The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, September 05, 1883, Image 4

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The daily gazette. [volume], September 05, 1883, Image 4
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The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.), 05 Sept. 1883. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014805/1883-09-05/ed-1/seq-4/>

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REPRINTED FROM YESTERDAY
JÏ.
1>KATH Or CBAKLE8 BKO
■sds of Dslawars'i PoUUoal History.
Charles Brown, a well-known public man,
died last night at his home in Dover. Mr.
Brown was born In New Jersey and re
moved to Philadelphia when a boy and en
tered a mercantile business on Water atreet.
Subsequently ;he went to Virginia to superin
tend tbe working of some Iron mines in
which he and some friends were Interested.
He returned to Philad* lphia and was elected
to the State Senate, in which body he be
came a distinguished figure In the Guberna
torial entanglement known as the "Buek
shot War," resulting iu the seating of Gov
ernor Porter. He was elected to Congress
In 1841 und 1847, representing at dlfierent
times the Southern district and Northern
Liberties. Duiing bis career as a member
oi the House of Representatives at W aah
iugton he formed a warm and Intimate
friendship with Franklin Pierce. When the
latter was elected President, Mr. Brown was
appointed Collector of the Port In P iiladel
phia,which position he held for several years
with credit to himself and satifactiou to the
administration.
Mr. Brown removed to Delaware about
18&5, and taking up his residence near
Dover engaged in farming. He took an ac
tive interest in politics, and fro* his vigor
ous and Indignant opposition to the miser
able outrages perpetrated lu the name of
"loyalty" upon the people of Delaware
during the civil war, gained for himself the
soubriquet of "Tludsr-box" Charlie Brown.
In 1862 William Temple, Democrat, was
elected Representative iu Congress from
Delaware, receiving a majority of 37 votes
over George P. Fisher iu a total poll of
16,065. The next spdng Mr. Temple died,
and a special election was held in the fall of
1863 to fill tbe vacancy. Mr. Brown was
nominat'd by the Democrats, at a conven
tion held lu Dover on Thursday, October 8,
1863, and N. B. Bmithcrs, ot Dover, then
Secretary of State, was the Republican can
didate.
The election was the most memorable
political event ever known id this State.
Governor Cam on the Republican Executive,
failed to issue his proclamation flxlug upou
tbe time for the special election until the
day be bad privately decided upon
at hand, and as late as the 3d day of Novem
ber be issued an order for the election to be
held upon the 19th. The Democrats, how
ever, made an active canvass,and were fully
prepared to elect their popular candidate by
a satisfactory majority.
Friday, November 13, 1863, was
perpetrated the crowning outrage upon the
rights of the people of Delaware. On that
day, in accordance with the request of the
local Republican managers, General E. L.
Tyler, commander of the Middle Depart
ment, Eighth Army Corps, issued bis famous
"General Orders, No. 59," reciting that
there were many "evil disposed" persons In
the State, who might "avail themselves ot
the indulgence which tolerates their presence
to attempt to take part iu oi embarrass the
approachiug State election," and directing
the Provost Marshals and other military
« officers to "support" the Judges of elee
/ tion in requiring from all whose votes were
challenged the iufamous "iron clad oath,"
against which the soul of every real free
man iu Delaware revolted in indignation
and horror.
The effect of this outrageous order upon
the Democrats was -lectrical. It was Issued
on tbe 13th of November. Ou the 17tb
meeting was held at New Castle and ad
dresses were made by a number of leading
Democrats, recommending, In view of these
unholy proceedings, that the Democrats of
New Castle county, whether officers of elec
voters, "submit to tbeir disfrauchise
neai
But
tion
meut aud take i.o part in the said special
election—but rely upou the official oaths
and consciences of the uext House of Repre
sentatives In the Cougress of tbe United
States to declare uull and void an election
so held and conducted contrary to the laws
of the State of Delaware in that behalf, and
controlled by a power uukuowu to the Con
stitution and laws of our State."
