The daily gazette. [volume], August 29, 1883, Image 2

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

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

                
Che «azett*.
m 17R6.)
(R*t*
truly
val,
anl
be
will
will
will
to
ber
not
to
iu
as
■ i w wHKTi EVERY DAY, EXCEPT SUNDAY
BELL Re TAYLOR.
__ «V Cam»«» m Airr mat of vni
O ftNVS «SU WttK. OR TwfRTV-DV«
Csuts «•«
Bf MAIL.
W*». . .
. . ijft
WlUNROTMl TttSRHOO« I»
«„r. __jn *r
«7a«. «not».»
TH® GAWCTT®,
wasinrus, VdWnDU, 40«. 2».
Hr. Holcomb'■ Prompt Uonlol.
Recorder Holcomb, who h » caodlrtmte for
mppolntmeot, come promptly to the trout,
yesterday, with a repudiation of the obtura
uoesip that be and bis Court Howe col
leagues Intended to use the Gaaette to
"help secure thetr reappointment."
We do not know whether the other Court
House officers lutend followir^ bis exsmplc
not, but utile» they particularly desire
to personally denounce the ob
falsehood there ta no ne
ceMity for sueb action. No sane man
will lor an Instant believe the silly rumor.
We would glre much to know to a cer
tainty who Is responsible for the ridiculous
canard. It would give us great pleasure to
print bit name, antecedents aud personal
history, and band him down to posterity as
tbs biggest fool and most notorious liar
that erer existed.
' Howerer, there Is no doubt that the foolish
falsehood has fallen Hat by the weight of 1rs
Iniquity, aud its originator will not be
likely to acknowledge his stupendous pm
ductlon. The Gazette Is no man's "or»iu"
and we fesl
admit this as a well established fact.
noxknn
readers will readily
Creshwrll, J. Andrerw Jackson, Post
master General under Pre*1d«*nt Grant, aud
a Stalwart of the Stalwarts, ruled tbe Cecil
County Republican Convention, yesterday,
with an ron hand, and nominated a ticket
acc«>rding to bis liking. He even ignored
the claim-« of the very Gibralter ol Cecil
County Republicanism—the Filth District—
and refused the staunch voters ol that
neighborhood the only boon they craved—
the Sheriffalty nomination. Th« ir candi
date, Asbury Moke, ol North East, car
ried the district by a vote of
250 to 58, but In spite of this overwhelming
expression ot seutimuut, and the fact that
the Sheriffalty nomination was all that the
strongest Republican district ot the • omnty
asked ior, he waê turned down simply be
cause he was not one of Cretwweli's Stal
wart supporters.
Third District, was nominated for Sheriff,
and the same district, although it is reliably
Demo« rat ic by a majority of over
one hundred, got the State's Attor
ney, one of the County Commissioners
ami one of the delegates to the
State Convention. The friends of the de
feated candidate for the Sheriffalty
dlguaDt, and much dissatisfaction prevails
in the Republican ranks all over the county.
Cecil iJemocratB are also indulging in a little
family quarrel, aud It looks as though next
fall's election will be a very interesting con
test.
with
worst
many
whole
only
this
but
...s
that
lace
•bull
a
eveu
in
ln
and
flr.-t
Ah v« ill be seen by an artic-ie published
In the local column of to-day's Gazette,
Judge Cuuimius is of the opinion that the
"model" policemen who receive costa for
brought by them before E>*quir«
cases
O'Neill's court can be made to turn over
every dollar they receive to the city, by pro
cess o! law. The "models" only patronize
Esquire O'Neill's court to put & few dollars
in their pockets aud bring the Municipal
Court into contempt, and it would be a
good thing to make them diserorge every
penny they have thus Illegally received.
is
Apter an EXPLOSION of a steamboat
boiler, by which three persoD« were killed
and several w<iun«led, in N«-w York, j'est
day, it was discovered that the boiler had
long been unsoun«! and untit i<r
it took a horrible calamity to make this tact
appear at* a piece of crimii al negligence, de
ding instant attention.
Tbe Baltimore Day has temporarily *us
pened its onelautfht aeainat ex-tipcaker
Randall, and is nowr engaged in the praise
worthy task of reading the riot act to th«>re
"goody-go<Hly'' people who refuse to take
any part in party primaries unless they
assured that their pet candidates will re
ceive the nominations.
I
. Yet
ed the Harrisburg
The Quicksteps wi
players, yesterday, In handsome style. This
is good news. Harrisburg is a • sort of mi
account place, anyhow, and its pet club
shouldn't be permitted to make a respect
able show iu a progreaslve place like Wil
mington.
Why Sufl«r with Malaria?
Emory'» Standanl Cure Pills ar«* infallible,
never fail to
purely vegetable, contain
cury or poisons of any kind; pleasant to
take, sugar-coated. All druggists—25 and
50 cents.
the most obstinat« cases;
quinine, mer
Dr. Simms' Pain Searcher, the perfection
of pain medicines, prompt, qui«-k,
Immediate in relieving cramps, pains,
cholera morbus, neuralgia, rheumatism, et«
Depot, Fourth and King streets. Sold by
druggists.
iHte Chance of a Lieut.Chance U.M.a
L t. Joslah Chance of the 17th Regiment In
fantry U. S. Army, at the close of the late
having serveil entirely thjough It. war
missioned in the regular service. Eleven years
ago lie was stationed at Bismarck, and here he
has neen evirrsiuce TTnder his superintendence
Camp Hancock was built, and the present F«
Lincoln He shook hands with the gallant
Custer when he left to march to death, and on«
his sad fate fell
,iu Lieut Chance At present he is nt Ll -
officer at the fort Is held in better
Fo
of the first tears to fall
coin.
esteem than he. He drew 630.000 in the July
of The Louisiana State Lottery, at n
drawl
cost of 62. Every Hlsraarck«'r knows him. and
pression 1 "Good !
better man "
in Dnkota dirt and will
remain In the service Through the Bismarck
Nat Bank he drew
6: 0.000. Lieut Ohanoe held two-flfths of ticket
No. 37.348 Th ticket drew the capital prise
of $75 fH>Q .—Mixmat ck ( iMikota) Tribun*, July 27.
heard but
tbe Tribu
It couldn't have lallen to a
he will Invest
H«
for his
\
Orle
A DA 18* TIMK.
