The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, August 23, 1883, Image 2

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The daily gazette. [volume], August 23, 1883, Image 2
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The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.), 23 Aug. 1883. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014805/1883-08-23/ed-1/seq-2/>

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fite (Kazette
near
well
ing.
Ham
(Iitaiuihip m 1784.)
0BLUIHED EVERY DAY, EXCEPT SUNDAY
BELL At TAYLOR,
SIUTOM amd Pvau»Hsn»
ta.
säst of ru® tVrr fit
Twenty-Fiv* Cents mm
dfcQUUM» AuTrtOWlftO
ftUMMCO •v Carrie»«
Cent« pea Week, or
COIXfinTOR, AND TO NO OTHER, OA AT THE ttUWNEM
fri
York
the
BY MAIL.
. . $ 8.00
*m v «m, . .
ÜrRTMR, . .
H
MORTna. . .
8ll#tNC4M OWIC* AMD CoiTOMtAI. ROOHE ARI OON*
-w.V* Trim WlCMINGtON Tp.-.CRMCR« CR*
and New* on Aovertwen^nte mat ec
TINE BETWEEN THE HOUR«
to
•snt m r*m wav
a* 7 A. m. ano B p. r
au. Letter* A» n Telforan* to
and
THE GAZETTE,
and
ot
!
Ni
1*
THURSDA *, AUG. 2:i.
WIMIlNliTON,
The Tariff aud W »««»».
Mr. Porter, the special agent, of thc # New
York Tribune , who was sent to Europe to
examine thoroughly into the labor qu< stion,
with a view to proving lK»yond a doubt
tarifl Invariably
wages for the work
ingman has struck a snag already
by ascertaining that there is but little per
ceptive difference between t.be wages paid in
England aud Germany. The revenue poll« y
of England 1s well-known, but iu Germany
a high aud arbitrary protective tariff has
been enforced during recent years. Speak
ing ol Mr. Porter's failure, the Philadelphia
bv
protective
that,
affords better
Record says ;
Thu» far Mr. Porter has had up-hill work
an 1 a great de d of It; but let him not de
spair with hi» failure in Germany. The Ger
proteetive policy is of too recent origin
to afford fair means of comparisoB. France,
whose protective system 1» of long standing,
lie visited. Recent yffleial sta
remains
tisti«-» of the trade ot France show a serious
decline in the export of that country's man
ufaeturing products, which have been most
carefully nursed by Government. If France
Should afford not'dug promising for protec
tion fu making a comparison of its trade
with that, of England, there is Spain, which,
in the course of 200
brought the paternal and protective system
of government to the highest stage ot de
velopment. Bu» Mr. Porter should hasten,
* signs of an
800 years, has
i
for even in Bpaiu there
awakening from the long slumber of protec
tion.
In the meantime the excessive in ident al
to which the people of this country
taxati
are subjected tiy the tariff ought to cease.
The truth Is that the lariff has nothing
whatever to do wirb the wages, which ar<
regulated entirely by the law oi supply of
demand. The lowest rate of wages ever re
ceived by the workingmen of this country
prevailed from 18T8 lo 1877, when no at
tempt of any consequence had been made
for revenue reform, and high protective tarif?
was in existence. The workingmc.u of the
country have found by hard experience that,
the high tariff simply protects the large
employers at theb expense, and leaves their
labor (which is the workingman's capital
aud his sole dependence) open to the com
petition of the cheapest markets of the
world. The high protective tariff, like the
Republican party, "must go."
YVhat the Gazette said about the finan
cial condition of the city before the election
iß now generally admitted, and the cry for
• economy comes from every side, even from
the source that former I)' denies the asser
tions of the Gazette. The request that
tramps be employed in cleaning the streets
' mad'- as a measure o1 economy and
:
it should be heeded. We do rot believe the
city would thereby reduce Its expenses, but
ii would get a huge am.
work performed without additi
of neee-HHry
icle, one of tb<
Tjif. Augusta, <
few Southern journals atilieted by the high
tarif! • raze, declares that the election of
man to the Speakership who has made a
free-trade speech will cost the Democratic
party *he next Presidency,
phia Record, however, reminds it that the
election of Michael (J. Kerr, of Indiana, to
the Speakership, in 197ft, did
the people of the country fr«
Bamud »J. Tilden to the P/esidency the fol
lowing year.
, Che i
I
The Philad* 1
prevent
electiut!
Tiii: Quickstep ba««* ball club has evi
dently bottled down to hard, steady work,
and will i ow retreive the laurels it si
erably lost during the past three week«.
There are iu this city many ardent admirers
of the natioikal game, au«l if the good work
thus
the players,
by liberal aud appreciative audiences.
auspiciously begun is continued,
c sure, will be encouraged
Young Men,
middle aged men ami all
from early Indiscret!'
Brain Food the most powerful -invlgorant
•r introduced; «nice restored by it there >»
noreiap e. Try lt;it never lails. §1; fi fur 85
Alien's Pharmacy, 315
who sutler
will find Allen's
At druggisift,
re., N\ Y
1st.
Work Given
On receipt of your addret
tier by which y
evening«, at your home.
do it. il. C. Wilkinson
1 197 Fulton street, Nee
will inak
8". t*>87
Men, Won en,
Buys or Girls «•
Ä Co., 195 ;
York.
Many Tune'«
fish for several
you want
»lays. Lay it in a soluti
•r night,
of K. X Mag
weeks.
I y*>u can keep it 1«
also Keep milk a w
stirring iu a little of the
. . - e b>
'Snow Flake"
Y
brand.
Vital que»noim.
Ask the most eminent, phy-iclan
Of any w.limd, what ih the best thing in
ol for quietiug and allaying all irri
tations of the nerves ami curing all!
plaints giving naturn
childlike reft+shing sleep always ?
And they will tell you uuhesitatingly
'•Borne form of Hop« 1"
CHAPTER I
th.
ul nervous
Ask any of all the most eminent phyei
ciaus:
What, is th«* fvest and only remedy that
cure ali dise
Of tht
• I urinary orgaus; such as Bright's
•ten- ion or luabllity to
• dit eases and ail
Ik* relied «
kidneys
disease, .iuîhîti-S
retain urine, auu all t
•nie peculiar
Auu they will ti ll you ezpltetty and
phatically "Buchu."
A^k tne
IV.
physicians
YVhat is the .«mst reliable and surest
cure for all liver diseas«
Hlipation. indigesii«.tt. bllli u
fever, ague, k
Mandruk«- ! «
dysp**psia; con
' «•««, malarial
l they will tell you .
i>.
the
Hence, wh
Mnedleft are comldned
wuli others e«jti H!y ..
Aud compounded
Hop Hitters, auch a
LConcluded n« xl
t.J
MORNING HrMlfABÏ.
The Tallnpoo»» left Portsmouth, New
pehire, yesterday mornintf, with Been»
Chandler on board.
Theodore Thom»« «ailed for Europe ye«
terday on the steamer Servia. Hie trip i*
partly for recreation, partly tor buuineae.