This address was signed by Thomas F.
Bayard, William G. Whitley, Samuel Jeffer
son, Eilhu Jefferson, Thomas F. Dilwortb,
I. H. Fois, Thomas M. Ogle, William
Lynam, Johu P. Cochran, Isaac Grubb,
William Herbert, R. T. Cochran and many
other well-known Democrats of tbe county.
It was promptly sent to Kent and Susse*
counties, and the Democratic voters of the
State accepted the recommendation almost,
unanimously. Federal troops lauded at the
loot of Fourth street qu the morning of the
election,but their tyrannousserviees were not
required, for ol the 9,000 Democratic voters
in tbe State of Delaware only eight—six iu
New Castle, noue in Kent and two in Sus
sex—subscribed to the iniquitous oath and
east their votes for Hon. Charles Brown.
Mr. Smithers was elected practically
without opposition, but bis triumph
was barren, and his acceptance ot
the positiou proved an empty honor,
for he was known not as the Representative
of the people of Delaware, but as the
creature of "General Orders No. 59."
Iu early 1 fe Mr Brown married one of the
daughters of Governor Sh »nk, of Pennsyl
vania. He was prominently before the
people duiing all the political campaigns in
his younger days, and was known
fluent and forcible speaker. His voice at
mass meetings was remarkable for it«
strength and clearness and his u teranees re
plete with utilitarian principles, whieii
made him popular with the masses. He
possessed popular manners without the
traits of the demagogue and was a radical
Democrat in his political principles. In his
social and domestic relations he was ag
able and coni-cieutious and of the tnoA
equable disposition. During the last 10
12 years of his life in Delaware he took no
part iu politics, but devoted himself exclu
sively to his farming interests and the local
affairs of his neighborhood.
Work Given
On receipt of your address we will make
an offer by which you eau earn |3 to |7
evenings, at >our home. .Men, Woo eu,
do It. H. C. Wilkinson
Boys or Girls
A Co., 195 and 197 Fulton street, Ne
York.
Too LHte ! Too I.» © !
Too late
hisp sltion
pt to tli row
thing Injurious
iaua State Lottery, which, incorporated by the
State of Louisiana in iböH, gives to the world
renowned Charity Hospital
the princely sum of « 1 , 000 , 000 ,
broadcast from N
Its monthly «lrawings take
Tuesday of each mouth (the' 100th
for any
, whatever may be
by whatever motive actuated, to
calumny or insinuate any
2
fair fame of The Louis
'Orleans, La. !
and scatters 1
U
Scotia to Panama,
'lace
the second
Sept. 11,)
Gen'ls G T. Beauregard of La , aud Jubai !
A. Early of Vh., attest over their own signatures
the absolute fairness, strict integrity, and
entire good faith towards all parties of the I
drawings which are conducted entirely aud
solely by them. All information can be had |
cheerfully from M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, ,
La., on application.
THE RAILROADS
A Local Tim« Table With the Latent
Correction.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
PHILA,-2.00*, 2.23*, 0.30, 0.40, 7.00, 7.60, 8.10t
H. 16 8.00.9.3», 8.68, 10.20, 10.30,11.53 a. m. 12.00f,
m. 12.15, 12.38, 1.64, 2.30, 4.00, 6.17*, 6.30f,
f38*. 0-66,7.20,7.30*, 9.66* p. m.
NbwYork— 2.00*, 2.23*, 0.80,9.68, 11.53 a. m.
2.38. 1.54. 5.17*, 0.38*, 7.20 p. m.
Baltimore— 1.06*, 1.42*, 4,61*,8.06*, 9.17*, a.
in 12.27,1.00, 1.0», 6.00, 0.00, 0.67, 11.04* p. m.
WxeiDpoTOK—1.42*, 4.61*, 8.06*, 8.17* a. in.
