The daily gazette. [volume], August 07, 1883, Image 2

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

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

                
fftt titazett*.
A
It
and
KQVor&l
vacant
hag
train
and
seat.
large
gaged,
return
here
"I'm
1*11
he
was
in
that
ville
his
ing
ol
vain
large
at
the
nil,
but
•
for
"I
(IsTsauBHCO m 17S*.)
■fiii iimm KVER\ DAY, EXCEPT SUNDAY
BELL Ac TAYLOR,
■
AMV VAUT Oft TW* ftTY At •*
CcNTt NR WtfK, OR TwENTV-FiVS CCNtt ftW
4NOWTM, PA VARIE TO THE REGULAR AUTHOR«»»
QOUftÖTO* AND t O NO OTHER, OR
«V MAIL.
: : tS
tmyu*. . * .
« IftwMTm, . .
THE WlUUNOT©*» TtLEPHORft t»*
- Advertisen*rta mav M
«7an. aroSp.v
T
TO
THE ÖAZKTTK,
£I
TUESDAY, AUb. 7.
WILMINbTON,
Mfl
Th« E> r««doin of NufTrage In Delaware.
Two, at leaat, of our County A&aeasora,
who are now engaged in making a general
asseëHtnent ot property and votera in tills
city, report great difficulty in obtaining
the names of the latter, when they call at.
itiHLauec a lady, keeper
of a boarding house containing over a
dosen male boarders, positively refused to
give their names to the Assessor, saying that
she had received instructions from the
liuuBcs. In o
to this effect. The official warned her that
this course would subject the
trouble and annoyance of going before the
Levy Court to be atwebsed, in
aired to vote at. the Presidential election
next year, but the lady waa obdurate, and
the A68688or retired without adding the
name of her boarders to his 11st.
Such instance« are numerous, hundreds
of men being perfectly willing to dodge the
Assessor for the purpose of escaping pay
ment of the consequent tax, but they In
variably raise a great howl when election
time come« around, and blame the officers
for depriving them of their votes.
The most important fact proved by this
state ot affairs, however, is that suffrage is
I aller and freer in Delaware than in any
other State in the Union, and that under
our systefti more voters are qualified than
would be under the registration system,which
some people loudly clamor for. At general
elections, when a full vote is polled, the
total vote bears as large a proportion to the
total population us iii any other city of the
country, and is iar in excess of many popu
lous places. No system of voluntary regis
tration would be attended with like satis
refuse to be
to the
they cle
he
to
factory reeultB, for if
sensed when officials call upon them at their
residences, they certainly will not take the
trouble to go to the offices of registration
and attend to the matter themselves
The Assessors are making a careful note of
the houses where the. name« of voters
fused them, and will be ready to coniront
these self-disfranchised citizens with ample
proof of their refusal to be asssessed, in
they attempt to follow the usual plan oi
laying the blame upon the Assessors.
Official announcement is made that
the fifth aunual meeting ot the Peninsular
Press Association will be held at Rehototh
Beach, Del.
gust 20th and 21st,. An excursion will be
made to New York City by the Old Domin
ion Line, to leave Lewes cither on Tuesday
or Wednesday afternoon. From New York,
members mav return home by rail. Ar
rangements have been made for reduced
hotel rates at Reboboth, and lor free traus
Monday and Tuesday, Au
portation by the railroads and steamship
company, for each member and his wile, or
lady,
the case may be. Peninsular
editors who have not been admitted to me
bership in the Association may become
members by making application at the
aunual meeting and paying the
nual membership fee of one dollar.
Transportation will be secured for them in
advance of their becoming members if they
will notily the secretary oi their intention
to attend the meeting. It is hoped that
many will prepare, addresses and « ssays to
make this annual
;etiug instructive and
•retary, W. Scott Way,
interesting. The
of Middletown, requests all Peninsula editors
to piomptly inform him if they will be able
to attend and whether they will be accom
panied by ladies.
Wb feel sure that Mr. Fipps, whose pe
culiar manner of making the extra water
assessment was fully detailed iu yesterday'o
Gazette, is not doing the political part of
his work in pursuance of instructions re
ceived from tbe Water Committee of City
Council. Under Chairman Stevenson's
careful supervision of the Water Com
mittee has been attending to the
affairs of the Water Department
in an effective manner, aud is far more con
cerned in an assessment of water renters
than iu any canvass ol voters. The com
mittee, however, lor its
better give Mr. Fipps a word of warning.
Since officer Pierson would attend the
policemen's swimming match in New York,
he deserves credit lor so successfully up
holding the honor of his city and winning a
gold medal iu competition with the picked
officers of the "finest in the world."
credit, had
Sullivan, the famous "slugger " again
demonstrated his brute prowess, last even
ing, and "knockedout" the "Maori giant"
in two rounds. Esthetic BosU
will fairly
go crazy over this signal triumph of her
idolized champion bruiser.
Such delightful weather
now having is heavuu to all who are obliged
to stay at home all summer, however
grava. ing it may be to the keepers of seaside
and mountain resorts.
The regularity with which our home
club sustains defeats, prevents any feeliug
of disappointment
friends in this city. At last we are com
pletely used to it.
are
g
chagrin among its
THE LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF DRY
GOODS.
& Clothier
Straw hri
in Dry Goods Exclusively,
Eighth and Market Streets,
PHILADELI
Deale
UnterpriHlng Local Agent«.
wanted in this town for
to sell, live druggists and grocers pre
ferred. Address Humiston Food Preserva
tive Co., 72 Kilby street, Boston.
article that is
AM KJWAUK» SKA'».
V
Selfish Trelu Fassafififir Metis»*«» »
A
■
umllMMn« P.ailsh
rfisstss dish«..
It wfts a clay when ewybofly waa tired
and anxiosn ti>^(4ow* lhat a lare» man,
trying a grip»»*, boUded an Eastern
railroad train, and after walking through
KQVor&l crowded cars, finally fouud the one
vacant seat, and, seating himself, placed his
hag on the cushion at his side. Just
train was about to start another man entered
and made the same journey in search of a
seat. As be stopped iuqulringly before the
large man, the latter said*. "This seat is en
gaged, sir; a man just stepped
return in a moment; ht left
here as a claim to the scat."