Uwrtalnly No EimhIbm Annoonort for
will Do. * s
There appear8 to be almost no Rod to tbe
noveltle» belnc perfected for the Oriole fes
tivities in Baltimore iu September. It will
truly be aa termed, a Summer Niirht'sCarni
val, and certainly nothin* like it was ever
t>efore attempted in any city of the continent.
There will be electricity in all its forms, are
lights and Incaudescent lights, focus lights
anl flambeaux., torches in various colors,
Greek fire, calcium and *as, until night will
be turned int-oday. The pyrotechnic features
will be ou a scale of great extent and variety,
home of the set piece« promising to be mar
velous In effect. The whole city will be
lighted an never before. The different monu
ments witr which the metropolis abounds
will be girdled by electrical bands, while the
lofty and majestic dome o( the City Hall
will be fairly ablaie. Every avenue leading
to novelty lu illumination 1» eagerly sought
after, and old Baltimore will indeed show
herself this year. The night, display In the
harbor will be a gorgeous sight; aud the ar
rival of Lord Baltimore something to remem
ber for years. The Mystic Pageant ou the
third ni*gbt will beyond ail -join pariaon rxccl
anything of the description ever attempted
not alone In this country but in auy ebu* •
try. Other cities are content with from 18
to 22 floats, the latter number lieing the
greatest ever embraced within one pageant
iu any city. Baltimore almost doubles this,
as her pageant on the uight of the 13th of
September will Include no less than 40
floats or tableaux cars, larger, more impos
ing and grauder in every way, than
lore shown. Ordinarily the number of
characters introduced In a pageant is less
than 100. In the Baltimore pageant there
will be 280 ebaraeters upon the floats, every
costume entirely new and imported from
Paris direct. It will require 1,300 men, 240
horses, over 15,000 ras J-ts, eight bands of
masitf, and other arr«*eor1es in like magnlfl
cent proportion. The actual cash outlay
necessary to pince the pageant upon the
•events of Baltimore will exceed $35)000.
The character« an* assumed exclusively by
members of the Order
Oriole, merchants and business men of the
highest -tending. The special series of
cursions arranged by the Baltimore and
Ohio are met ting with undisguised favor.
they admit of visiting so many places of
great interest in addition to the Oriole . t
Baltimore.
Monumental City are at night, th* days can
l»e pul in visiting Washii gton, Old Point
Comfort, Fortress Monroe, Luray Caves,
Harper's Ferry, and very many other points.
The rate, is down to the very lowest notch,
half-fare from all stations ou the enormous
stem embraced withiu the B. AO. mau
igement.
at
t>«'
of th
As all the fesrivitiee in the
V
Many Timas
•at or fish for eeveral
you want to prescrv«*
«lays. Lay it in a solution of Rox Magnus
.wer night ami you « an keep it for Weeks.
You can also keep milk a week or mon* b\
stirring in a little of the "Snow Flake"
'»rand.
that
car
of
that
the
be
the
ALMOST A MIRACLE.
rSpeelal eorresponden«'* Atlanta Ha.. Constitu
tion, June 17, 1&83» j
Mr. E. C. Hawes, Jr., lives at Clarksville,
Ga., au«i teaches a village school. Learn
ing that he had been a victim to Scrofula,
and hail been cured ot it, I sought him out
and induced him to give me a history of the
-use lor publication. After some hesitation
Mr. Hawes said that while he was averse to
golnir in print, yet he regarded i» as his duty
to suffering humanity to give the particulars
of hi* ease, that otherM might have the beu
pflt of his treatment and
BISTORT OP THE CASE.
He sa'd: "Scrofula is hereditary in my
family, ad of the m< mbers belug afflicted
with slightly; but was
worst type. au«i was regarde«l by all of the
medical men as incurable. I was t reated by
many physicians, and weut through the
whole catalogui ot medicines; in fact the
only object 1 had In life was to get rid «*f
this terrible diaeaae. which was gradually
but surely eating my life away. My scalp
...s bo sore that there have been months
that I could not touch it with a comb. My
lace was so cov«*r«?d with sores that I had to
•bull contact with my fellow man, ami felt
a delicacy in going to a general fable of
eveu a country hotel. For y«*ars I have been
in constant pain, and lost, flesh until I was a
physical wreck.
Main
all
BÎ8 FATHER A PHYSICIAN.
"My father being a practicing physician,
.•«Heine myself, 1
and having read
course prejudiced against all proprl«!tary
remedies: but having had Swift's Specific
recommended to me by many per
leurnlmr that fair-mined doctors we
prescribing it for blool and akin disei
determined to give it a fair trial. F
flr.-t few days, the
•eraingly w
ot
, and
U()
lilt
■8, I
rtm«'dy made the symp
lt wan
-, but I kue
d I lelt better. In
toms
forcing th • p* »!-=
three weeks the sor« s all b; gun to heal; my
hair commenced tn grow out again; I c«
menced gaining flesh; my nervous svstem
greatly improved; my tduggihb blood quick
ened ft* course, and I felt that. I was a new
ma», rince then I have continued to im
prove rapidly lo every r sped. The scars
have leti my face; the a hing of my bone«
and jointa are a thing of the pa»t, and there
is not a trace ot the disease, left; and from
being a skeptic, I
•ate of Swlft'fe specific.
lit.
now the warmest ad
I d«> not believe
or child in the
world, no mutter what their condit on, or
how free from «iiscase, that will noth«* bene
fited by taking Bwift's specific. It. is with
out doubt the best remedy for all .-kin and
I bimst disea-ee; as a h-altn tonic it is incom
parably the h« st; as a nerve food it is supe
rior to everything.