Two Italian laborere were killed by an
engine on the Boston and Mbanv railroad
near Blackstone, Müh»., on Tuesday niflfht.
John McClain au«I George Quiui» perished
the effects of foul ail while digging a
well rear Kuuxvilie, Tuna , yesterday m td
ing.
Ham
ta. _v
fri
be
in
The Democratic State Committee of New
York will meet In Saratoga today, to name
the time aud place lor holding the State
Convention.
Two rieh families and three German ta
inted pauper«, were returntd
Tuesday by the
migrants, a'l
to their native coumrie»
authorities ot Buifalo.
The first Dale ot New South Carolina eot
Tueftday
it wo» cht»»e<t middling
was received in Columbus
from Lexington,
and sold for V ft-lft • ents.
Advice* from Mexico report au earth
quake at Puctliucu, which levelled 3» house»
and c. i lifted the lo- «*1 ^0 lives ; ateoasbover
ot 'thouftaud*-of fifth*'at M*»uteinort*las.
Star vvu* capsize il bv a
•h while eroftfting the I«ar at itz
Jersey, on Tuesday, and
Her crêw were saved.
The sloop Oe
heavy
Hariwir luict, N
1* a total wreck.
Mr». Fowler and her daughter were killed
•ruing near Athens,
bv light ning yesterday
Ala., while taking shelter under a tree. Au
infftut lu Mrp. Fowler's arm» escaped lu
jury.
The schooner Waterline or Boston, from
Charleston, for Richmond, Virginia, with
guano, sprang a leak ami sank, near Body's
Island, on the 18th instant. The c
saved.
Tuesday evening,
In Nebraska City
Rzra Stephen A. Douglas, quarrelling with
111 » wife, struck her, whereupon she drew a
pistol and shot him dead. She tin*
mit ted suicide,.
Richard Lewis, 8r., was killed, and Rich
anl Lewis, Jr., and George Rickert were
badly Injured yesterday by the premature
Luke Fiddler's col
C •!!!
discharge of a blast
lierv, Shamokin.
The Grand Encampment, of Knights Tera
Tuesday morn
Onlv
plar met in San Francise
ing for the transaction of business,
preliminaries were di»i»o»ed of, the real
work beginning yesterday.
The Corn Exchange National Bank of
Chicago, capital £1.000,000, and the Na
tional Batik of El Dorado. Kansas, capital
$150,000. have been authorized by the
Comptrt Her of the Currency.
The Democratic State Executive Commit
tee of New Jers* y ills engaged Taylor's
Opera House in Trenton for the holding of
September 18. No
formal call has been issued ;or tin* Couveu
i he State Conventi*
lion.
long
•rdav
A sister ship of the Ludwig,
overdue, arrived at Montreal y*
t'toni Antwerp, having left that p<»int. a
month later than the
most all hope of the Ludwig's safety has
been abandoned.
AL
ssing vessel.
Henry Stein, of Harrisburg, Pa., 45 years
Newfoundland «log
Monday afternoon.
Real aid arid drank a quart
In the evening he refused
t »ter, aud died shortly alterward in great
the
the
of age, was bitten by
in the leg and ar
He refused
of whiskev.
agony.
The sixth annual of the Atneric
Bar A^oclati
yesterday iu 8ara
lanee. It was called
to order Itv Luke 1 . Pollard, of Vermont.
G> neral A. R Law ton, ot Savannah, deliv
•d the President's address. Sixty-tive new
tm»H?
!..
ith a large all«
tog«).
•re. elect, mL
r fever have been dis
covered al l'aUilox wharf, al Pensacola.
The patients are sailors, who will he re
moved to quarantine. Alter their removal
the house will he burned. At the navy
yard, Surgeon Owens is reported dying, and
his daughter hah been tukrii sick.
Two eases of yell*
for
and
the
ex-C'onfederate sur
1 jierhap« fatally
l man named Clark,
A bruin
Dr. Abraham-,
geon, was yesterday shot
wounded by a eoh
in Housbui. Texas.
Clark twice the dav fa
«bot at
*, without effect,
feud betweeu tnem, each
complaining of annoyance« by
Th
• had be«
Ii other.
arrested in
the charge of
her husband. She
Buda I
tnpting to poise
to
or
a
her husband. She
a druggist, but. he
ll«*r hus
tnpting to poise
tried to ouy j*»»lsr*u f
gave her a harmlefta
itar.d, who had recently
pui-jeet to
Attribute* the
Stuhle
sieknertse
placed in his food.
I In tie* Grand Lodge Knight» ofPvt.hia."
''Grand Master
balance in
yesterday th
at ■ rai.t-o
of t he K
•» )|'V«*il
•eusurv "I :■
the
of Record
' reported that »here
w» re B.Y0 lodges <*t the Onl» r in the State,
having a tnenu»»*i>li!p ol .J2,»4b,
increase
*mlu it, <«ii! 'U!' i b
ol 955
The directors of i he (Jatmdiun Pacific
Railroad Company arrived ut Toronto y en
ter da y by a fepecial train,
'■ urop«*an capitalists.
Prince IIoh«'i.loin*
îeofTipuniiMl by
Among lln* latter
d hi« brother, Vice
Vduiirai Count G 'eichen, of G»rmany, Earl
i. C tut le t«»n and
several English
40
Lutlnun, L «r<l« Elpliin« «
O'lhlow. of r.n:.laij«l, and
?mb. rs ot Pat »i
•nt.
it ary of tl
>d ot Mr. Bough uni,
keeper of th«* light house at St. Josi*ph, Mi
chigan, an«! flu- apiioiutment ol Mr. Platt,
to succeed him. Mr. Houghton refuses
give up his j luce,
lighthouse, and refuses to uil<
eessor tn take charge of it. It is thought
that i«*gul measures will have to be resorted
Some time ago tb<* s
• ordered ;!.*•. re
He is in possession uf the
no»-» y» >"•'■'■ :i«ti »tpt.'»i t» trtkf iiKss»».
»Um ol tin* town «»I Humicwfil), an important
cattle station in Kansas. Fivof'lty Marshals '
have been succ»*s-iv« ly appoininl in 10 day«
1 aU lia V'- r igned. Last Timrsday
Deputy Marsha!« K«»r»ythe and Raynor ai
rived Irom Fort Wurth. Korvsthe was
- Y! ar hal, ir «1 two io n«- after
oowb.'.ys^"^P^
«»«boys''luck" i um» r. was liitaiiy fbot,
and two hoi'**** were kille-l. On Sundav
night Sheritt Tlirall with « posse arrested lb |
ut the rioters. The town i
to.
1
«1 a baggage c
1 Little Ihiek alln
I
nger c<
the Memphis :
through a i rcst.le
Arkansas,
breaking of a rad. t hree
gerund Harry Fold berg, i
ton Plant, Ark.
foreman of pile drive
road, were killed, and several others were
jver.-lv.
1 »*11
*«t City,
Tuea Uv night, owing to the
su, J. B. Salin
•*rehautft of (Jot
u*, and John Adair, ex
vMge ne
K<
the Little Rock
ii jun-d,
in
. , , , , .