"Well," said the second traveler, frankly,
"I'm pretty tired, and if you don't object
1*11 just sit here ai d hold his bag for him till
he returns," an 1 without ceremony this he
proceeded to do. Then the large
was bound for Lynu, earnestly prayed with
in the inmost chambers of hts little heart
that his companion might get off at Somer
ville or Chelsea, anywhere but Lynn or a
station beyond. Ami the tired man thanked
his stats for even & moment's rest, expect
ing every second to be ousted by the owner
ol the gripsack.
The train moved out from the station. In
vain did the large man try to rend the
stranger's ticket to see what his destination
Somerville was reached, hut the
stranger sut quietly it» his place, and the
large man grew nervous. The train stopped
at Everett, and still the s ranger gated
peacefully ahead, never budging, and the
large man began to prespire. Then came
Chelsea, but the stranger still held faat_to
the bag, and
agony of the larg
nil, but lie saw ll
but grin and bear it., and g t out of it as
• best ne could. But the stranger had by this
time fully grasped the situation, and,
though thankful for his seat, determined to
punish the unaccommodating pig for his
selfish deception So, when Lynn was
reached, the large
for the bag, but the stranger drew back the
same with an expression of surprise, saying:
"I beg your pardon, sir, but this is not your
If
■
wro
the
and
that
that
that
ate
it,
an
so
out, but will
hi* baggage
, who
Mfl
•r **ffered to stir,
c man was si in
hat he could *
fright
nothing
',F0 y
put forth his ban*
it isn't yours," stammered the
owner, blushing.
"To be sure: but I propose to see it
turned to the proper person. Here,conduc
tor, here's a man who wants to run off with
thia baggage that doesn't belong to him.
Somebody put it in the seat to secure a
place, and evidently got left at Boston, for
he hasn't claimed it, and now this
wants to run away with it," and he gave the
conductor a wink, and, as that official knew
the stranger personally, he understood the
wink, and promptly replied:
"The only thing to do is to return the bag
to Boston, and store It among the unclaimed
baggage."
"But," expostulated the large
"Hold on there,''said the conductor,showj
ing a police badge; "noue of this. What
kind of a man was it who left the
bag ?"
Aud then the stranger and the conductoi,
and one or two sympathizing passengers,
combined to confuse the large man, and he,
hating to confess his piggish ness, and know
iag not what to do, precipitately fled, amid
the frowns and sighs of the observers at his
wickedness. But the strauger, with a happy
contented smile, had the bag returned to
Boston, where the large man had to come
next day aud identify it. The moral of this
true tale is obvious.
at
Flies Mini Muga.
Flies, roaches, ants, bed-bugs, rat«, mice,
chipmunks, cleared out by
Rat«." 15 cent«.
gophers,
"Rough
oi
STRANDK MADNESS.
The Result of Injecting Cat'*, Blood Into
A Mau'a Veins.
[Stockton, Cal., Independent.]
On Saturday tiight Deputy Sheriff Frank
Motfatt of Oakland, arrived here with an in
sane patient, whose case is one of the most
extraordinary on record. The crazy
Roger Williams, Is about 28 years of age,
tall aud of extremely slender build. He is
a graduate of an Eastern college of high
pule, and before bis reason wan over Ihr*
recognized among his associates as u
of fine mind and vigorous intellect.
Being overworked in the city, he went to u
farm near Livermore, but there his health
continued to fail. There wae a constant
wasting away of blood aud tissue that lett
him almost a skeleton. Among his fellow
workers on the farm was a young
of about his own age, who had served
apprenticeship with a doctor. They he
rn friends and iu their conversa
suggested that Williams submit
be
hi
or
came
tiious it
to an.experiment iu transfusion of blood, in
hope that he would gain strength by it. T e
instruments were secu*ed, but no one could
be lound who was willing to be bled in be
half ot Roger, and after some delay it was
decided to use the blood of an animal. It
was here that it proved that a little learning
is a dangerous tiling. At first a calf w
suggested as the blood supply, but finally it
was decided to sacrifice a eat,
colony of cats. The operation was performed,
the blood being taken from a number of
cats and Injected into the veins of Williams.
The experiment was to an extent success
ful. The man gained strength and had hope
of ultimate recovery, but soon he began to
brood over the consequences of incorpora
ting the blood of eats int- his own syste
and so heavily did it weigh upon his mind
that his friends feared for his sanity. He
refused to go to lied, saying that lie believed
he was being transferred into a cat and pre
ferred to sleep on a rug before the fire. At
night, when not asleep, he would wander
about the house, jumping the garden
fence until tired out, when he
would climb to the roof and perch on the
chimney. Ho. sought the society of
other cats and at intervals would t ry to fight
with them, only succeeding, however, in
frightening them away, when he would re
tire to the house until rested. He mani
fested the greatest terror tor broom handles
aud boot-jacks, and at last his mania so
grew on him that he was confined until ex
amined for commitment to the asylum.
During the examination he showed wonder
ful propensity for jumping, several times
running on all fours and Jumping over the
doctors. All the time of his antics he kept
up an ear-piercing mewing and at the sight
of dogs became frantic.
the
in
that
to
hole
and
pe
of
re
City
the
con
com
the
up
a
had
ItSeeuis Impossible
that a remedy made of
•h com mon, simple
plants as Hops, Buchu, Mandrake, Dande
lion, *fee., should make
great cures as Hop Bitters do; but when old
and young, rich and poor,pastor and doctor,
lawyer and editor, all testify to having, been
cured by them, you must believe and try
them yourself, and doubt no longer.
many and such
her
Work Given out.
On receipt of your address we will make
offer by whfch you can earn $3 to $7
evenings, at your home. Men, Won en,
Boys or Girls can do it. H. C. Wilkinson
<fc Co., 195 and 197 Fulton street, New
York.
49*Explicit directions for every
with tho Diamond Dyes. For dyeing Mosses,
Grasses, Eggs, Ivory, Hair, Ac.
home
com
are
g
give
its
"Woman and Her Diaeasea"
Interesting treatise (96
postpaid for three stamp»-, fi
.p'h dispensary Medical Assnci
Is the title of
Wori
B uffalo, N . Y .