4 I do not even know any one of the Swift
Specific Company, but I would be recreant
to my duly to my fellow-me. if I did not
give the world my experience and rescue
from suffering and death. I will take pleas
swering any inquiries iron» other
sufferets 1 can 6a> alko Tha Swift's Specific
is a certain cure for Camp Itch,as one young
her»* wa- eure«! sound
I refer with confidence to any man
d Clarksville, as all
were familiar with my hopeless condition
aud with my miraculous cure by the use of
Swift's Specific."
In mingling with tbe citizens, 1 found
that they endorse«! everything which Mr.
Haw«*s has said. Surely, this ease si.ould
attract attention all over the world.
North Georgia.
there is a
in
«1 well by 011 «
bottle
of re^pi-ctuhifity
to
[Continued, j
CHAPTER II.
wonderful and mysterious curative power
ts developed which is so varied in its opera
tions that
blv <*xif*t
Hartnle
w«-ak«-ht invalid
disease «>r il. bealtii cun possi
r«*sist its power, and yet. it is
for the
trail woman,
smallest child to use.
by
"Patients
arly dyir g"
For years, and given up by physicians of
Bright's and other kidney diseases, liver
complaints; severe coughs called consumpt
tion, have been cured.
Wouieu go
"Almost dead
In
he
on«
fell
-
rly crisy !
From agony of neuralgia, nervousness,
wakefulness and various di: eases peculiar to
women.
People drawn out of shape from excrucia
ting pangs of Rheumatism.
Inflammatory auil chronic, or suffering
from scrofula !
Erysipelas.
Salt rheum
,blood poisoning,dyspepia.indiges
tion, and in fact almost all diseases frail
Nature is heir to
Have b
which
the kn w
July
n
and
!
will
ticket
prise
27.
cured by Hop Bitters, proof of
be found in every neighborhood in
•la.
H«
Woman and Her Diseases
Is the title of a large illustrated treatise by I)r.
R. V Fierce. Buffalo, N. Y., sent t * any ad
dress lor three stamps, lt t«xioheii successful
«elf-treatment.
his
WÄ3
JOHIf VUrilUfM'«:
A goodly sprinkling of tall
goods are making their appear
ance at the various counters.
Early as it is, many choice
things can be gathered with
great comfort, before the gen
eral stampede begins. The
first of September is only next
door to us and then, the people
come in a rush We were pro
bably never so well ahead with
our fall preparations. There
will be a great business done
at the present low prices. It
will be a wonder if prices for
Blankets, Linens and general
Dry Goods do not go higher.
Strangers in town are
m nded that our conveniences
in the way of resting and coo 1 -
ing off are not especially for
buyers, but are for all visitors
as well. Ask anyone about
the doors for directions, hand
your luggage over to be check
ed, freshen up at the wash
rooms, read the papers and
magazines,write your letters—
plenty of paper and envelopes;
a three ton lot bought the
other day—stroll about the
aisles, see the antique collec
tion in the upj>er gallery and
the kitchen helps on the lower
floor, breathe the cool air .'from
the fans and tube«,drink in the
cold filtered water in trie south
east corner, roam at your will
and note all the poor things
and all the good things you
see and go home and tell the
whole truth about both and we
will be your debtors, not you
ours.
rc
to
my
JOHN WANAMAKER
A Mosquito Canopy, of a
delicate blue shade ot bobinet,
is suggestive of elegant repose
You can have the same in
white or pink or in netting oi
or pink or netting
dark green it you prefer.
Main floor, soutlies»i corner.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
A complete Shaving Ca^e,
fitted with a guaranteed Razor
from our own stock a full
length Strop that closes up and
all conveniences, is the best
outfit we've ever offered for $2.
counter, low«-r floor centre stairway.
lilt lei
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Some fastidious -buyers of
Writing Papers ( we're glad
they are tastidious) insist on
having their favorite "Distaff"
make at iegular rates. Thpy're
disposed to eschew the recent
three-ton purchase of Writing
Papers at nearly half of the
price. Now while we don't ob
ject to accommodating tlmm,
'tis but lair t«j say they'll find
the Distaff Paper among this
lot and can save the difference
if they will. We told you before
how we can do it.
all
of
«
Stationery counter, northwest of uenlre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
An overlooked attration of
the lower floor is a large case
of fancy baskets; some light
straw,others in dark colors and
varnished,
prettily trimmed, and quilted.
Work-b .skets small and large
"Catchalls,''
pitchers and tankards. Nur
sery basket stands, saleable at
all seasons You'll enjoy lin
gering in the delightful cool
ness pervading everywhere
and admiring such skillful
handiwork.
all
satin lined,
is
of
liver
shaped after
to
er floor, main aisle north of «-entre.
of
in
John Wanamaker,
I)r.
ad
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
aud Clty-Uali squat«, Philadelphia.
HA.JJLUOAJ) LMM JW
▼ f
PHILADELPHIA, WIL
|p?&w ND
JUNK I, I««
Train» will imti WHwUi«wn u folnvwi far r
mttadelpkta ui|nHror*i«u *t»tionn—«.4n,T.aa,
lt-NtaTm. *.*. 4.« 7.»<,».ko. |>. *».
A D.
Statin«*.
Wlliutn
A
Du
t '.
Least»
«'•»ate*
*U.
re w 2.25 AM, 7.«, 6.1%
klUVlT*. i.l2.'% 1.54,5.17, ASS,
Pb.ila.n-!
9.00.»..'
A 55, 7.
Baltimore and intent
A IT a. m. 6.60 p. m.