I. 00, 1.0», 6.00,0.67,11.04» p. m.
Baltimore ahd Intermediate Stations—
1.06*,9,17* a. m. 1.00. 6.00, 0.00p.m.
«Trains running both daily and Sunday.
tTrains running only on Sunday.
imiawarb Railroad— 0.oo*.9.iof a,m. 1.06t
8.00*, 4.00),6.261 P* "• No Sunday tialns.
•For New OMtle ont/.
ff'or Harrington and in termed lata stations,
t Express for I)elmar.
Wilmi rotor North nan Railmoad-- 7.00
looe, A.04, (1.34 p. m. Sundays, 7.00 a. m, and
OlOp. in.
DBLAWARB WrbtsRK H AILBOAD—7.06 1.80
__A.80p. m. Sunday trains l0.au, a.in
e oo p.m.
TRAIN« AKKIVhat WILMINGTON FROM
PH1LA-1U.4M.U0, 1.82*. 4.47*, 7.44, 8.02*. ».11
f046, lO.lOf 11.35 a. ru..2 12 60, 107, 2.22.2.30
.60,3.56, 4.30, 4.66, 6.36, 6.43, 0.20. 0.48, 7.3ô,7.60f,
0.40. 10.38. 10.68 p. m.
Nnw York— 1.82*, 4.47«,8.02f, 0.12 a. m. 12.60
1.07, 4.66.8.48*. 10.68 p.m.
Baltimore-- l .il *. 2.15*. 9.34, «.44, 11.43 a. m
18.36« 1.61, 6.11*, 0.30*. 7.24. 9.49' p. m.
WaSHIHOTok— 1.61*, 2.18, 11.43 a. m. 12.80,
1.41, 6.11*, 0.30*. 7.24, 9.49 p. m.
• Both dally and Sunday
• On Band , y only
Delaware Railroad— 8.60. 9.60, 10.16 a. m
2 . 06 , 6 . 06 -, 0.60 p. m. No Sunday trains.
• From New Castle onl t
WlLMIMOTOR A NORTHBRII RAILROAD— 0.62
8.40, 11.36 a. m. 0.42 p. m. Sunday, 10 30 and
T.oop. m.
Uklawari WnuTBKW Railroad— 8.00 a. m.
p. m. Sunday trains S.lo a. in, 6.40 p. m.
)
TKA1NN LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
Philadilphia Nnw Broad Street Oupot—
I2.8d*. 8.66*. 0.30. 7.20*,3.00, 8.21.8.Mf. 10.10.11.80,
11.60 a m. 12.26, l.SUf, 8.10 4.02, 4.26,
6 . 06 , 6.20.6.66, 0.O6f. 0.M, 8.80*, ».30, 10.00.11.82
Nkw GasTLB— 8.88, 8.86, 10.02, 11.48 a. m.
.40, 0.36 p. to.
* Trains running both dally and Sunday,
tTrains running enly on Sunday.
A train will leave Wilmington for Newark
and way stations at 7.48 a. m.. returning leave
Newark at 8.26 a. in. for Wilmington and way
stations.
The Blaok figure« denote the Limited
Express Tgains.
OUR MAILS.
Their Arrival au«l Departure, Taking
Effect July lut, 18M3.
The Post Office In this city will be open daily,
except Sunday, from 0.30 a. in. to 8 p.m. Pri
vate boxes are accessible until 11 p. m. Un
Sundays upon from 8.3U to 8 30 a. in. Private
boxes accessible from 6 to H p. m. The whole
sale statut) window will close at 0 30 p
money order office will close at 0 p. m.
MAILS CLOSE Aft FOLLOWS :
NORTH.
! he
Wilmington h. Northern Railroad to Keadl
Pa., and points •
south of Chadd'
Philadelphia closed pou-'h, 8.30 a. m.
Philadelphia and waymail, Ha. in.
New York, Pennsylvania and points east and
the Baltimore and Centra
s Ford, 7.40 a. m.