DRY
t.%1
How to Hemedy a Gross Neglect.
At the 12th June, '83. Grand Semi-annual
Drawing (the H7th monthly) of T: e Louisiana
State Lotte y over $522,00» were scattered
y who neglected
be in time for the
pre
broadcast, and
themselves then
169th, on Tuesday, August 14th, by
application to M. A. Dauphin, New Or
leans, when $266,500 (1,* 67 prizes) will be dis- j
trlbuted among 100,000 ticket holders. 4
avail
next.the
iminedt
is
JOSH H'AHAMdJfMR'X:
BALT
„ ~
liait
10.80,
»
<>ep everything,
■e ab you recko
e don't" k
u think we
g. The things we don
keep' result! till an ordinary
they do, or
If
n
'1
wro
a * . m Baiw
where, we dnW care te-telL
One's quite euobgfr for us :o
know about, the size of this.
We don't keep shoes of split l>pl '
leather and paper soles; lawns
and calicoes, brightly printed
that will "run," and make the
wearer want to, too. li mbrellas
that shed inky droppings.
Starchy dressing by the yard
that scarce have a cobw hb«d
l)ody to hold it together. Re
frigerators that won't refrigt
ate Indicators that won't i
dicate, and fabrics ol' all sorts
that do fabricate ! Clothing
known by that inelegantly ex
pressive term, "shoddy !" Why
don't we keep everything that's
cheap that customers will bi}y!
For two reasons: On your
side, because you can't afford
it, and your interest is our fi rst
care On ours, because it
would unsettle the very foun
dation of a business resting bn
an absolute guarantee. Frpm
the acme of excellence w«i'll
grade down to the lowest cost,
so that it's useable and weara
ble. We can't go lower—im
possible !
store—whether
Kx
ft.38,
Baillai*
a.
llattlm
For
ferrud
upon
r>
r
n
8.«)
1.«
Pull
Ease
N
Erie
Kaue
Lock
7.4.1
b*
Mall
JOHN WANAMAKEllt.
Uo
3.45
2.48,
A large importation of scis
sors opening at the cutlery
counter Better than the
maker's name is our guarantee
with every pair sold, whether
at 15c. or $1.30.
15c. now, but never before,
for a tortoise shell knife, ear
pick, tooth-picks and nail bliide
in one.
5
2.4%
7.4%
8
We
E
Wostenholm'spncket knives
full line, 25c. to $13.
Oase» of scissors, 3 to 5 pair,
K
$1.50 to $7.
Lower floor, c
F*
JOHN WANAMAKE)r.
Majolica pitchers lor all
uses—perfect, but odd, at One
half. For such ware, it is odd,
isn't it 1 Don't come to-ni r
row, they'll be gone !
the • Lift," turn left.
Lower floor, stairway
JOHN WA iAMAKEK.
"This is the place for em
broidery You'll find d here
or nowhere, it it's worth find
ing," and the lady turned with
her companion to find some
style ol pattern they wanted,
though 'twas but half forced
in their own minds.
We don't know,but shouldn't
wonder if they got it among
those new styles of maiftel
draperies—narrow, for Open
grates, in trailing vines, fruit
and flower pieces of crewel
work.
Some new table covers in
heavy, French wool and si k
mix* d, is speedy work,
make seme mantel draperies in
the same style wool. Of course,
the arasene work is the leading
one, but the others are quite
fashionable and less expensive.
Stamped fancy linen goods
form a popular sort of com
menced work for this month.
We have to keep ** goodly
amount started, to show the
styles for you to select froni.
Art embroidery, main floor west of centre]
JOHN WANAMAKER.
e
It
it
of
he
of
in
so
ex
the
.
We
old
try
Cedar chests. Two dozen
too many to carry over. Worth
$20 ordinarily. $15 don't
move them quick enough.
Will $11.90 do it this week,or
must we store them to give in
coming goo is the room 1 You
have the room and "money
saved. &c.," you know
$7
en,
Lower flo
r, main aisle, north ofcen'i
right.
JOHN WANAMAKIeR.
Or
dis- j Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
4 and City-Hall square, Philadelphia.
John Wanamaker,
T
tLRU Alt MUM*
pHILAj
BALT l MO
Hi A, mb
TuM ANU MIHRM
RAILROAD.
I JUN F 2, IHR*.
M leav» Wilmington a« follows for :
Hand Inter mod I a t e Htatlons—S. 40,7.00
I. 2.80, 4.00, 7.HO, 9.55, p. ».
„ ~ u « h (wuïw»; -
liait Uu*
Trains '
Phllrt-tel]
10.80, a.
I*.
Du
C.
Leirap
Wat
Ht.
Illr
'-*.00, 2.23, 8.30,'7.60,
53. h.m. 12.15,1.54,1.17,
0.4», 9.58, 11.6ft a. n
ijîfn, r,.i7, d.:w, :.28,p. in.
d Intermediate stations—1.05,
ne— ft. 57
and Washington
», *1.08, 5.00, ft.&7.
8.15,
r.ii
Baiw jfii ant |
!•» ' i.«?!» v . ».
"Ri« H *—-»«•»•
l>pl ' 1 "*' attd " lt<
' -K«? 4.5% 8.»5 9.17
Krad
I\
.fedlai.* Btatlans--ft.10 a. m.
Mini
I*.A
I
Kx proas* for Ikclmar,
SUNDAY
Philadelphia and lnu*nj>e<M»t*»tatioii»—10a.ua.
12.0üm. 5.30. 7.30, i) Vk p. in.
Philadelphia and New Vork 2.00, 2.28 a. na. 6.17,
ft.38, 7.28 p.m.
Baillai*
KA1NB.
!—1.42, 4.51, 8.0ft. 9.17,
and H ash In,'
. 11.04 p, m.
a.
llattlm
For further .Irifurnialhsu i»as»ei.gfir6
ferrud lu the Um« tabl- j.-isti <1 at the Ueuot.
A*r*1 rain« marked thua; t'l are limited exprean
upon which extra fare i > charged.
UHAB.'W
• 1. 0*» a. HI.
,
J.
itérai )'»*i*onger Agi.
rAl Mnnavur.