Hal 1 1 more and Ra\ Line -6.57 p. m.
Baltimore add Wa»kni|rtott--l.«.
a. n». X«M*1.«W. %«*. 4.57, 11.04
Baltimore only -4.68«r
p. m
a lallen« —1.04.
Btr
4.5% AW >*. 17
R. m.
. 12.27 -ml 5.00p.m.
P.A
Blr
»t.
<
O.
Trains for Delaware Division l*«v* fer:
New t&itln—AoA 9-loa. m. <.**, ».«, 6.21 p. m.
Harrington arid tntermed 1st« st ». 10a. m.
1.06, 4.26 p. m.
and lute
lediatc *t*tt«.n*— ». to a. m.
"ns
ru in.
Expreas for lK-lmar. 4.'» p.m.
SUN DAI TRAIN«.
Philadelphia and Intermediate«t»tien«-A10a.in.
12.00 m. A.«. 7.W. 9.5V, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York—AOO. AS a.
6.38, 7.» p. in.
lialtliuore and W aabtnvton— 1.4A »-A1. ».05. t.17.
t. A17,
tables
J.
I
M»
a. m. U.04 p. in.
Baltimore—1.06 a. m.
Föt fOrtliOi* information pareil géra are
*»rr*«d u» tüutbr.e table* posted at thé depot.
Ogri ralM marked tbua: (*i
widctj sur» rare u «ibargnd*
J. R. WOOD. Uelierai l'snenirw Agt
4 H Ah. *•« PUOH. Uet.rral Fan
umttwl
(»Xi^NSTLVANIA KAlLKOAI)
I/S ANUArriK JUNK », 18»
main line.
8.40
6.0»
I'KAtNH LKAVR BROAD HTRFKT STATION.
•Dally. I Dally, except Sunday.
York aud Chicago Limited"
1'ullmati Palace ears..
Rbt Line, PlU*burg a
Vv*teru Expreno..
•aeMI**. Expreß West
11 arr.sliu rg Ex press.
"N
11.20 a.
id the* VVeat
9.06 p. m
..•ll.tü p. m
..• 4.»u. ni
..I 7.40 a. in
.. 511.05a. u<
lallv
)
!• x proas,
Kfle Malt
exrent «Hiurday.
Kane Exprès»» .
Lock Hxven Expre*«.
Martlnbbufg Bxprcii .|4.80 and 11.06 a. m
ChainlM ihbiirg and Hagerstown Express 54.*
7.40 amd II.05 a. iu . dally, 11.» p. m. For Chatn
i*#fv>*urg onlv, 8.4« p. in.
nandoah Valley Railroad « very
week day at 7.40 a. in., and New Or
leans Express, via Luraj and CJliatta
dally at.
liarrlsharg and York Kx
Train.
Ifarrlshursr AccomnuxUtlon..
York a ad II an over
York, IJaouver
Golumhla
I'arkeshtirg Train.
iilngiowii Accoui
Buttai
K
I1.2U |>.
.1 7.40 a.
511.05 a.
:•
. 11.» p. m
.4 5.40 p. m
7.00a. in
2.14 p. in
7.40 a. in
11.05 a. m
5
lerlckExjuess
»dation. 4. iû, ^
k
I York A
4 44 p.
15, 11.46
Sunday, 7.30 a. m.,
. in., aud 10,30 p. in.
d 8. i6 p. u. .
Piuill Trains, 8.10, 7.14, 8.16. 10.1S and 11.46
a. u... U.<i, 1.45, 2.14, 2.4% 4.14. 2.4% 4.1% 4.4%
5.L% 6.45, 6.1% 8.4% 7.4*. 9.1% 10.80 and 11.30 p.
ni. Ou Sunday, 7.3o, 8.». ».»and 11.46 a. m.. I,
J.4% 3.*6, %1% 8.16 aud tO.lkn- in.
Bryn Ma^r Trains, b.10, b.4% 7.1% 7.46
.1% H.4% 10.1% 11.45a. m., 12.4% 1.4% 2.1%
>% 8.1% 8.4 S 4. »% 4.44, 4.4% 5.16, 5.4% 8.15 6.4%
;.4% 9.15. lu.» and u.» p. m. «*n Sun «lav. 7.»,
4% 2.4% 6.1% % 15 and
10.16 I». m.
Welt ChCMtor Expr**««. ,.40 a. in., 4.44. 5.40 p.m.,
accommodai Lm, 6. «0, 11.45 a. in., 2-1%«
5.1% 5.45. 6.4% 7.4% II.» p. iu. On Sunday,?.»
It.4% ii. m., 1, 5.16 and to.is ». m.
Trains arrive— Fr .m PltUburjr. 2.65 and 7.80 a.
5.1% 7.25 p. m., daily, 4.26 a. m.,
ept Monda«. from Erb- anil WYManis
t, 7.» a. m., «lally. exeunt M«»iiday.
From Buttai«» and Niagara Falla, 7.60 a. m., dally
except Monday. From Lock Haven, 3.15 p.m.,
dally « xcept Sunday. From Watkins, Elmira
and Williamsport, 7.25 p. m., dally, exceptbun
day.
3, r>
I
, w.;n ll. «5». m., i, 2
NEW YORK DIVISION.
rUAINB LEAVE BROAD STREET ST ATKIN
FOR N KM YOKE.
Express on »eek-*lay»,
4. A except Moii«l»>, h.ûix
hii« 1 11 a. in. (LIiiiIUmi Kxpre»», 1.»,
i.) 1, % 4, 5. % 6.:« 7.45, 8 ali«l n.2U p. m.,
1 night. On SmuiayM, 8.*% 3.-2»v 3.4%
I., 4, (Limite«
i«Ï8.20 p. ni, aii«l 12.01
Brook I yu, N. Y„ a'l
8.1% 3.», 3.4%
/.3% *.», 8.3t
a
oi
ML
. 5.20) 8.», 7.4%
Ex
». 30 A.