Delaware Western Railroad to Landenburg
Philadelphia, New York city, Pennsylvania
d New Jersey, 11.60 a. m.
Philadelphia, New York and all points east
and west. 1.30 p. in.
Philadelphia, New
York and all points east
cities olosed
and
40 p. in.
Philadelphia and New \
pouches. 8.36 p m.
Pennsylvania west of Lancaster, and all
points west and southwest 8.36 p. in.
All points north, east,
aud southwest, 1
All Louisiana is sent west except New Orleans
which is sent south on through malls.
SOUTH.
Baltimore and way mail, 7.40 a. m.
Washington and all ixririLs south, 7 40 a. in.
All points on the Peninsula, 8.30 a. in.
Supplimentary mall for the Peninsula, 8 am.
Haiti more, Washington and all points south,
12*301>. m.
Newport, Stauton, Newark, Llkton and
Points on Haiti inure Central,between Port De
posit, and Chadd'H Ford, 2.30p.m.
Baltimore aud Hay Line steamers, 4.40 p. m.
Peninsula north of Harrington, including
Delaware City and St. George's, 6.60 p. m.
Baltimore, closed pouch, &.&u p. m.
Baltimore, Washington aud all points south
11 p. in.
MAILS ARRIVE AMD KB A I
V FOR DELIVERY.
Wilmington k Northern Railroad 0.30
Ft
p -ft
New York, Philadelphia, Washington
and all other points, 6 3o p. m.
From Philadelphia, New York and points
north, east and west, 8 30 a. m.
way mail from Philadelphia. 8.30 a.m.
Peninsula and all north of Harrington
K
I
8.16 a.
Baltimore and way mall, 8.60
Haituuorc, 12.30 p. m
PunlneUia mull, 12.30
Philadelphia, N
I
1
Fr<
rk and point«
Baltimore, Washington and points
north
Fro
south, 2.Î
d east, 1 . 2 " p. in.
Delaware W estern Railroad, 2.20 p. m.
Philadelphia, New York and points
north and east, 6.
From Baltimore, Washington and points
south and southwest, 6.»n p. in.
Carriers dhiveries as follows : 0.30 a.
eral ; lu.lo a. in., partial ; .30 p.
.. partial.
Collection» from street bo
carriers at u.3u and lo a. ui., i.ao aud 4
An additional collection will be
D. in. from all boxes be
Lombard and Water
inclusive.
made at 6.00 p.m. Local lette
delivery should be deposited iu
minutes before the hour of delivery
W Y. SWIGOET. P<
»
. , gen
., general ;
4.
P
» made by the
7.30
Jutlerson and
nd Thirteenth streets
Sunday a lull colluctiou will be
rs for carriers
Post office ten
is tin aster.
UND UR TA to Ulin.
JOHNSON «X BARNHILL,
Furnishing Undertakers,
NO. 307 MARKET STREET.
I.MINttTON, DEL
Telephone call, 12».
UkBlDBNt'
L. HAKKI JOHNSON,
617 Jefferbou at.
<J. T. BARN HI Id.,
ÖUI nod "a*list • t«.
"MO* RNMJUN A f CAi O
JJKB J. -N. 4Ä 3. ». HObKNaAOK.,
Those affilcted with tlie effects of SELF
and MEKCURIALIZATJON should not hesltau
to consult J. N. Jfc J. 11. HOHENriACK of 200 \
Second street. Philadelphia, either by mail
, during the hours of 8 a. m to2 p. m., and
bv
to 9 n. m.
Advice 11
free. Whosoever should knowblacou
Improve It should read
A NUT-SHELL."
dltlon and the way
'W18 DOM
reeH*
•V* tbrep
! ToHN C. COLE,
1 O
NOTARY PUBLIC, AND JUSTICE OF THE
PEACE.
! H» Building, No. 101 Wes- Sixth street. Tele
®
I
—
| r | 1 REES.