WOOD, 0«
TTOH. Ue,v
BALTIMORE & FHi i.ADKLPHIA R. R.
r> CD A NO F OK HOUR*,
and after JU N F lai, 1883. irai
will
{
9
•
follows:
IAmvc Wilmington 7.05, a.
Arrivent Laudenberg, H. SO a. n
l-uhdaya, leave W liming lor, 10.
; 5.3» p. in.
; 12.00
8.«) p. m.
Arrive at Landen»** r", 11
den berg 6.56 a.
Wllin*
Sunday*, leave Landen i.erg,*.»» a
Arrive Wilmington. 9.1» . m,
' CORNELL. S«
: 12 .
1.«
L
r,' £ik
Arrive
m M.on a.
1.15 p. m.
. 1.3» p. in.
. 5.40 p. in.
iiierint^ndent.
i*.
JIKWNSYLVANIA AILROAD
ON AND AFTER JUNK 26, 1882,
aMAIN LINE.
For
TRAIN» LEA Vfc Kid)AD STREET STATION.
•Dally. Ü Daily, e
"New York and !
Pull man Palar-e ear* .
Ease Line, Pitudnirg and Hit W a
Western Express.
Pacific Exprès* West ..
Harrisburg Express.
N lawn la Express.
Watkins Express.
Erie Mall and Bulbil*»
except Saturday.
Kaue Ex
Lock Haven Exprès:-.
Martins burg Express.
Chambi rsburg and If
7.4.1 an*l 11.05 a.
b* rsburg only, 5.4» p. in.
Sh* iihiidoafi _ Valley Railroad every
week day
leans Express, via Lttray
uooga, dally at.
Harrisburg and Y
Mall Train.
llarrlsb
York
Vork, Hni.
• it inlay.
'••I'
Limited" of
:
.•11.20 a.
.*11.05 a.
• 9.06 p.
.*11.20 p.
.* 4.30a.
.1 7.40 a.
.$11.05 a.
. 11.20 p. m
..i 7.40a. m
.111.06». m
(111.05 a. m
dally
Exprès
For
Foi
prebb
11.30
ii Express $4.3C
. iu. Fur Cham
, dam
.20 p
7.40 a. in.
.1 NewOr
*1 L'hatta
.. 11.20 p. m
. .$ 5.40 ft, in
..• 7.00a. in
k ki
Aocom mail,
anover Kx|
id York A.
Train.
ul UK town Accommodatl
ou s
ul*
§ 7.40 a*.
!<ïfi
11.05 A.
Expri
•ilat I* û
da
.. >4 44 p. m
LlfiJ P |LA6
Uo
i'arkesb
W.
d 10.30 p.
it 8.15 p. 111.
3.45
PanllTralua, 8.
. On bu inlay, 7
2.48, 3.-5, 5.1ft, 8.1
Ma v i Train»,
10.1.% 11.45.1
), 7.15, 8.15, 10.15 atld 11.48
2.14, 2.45, 3.1% 3.4% 4.1% 4.45,
5. 9.1% Hi.
4% 7.4
1
5
d 11.45 a.
Bry
j( 6.4% 7.1% 7.45
.45, 2.1%
4% 5.1% 5. 4% 6.15 6.45,
~ .. Hunday. 7.au,
. 2. 1% 3.4% 6.1% 8.16
2.4% 3.1% 3.4% 4.
7.4% 9.15. 10.3*1
8 30,
10.15
4.
<1 ll.i
30, 11.15 a. in.
■
hosier Expions. 7.40a.
., 4.44, 5.40 p.m.,
a. m., 2.1%,
On 8uuday,7
We
lodaiiou,
5.45. 8.45, 7.4
ii.'i*>p.
:
!
l'ltls
Train» arrl
5.1%
ept Monday,
t, 7.5» a. in., ■!
Hu Halt* ami Mag
V *
.lailv
!>•
:
•1 W i lia*
ept M
all», 7.5» a. in?'dally
dallv except Sunday. Kiom Wntk'lns, l^.liiilrà
*1 "Will lam »port, 7.25 p. in., daily, except
E
pt Monday. Fr
NEW YORK DIVISION.
TRAINS LEAVE BHo.-iD STKEET STATION
FOR N F.W VO RK.
K 4. P 5 -xc.pt Mo
<1 II a. ill
v C4'k-i
3.1% 3.2», 3.4%
*.30, ft. 2% 8.3»
Kxprcb», 1.30,
<1 8.20 p. in.,
a
. (f
6,2» I». m.) I. % 4, 5. %
und I .01 night. Ou H
i . t», h
1.1% 3.2», 8.4%
. 5.2») 6.30, 7.4%
(Llni
! Kxure
:t' P t
lalit.
i, N. ^
rL.WiJ ïïîîïc
olding double ferriage ami tourne
w York city.
for Sea Dirt, spring Lake, Oc
Drove, Anbury Park ami Loi
H
F*
.ugh train» c«
» of "llioor
.1*
Ely
Si
Exp
Beach
Branch.
., Ull.l a. li, 3.00,
FROM KENSINGTON STATION FRONT AND
NORRIS STREETS.
Express for New York, 6.55
week-days.
FROM MARKET STREET WHARF.
York, vlaC
d 8.40 a.
Express f
d
k days.
g Branch, Ac.
.3» a.
d L
T.
d Berkeley
., 4 p
lor T*
's River and Intermediate
. m, and 5. 20 p.
Tuckert
r
BELVIDERE DIVISION.
• AD STREEr STATION.
•ept Sun-lay —Express for Luinhcrtvllle,
Delaware Water Gap, "
FRo
Dally,,
East*
ni, Bing
lid 6.(JO p
iy. 4.o
ego, fl.ooa
in
k
in
For h
«1 Water Gan
For l
t. rtvllle, 8 p.
F
.
in., 12.01
ptSumlay—Frc
1 4.
Castor
nb
li
SPM
•I 9.66 j>. in.
9.6U
3.
FROM KENSINGTON STATION,
vM? NORRIS STREETS.
lay—Express for Lam bertvllle,
«Waler Gao, Stanton, BIuk
'• K'> 7.40 a. m., 12.01, 6.30 p.m
<1 Water Gap only, 3.35 p. in.