• mgh train* «-or
of • *B rooklv
F
City with b
«ling direct transfer to Fttlton
«riiiing double ferriage aud journey
i-w York city.
BSacli,
ne«*t at Jersey
Annex. " aff««
rove, A»t«ury Kara ami Long Branch,
d 2.4% 8.00, 2.30, 4.U0 p.
■
•Ml.
FROM KENSINGTON STATION FRONT AND
NORRIS BTREETO.
i, 8.5» aud 8.40 a.
A.
4.40
»
6.40
7.10
7.15
Express for New Y
week-«lays.
FROM MARKET STREET WHARF.
ami Trenton,
1.00
Exprebsfor New York,
n week-«lays.
rov«* uu«l Long Branch, Ac
«I Berkeley. 7.30 a. in.,
I nL-rrned late
Tom's IU v
:tüa. m, aud 5.20 p. in.
.30 a.
BELVIDERE DIVISION.
FROM BROAD STREET STATION.
•lay—Express foi Lamburtyllie,
re Water (»an, Scranton, Ding
Oswego, 6.00a. m.,12.Ul ami 8.00 p.
For Scranton and V\ al«-r Oap only, 4.00
Express f
sLitlous,
fuckert«
!•*
7.50
Dally,« :
Eilat* «I
9.00
i
»M-rtvIiU
For L
«1 4.U0Ö. 1
>m Eas
FRONT
For Ilemingtou, .....
Train» arrive daby, except S
9.50a. n*.; 1.40, 7.48*
FROM KENSINGTON STATION,
AND NORRIS STREETS.
Dally, except Sunday—Expr«*ss for Lsmbertville,
Easton, Delaware Water Gan, Scranton, Blng
hamto
2.01
day-F
«I 9 66 p. in.
«..10
r.
l.3b
2.50
., 12.01, 6.30 p.m.
Gap oui), 3.36p. m.
and V
F«»r Meran
For l.H
icrtvllle, 2.1b p. m.
For Fiemliigtuu. 7.4,*».
SUieplng-car ticket» Ci
Chestnut »treets, o3o Chestu
Mir« ct Station.
Tin* Union 'Transfer Company will call for
check haggagt trou» hotels a.i«J rcsldeuce». Time
ul lull tiiforraatloh can be .«bialimt at the
«1 at the following
No. 838Cl
S. E.c
.; 12.01 aud
be lutil xl
3.30 p. in.
Broad
bireet, aud Br«*a«l
• I
» ta tii
-btuut street,
. Broad
tick kt OPPICKS: 1 Nn. 116 Market street.
No. 4 Uhslt
lN«>. 324 Federal St. C
<1 Chestnut,
e. Gcrmant'n,
CHARLES K. PUGH, General Manager,
J. R. WOOD, General i'absengcr Ag« ul.
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
DOUBLE TRACK-STEEL KAILS.
SIM. EN DID SCEN KKY.MAGNIFICENT
EQUIPMENT, NORTHERN CENTRAL Ka.L
WAY.
WO KFFfcCT MAY 11 1888.—
—TA
follows :
Trains leave Baltimore «lit y time, a«
Mall Train, «lally except Sunday, for
tb« North and West.7.30 a.
«I Limited Express, «tally
Chief
10.46 a.
10.46 a.
W.
Inily, West,
rg Passenger,
Sun«lav.
W«-t« i n Kxprt-ss, dally
Mall Express, West, dally
Parktowu Ae«-.«»miiiHdatlon, 8.30 6.80 4.80a
p. ui., <iaii>, «'xcopt Svnaay. Sunday only, 9.»o
FftM 1.1
Harrlsl
dally
•-ept
. 4.30 p. m.
. 8.45 p. m.
.11.15 p. in.
(>K-k«-yôvillc Aco»»ir»m«»«iaGon, 9.3Ü, 11.30 a. in.,
2.311, -i.oo, ?.r«, and 11.30 p. m. On Sunday,
9.:« a. m., 1.80 and 10 p. tn.
For Hanover and Gettysburg, 7.30 a. m.
For Green Spring Branch, 6.30a. m., 8 and 5.30
F«*»r tii-kcts to all points East, North and West,
applv at Calvert Station, at Nortln-ast corner
Baltfinore an«?. Calvert str«i«jt8, and at Union
Station.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and
resiliences on orders left at ofllcc, n<«rthea»t
Baltimore and Calvert streets.
BALTIMORE & POTOMAC RAILROAD.
FROM UAx* VERT MTATION.
TAKING EFFECT JUNE I?, 1883.
For Washington, 7 a. m. 3.16 and 8.66 p. nri.
•eptMnudsy, and 4.20. 7.35, 9.46 and
_a. tn., and 5.00 and 7.10 p. in., dally.
op* 's Creek Line, 7.00 a. m. and 4,10 p. m.,
«lally, except Mu inlay.
For Aunap»»lls, 7.00 a. m, dally except Sunday,
ami 5.»*' p. m., «lally.
For Richmond and the Mouth at 4,20 and 9.46 a.
m., «lady, aud 3.16 p. in., «lally except Bun« ay.
the Month via Virginia Midland Railroad, at
•lallx and 8.55 p.in., except Mumlay,
riumiayonly.
<«. H. U.. at 8.16 and 8.55 p. in.
<n*Uy, except Sunday.
For .Norioln. via L'otom;
day, Wednesday and
of
at
•lally, ex
F
4.20
F
ac River steam«*r% Mon
Friday at 11.35 a. m
FROM UNION STATION.
For Washington, 4.8% 6.5% 7.05,
a. in., 2.5% 3.25, 5.10. 7.ÏJ, 9.06
day, 4.30, 6.50/7.45, 9.50. 11.40 a.