, A
FRUIT, SHADE A N D ORNAMENTAL TKEEtf
IN GREAT VARIETY.
'-1-12-5
THUKi.
APPLE**,
I* FARM.
PEACHKM
FLU MM,
CHERRIES,
! And all varieties of trees that
class
KASPBK 1RES,
B AC K HERR I EM,
M I'R ■- VV BEKK1KM,
GOO-.KBERR1E8,
CURRANTS,
are kept iu a ilrst
ry.
▲II
■s guaranteed
ffff"Mend for price-list.
t to name.
WILLIAM F. PETERS,
No. 6 West Seventh Street,
(Exchange Building.)
1 «23-3 m 1ft
Trunks and Traveling Bags !
J A CONNER,
R<'llable Harness and Trunk Manufacturer, ha«
removed to his new store,
NO. 4 Y APT FOURTH STREET,
where you will find the largest assortment oi
Harness, Trunk«, Bags, elc.. In th. city. Ladies
and gentlemen's pocket' ooksand -'•'»oping
» ag, sohi si r 1,0114 •i?rr' '• s t' mptattentb ..
fi* :g truu*. ku » tr»v. ..ngoag*
<r. if. vmrmjroonr « «ro.
sult
no
M.
is
ing
No
na
Special Announcement
Office of the
Wil'n. Clothivg House,
Fourth a Market Sts.
We have many bar
gains to offer our patrons
in every department unt 1
September 15. We wish
to dispose of all odd suits
—will make a price that
cannot be resisted if you
need a suit or an odd Coat,
Pants or Vest. We have
something that will suit
you or if you want the
same lor either of the boys
you will find it to yo-.ir -d
vantage to call on us
In our Custom Depart
ment we will make the
same offer and add, we
have just received our
stock of Foreign Suitings
and Overcoatings and will
give you special prices at
this time. These are cash
offers and you'll find it to
your profit to avail your
selves ot the same.
Yours Respectfully
Jno. W. Diefcndorf A Co
j
I
i
(
!
!
AEPftlIMTEO FROM YESTERDAY
A SON DttWHMUTIO,
Ult by Kx.Con
sult Over the Props
u Orth.
Lapatettb, Ind., Slept. 8.—There seems
no longer any reasonable probability of an
amicable adjustment «If the Orth will ease
without a suit. Godhjve 8. Orth left three
children, all of whonji are of age, and a
widow. To the latter he devised all his pro
perty. averring that |u bis Judgment this
the best course to pursue. Dr. William
M. Orth is a so« by Mr. Orth's first
wife, and by the ukmfi of the will he
is left out in the cold. He recently ad
dressed letter* to hits stepmother ask
ing what dtaporttuon wla* to
regard to himself, aud the answer was ap
parently unsatisfactory, as he has employed
some of the best legnjl talent In the city.
No papers hive yet been filed, the hope be
ing that s settlement tlould be made with
out a lawsuit. It Is |illoged that most of
the lat. Congres man's property was ac
was
made with
qui red by marriage with hia second wife,
the present widow lie was worth In the
lghborhood of $45,000 or $50,000.
A Runaway Vjdfs Captured.
Reading, Sept. 3.1— A eewlng machine
agent named Lyons and a woman profess
ing to be his wife were arrested here Isst
night by a Boston deective. Samuel Beiders,
who accompanied the detective, claims that
the woman Is his wife and that she ran away
with Lyonn three ye«jra ago from Spring
Held. They took a two-year-old daugh
ter of Seider'R with them, and he has fol
lowed them from pla«|e to place, but until
now was unable to find them. The detec
tive, Mr. Beiders aud tbe woman left Read
ing this morning, leaving Lyons here.
Beiders says that it he finds his daughter all
right he will let the Woman go where ahe
pleases, as be only wishes his child.
A World of Good.