FRONT
Dally, esc, |»i Su
K»
b
.1 * *v
F
For i.
, 2.1» p.
For FI
• had at Broad aud
ta e
Ch
ii. -t
i.
*1 B rua*
The i;
cheek In
»ter Company
airg.ijr. iVoin hotels and
id mil information c
.*14 Tli
will call for aud
. Time
card
■•»tallied
»tat!
• he following
«1 Chestnut
! S. L. e
( No. 118 Market
t'hello
Broad
TICKET OFFICES:
et.
••rmant'
No. 824 Federal ht. Canule
UHAKLK» E. 1*UGH, Geue
J. 11. W
Manager,
irai l'abuengt r Agent.
>1), G«
GREA PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
DOUBLE TRACK— STEEL RAILS.
BPLKN DID M EN ERY, MAGNIFICENT
EQUIPMENT, NORTHERN CENTRAL Ra*
WAV.
—TARING EFFECT
1L
Trains K-j
: city iline,
^ tally except Hunday, I«
aii'l Limited Express,
■; daily;' W
** Bail in
I'ollows :
Mall Tral
Chlcag
tally
■ ■10.45 a.
■ 10.45 a.
Fast Lin*
llarrisbtj
Hunday
Western
Mult Exi
dalli
4
except
'
... 4.3» p.
... 5.45 u.
...11.15 p.
Expre*
tally...
v\ .-st, dally.
iiiimoiiat-iOP, 8.30 8.80 6.30 a mi 10 i
plHuiiday. Sunday only,
modatlon, 9.30, 11.3» a. m.,
and 11.30 p. m. Un Hunday,
mu io p.m.
Gettysburg, 7.80 a. m.
g Brauch, 6.30 a. n
Parkt
I 0
1'
Cockev
Ule A ■
;«», 5. (hi.
For Han
m 3 and 5.30
>all points East, North and West,
1 vert Station, at Northeast corner
.n>< ralvert street**, and at Union
For tickets
Station,
iggagi- called for and checked
*fe*4(;e*i ')1I order» left ftt office,
:r Baltin**»* «• am) Gal vert streets.
Bs
hotels and
lortheast —
?si
BALTJMOKF & POTOMAC RAILROAD.
FROM < Aa.VEUTHTATIUN.
TAKING EFFECT JUNEi; l«88.
Waeldngt
. 3.15 and
7 a.
• 55 p.
dally, « >
d 11.8?
For Pope'
dally, e:
For Annapol
d 5. OU p.
For Klchmioc
in., dallv, i
For the bout
I'W** 9.4 s and
ml ï.OO and 7.10 p. m., dally.
. and 4,10 p. m.,
Line, 7.00 a.
■lay.
a. m, dally except Sunday.
ItiUy.
<i the South at 4,20 an«l 9.45 a.
3.15 p. m., doily except Sunday,
la Virginia Midland Railroad, at
* 56 p.m., except Hunday.
at 3.15
O'
in
7 .
laily
•lay only.
7.1ft p. 11
For ( . u
dally, *•
day, W
ul 7
id 8.65 p. m.,
■l*
River steame: i, Mon
y aud Friday at 11.35 a. in.
UNION STATION.
4.:», 6.5% 7.05, 7.45, 9.
5.10, 7.Î0, 9.06 p.
. (5 y.60, 11.40 a.
For Wa»I* .
. - i 1 - 40
On Bun- i
1.. 5.10 and *
b. r„ 7
7.20 p.
For Va.
P.»M
Fort?'ft
Road, at 4,30 a. m., dally, 9.Of
inday. 7.20 p.m. on Hunday
IlHI
Ron*', 8.50a.
m.. daily, except Hun
(liinited/, 3.25 in.
lay.
Y LVANIA-AVENUE HTATION
it, «.M, 7.10, 7.50, 9.56 and 11.46 a.
2-i and 9.10 p. m. On Hnnila - "
and 11.46 a. m.. 6.1.
»'■ept Munday;
•1 9. »5
■ill v
FROM 1'".'
For V/a»l.I*
' t *
'L
p. in.
For Annapolis, V.iOa.
6.15 p. m., :aiiy,
LEA V K. WAHH I NGTON FOR BALTIMORE
At 6.-10,
6.21), 7.
0.8ft I»
t., dally
3.00
«... 1.31», 4.20, 4.40,
aud 10.20 p.m. On Sundays, at
UI. , 4.20, 6.2% 7.80, 9.50 and 10.20 p.
I. It. WOOD. Gc.u Î-#8S. Agi,
LHAULKb i.. i*u«u, (Jener» 1 Manager,
d 10.39 a.
RAi LRitA it JLIMBH
NoR 'fiiBBHB8
Time Table to go Into effect July ltd, 1W.
GOING NORTH.
Dally except
Sundays.
feuadays
only.
.a.m c p.in
Stations.
Wliming ( am.a.m.p.
I*. A H Ht I 1 7 00;
Du mint...
C. Voi d ,|.
Leirap ....
Coatesvllle
Wat .. _
Ht. Teb r h 0 2"|
Warwick. Û H5
Mprlngfleld « 52!
Illr fiburo. 7 37 OMl 2 05! 3 50 8 2»
g, J 8 12 10 30 2 40 4 2ft! 8 30
'f 10ft ( P fl
I J 28 M
I 1 4 » 0 02 7 2t> 7 4» 8 50
t M « 13 7 31 7 4» 8 5»
2 82! 7 00 8 00 8
ft 02 7 31
8 10
7 10
7 4»
'
..i.
•1«
V
12*1
; !..
»2» 5 8ft
• » 102 8 18 7 48
6 08
Krad In
8 40
I\ AK
GOING HOUTH.
Dally except
HundaÿH
only.
Mini Ions.
Heading »ain.a.ni.
I*.A K.ft. f 6 15
Birlaboro.
Mprlngfleld
'cter's
Wayne*. J.