..«• j*tnu.»..ta "u Tu* -i.iy evrnina. At !
kîn il auü' tu înjH r.*-.7, r on.'-t'hirA oi' ihi-towii j
tii'imriiriuuinh.-.i. \ r.. irwii iraiu wiiii-i,
left Rochester lor /iinbrota was caught, in i
the tornado ami eompleiely wrecked. ]
i wenty-fiv.- of the p.»s-i-ng'-rs are said to ,
hav- l.eeu killed ami ..bout 7Ö injured. A
... ,i ijuii'ituu» w«« blown !
I two person). Were killed, several
other« being injured. The full extent of
cannot yet be
uaccriaiued, the tel« graph wires being down.
quiet.
;
I lie havoc «lone by
A Little It« 1*1011 Hiiriter mown up ülirli
Theyiion- v.jiRt. h I,Ui,■ uerm.n hurl), r. »a. '
shaving at the shop of f 'lias. Hacumier, N»»
Avery st.. when a s tar representutiv inter
viewed him lie said: "'Win-nl found that
ticker wits 1 he lucky one*. 1 did not drop my
and stop work. WÎ
tht
to
ail
V
1 flu »shed I expressed
M A. Dauphin, N« w Orleans Lu.,
cash was returned to
lie is a relier, industrious
.1 .. who will make
Markliss.i. Oer» 1
•;iv ticket
for col!»-«.*th»n.
if...
*i i
d pruilHUi. young
s (if his wealth; w*
many; is age 2 ft
slst«:i's at lioinu win» In will assist, and will pro
bably open a barber shoo • fills
—tiobtun ( Mass.)Star, July 2d.
«-r.il brothers
« In
this city.
-I
JOHN WAHAMAKKWH.:
fb
New
If you are of those who
can't c-.me and thereby com
bine pleasure and business, the
Mail Order Department is at
Your letters will
HI
your service,
be first received in the Depart
ment ot Accounts, remittances
credited,and such as may order
goods passed to t he Mail Order
Department. Here those re
questing samples go to the
sample Division, where you'll
fina ranged, not unlike prin
ters' cases, receptacles for dot 1 ,
and dress goods, selected, cut.
tickeied and ready to mail, ail
in anticipation of your request
Others are "special," and are
gotten at the counters as
wanted. Here, too, are the
stampers for stamping 'he
prices on the printed sample
slips sewing machines tor
stitching them on in sheets,
cutting machines tor cutting
them apart, &c.
The cost of these little sam
ples has reached $'2(M)0 in a
month, besides jmstago and the
expense ol sending them.
Y our letters registered, thejsam
pie piovided, both examined by
a competent Inspector,passed to
a director, who also examines
the latier and addresses the en
velope containing sample. Any
information or suggestion that
may aid you will also be given
in a specific reply to your letter
which is passed over to a cart -
fully-trained correspondent tor
this purpose.
It your letter relates to a re
turn ot goods it goes to the Ex
change Desk. 11 it contains
\\
orders for coods, to clerks who
°
record your name, address, < c.
b
They place sudi letters in the
hands ol competent buyers,
whose instructions are to rep
resent only the customer and
buy as judiciously as if buying
lor themselves. They copy
upon a shipping bill (called a
"transfer") a list of items to be
bought, and take your orig nal
letter to refer to. The buyers
are no more or less than cus
tomers going from counter to
counter. The best buyer is
not one who brings in the most
dollars, but who pleases the
most customers, and when they
tail to either
to please, either they
haven't understood your letter
rightly or they have e red in
judgement, which,with so can
stant exp rience ought not to
to be. If we haven't the exact
thing wanted, they may send
you a sample of the nearest,
or a clerk specially fitted lor
the duty may write you fully
and aid you with any sugges
tions, or it may be s nt out on
a "try-out', slip and looked lor
outside. We don't consider
the value of the sale in the
amount of time or the trouble
From 75 to SO people
given.
are employed to attend to these
wants, whether great or small,
alike.
Sometimes 1,< 00 letters a
day are received and answered
They come from every State
an t beyond the se s. A large
order was recently received
Irom Honolulu. Over $3,000
worth ol mail orders have been
received and filled in a dav,
rni • i • i i i î
' IlUrO JS 0, CICCl(ic*(l ilïicl St^RCiy
incr(*clS6 OVCÏ lîist VOHF W- rrn»
1U ^ ICuver iaSt ar * O In<
order letters are what the l*.
/v i ,
t) people Call "UaiOS.
e of them before us have ro
signature and await the reports
i* .i . v\ • i
| DI tile tracers. One IS 11*0111
Alaska .with a small remittance
! and the Postmaster there is
j see _king to get the "ame ot the
writer. Si^me iortret to trive
i • ... , , . n
] tile 81ZÔ OI tllO ne°d, bust,hillld
, Jqq* y-.». rninibpr nf thrpfnl
UL ur "UlllUUr OI UlieaQ
! wn-'te.I, &.C , but are liaturailv
> , , . , ,, .
u LO COI1V1DC0 Ol ttlCir 01*1*01*.
Others write
w itty letters,
lau' hing al their blunders and
1 • 1 . .
' sending sunshine over the
desks of the toilers.
1
John Wanamaker,
Chestnut, Thirteenth an«l Market slrcels
«»ud City-Hull •qn»re, l'hlla I» -ipfii.i.
maiuêiiai> t, I » *» __
PHILADELPHIA, WIL-
-I MINOT« »N AM»
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
f
JUNE 2. W*.
Trains will leave Wilin' i./O»» **» follows for
fb I ladel phla and i uterm.. i » Ate s i »UowHMtt, 7.UUi
m. «.», 4.00, 7.*«, 1». ">•
Philadelphia (•xnrWMI-O, 2.S, «.»K 7.W, 8.1%
as,».v*. io.**LIt. 5« ».16,1.64, •>. 17, e.ü'
«.5% .26 p. m.
New York-I .iil 2 , 2 a, fi. ?
L84, 2.ÎL, IU7, ft.
ialtlwore ami Inianue.iut* ntation*— I.U6,
0.17 fi.
» .
I Ml
»'.
Wax
«.«% ii.(Ut a.
•12.IS
»I.
Hlr
!
l'.
. ft.oo p. m.
HI Urn ore mul R*y lArit I. >« y
Maitlfi orr an*! Wtsfetrtjrr
a. m. I.on, •l.oo, ft.oo, «.ft7, 11.04 p. in.
Baltimore only—1.0ft. a.
fci, 4.M, II.
.17
1 A.ftOp.m.
Train« for 1>«*Biwart> IMvtoton leave for:
Mew <fa*tlr—#WW, ».II»«, "v U4. *.«L « 28 j*. in.
Harrington and lcte»Tnc i ili
1 . 0 «, «.An. m.
lA^luoar an>< lutamelUft' »tatlNua—u. 10
Sf
I*.A
Hlr
Ht.
'Ans-*». 10 %.
Rxprt'8» for Del mar, 4/0 p.m.
L.
Ç.
SUNDAY THAÏ NS.