One of the most popular medfclnea now
before the American public, Is Hop
You see it everywhere» People tak
good effect. It builds them up. It is not
as pleasant to the taste as some other Bit
tore, as it is not a Whiskey drink. It is
more like the old fashioned bone-set tea.
that has done a world of good. If you don't
feel just right, try llop Bitters .—Nunda
New.
na
Bitters,
e It with
'Squire O'Nclir* Court.
At this morning'«I sessiou of 'Squire
O'Neill's court, E. trooper and Charles
Burk, both of whom gave Philadelphia for
their home, were fined! $2 and c4$t each as
indecent exposure at the Fourth street wharf
last night, as the »Susie A. MeCall was laud
ing her passengers. Three cases of drunk
were also disposed of, the usual floe being
Imposed.
f
Cap Treslentatlon.
Mr. Preston, agent for the American
Jacket Fire Hose Company,presented James
J. Pattersou driver of the Phoeuix Fire Com
pany, yt sterday, with a beautiful drivers
cap. The cap has a bjidge In frouton which
is lettered "Phamlx Driver."
«■Mine Postponed.
n he Chester Cricket Club has written to
the 8t. George's Club of this City asking
that the game arranged for to morrow be
postponed until Wednesday next. The re
quest has been complied with.
PERSONAL.
Ex-Governor Hall is In town, to-day,
loc king after a vessel he is having repaired
at one of the Wilmington shipyards.
Scipioj N. Y., Dec. 1, 1879.
I am the Pastor of the Baptist Church
here, and an educated physician. I am not
In practice, but am my sole family physi
cian, and advise iu many chronic cases.
ver a year ago I recommended your Hop
Bitters Jo my Invalid wife, who had beeu
under medical treatment of Albany's liest
physicians s veral ycujrs. She ha« become
thoroughly cured of her v arious complicated
diseam s by their use. We bolh recommend
them to our friends, many of whom have
also been cured of their various ailments by
them. 1 <kv. E. R. Wahren.
Dr. Simms' Puin Searcher, the perfection
of pain medicines, prompt, quick, sure
Immediate in relieving cramps, palus
cholera morbus, ueunilgla, rheumatism, etc
Depot, Fourth and Kiug streets,
druggists.
Bold by
THE LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF DRY
GOODS.
StkawbridgeI A Clothier,
Dealers in Dar Goodh Exclusively,
Kiomu and Market Streets,
Philaidii.phia.
7 lit tiU llARAMTH.
I oc»» {Jnotwrinn* Dally in rh«
'Itriwt Markoi.
hay, raaD. _
morro
—COKHJNOTED DAILY BY W.
, MO. 417 FRMMOB STREUT:
per bu per
• 1.0* <x l .i
j.
Kay...
TO
Oats..
Bran, double bushal.. ....
Cracked corn..
Middlings,doable bashsi..
Coarse meal,..]...,
Corn
Bheiied c
Ground corn and oat«
I
M
:
76
76
. 0«
BUTTER, BUOB. rOtILTRY.
Print butter, j»er t> wholesale.* .20
Frlnt •* " " retail.26
Tub
Tub
Eggs, wholesale, l»e
Egg», retail, per dozen.
Chickens, alive wholesale_
Chickens, dresse, d wholesale
Chickens,alive, retail....
Chlckeus, dressed, retail.
Cheese, wholesale, per pound
Cheese, retail, ".
Sirloin steaks per pound..
hump steaks per pound!..
Round steaks per pound!..
Rib roast per pound...
Chuck roast p
Stewing piece..
Bolling bit» per pound......
Shins,.
Kidney fat,per pound*.*... ..*.
Lamb chops, per pound.....
Lamb rousts, per pound.L...
Mutton chops, per pound...
Mutton masts, nor pound...
\ eal cutlers, pe r pound.....
Veal roasts, per p 0 u nd.. L...
pork Fro.
BTC.