7.21) p. in.
7.4% 9.50, 11.40
p. m.
On Uun
• • 5.10 and
For
Midland Kottd, at4.80 a. m., «lally, 9.06
except Sunday. 7.2op. m., on Sunday
p. m„
only.
Fort;. A O. Road, 8.50 a. 'n.. dslly, except Sun
day, 2.66 T. >U.. (lliuHed ], 3.25 p. m., and 9.05
daily, except on Sunday.
FROM PENNtJYLVANIA-AVENUE STATION
For Waohlngtou, 6,55, 7.10. 7.6% 9.66 and LL46 a.
m.. 3.3T«, %1% 7.25 and 9.10 p. m. Ou Sunday,
at8.66, 7.50, 9.116and 11.45 a. id.. 6.15 and 7.25
p. m.
For Ani
auolls, 7.10 a. m., dally except Bun «lay;
%!6r*. m., dally.
f.EAVF. WASHINGTON tOR BALTIMORE
At €.40, 8.U0. %*30 and 10.89 a. tn., 1.80. 4.20, 4.40,
6.20. 7.0, 0.50 and 10.20 p. m. On .Sundays, at
.3% 9.60 and 10.20 p.
». gen. Fm», Agt,
er»l Manager.
9. '«O 1% », Ä .
ÜnAHLM e. puoh;
t.
j.
MAILBOAD Lilt I
WILMINGTON A No
▼ f T1IEKN R. R.
Table to go into «>fle«t J»il
«OING NORTH.
IMjly ex«-»«pt
ai^r»v'* : -^WiVs
IR i»: 7 *• a
I 4V n »G 7 20 7 ♦» SW
IM 6 1* 7 HI 7 49 3 59
oo «ou
n
i. i*%
Sundays
o«1y.
Statin«*.
Wlliutn
A » M
Du non t »7.
t '. Ford J.
Least»
«'•»ate* ville
Wavuea. J,
*U. Vet. r * 6 2
Warwick « sv
l I«.
•t l"
: v
: «■
7 49
:
44
1»
*18 . .
5 in i
9»
31
»I«
II» 1
112 4*| '
Miirtnpfleld S 5: » 24 lift' 3 IS 7 4»,
Btr «l»«r». 7*7 »M 106 3 W 8 20
Heading, I 8 1'2 10 30 2 40 4 25 8 *)|
imkB.| i I il
5
h V»
9 Mi 8 00
10 0)1 A *0
GOING SOUTH.
Dativ except
minday.
Reading (am.a.in, a. in. a.ni. p.m.p.m.a in.
P.A U.». ( 5 111 8 00 »35 3 1 I »» 7 00
Blr taboro. 5 51. 8*1 10 26 3 62* S 05 7 3*
HnrlngrtcUl 6 1V, »06,11 14 4 22, 8 36. »«*
Warwick.. it 29 I 8 4« 8 19
»t. Peu-r'« | ill 45 1 685 8 30
wayuM.J.
< 'OOfcwvlUe 4 «ft! 7 07| » 68*
Lv«»|h* .... A V7| 7 44110 40
O. Ford J. 6 3* 7 66110 80
Dupont. . 6u2 H 17111 12
Kmi'VT»
Sun-lavs
only.
Stations.
. p.
1 08
4 :«>
!
:ä
924
4 4»
6
5 '.'9
6 It, ,
il! *
9 39 6 06
•• l -
10 09 6 38
10 30 7 00
• 42
For connect loua at Wilmington, t'hadd'a Ford
Junctlou, Leuapo, Coattwvllle, Wayn«î4bnrg
Junction, Blrdabor nnd Rea lnc, » e lime
tables at all Mations. !.. A. ftoWRB.
• en. Pa«a Agent.
J. II. Thompson, tiener 1 Supt. mv26
I BALTIMORE A PHILADELPHIA R. K.
M» <*Ha NUR Or HOUR».
On and afler J UN F. 1st, 1888, trains will
fWhvii
Leave Wllnilngtou 7.05, 10.80, a. m; 5.80 p. m.
Arrivât Landenhurg, 8.60 a. m; 12.00 noon.
8.40 p. m.
«uudsys, loav Wllmlngtor, io.*> s. m.. and
6.0» p m.
Arrive *t Landenden', 11.40». m. 7.10 p. in.
Lftkvfc Landctiht-rg 8.60 s. in; l'i.50 p. in.
Arrive at Wilmington 8.00 a. in: 2.16 n. m.
Suiulavh. lt-av«- Lande:.
Arrive Wilmington. 9.1U *. in. 6.40 p. in.
D. tXiNNELL. Hupertnu ndent.
-rg.8.00» m 4.30p.m.
^JAMDEN AND ATLANTIC R. R.
ON A N D AFTER JUNE 30, 1888,
TRAINS Wtlsl. LKAVK AS FOLLOWS:
FOR ATLANTIC! CITY:
m woek-Aays,
t Katur
18.» a.
K
• Street Kerr - Kxpre»* c
.,».15 4.«la *d 6.4.1 p. m
Sunday, 7.»
VI
9.45 a.
•lay only, 2.0U p. in.
From Sha kainaxon Street Kerry -Expr* as on
week days, 9-» a.ni.,8.00, 4.0» and 5.» p.m. On
Saiuriiavon y, 2.uu p. in. < n Sunday, 7.30and
8.:«) a. m.
Aceomni'Mlatlon Train will leave above Ferrl«-*
H.OO a. m.and 4.»p.m., arid on
Sun lay at 8.00a. m. and 4.
Parlor ears attached to all express trains.
Excursion train will Lave the above Kerrie«
dally lit Ik80a. m.