Philadelphia and 1 nt
lî.no m. ft.ftn. 7.70. P.6!i, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York-7.00, 2.28». ni. 5.17.
«.7«, 7.ilp. tn.
HuitlQüre aini tVadilagum -1.42, 4.51. ft.0ft, 9.17,
a. tn. Ll.M p. to.
ll.»itlUiure—-1.05 a. m.
j iin^iutimi «.10a.m.
Dut
*
P
la
Airther lujurmailuu paEseugor« «re
the d* pot.
tllulUM rxpren
erred u» me mut: taUl* • poau
•#* l'raiiitt mark'll t'ius: (')
m charged.
upon #i,|c|i (
1
*
J. R. WOOD. General !*»■«»• nge Agi
CHAH. K. PWOH. rc ii.T.d M iiiXfitir.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
ON AND AFTK.K JUNK 25, 18«.
».*•
MAIN LINE.
TRAINS LEAVK BKUAD STREET STATION.
•Daily. G »ally, except Sunday.
"New Y ork aud vUileagn Llinlted" of
Pullman Palace ears.
Fast Line, PttOrtiurg an«
Kxprena.
I'acIHc Kxpretts West
Harrisburg ftxpre«».
Nlacani Expie«« .
W.H.WIn:. Kip
Erie Mall and
except Saturday.
Kane Expre«* .
lock Haven Exprès»,
fiiartliifttmrg Express
L'Dambt-raDurg and Hio'crstown Ex pi
7.4uand ll.Ooa. in., dall 11.20 p. m. V
Der«tiurg only, 5.4f»n. m.
nlienan.loah Valiev Katiroa l « very 1
k day at 7.40 a. in., and New
loans Lxprobn. via Lur.iv 1
nooga, dally at.
Harrisburg and York K* •
>|a'.l Train...
IfairUDii-g Aceomiii'xl 1
York and H
flic West .
\\ o»l.
• (I.Uft p.
• 11 .» r>.
• 4.»' a.
) 7.40 a.
• Mi.uj a.
B'llfialo lx press, dally
. 11.20 p.
7.40 a.
11.06 a.
41.30 and 11.06 a.
::l
1
TJ*':*
i < .'halla
. 11.20 p.
.£6.40p.
S 2.14 p.
»Dover Kxpi
.* 7.40».
rick K xi» regain.or» *.
<d»l(oll.
•r and Km
IVdumDia and York Ac
1'nrkesDurx Train,
iiowuingtöwn Ac
. s4 44 p. in
..)5 46 p. 111 .
• idaliuu, 6
7.15,
lay, 7.30 a
d 10.30 p. m.
MSP. in.
Pil.di (rains, 8.10, 7.1,, s.l.% 10.15 and 11.46
». Ul., 12.46, 1.45, 2.11, 2.1.5, 3.15, 3.4.5, 4.16, 1. 44»,
5.1 1 , 6.4-s 6.16, (i.•15, 7.45. V. 16. 10.30 »11(1 II.till p.
'Sunday, 7.30, 8.*'. S.aOatid 11.45 a. ui..
2. 46, 3. *5, 5.15, 8.15 and ilLlün. in.
ill >n >1» » r Trains, s. 10, 6.45. 7.1% 7.45
8.15.8.45, 10 . 1 .% 11.45 a.
2.45, .4.15, «.ii, 4.15, 4.44, 4.45, 5.16, 5.16, 0.15 ft.4- s
7.16, 9.15. 10.30 aud 11.5
h .91, 9.30. 11.46 a. in., 1,
• lay, 7.:
in. Un s
47». 3.45, 5.15, N 15
nd
io. lo p. ut.
We.-t i bester KxpreMS, 7.4" it. in.. 4.44, 6.40 p.
•ouiuiodatl
6.1\ 6.45. ft.4.*, 7.46, II..ft |>.
11.45, a.
Train» arrive— Fi
in., 5.16. 7.25 p.
except Monday* •
V7-2 1 *» is«*«i*'»i"lSii»*:U'V»ii 'V.I»». ui'.'l'iiTiij
except Moudav. From Loek Haven, 3.16 p. in.,
a. O'., *.15,',
on Hun.lay, /.;
11.
.
.I5p. m.
Plltslui ry, l.h 5 and 7.W* ».
in., dally, 4.26 ». m.,
ami Wl'llainr
Krn
i«.
NEW YORK DIVISION.
IRAIS» LK.AVK BROAD KIRKLT STATION
FoK NKW YORK,
is <»n t eekilays, 8.16,
••xeept Moudav, ».50. ».30,
11 ». in. ( L. m I tel Kxpre
m.) 1. 3, 4, 6. 4», n
»»I l~.nl nlgiit. On »uinlay», 8. »5, ft. ju,
30.4. in., 4, (Limited Kxpre,«. 5.20) ft.30,
■ 1 8.2« p. ui, and 12.01 iiluhl.
For Brooklyn, N. Y., a'l tbrough train«
•v City with boat« of "Hiooklv
Annix," »Hording »llrect transfer
. » l, »4 »»billig double ferriage and Jnuim )
Ni* Y'ork elty.
Kxpress for Sea Girt, . prlng Lake,Ore»
« »«•••an Grove, A-tnn » hark and Loiikt
I.*i »Fe». t Xauit 2.4% ».'O, 3.:*
Kxpre,
8.20, 8.4%
8.20, 8..
b.2op. m.
5, 20 p.
3.4%
7.45
Fulton
.. Beach,
Brunei),
P*
FROM KENSINGTON HT AVION FRONT AND
NORRIS STREETS.
Express for New York, ft.65 and 8.40 ». n
week-days.
FROM MARKET STREET WHARF.
Express for New York, via < aimlen ami Trenton
. m., ami 4.:«» p. in.
week-»fays.
Branch, &e
4 p
K vlaT.i
I I
■i aud Berkeley. T.30 ;
i's Ri
!»
':i River ami lutermtiiialc
Kx pr*
olatt
ruekerlou
. ami 4.00 p.
BEL VI DE KK DIVISION.
(ROAD STREET STATION.
• lay -KxpiVbS for LamherivIlU
Water Gap, Heraiitou, B
», 8.00a. m., 12.01 and ft.uo j
»ml W au-r Gu p oniv 4.1
FltDM
Daily,
K.
oil. Deli
I ii
For m:i
1 ».
For I .aniin rtvlil* < p.
For Fie
Iraius a; ri\
9.50 ». in.
• a. in., 12.01 and 4.00
y,» xceptSunday— F
, 7.4ft and 9 65 p. m.
FROM KENSINGTON STATION,
AM» NORRIS STREETS.
agi-
«tou.
FRONT
Daily, exeepi sun»J»y — Expre«»for Lambcrivillc
Kat>ton, Di lawan- VV'aU r G»o, S aulon. Bing
hamtou and 1 *»w. go. 7.40a. m., 12.01, 6.30 p.m
For Scranton at»»l Water Gap only, 3.36 p. in.
F<*. Lamlirrtvlll«-, 2.10 p. iu.