I oates\ IUh 4 45 7 07
îi.fe I* ^
For couiiRctlons at
Junction,
Junction,
tables
r, 20*7 U0
3 30
6 61
H3A 10 251 3 52 8 05 7 36
0Oft 11 14 4 '22 6 36 »Oft
Il » 1 * "
! Il 46
I ■
•> I''
8 * ■
8 30
6 55
n :*« » 24
6 29
5 M2
6 08
7 44 10 40,
7 55 10 60
. 8 02| 8 17 11
8 40 11 H5
9«
6 50
I •
(008
•*
10 3» 700
I I
Wilmington, Chadd's Ford
I. en a po, Uoateavllle, Wayuoaburg
Blrdsboru and Kra Mug, ■ e time
all atatlona. L. A. BOWER.
, „ m 4 en. Paaa Agent.
J. H. Thowphon, Deneral 8upt.
mv2*
{ JAMDEN AND ATLANTIC R. R.
ON AND AFTER JUNE *0, 188X,
TRAIN» WILL LEAVE FOLLOWS;
FOR ATLANTIC CITY:
From Vine Htreet Ferry—Expreaa on week-daya,
9 45 a. in., 3.15 4.00 and 5.45 I». in. <Mi hatur
• ay only, 2.00 p. m. On Humiay,7.
Fr«*m Hhaekamaxon Btreet Ferry Ex prêta
week dayn,9.30 ft.m.,3.'»', 4.00 and 5.30 p. m. t»n
Haturday *»n y, 2.0« p. in. < n Munday, 7.30
<
and 8.39 a.
Aeeommodxtlon Train will leave above Ferrlea
on week*ilays at 8.00 a.iii.iind 4.30|>.m.,
^Hun fny
Kxenrslo
H.OOu.
attaebed to all ex pro
train will I*
dally ut 8.3» a. m.
LCK'AL TRAINS FROM PHILADELPHIA.
For lladiionAcid fr*
Site! Ferries, 7.00, 8.'0, 10.00 am.
12.00 in., 2.00, 4,00. 6.00. 6.:k>. . in.
From Vine street only, 6.46, 7.^,,
Hhaekanuixon street on I , 6.80p. m.
*• both Ferries at 8.00 and 8.30
a. in., and 4.30 p. uv.
Fr.on Pennsylvania Railroad Htatton, foot of
Market street, 7.30 a. m., 2 50, 6.0» and 11.30 p.
daYR, 9.30 a.
, and 4.30 p.in.
traîna.
■ Ferries
• the ab
Vine
I Hhaekamaxon
*1 11 U) a. in. ;
9.:«) a. m. From
Sunday tral
. week-davH.
For Atco, f
Ferrie» 8.00 a.
n, in. Huudavs, 8.00a, m., 4.3t>
root of Market street, 11.30 p. m.
Fur Haimiionton,froiu Vine and Hhaekamaxon at
ferries, 8.00a. m.. 4.30, 6.3», 6.00 p. m. Sun
days, 8.i0a. in., 4.9» p. in. Saturdays only
from foot ol Market street,
For LHkeHide.il.00a. in., 2.00p. in".
Foi Maritim. Medford, Mt. Holly and Interme
diate stations, leave foot of Marx* t otre t. Week
days, 7 30 a. in., 2. Oand 5.00 p. in. Sundays,
9.30 a. ni., 6.80 p, in. From Vine, and Shaeka
on Ferries, 10.00 a, m., week days.
For 'tUllaniMtown. from Vine and Hhaekamaxon
street ferries, 8.00 a. in., 12.
., 6.30 p m.
*1 Hhacknmaxoii street
4.10, 4.#X 8.00
Vi
.. 12 . 0 »
.30 p. Ul.
. 4 30.0.00 p. in.
all express trains.
J. U. WOOD,
ep'l Pass. Agent,
Woodruff parlor e
W. N. HANNARD,
»uperinteiident.
j^AXTlMOKE AND OHIO KAILKOAD.
THK MOI.KI, KAMT LINK, AND THE ON I, Y
LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST,
TON.
If
WAHH ING
R
of
DOUBLE TRACK 1
JANNY COUPLER!
■
»TEEL RAIL» !
SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT
SUNDAY, NOV. 12, 1882.
LEAVE CAMDEN HTREET STATION : •
A. M.tChicago, Cincinnati, Bt. Louis Fast Ex
pres», ji. jk O. Palace Sleeping Oars t
Cincinnati, Bt. Louis and Chicago.
4.40 tWashington ami way stations, (VA.
MIDLAND) Southwest, Richmond, (via
3.00
raucottc/i
8.20
ty and wav stations,
d way stations.
Express.
STAUNTON AND WASH
Metropoll
6.40 Washington
7.10 4Washlngt,>
7.15 ANNAPOLIS,
INUTON EX.
tan Branch.
7.60 tpledmont. Strasburg, Winchester, Hng
stown, Frederick and way stailons, via
Sunday to Klllcott <Xty
d stall«
*.00 H-riTHKHHO,CINCINNATI, HT. LOUIS,
WASHINGTON AND coLUMIluft EX
1'KEBH dally, nn.1 OHICAOO ilHlIy
Saturday. (Klchmoml
Uuantlco). Blin
B
*1 ili<* South,
», Halt I mort* LoCtn
Chicago Junction
ar», Chicago Junction to Chicago.
Sleeping (Jars, Uruftou to Indianapolis,
•tally except Saturday.
9.10 t Washington and way »talons. Annapo
lis on S iimla vs.
10.80 WASHINGTON
PRESS.
Icepiiig «'a
Irev »II*» and
AND LAUREL EX
I*.
Washington, Annapolis aud way.
1.30 IÜB Sunday only, for Washington and
bi*! RjBeotl City and wav station».
2.50 Washington ami Way Stations. (Rich
inond. (^iiantlco, except Sunday). C
licet at Vt tuiltington with I. A H. C. Co.,
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and with
1 otomoe Steam boat Co. on Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday for old Point Comfort
Norfolk, Ac.
4.00 WASHINGTON EXPRESS. Stop» at
Jessup'M Annapolis Junction, Laurel anft
llyatts ville.
4.20 W inches ter, Hagerstown, Frederick and
way.
tWashington, Annapolis and way.
tFrederick and way stations.
6.2» Mai Hushin g aJid w ay stations.
«•'# ^Washington ami way stations.
