefactors of the age and his
name will long be held In grateful remembrance by those whom he has benefltted. *
Among the list of ohronlc diseases which affect the hnman frame, Catarrh is the most prov i
lent, most offensive, most productive of discomfort, and most liable to a variety of dangerous a .1
distressing complications.
tfoDS, and some of
! IB
Thousands are annually hastening to a premature grave from It« pernicious effects and
__ doubt thousands are at this moment slowly perishing under IU fatal influence, ignorant of
the cause of their declining health. It was, in fact, the destructive influence of this dire.««»
and its alarming prevalence that first attracted the writer's attention, and it Is with parût- «ni.
pride that he refers to the fact of haring been the first physician who made this disease a am u
study and originated a system of treatment calculated to effect a radloai and permanent cur .
OFFENSIVE DISCHARGES FROM THE HEAD.
Catarrh manifests itself by a discharge from the head varying Its nature In different case«
and eveu in the same individual at different times. It may be a thin, colorless, acrid flut.' a
glary, starch-like substance; generally, however, It Is a thick, purulent or inuco-purulont u a*'
either a greenish yellow or of deep groen tint, occasionally streaked or flecked with blood.
copious and offensive Is the discharge in many cases that the patient leels as though the whole
head was in a state of corruption.
HAWKING.
Much of the discharge passes backward into the throat, or collects as a tough, viscid phlegm
behind und above the soit palate. In the passage between the throat and the head, creating a
constant and almont Irresistible desire to obtain relief by "Hawking," a practice characteristic oi
Catarrh, and as embarrassing to the one affected as It Is disagreeable to those around. Often
the phlegm is so tenacious that the jnost persistent and exhaustive efforts fall to dislodge it
until some food or stimulant is swallowed.
Agaiu the offensive matter deposits Itself In the nasal cavities in the shape of dry.bard crusts
which, In some cases, accumulates to such ao extent as to form a regular plug.obstructing breath
ing and producing serious dls»infort. This condition is indicative of uloeratiou, which, in time
may destroy the bony structure of the nose and produce its subsequent flattening.
OFFENSIVE BREATH.
Tho breath is always tainted, and sometime« is so revoltingly offensive as to render the sut
ferer an object of disgust to himself as well as «>' aers, and ca>us ar.> oocosionally met with In
which the stench is really overpowering, and s. flftcieutly fetid to poison tbe atmosphere «»f a
whole room Thus a person affecteu with Catarrh lives continually In au Impure atmosphere
of his own surrounding, and Inhales a poisonour ffluvla with every breath.
OTHER DISCOMFORTS.
In many cases the nose Is stopped up, soinet ï aqs on one side, sometimes on the other, and
often on both, giving Mseto adlsagreeable "etuli. " sensation iu the head, accompanied by occa
sional violent and prolonged paroxysms of sneo ng. Aga'n, a distressing feeling of lullness or
r ressiou is experienced above or between the « yes, or pain manifests.itself in the faoo,ioro*
or temples, or on the top or back ol tho h*-H«l. sometimes oi s-> severe a character that it Is
taken tor neuralgia. The seuse of smell Is gem rally blunted or entirely lost and taste may be
come similarly affected. The voice Is husky or ol a uasal character, while oftentimes there Is »
continual hoarseness accompanied by more or lc : cough, excessive debility aud emaciation. 1
deed, In some instances, the loss of flesh is so ooM-dderable and progressive as to suggest tho ex
istence ol tubercular disease, and not a few cas«*.- of Uatarrh that have come under my notloe have
been regarded as Consumption and so treated b> unwary or inexperienced practitioners.
Jn
DEAFNESS AND NOISES IN THE HEAD.
Catarrh is one of the most frequent causes o deafness. Scarcely any one afflicted with tills
disease for any length of time retains a norma hi-uteness of the hearing power. With some tU
hearing sutters at first only hv spells, while in <•: hers the hearing grows indistinct without the
appearance ot premonitory symptoms, tbe dealt, .-«s increasing gradually until the useful hearing
Is lo8i. Noises in tho head of every conceivable dosoription often add materially to the existin*
distress.
DEVELOPMENT OF CONSUMPTION.
As the disease fastens Itself upon its victim. <>ue after another of the vital powers give away
The patient loses flesh and strength; he Is languid, unable to perform mental or physical labor
with the usual facility; Isdepressed In spirits ! inclined to arowsinessand sleep, the memory
is weakeued, and its permanent impairment sei
The mucous membrane becomes morbidly m
affected from tbe slightest causes, so that ut last w
throat becomes productive of cold, and
atory orgons. The patient is subject to freque
disease by giving it a new impulse, and attacki
In this manner the Catarrh sp eads from
produces Consumption. It would indeed be
remember the lesson that experience tenclirs
mint ov Catarrh ibto dir with Cukhu
"USly threatened.
usitlve, and in spite of the utmost care, beoomo.«
a breath of wind upon t^a lining of the
rise to a serious di-turoanoe of the respir
( ana repeated cold , each one aggravating the
nr a larger extent of surface tli«n Its predeoessoi.
. to organ until it linn I ly roaches the lungs an.;
I -sing to humanity if every
dally ; That
would learn nm|
WHO IrtfCT the y
TREAT*
DR HART I
j « j 8
Offire »ind Residenc**, '-J4:! S- ->rh Kight.h >tri' t. Phih. '
ee Hour»—Krnin »*• h.
HELLMUTH L 31ES' COLLEGE,
LONDON, C '■ i»IO, CANADA.
Î lbtlNCKm (.9CI8K
• -ti IIK; I
Pnun.!«r—'The Itlglii Ite
'I'banteSjI'iii
rru. U D.. D C. L
I from Detroit «»r Suapenston Bridge. Tho high*
liegt*. M.i4* ». *»«p»*eittli i y baler the di reell oa
mv September 80fli.
at. Ifehiuuiii l«Jliw > College, Lomloa. Canada.
Bi ii.itifnfly *«lt.iaied on iho
i « .immUoii iu every den.
III.* 'Hebrntod W. War«
K " .•*•'•' -d lgrs nddruNH Ukv. k N Kn
I .A