For F'lumlugtou, 7. 8)
SU-eplng-r;
du-stmii «tn*ct3, tvG«1ie«tuut
Sir«***t Station.
Tin Uill«»
ch«*ek llUV g
canls and t
station« amt at tin i.»moving
. ; 12.01 amt 8.:«) p. m.
he had at Broad it
■
win call f
r Company
irom iioG'ia ami r» «l«li
!«•«. Tb"e
ean he »ibtafued at tne
fh'i
l N .», 859» ( 'hestuut »treel,
.Broad »ml Chestnut
: V». lift Market street,
! S". 4Chi*lionave. Germant'n
N«j. 324 Federal St. Caimii i
CH ARLES K. HUGH, General Manager,
J. K. \V« »<)D, General i'as«uuger Ag» ut.
( ; K RT OKPICKH
GKEA' PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
DOUBLE I RACK-STEEL KAILS.
SPLENDID BURN KRY.MAGNIFK ENT
EQUIPMENT, NORTHERN CENTRAL Ra .
WAY.
— TAKIN« KFFKCT MAY It 1883.
city time, a« follows
•ept Sunday, for _
l Express, dally
i.
Trains !«•:
- I'm:.
Mai! T.s
, «lai! v
• North ;
• I v\.
Clih a
«I Line
..10.4ft a.
K.-t I
..
■ I
tbhurg 1*
•lay.
Ex pr
:»r, dally
pt
. 4.30 p. in.
W«-l«
Mall Ex i
Park tow n i
8.46 p. in.
.11.16 p. iu.
iodation, 3.30 5.30 ft.30and 10 (*>
« id .Sunday. Sumiayouly, a.:«)
ally .
\V«-|, «lally
., « • il 11 V , fX
-, liinl l.-.fti I
CtM-key,-.-. Jili
•nmlation, 9.%, n.3u a, m.,
.■I 11,30 p. in. On Sunday.
■ io p. m.
.ettysljurg, 7.30 a. in.
bring H nui ch, 6.30 a. m., 3 and 5,30
For lia
For tick**!« to all pointa East, Nortli and (Vest,
apply at ( «I > * • r j station, at. Northeast corner
Haltunore. and Calvert street«, and at Uuloti
station.
Raiorage calle»i for and checked al hot»-ls ana
e .l«l»-n»'«.» mi ».r i.-r loft at office, uurthea-it cor
r Baltimore ami ('alvert streets.
BALTIMOKF & POTOMAC RAILROAD.
K ko V * A ». V ERT ST AT ID N.
TA KING EFFECT J UN E 1 % 1883.
. 8.15 an«l «..% o. m.
day, an«l 4.20. 7.8f^
M d.Üù and 7.10 p. n.
, 7.00».
, dally except buuday,
For Waditiut
« iallv, except
. 7 a.
h 9. hi ami
it
., dally.
. and 4,10 p. m.,
F« r Pop.
•lally, ex
Anna)
0 A.
fatly.
.he coutil at 4,20 and 0.4!) ».
•ept Kun«i&>.
.Ciülr.ja. 1 , '»t
•pt Hu r lay.
RI« mn. i u
m., dally, and
For the Mou«.)» v
16 p. m., dally e
Virginia Midfan
. tr.., *lal»>-, as
, riumtav only.
• »-. tf., at 3.15 an«l 8.65 p. ui.,
•ept Sunday.
i via PoUmune River «tenue! % Mon
Friday al n.35 a. m
.56 p- m.,
7.10 P.
• InllV,
For
lay, We»lnt's«1ay
KRDM UNION STATION.
, 4.8)1, 8.60, 7.06, 7.<>5, B.50, H. 4 ».
. Lfifi, Ml. ., Hi, 7.Ä ».06 P. 1 » 1 . 1>«1 nun
w. 7.46, 9.M». 11.40 a. rn., 6 . "
riliiian«} KoHd, at 4,30 a. m., dally, o.ur»
lay. l.'/d p. on und»y
dally, except Hun
.... (Uuiltedj, 3.26 p. m., ami y .05
eptonbanday.
FROM I'KN n SYLVA NIA-AVENUR STATION
For Was hington, «. 86 . 7.10, 7.», 9.66 and 11.45 a.
"»•» i'J&j '• \ 7 2 . and ft.10 p. m. On Sunday,
at 0.66, *. 60 , 9.o6 and 11.45 a. m., 6.16 and 7.25
W a«U 1
day,' 4..*.
ïnl'ï" '
F
.AG. Hoar}, «.50 ».
lay, 1.5')
. in., dally.
P.
Ann-poll;, r.10»
...16 p. m., dnlly.
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE
! A:«.no, !).m»n.i in. so a. m., l.*i, «.20, «.«»,
5.2U. ». w, 9.5b and 10.20 p. m. Ou nundaya,
S. u 10.3') a. n. . 1. -m, «.2U, 7.20, • .50 and lu.2J p.
H, WOOD. Gen. Agi, ,
LHftHLXB E. ruoit. General Manager.
dally except Sunday;
at.
■
W t# LJi O A » LINK A
À Ni K*
WILMINGTON
f T THKUN R. ft.
Time Table to go Into effect .lu tv 2SM, 168».
GOING NOKTII.
Dally except
bunday*.
hundayt
only.
Ktathms,
Wllmlrg i
» . AB St
I Ml it« ni I . ..
»'. V«»rd J.
Linap ....
Coateavllle
Wax ues.J.
1
.p. in.p.m.p. m.a.m»p.m
oft » in • ..s 7 no .♦ iu
I 4 k 1.02 7 3) 7 441 3 fin
1 ftl «1« 7 31 7 4» »W
2 ;« 7 oo « iw ft so i *r>
S 02 7 HI
, 7 <80
7 4«
1 7 41
: aus
91«! 6 1H
»I. I'eliT H ft 2"
Mu
12 »»
Warwick ft 35. U2ftfti
Sprlurrt»-l«l ft ft: 9 2 *' u« a is 7 1 «
Hlr sfioro. 7 27 DM 2 0ft
! tending, > h U it* an a 4u
l'. A H s. (
. ■.:«
ft a»*
» .HI ftOft
4 A ft 30
lo :*> ft 40
.
GOING MOUTH.
Dully except
Monday.
Mn ii ila y h
only.
Sf nt Ion»,
»ending i
I*.A R.S. \
Hlr -alioro.
vfÂ'. d
Ht. Peler'«
.».ni. ».
5 r
.p.m.a.m. p.i
, •. * 7 00 :i
t» :« » i
ftM o m I0 2ft H K «05 7 :
h IM *M>6 U 14 4 22
• » 1 20
U 45
4 4M
I ti.
: « 4« ft I»
ft /*5 ft ;»
.1.
nw
Co»te«\ III« 4 4ft 7 07
L. naiK*.... ft ' 7; 7 44
Ç. KorU J. 5 :w 7 ft.'»
9 24
4 4T
ft-12
1 8«
» M
ftftftl ft.U
m '
10 60
'• -
• IK,
• 12
9 40' ft 17
10 • *9, 8 :ift
io au, 7oo
Dut
* if
. .. « 02 H 17
ii r.