7..Ä) tl Rtsburg,Cleveland ami Detroit Exp
B*.Y; ' a lace Sleeping Cars to I'lttbhuig
tdllLAGO, ( INCINNATL ST LOTI IB
KAmi 1M n^Vîi 4 NI> CotUMBUB EX
I KESS. B. 4 0. Palace Sleeping Cars to
Cincinnati, St. Loulp and Chicago, Lynch
n ix &W" , ." ,e8 V ut ^» v i aVa * Midland'
• 0,1 £ IV." «h»?, for Ml. Ali y and wrv.
■W ML Airy aud way stations.
11.30 W ashington and way stations.
Leave for Metropolitan Branch 7.15 a.
u. For Rockville, t9.00a. m.
atop at Relay except 3.00 a. m
6.1
U.
I, 11.
<1 2.5»
'A
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE
5.00, 18.30, 6.50, +7.4% 8.10, +9.00, 10.00 a rr
«Ä iîdf ASAÏS?
»xV.ïV5»Æ ,,, * T °"- r - titb * r lrmln ' d » 1 "'*
^ Baggage called
for »na checked at hot«D and
W FSTHALTIMOKK STRE^T^N^ f 'w'cor*'CaL
BTATl " N
w W. M. CLEMENTS,
Master of Transportation.
and 81 SOUTH
C. K. LORD,
Gen. l'ass. Agent,
il/> F VA TI ON AL,
University of Virginia
HUMMER LAW LECTURES (nine
begin 12th July, 188% and *-n«l 12th Svptemt
llav,- proved of signal use,-1st, to students, who
design to pursue their studies
School ;2d.
*kly)
at this
those who propose to read pri
«I 3d, to practltlone
other
vately;
the advantage of
who have
had
For
JOHN
•matte Instruction,
•ular apply (p. o. University of Va. )
B. MINOR, Prof. Com. and Htat. I
i
I 0
r J^'HE
RIVERVIEW academy,
PEL AWARE CITY DEL.
5.30
A boarding and dav scliool for both
Opens on MONDAY, SEPT. 17, 1883.
board .ml tuition |260 per
»exes
l'rlco to
Nothing furnished by pupils. Send for circular
G. G. ALEXANDER A GO.,
Delaware City. Del.
anu uin.
J* «1-21
.... life ti -ALjEjS'
/Health Corset
2 , ff Increasing In ponu
\ *, " -v ■ 7 ? J lartty «very day, as lad k
Und It the MOST OOMs
PORTABLE and PER
FFGT FITTING corset
worn. Merchants
tv it gives the best....
faction of any corset
they ever sold.
Warranted satis far tor y
oi money refunded
,B ONLY BY—
K.^L. RUSSELL,
'■
a.
at
mm
40
i
*
J.
O. M'CORMICK,
9.Of
a.
- "
H. K. <XJH. SBVENTH A VU •IKKFBKMON HTH
—Dealer In—
»5
GROCERIES
—AND—
PROVISIONS.
Best grailes of
at
p.
FLOUR, VEGETABLES AND FRUITS.
—In season.
Ml* 'CLARK JOHNSON S,
Indian Blood. Sy
r 'up!
Cures all disea sesof the fitomabb, Liver, Bow 1
Kidneys, Skin and Blood MILITONS 'testify n
its efficacy in healing the above-named diseases, am!
pronounce it to tye the
—BEST REMEDY KNOWN TO NI AN
[K^Tiuarsnteed to cure DYSPEPSIA.
AGENTS WANTED.
Ijabratory, 77 W. 3d St New York City. Druggie ^ „ I
The Celebrated Continental Brewing Co.'s Ale, Porter p, row J
Stout and Làger Beei also
JOHN F. BETZ & SON'S CELEBRATED
<
BOHEMIAN AND LAGER BEER
FOR BALE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BY
JNO. MULROONEY,
Fifth and Tatnall Streets, Wilmington, Del
BOLE AGENT FOR DELAWARE.
Lager, either In kegs
N. IL- All orders for Ale, Forter
prompt!* «Mealed to.
bottles f<,r fairi.r
' aiU-M
DEAFNESS AND NOISES IN THE HEAD
If one interview with I>r. Hartley does not accomplish more for your Head and Throat thin
the advertised nostrums used fora lifetime, jnou pav nothing lor it. Hundreds of
iu this olty are pleased to testify to the skill and auocess of Dr. Hartley butor« **
fer not to have their names and Ailments paraded In a publie newspaper
THE BCIENTiFIjü TREATMENT OF CATARRH
Passages from the Life of the Most Eminent Specialist In that Line.
Dr.Hartley, of Philadelphia, is probably tho highest living authority upon Catarrhs] d!
and Us concomitants, aud it is proper to make some reference to the causes which baveiad
his winning so great a reputation. I>r. Hartley first came before the public a- a practitionr
1848 in New York. In I860 he settled In Philadelphia, where nehas over since remained. Hut
the whole of his lengthy career ho has made a special study of Catarrh and throat ami
tions, and some of the most remarkable eures oe record are credited to him. In mi hu n
President Kill more of a severe Catarrhal a flee ti cm, and the oase ooeasione-1 much favorublea
ment in the newspapers of tho day. He also treated successfully the Rev. Dr. Homer ul Wu
Ington. Rev. Dr. Fny, also of Washington, ex-Attorney (General Williams, ami many other!
tlnguished men. Among those he has auocess * illy treated In Philadelphia ami vicinity are]
R Eayre, 1407 Ohostnut street; (len. Charles L, Leiper, Frankford; Joseph Schofliid, h
of Schuylkill and many others. Dr. Hartley is a inuu of science aud great original talent.a
hlB methods of treatment have a philosophical and physiologically sound hank Unlikeotl
iractitioners he uses only gold and silver instruments, which render the transmission ot din
from one patient to another an Impossibility. His remedies are simple, sale ami wholly laiol
and never fail to give relief, and in the vast majority of cases u permanent
exorbitant fees in advance, and always treats hiapatients as a thorough physleiHii.u* a
and a man of honor. Hence it Is that he is so highly esteemed here unu ail thruugh thecountiy,
His practice long ago reaehed Immense proportions; tor one path-nt cured ulwuys
more to him for treatment. His office at *248Mouth Eighth Street is the rondctvousof nulten
all parts of the country, aud none overgo there without afterwards blessing the impi*ii«i
which led them so to do. Dr. Hartley is indeed one of the benefactors ot the age,i uI
name Will long be held in grotefol remembrance by those whom he has Done fitted.