LOCAL TRAINS FROM PHILADELPHIA.
week-days
For II addon held from Vine and Shackamaxon
d 11 00 a. in. ;
Sr. et Ferrie», 7.00, 8. 0, 10.'«
12.00 iu.. 2.U0. 4,00. 6.00. 6.30 in.
e » <*nly, 6.45, 7.:«, 9.30 a. m. F
p.
I,
a.
Fro r» Vine
Sliackaniaxi
street on I - , 6.»p. iu.
' both Ferrie» at 8.00 and 8.30
Sunday train» L;
4.» p. in.
d Station, foot of
I «
Prnn»ylvanla Hall
Market
in., week-day».
For Atro, from
Ferrie* 8.«« a. m., 12.0"
p, in. Su nd aV»,
r«*ot of Market »I
-. 2 «I. 6 . 0 ' an« I 11.» p.
Sunday», 9.:» a.
Vine
.. 6.30 p
ShA.-kamaxoii street
4. U, 4.». 6.
u. m. Fro
•t.
For 11 Ainmoiitoii, lr«*m Vine and SliH<*kAinax«>n »t.
t>rrl«-H, 8.1« a. in., 4.». 6.», 6.«« p.
«lays, B.iOa. ni., 4.30 p. in. katurdays only,
from l«x*t <»f Mark cl »tr«*«*t, 11.80 p. ni.
F«>r Lakc»l«le, 11.00 a
Foi Murltoii, M**«lf..r«t, Mt. Holly and interim
fixit ol'MArK* t »tiv t,
.. 2. « and 5.00
. From
., 2.00 p. in.
«Hat«! HtAtiulIM, 1«
day*, 7 3«i a.
».3Uu. ni., I
i». m. rtunday»,
\ 111 ,«- and riliat ka
•ek «lay«.
«1 -hurkaniaxop
i. 4 »1.6.
*11 expr«*»» train».
J. R. WOOD,
b..
i
Ferrlen, 10.
For Wimanttttown, fr«
street ferries, 8.1« a.
Wo
Vine
., 12 .*«
If parlor <-»th <»
W. N. BANN ARD,
Bupurhiteiulent.
1.»,
m.,
3.4%
. Agent,
I^ALVlMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL KAMT LINE, AND THE ONLY
LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WICHT, VIA WASHING
TON.
3.4%
8.3t
7.4%
JAN NY COUPLER 1
DOUBLE TRACK !
JAN NY COUPLER 1
DOUBLE TRACK !
STEEL RAILS I
SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT
SUNDAY, NOV. 12, l»82.
LEAVE« AMDEN STREET STATION :
A. M.tChlcago, Cincinnati, Ht. Louis Fast Ex
près», B. A O. l'ala*-«* Hi«» plug Cars to •
4.40 t WaAblugtou and way slAlious, (VA. J
MIDLAND) Bouthwest, Klchmoud, (via I
Uuantloo. )
» Ädh otMJtyan«» wav stations.
6.40 Washington and way stations.
7.10 tWashington Expr«»«.
7.15 ANNAPOLIS, BTAUNTUN AND WASH
Metropoll
1.00
IQ
INOTiiN EX. and statt«
Branch.
edmonu Strasburg, Winchester, Hag
«wii, Frederick ami way »latlona, via
Elllcott City
7.50 1PI
Slain Stem.
tPlV4sBURO,CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS,
WASHINOTÜN AND (COLUMBUS EX
PRESS «»ally. ami CH1CAOO daily except
Sat unis y . (Uhhmoml ami the B«*uth, vl
Ouantico). Sleeping ear», Baltimore toCln
cIiiiihi l, l.ouisvnie and Chicago Junction.
Parlor Clin», Chicago Junction to Chicago,
hlci-pia* Cars, «iralYou to Indlauapoll*,
«lally except
tW ashing to
ils «»n Hiimiays.
10.30 WASHINGTON
PRESS.
Sunday
9.00
J
Saturday.
i and way sta Ions. An nap«»
«..10
AND LAUREL EX
r. m.
12.16 Washington, Aunapoils aud way.
l.3b *Ou Sunday only, for Washington
way.
1.30 KIlH-ott City and way (Rations.
2.50 Washington, ami Way Stations. (Bb-b
jnomi. Quanlit-o,. cxci-jit Sunday). Cou
•t at Washington with f. ft S. C. Co.,
Monday, Wednesday ami Friday, ami with
l*«»toiiiiu.- Steamboat Co, oi»Tuesday, Ttours
dav ami Saturday for Obi Point Comfort,
Norjolk. &c.
4.00 WASHINGTON EXPRESS. Stop
Jessup'» Annapolis Junction, I^aurel
Hyatt «ville.
Winchester,
way.
.00 t W asliliigton, Amiapolln ami way.
3.20 tFrederick and way station».
6.2b Martiusburg and way ttatlon».
8.25 ♦ Washington and way »talion».
7.30 ♦ Pittsburg,Cleveland and Detroit Exprès
ft^,V;,l* u ' ace Sh-cplng Cars to Ptttsbmg. «
tCUH.AG«J. < IaCINNATI, ST, LOUIS, I
W AMiriNGTO.N AND C« »I.U.MIRS EX- I
I
9.15 tori Sunday onlv, forMt. Airy
11.15 Mt. Airy and way station««.
11.30 W ashington ami wav mations.
Leave for Metro poll tan Branch, 7.16 a. m, tl.
ml 2.50 b. m. For Rockville, t«.(«a. in.
All trains stop atRclay except 8.U) a. m.
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE;
8.10, t9.00, 10.00 a. m. ;
.30, 4.30, ÿ. 40, t%4%
Other train» «lally,
. I
ul
4.21»
Hagerstown, Fr*»«lerlck
8.45
burg
«t way.