«
lug
«> 25 ft 4" II 81.
P A H. «I
■
h ur connect ions at Wilmington, Chad.IN Ford
Junction, l.i-rmn...
Junction, lltrdabor
la li|«» nt ill Mat I* mm
Coaten ville, Waynentiui g
and R» a Ina, s •• time
!.. A. BUWKH.
* «n. Pial Agent.
J. If. Inompkon, Gener I Hupt. inv2fi
1 >ALT1 MOKE Je PHH.A'»KLI»HIA R. K.
* * < HANGR OF HOI'Its.
and a Her JUNK Ist, lM8*,lrnlii« will
follow«:
Leave WHiningtoM 7.1W», 10.90, a. m; fi.30 p. tn.
Arrive at Landen Derg, K.fiO a. in; 12.00 noon,
.. and
».*• |). HI
iimlay », leave Wllmlngl
«.(Op m.
Arrive »t Lande iDhtv, 11.40 a.
Lesve Landen Derg ».Ml a.
Arrive .11 Y\ llmfiigrT
-«iinday«. D ave Landen ■ »erg,8.00 a
Arrive Willi)liijftou. 9.PI .v. iu. 5.40 p. in.
I>. OONNKLÛ Huperin tendent.
», 10.30 a.
. 7.10 p.m.
; 12..10 p. m.
; 2.15 p.
. 4.30 p.m.
/JAMDEN AND ATLANTIC K. K.
i.\ AND AFTER JUNE», 1S«I,
TRAINS WILL LEAVE AS KOLLOWS.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
From Vine r
•et Fi
rr Kxiirt-NH on week-day«,
9.45 a. in., 3.15 4.00 Mod 5.45 I». III. On Hatiir
uyuul), 2.'*» p. ill. On b u II da\. 7.:«) and tt.-K) a.
1
Hlia<-kamax<
week dil vn, 9..10 a.
Huturday
Ht reef Ferry - Kxprd
.,3.U0, 4.<*> and 5.30 p.in
• 11 Sunday, 7.30aun
. On
y, 2. Ou p. in.
Aecoinmedatlon Train will leave nhove Kerrie«
feek-day» at ».00 a.in.and 4.3» p.m., and
Iny at ». 00 .- 1 . in. and 4.30 p. hi.
Parlor ears attached to all expre«« trains.
Kxcuralon train w|jI Lave the above Ferries
dally »il 6.30 a. ni.
LOCAL TRAINS FROM PHILADK.LPIHA.
F*>r lladdontlehl from Vine and Hlmekamaxon
«rt Ferrie», 7.
and 11
. 6/0, JO.
Krn .. Vine »tree - only, 5.45, 7. -«», 9.:«
Hliaekiimaxoii »I reel ont , 5.3op. in.
day train» leave Imtli Ferries at 8.0Ô and ft.:«)
». in. From
•I 4.30 p. III.
I- «
Pen in* y Ivi.uln Railroad Hlalion. foot of
. in., 2 50, 6.0» and n.aop.
lav«. 9.3il it
hliaekiimaxon
•M ark*
., «.:«• p m.
For Aleo, I
Kerries 8.1st a.
P, m. HundavH. 8.
foot of Murk'
Vin«
.. 12.0*1
Fi
I
I lam mou ton,
ferrie», 8 . 1 * 1 ». m., 4.30, 5.3), ft.ul» n.
days, ft.«Ui
V lue and Hliaekamaxoii st.
., 4.3" p.
. Huturday« only,
ecb ll.Uop. ui. '
• I Marke
For Lakeside, II.
m Marlion. Medford, fill. Holly and
di»t*' htatlon«, leave foot of Mi
2.00 p. m.
I
I». in. HundavH,
Vim- and Mhiu'k»
•:k day«,
d sbaeknnmxon
• i
1 6.
Kr
Ferries, 10.(K)
* llllanislowii. fr»
*ct ferries, ».i*ia. in., 12.00 m. 4 80,0.
•ml r u If parlur ear» ou -< Il expre
W. N. DANN ARI),
Huperintemh-ut.
K«
Vine
i
\V<
)
•I. R. WOOD,
enl 1*
. Agent,
I^ALTJMOKE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE, AND THE ONLY
LINE 11 FT WHEN
lit K E A HT AND THF. WERT, VIA YV ABHING
TON.
DOUBLE TRACK 1
JAN NY
8TKKL RAIL» !
LOUI* LF.lt!
HKDULKTO TAKE EFFECT
BUN DAY, NOV. 12, 1882.
LEAVE CAMDEN STREET STATION :
Fu«t Ex
A. M.Mille
, 4'lncliinatl, St.
im--, H. A o. I'alnee Sleeping (
fin* -1 ii lût Cl, Ht. I.mil« ami Chlcau»».
4.40 ♦Wa-'tlngt
MIlM.ANl*) Sou III west,
Quaiiti'-o. )
ft. in F.lll.MItl i!V
ft. I" Y\ a*>hlugt ntl i
3.00
I way -.tatlons, (V r A.
Riehinoml, (via
p
wav stations.
I »
«luliouft.
, sJ'.'.'rNTON AM» WASH.
Metropolis
'heater, Hag
. stHtiona, via
< Eliiroil Cliv
7.
hlngt<
7.15 AS SALDI. Ü
IM.InN F.X, aii<1 «talion«
Krauch.
inuit, iSlTHHluirg. V\
n, ri • derirk and w
day
7.50
I'ie
• I Tl* i>nrRD, Cf N*'!\ N ATI, M. LOU IK
IVAMIIM •<•'. A \D * • iLrMBl's FX
11ICAOO dolly ex
« Boutli,
• r-. liiiliiinore tof'ln
» (lileapo Junetbin.
Hon to fldcago.
llanxpolL,
9.00
•RKrir
P»
• hii>«»n<l :
Ouantieo),
eluniai, i.ouixv
. I'nr.i, Ch
fieepRig (
n- liingt
»I» ns
all«
:
9.10
«ta Ion«. Aimapo
10.30 »'• A-ft I \ Win's
LAUREL EX
a ND
r. m.
W »«UlngMii, .vmiiiiH.lls aud way.
to a Sunday
way,
1 . 50 EllleotM.Ytv «ml w
2.60 Mashing
lv.
u
ly. bir 'Aastiiagton and
ay «liltions.
V\ ay Stations. (Rich
uxeent Siimlav). <
with I. A s. 0. Co.,
Frli'AV, ami
Tuehilay, Thur«*
Obi Point Com fori.
Quanti«'«»,
\v ,'InIi III g| »
S\ 'e»Uio*1uy :
«• Si»'niiit»(>ttt'<'o.
«nul Suiurdny
N«»rl«»lli, Ar.
w ashingtdn
Anii»|M»(lR Juin
Mom
EXPRESS.
i
Ityatiuville.
'A Inchcuter, Hagerstown, Frederick
4.20
FM'ashlngton, Annapolis
t Frederick and wav «ta!