Among the list of chronic diseases which affect tho human frame, Catarrh in the mo*t prev
lent, most ollenslve, most productive of discomfort, and most liable to a variety oi dangerous.•
distressing complications.
Thousands are annually hastening to a premature gravo from It? perniclu
doubt thousands are at this moment slowly perishing under its fatal influence, ignor....
tho cause of their declining health. It was, In fact, the destructive influence of this dlf4*l
aud its alarming prevalence that first attracted the writer's attention, and it is with panic M
pride that he refers to the fact of having been tbc first physician who made this disease nig n
study aud originated a system of treatment calculated to ofiect a radical aud puruianeut cu*.
OFFENSIVE DISCHARGES FROM THE HEAD
He eucli
fro
effet >.
at
to
Catarrh manifests itself by a discharge from the head varying its nature In dlflerent as
and even in the same individual at different timen. It may be a thin, colorloM,acrid fine
glary, starch-like substance; generally, however, it Is a thick, purulent or inuoy-uuruluDt uatt«
either a greenish yellow or of deep greon tint, occasionally streaked or flocked with blood. ;
copious aud offensive Is the discharge In many cases that tho patient leels as though the
In a state of corruption.
HAWKING.
Much of the discharge passes backward into the throat, or collects as a tough, viscid phlgi
behind aud above the soft palate. In the passage between the throat and the head, creating
constant and almost irresistible desire to obtain relief by "Hawking," ft practice characterirtici
Catarrh, and as embarrassing to the one affected as it is disagreeable to thopc aruuud. »tu
phlegm is so tenacious that the most persistent and exhaustive efforts fail to dislodge
until some food or stimulant is swallowed.
Again the offensive matter deposits Itself in the nasal cavities In the shape of dry, barde
which, iu some casos, accumulates to such an extent as to form a regular plug, obstructing Mi
ing and producing serious disjoiofort. This condition is Indicative of ulceration, which, ml
may destroy the bony stfuctuiobi the nose and produo ^ Its subsequent flattening.
th<
OFFENSIVE HKEATH.
The breath Is always tainted, and sometimes is so revoltingly offensive an to render thert
ferer an object of disgust to himself as well as others, and cases aro occosloually met wltii«
which the stench Hr really overpowering, and sufficiently fotld to poison tlie atmosphere wj
whole room Thus a person afiocteo with Catarrh lives continually in an impure .atmmpiw
of his own surrounding, and inhales a poisonous effluvia with every breath.
OTHER DISCOMFORTS.
In many cases tho nose Is itoppftd up, sometimes oh ono side, sometimes on the
often on both, giving rise to »disagreeable "stuffy" sensation In the head, accompanieduy
sional violent and prolonged paroxysms of sneeDng. Agu'u, a distressing feeli»H of nf *L|
compression Is experienced atvivo or between the eyes, o» pain manifests itself In tbe
bead or temples, or on the top or back of the head, sometimes of so severe a character J
taken for neuralgia. The range of smell is generally blunted or entirely lost and t«w "»Ul
coine similarly affected. The voice is husky or ot a nasal character, while oftenlimes to« i
eoutinual hoarseness accompanied by more or less cough, excessive debility and etnaeiatmj 1 ' 1
deed, in some instances, the loss of flesh is so consldorablo aud progressive as to suggrat w
istance ot tubercular dlsoaso, and not a few casoft of Catarrh that have come under uiy nu» r « 1
been regarded as Consumption and so treated by unwary or Inexperieuced practitlouera.
DEAFNESS AND NOISES IN THE HEAD,
of the most frequent oauses ot deafness. Scarcely any one afflicted
disease for any length of time retains a normal acuteness of the hoariug power, w an .
hearing suffers at first only by spells, while In others tho hearing grows indlsUDOt,wn
appearance of premonitory symptoms, the deafttess Increasing gradually until tue umu«*
!» loHt. Noises in the head of every ooucetvable description often add materially t ylue
distross.
Catarrh
DEVELOPMENT OF CONSUMPTION. i
Ab the d I soose fastens Itself upon Its victim, ono aflor another of the vital P° w *?Çjîi [ S Mr|
The patient loses flesh and strength; he is languid, unable to perform mental or
with the usual facility; Is depressed in spirits and inclined to drowsiness and sleep. lue
is weakened, and Its permanent Impairment seriously threatened. hccomsi
Tbe rnnoon» membrane becomes morbidly sensitive, and in spite of the utmost car.
affected from the slightest causes,so that at last even a breath of wind upon 1 , the rapir-l
or throat becomes productive of cold, and gives rise to a serious dl.^turhauco o
a tory orgons. The {«tient Is subject to frequent and repeated cold-, each one »ifjP .^.l
disease by giving It a new Impulse, and attacking a larger extent of surface then w l ^1
In this manner the Catarrh spreads from organ to organ until It finally reaches tnc * jjjl
produces Consumption. It would Indeed be a Messing to humanity if every one sou « ^.*1
remember the lesson that experience teaches ns daily ; That to nholkct tub iko*
HUNT OF CaTABBH 18 TO DIB WITH COWSUMPTION.
DR. HARTLEY'S
I'rI
Office and Residence, 243 South Eighth Street, I'M*"
k
y
Office Honrs—From 10 a.
i., to 6 p. m., and ft to 8 p. in.
KENNEBEC ICE AND COAL C0J
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, N. E. OOÏL SECOND AND KING STREETS :
-ICE HOUSE AND COAL TARD OVER THIRD STREET BRIDGE
Brandi Office and Depot, Fourth and Poplar sis, and No. 20ft Went Elgl't 1 ' «b
PRICE OF KAUTERN ICE .
...49 cents per week 118 pounds daily.
84 ceuU l>® r 1
'' .*
,,|1.05
pounds dally..,
12
.7"
30 POUND» AND OVER AT THE JtATK OF 60 CT8. PER 100 POUND** ^
neglect or Incivility on the part of the driver should be »fibWÎÜ
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OF < OAL from the most popular mines, which we deliver in cellars free of
wagon *"ho be used.
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