5.00, 16.30, 8.50, t7.4%
12.10, *1.2% 2.30. +2.36. 1
t7.00, 7.3% t9.40
3.00,
d 11.30 p.
tDaü^. |Muu«lay
Sï* ° HHH . __
resiliences on ord«*r» l««t\ at Ticket OfMce», 102
wvs'i Baltimore s i kkkt, n. w\ cor.cai
Brλ ; aD\v MI)KN HTA ^ luN ,ln ' , 81 SOUTH
W. M. CLEMENTS,
Master of Transportation.
■> ■
Kn
for and cheeked
; MM
a.
at
O. K. LORD,
Gen. I»
. Agent. I
*.DV NATIONAL.
'^HE
RIVERVIEW ACADEMY,
TELA WAKE CITY DEL.
A hoarding and «lay school for l»oth sexes.
MONDAY, MEPT. 17, 1883. Price to
#260 per annum. ' o extras.
'othlng furnished by pupils. Send for circular
C. G. ALEXANDER ft CO.,
Delawar•■City, Del
Ope
b«*ard *ud tultl«
1x31-211»
DELAWARE COLLEGE !
—The next term will co
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5TH, 1883
Three courses of »tudy :
CLA8BICAL. SCIENTIFIC AN 1 AGRICULTU
RAL AND LITeRARY.
admitted to the class room. For
catalogues aud otli. r information apply
PREMT. W. H. PURNELL. LLD..
g3-lml6 '»ewarf«, Delaware
Both sexes
a.
7.25
University of Virginia.
BUMMER LAW LECTURES (nine weekly),
begin 12th July, 188% and
Have proved of signal
design
Law ricliool;2d, to those who propose to read pri
vately: and 8d, to practitioner» who have
the a«ivantage of
circular apply (I». O. University of Va.) to JOHN
U. MINOR, Prof. Com. and But. Law.
«I 12th September.
»— 1st, toBtudents, who
pursue their stu«Ue» at this
at
p.
had
uuatlc instruction. For
MIMVMLLA MA »I'D,
IMPORTED BEES
We have "Kaiser," from Bremen;
Pilsen" 'from
Bohemia, and "Culmbach" from Bavaria.*
14
.
i
•WE GUARANTEE THE IMPORTATES
-WE HAVE ALSO
Rochester," Stoeckle's and Fehren
bach's Stock Lagers.
OUR—*
>>
Milwaukee,
41
! IMA PAI E ALKS, BROWN STOUT A p,.„Ttl
-WR BELIEVE UNSURPASSED
SODA W ATERS!
AS FOLLOWS :
Tonic Beer, Champagne Nectar Cider, Ginger Ale, Sarsapaiill
Lemon. Also White Wine and Cider Vinegars.
FOORD BOTTLING CO.
Cor. Sixth and Orange Streets,
WILMINGTON,
DELAWARI
JAS.F.WO( >D&C0,
TIN AND SHEET IRON R00FIN1
Metal Work and Jobbing
Description.
of Every
;
Stoves, Heaters, Ranges and the "Favorite Ueatei
J AMES F. WOOD & CO
FRONT AND ORANGE ST
W IIA1 IN GTON, DEL.
The Celebrated Continental Brewing Co.'s Ale, Porter, Broi
Stout and Lager Beei ;" also
JOHN F. BETZ & SON'S CELEBRATED
BOHEMIAN AND LAGER BEE!
1
FOR SALE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BY
JNO. MULROONEY,
Ex
to • « 1irl| .
J if till £LT1(1 Tatnall Streets, Wilmington, l)e
(via I 7 0/
8 OLE AGENT FOR DELAWARE.
bottles for fsarl.i use.
In Kegs
Lager, e't»-«
N. B.-411 «»rtlers for Ale, Porter
pr«»niptl'- •iitlfnl
14-1*
Hag
via
City
DR. CLARK JOHNSON'S,
EX
vl
J I i kIülii Blood S y rup
nap«»
Cures all diseasesof the -tomach. Liver, Bowels,
Kidneys, Skin and Blood MILLIONS testify to
its efficacy in healing the alxrve-named diseases, and
pronounce it to be the
EX
(Bb-b
Cou
with
«
I —
EX- I . _
I KENNEBEC ICE AND COAL COM
tl.
m. ;
t%4%
«lally,
BEST REMEDY KNOWN TO MAY
DYSPEPSIA. JgU
[J^^Guaranteed to cure
AGENTS WANTED.
. I Tvibratory, 77 W. 3d St. New York Citv. Druggists sell
ul
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, N. E. CHJR. SECOND AND KING STREETS :
OVER THIRD STREET BRUME—
Eighth »I*
-ICE HOUSE AND COAI. YARD
Branch OIB«*« and Depot, Fourth anil Poplar sta, and No, 209 M «•
PRICE OF EASTERN ICE.
..49 cents per week 116 pounds dally.
.86 •• ** ** ** . .
l»l* r
»1
pounds dally.,
12 " " I
... »0 ' „
.f1.05 "
30 FOUNDS «NDOVKH AT THE BATE OF ® «T». F*H U0 POUND*. ^
The least neglect or lai-lvlllty on the.part of the <lrlv« r should he ma* ** y -j»;i,EtTI
a c
__
102
. .7 '
-, audit will receive prompt attention. We k«ep c«ju»tantly Jh^nei a c wliaT'f
OAL/rom he most popular mlue% which we deliver In cellar* free of crsrg vl .,.
OK •
ll,
I
JOHN MEALBV
NO. 205 MARKET STREET.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Sole Agent for State of Delaware tor
WERNER & CO.'S
h a, mpagne
Win
C
pfclCE LIFT
97.00
18.00
Per Cm* 12
do 24
t«.
DISCOUNT IN QUANTITIES.
cr»t.
5 per
10 per
16 per cent.
5 Case*
10 Oases -
d5 Cases
imported
BASÉ* Al.K.
BRoWM stout.
BELFAST GINGER ALE.
WEST CIO
IMPORTED AND
Pure Rye Old Star Whisky,
Diamönd 9 Whiflky*