♦ Wusldiigtui
*»hurg,<'|«. v«d:
«1 way.
nl»l I« 'ib.
ami way «lulioii«.
:vi +P
!
D«'t i nit Fx press
Carh n » I'ituliuit
n .vo. I*., ii
H.« <( lit. VI.'». I I- I ISN.VII, >|. I,(,l IH
V» .Vr"»Nl. ION AM. <:•'l.CMItTM ÉX
! h. .'h. I». AD. l*a laue Hh-» iiiaLr <;
rimdnnati, Mt. Lonb »mi ( 'li.«*ag«i. Lynch
Imiy ami the Hoiith, via Va. Midland.
9.15 4< ui N >und»y only, lor Alt. Airv
11.15 Ml. Airy ami wuy aiatioiin.
11.30 YV asiiington »'id wu> .liUloils.
M< I "ipi.ilfan H'-anch, 7.15 a. r
"■ For Rockville, t!).00 a. in.
Hop ;il ILi lay except 3.u0a. m.
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE:
'■
■I way.
L«
», tl.
All'
..
0, <11.30, 6.:«», t7.45. 8.Î0, +9.00, lO.Oo a m
; «■•o 1 *
12.
+Dally.
ex«-epl Sondttv.
ÎSumlay
-y. Other trains dally
Kgage called for and chocked at hotels
resident:. ;> on order» left at Ticket uflieeH
W.H-I BAI.TIMOKK r ruKfcT, i" W "r
iiSi> : AI>W M " KN BTA,,,| «>W .n.I »1 B1ÆÏ1I
V. M. «1.BÏIKNTS, <;, K. LMKU
Master of Tran«pni LMt ion. Gen. Pues. Agent.
I o2
.«:
A/> r: tj 1 ruts a i.,
University oi Vimma
b
HUMMER LAW LKCTT:RF.H (nine
ekly),
»•eglli 12th July, IHM, ;i,„| ,.,„j J2tli Hepteml.er
Have provtMl of «ign ri
deslg
, 1st, to stmleiitk, wlm
other
o pursue Ho ir studk-H
this
lln»- « who propos«- 1«»
HchiM»l;2d,
rho have not bad
' sielv; un«l 3d, t«» practltione
i J "' advantage «»r «vstematic Instruction,
circular apply < I».
»5. MINOR, i*r<»f.
I
. I nlvcrslty of Va. ) to JOHN
*K AWAItK COI.LEGK !
-■n»
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBEK 5ÏII, 1883.
will commenct
Three courues of »tudv :
».
< lassical, sriKA riFir A\
KaL and
AG KUHJLTl'
IT6 HAKi .
Hull»
•xesar* admilu-d to flu « ln«, ■
i*I olh r iiiforiiiuliou
1 . For
•l»iy
l'REHT. W. H. PURNELL, I.LD.,
Hilft ^ewar«. Delaware,
I ÜL
i
K 1V ERVI E W ACAD EM Y,
DELAWARE CITY, DEL.
,
A liour'llng and dav m-Ii«»«)
Gp« liHtin MONDAY, r*KI*T. 17. Issif.
Nothing furnished
•i for both sexes.
I'rlee fo
D*"*' aiiinun. No extras,
pupils. Mend for circular
G. ALEXANDER A CO.,
Delaware L'ity, Del.
d tn iti
In
■ JT-1-
miAllJtM,* A *AO#'A
DR. CL ARK JOHNSON'S,
IncLia>n I31oocl S
yrup!
Curt s all discasrsof the Stomach', Liver, Bowels
Kidneys, 'kin and Blood MILLION^ testify to
its efficacy in he ling the above-named diseases, ulu i
pronounce it to be the
BEST REMEDY KNOWN TO MAN
Guaranteed to cure DYSPEPSIA
AGENTS WANTED.
1 .ahratory, 77 W. Bd St. New York City. Druggists ^11 n
' The < Vlebratwl Continental Brewing Co.'s Ale, Porter, Brown
Stout and Lager Beei also
JOHN F. BETZ & SON'S CELEBRATED
BOHEMIAN AND LAGER BEER,
F.'U SALE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BY
JNO. MULROONEY,
Fifth and Tatnall »Streets, Wilmington, Del.,
BOLE AGENT FOR DELAWARE.
N. 11.- > II order»
pfmuptl« «''ei led to.
Li
•r, either In keg«
for Ale, Porter
Drittle« p 1 lair1 .1
I . will b|
niM4-ima
JAS.F.WOOD&CO.,
TIN AND SHEET IRON ROOFING,
Meial Work and Jobbing ol Every
Description.
of
m.
st.
Stoves, Healers,
Ranges and the "Favorite Ileatei
J AMES E. WOOD & CO..
FRONT AND ORANGE SIS.
WJ I jMINCt P( )N, DEL.
fphftO 4 1 »
DEAFNESS AND NOISES IN THE HEAD !
Ex
it one Interview with I)r. Hartley docs not accomplish morn for your Head and Throat than tl
the iidvortised nostrums unej fora lifetime, you pay nothing for It Hundred« of perconi
the sk ill and success of Dr. Hartley, but pro
their tut me« and ailments paraded In h public newspaper.
THE SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT OF CATARRH
testify
lu this elty a.e pleased
fur not to
A.
(via
Passages from the Lifo of the Most Eminent Specialist tn that Line.
Dr.Hartley, of Philadelphia, Is probably the highest living authority upon Uatarrbal dlsonfer
ao«l Its concoinltaois, and It 1« proper to inak* wni« reference to the cause« which bare led ti
his winning «<• great a reputation. Dr. Hartley lir*>t came before the public a a practltloMrli
ls4M In New York. In Ibfio he settled In riilladelphla. where ne ha« ever «luce remained. Darin«
the wbde uf hl« lengthy earner he haft m de a Hpcoial study of Uatarrh and throat apd ear «flee
tions, and some of the must remarkable cures o - record ar- credited to him. In 1>M lie cur«4
President Fillmore of a «over« Catarrhal affection, and the easo oooasloned much favorablecom
•nt In the newspapers of the day. He also tr« n teil sueeessfully the Rev. I)r. Iftjuier "I wa«
ttigtnn, lb v I)r. Fay. also of Washington, ex-Attorney General \\ dliams, ami many other din
tluguii-hed in- i. Among those fie hus «uocess illy treated in Philadelphia and vicinity »reMr
. 14"7 tUiesi nul street: Gen. Oharles 1^. Loiper, Frankford; Joseph Schofield, ralli
of Schuylkill and many ot'ierr. Dr. Hartley is a nuiu uf sr*l* noe and great original taleat,ana
thuds of trentm*-nt have a )»hl'osoplilcat and phy«ioloalc;i|ly sound basis. Unlikeother
arVltloner« ne us» .- only gold and silver instrun'eots, which render the transmission of disea«
.<• patient to anofi er an impossibility. Ills remedies aresimple, sale aud whollj psiniea
und tutver fall to give relief, and in the vast majority of eases a permanent curt*. He exiwU no
exorhita .t foes in advance and always treats his patients as a thorough physician,«« a gentleiuwi
au«l a man of honor. Hence it Is that ho is so highly esteemed hero auu all through the country.
Ills practice 1- ng ago reached itnim-nso proportions: for one patient cured always Bona* uiaxy
more to hiui for treatment. His office at 243South K'ghtli street Is the rendervou? of suneren
from all parts of the country, and none ever go there without afterward» blessing the irnpi*'s« or
cause which led them «o to do. Dr. Hartley in indeed oue of the benefactor« of theuge. a..u ni»
name will iong be field in grateful remembrance by those whom ho has buueflUed.
Hag
via
Cliv
IK
FX
P»
tiis
EX
and
fori.
Amoiur tlic li«t of ohrouie diHeaacn which uffe- t the human frame, Catarrh i? the moittyrev
lout, most ofleuftive, m«»«t productive of dlucomfot t, aud uioBt liable to a variety ot daugervUM
distressing complication«.
riiouftamlH uro auuually hastening to a premature grave from It« pernicious eflectfi.
no doubt thoiDHud* ..re at till« moment slowly porlfthlug under it« fatal Influence, ignorawiii
til«; cause of their «leclluing health, lt whs, In fact, the destructive influonceof this
ft|i«i it.- alarming prevalence tiuit first uttra«*t«Ml the writer's nttentiou, and it i« with para' «
pride that ho refer« to the fact ©t having been (he first ph>«iciun who made this disease *■k
study and originated asistem vf treataiontcalculste«! tocfiect a radical and permanent eu».
and
i
OFFENSIVE DISCHARÜ ER FROM THE HEAD
t'atarrh manifest« Itself by a discharge from the head van Ing It« nature lu different -
and even in tlieftiime individual at dllicrcut Umts, lt îliay he a thin, colorless.a<*rid " Ul
y, «tareh-llkc substance: generally, however, it Is a thick, purulent or maco-uuruleni a
cither a greuuish yello or of deep green tiut. o.îoa.shmaily streaked ur decked w»in tuoou.
copious and offensive i« the discharge tn many ca us that the patient feel* a« iliougu tu« "
head was iu a .-Late of corruption.
Kl.
IH
ÉX
'■
HAWKING.
Much of the discharge passes back witrd into the threat, or collect« as a tough. v . ! ' c '1},.!^,
nui aud above tho «oft pitlulu. iu the passage between the threat and tiie head, nui i
constant and almost IrreiisUblo desire to obtuUi '«dn f by "Hawking." a practice cnaractcnn
nrib, and as ctnbarraftRing t«» tho onu .iflcctcd hs it I« disagreeable to those « rouua.
the • lili-gm is so tenaoioua that the must persistent and exhaustive efiorts Ian to uisiou*
until some food or stimulant is swallowed. . _i ( . ri i !l t*
Again the ollensive matter deposit« it «elf in ihn nasal cavities In the shape of ary .nani .
which. In «ouïe eases, accumulates tosuch a extent a« to form a regular plug.obstructing
lav and producing serious discomfort. This condition is indicative of ulcenitlou, whicn, m
may destroy the bony slrucluio ol tho no«e and pioduc it« subsequent flattening.
OFFENSIVE BREA TH.
The breath 1 b always tainted, and aometimes Is so revoitlngly offensive a« to render thend
forer au object of disgust to himself as well as other», and cases are ocoosionally " 0 i »
v.'hieh the stench is really overpowering, and sufficiently fetid to poison the atmosp««» .
whole room Thus a person affected with Uatnrrh liv« s continually iu an impure uiui j
of hi« own surroundiug, aud iniiales a poisonous effluvia with every breath.
tl.
m
1 *
dally
I o2
.«:
OTHER DISCOMFORTS.
other, a» 1
• bi
In mnny eases tlic nose Is stopped up, sometimes on one Side, «omet lines ""«„a h V ooc*
often on both, giving rise to a disagreeable •'stufly'' sensation In tho head, accouipanieu j of
sioiial violent und prolonged paroxysms of snee lug. Agu'n, a distressing feeling oj 1 " , orft
nresslun 1« experienced above or between the eyes, or pain manifests itself in it If
I or temples, or on the top or back ol the head, sometimes of ft«» Bevor« a cüa f~g?L ujaV be
taken lor neuruiglH. 1'hu sense of smell is gcuorally blunted or entirely lost amiitx* , . 0 j 8¥
coine imilurly n fleeted. The voice is husky or of a nasal character, while oftçutimv Jn
ctinll.m il hoarseneoft uccopipanie«l l»y more »»r less cough, excessive debility and emiu p',eei*
dood. in some Instances, the loss of flesh Is so considerable and progressive us t° notlco t)» T «
istwnce o' tubercular «liseuse, aud not a few esses of Uatnrrh that have come u uner my
been regarded as Uonsumpti«»u and so treated i»y unwary or inexperienced pracuuou
DEAFNESS AND NOISES IN THE HEAD,
ol the most frequent cv.uscb of deafness. Scarcely auy one afflicted
«liseuse for any length oftimo retains a normal acuteness of the hearing power. w j*|, 0 ut the
hearing suffers ut first only bv «pells, while In others the hearing grows bearing
appeurunce ot premonitory symptoms, the denfu. ss inciensing grailually until tn® " tHu exi«H D *
i-- »out. Noises iu the head of every conceivable description often add materially i
distress.
.
ekly),
wlm
other
bad
I
JOHN
Catarrh
!
1883.
DEVELOPMENT OF CONSUMPTION.
As the disease fastens itself upon its victim, one after another of tho vital P® w ®? v *g|c|| udo
T he patient loses flesh and strength; he Is languid, unable to perform mental or 1 •> m 0 mury
with the e-uni hiclllty; i«d pressed In spirits and inciiiieil to urowslB'F«and Bleep,
i-vs -Hkcncd. and its permauent linpalrim-nt s. iou y threatened. f , rc beenmo«
The mucous tucmiiruiie bucomoft morbidly sensitive, and iu spite of the utinwsi • 0 j(be
affected from Die slightest cuitseft, so timi at la«t even a breath of wiml upon t*« »he refpiH
throat becomes productive of cold, and gives rise t«> a ftorlou» disturbance o . g yja
s'tory orgons. The patient is subject to truque d and repeated cold , each oue agg J e( j el . c n*oi.
disease by giving It a new impulse, and nttneking a larger extent of surface tnvn ju -1 aD<1
l i this manner the Uatarrh sp eads from organ to organ until it finally reaencs ' , | eHro and
produces < Consumption. It would indeed be a blessing to humanity if every one w«m» tr1U t
reinenilmr tiie ieftson that experience teaches us daily ; That to nkolbot thk ri
MKNT or (v'ATAKRH IH TU DIB WITH CONRUMITION.
For
Y,
DR HARTLEY'S
sexes.
fo
}\
Office and Residence, 243 South Eighth »Street, Phila.t
Office Hours—Fr.
ID a.
to 5 p.
l., and 6 to 8 |>. m.

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The daily gazette. [volume], August 23, 1883, Image 2
About The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883