► 23
1 ' " whfilosale. .20
" " retail.
r dozen
23
. .26
2
.26
.16
.14
K
:iw
10
.14
.18
. .jo a
. .20
.26
.10 ®
.18
. .20
. .14
pound
.10
.16
•"a
.26
.60
■* «
21
.10
.20
.16
•20
It
. .'Jj
.20
.
.18
wholesale
14
retail
Smoked hatns...
Fresh Pork.
Fresh Suusage...
Shoulder»..
Dried beef.]
bait flitch.
Smoked bacon...
Bologna H-iusav'o
Lard.
10
.15
16
11
3
16
2H
19
if.
16
14
Fish.
Spanish Mackerri.
White Peroh, por pound
Trout, per pound ..
Halibut, i>
Oaths!
Black
. .18
.12
16
I
.16
pound
dab
pound
L«
.12H
I
Ci
snai'pers_
Haddock...
Market ood.
Porgeise....
Butter hsh .
.16
•f«
1
10
. .1
VaoMTAjtLEa.
Potatoes, per haii-peoE..|. 14
Sweei pots.toes, per half peck
Cabbage, per ' ead.
Tnrnlps. p— b«.'- peck...,—
Corn, per dozen..]....
Corn, perhundred.. * ... .
Tomatoes, per halfpeo'ii.*.
Tomatoes, per bas..et .
Watermelons, per piece. J.
Watermelons, j.or hundred
Cunteloupcs, per piece_
Cantelou]«.,, )l)r „,ket.
Peaches i.erhull neck...
Peaches, per bu» et .
Grap« s. per pound.
Grapes, wholesale, peril
j Apples, po-basket.... 1
Apples, per half peck....
I I ears, per basket .
i ia per quart...,
( Egg Plant..
.JÜ
•6
00
:
40
10
Ho
«18
. m
ot
76
.. 26
.. 60
M
i 2ft
oi
. 0.
0*
!
00
1 00
in
. ue
08
war mow
Special Notice !
ft / /-y x /\f tttpi
ltljsl rLK, Y (4-I .() V H.K
S. H. STAATS,
a<> 5 — MARKET STREET—405
a
During tbe next 30 days.wll^makefa
WEEPING REDUCTION
IN THE PRICE OF 11 IB
•Spring and Summer—
Stock of
—AN If—
iauze Merino Underwear i
FOR LA DIEB, GKNTB ANDfMIBBEH.
Ai*oa great 'eduction In
Parasols and Sun UmbreUas !
We have found It ne<*estarv to take this rtep.
In order to reduce our stock, before commencing
large our store. Come and
secure a genuine bargain.
ta tsar out and en
S. H. STAATS.
1F RATING WERK A FELONY.
IT COULD NOT BE MORE TEKK1BLE PUN
ISH KD TH A N BY THE TORTUR KS OF IN
DIGESTION. WHY ENDURE T11KM? EVERY
DYSPEPTIC KNOWS, OR OUGHT To KNOW,
THAT TARRANT'S EFFERVESCENT 8.-LT
ZEB APERIENT IS A SI'E< I ' 1C FOR THE
COMPLAINT. WHY THE v SUFFER ? IT1S
SHEER FOLLY. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
DR UUGISTfi.
{JURRY POWDER,
CELERY SEED »
MUSTARD SEED
FINEST SALAD OIL
BOTTLE WAX !
-WH( LE8ALE AND RETAIL BY
Z. JAMES BELT,
—APOTHECARY —
Cor. Sixth and Market, Streets.
WILMINGTON. DEL.
FOOIJ IRÜ.S t U VAT It n
$200 A YEAR
CAN BE SAVED
In the Living Expenses of the
Family
by the of REX M AGNITH, the Humlaton Ft»
Prc-ervatlve. It preserves Meat, Flsli, Milk,
, Eggs and all k tiuL of Anima! Food fresh
and Hweet for weeks, ev*-n in the hottest weather.
This can be prov*«l bv the leattinenl ds of hui
dreds who have tried it. You can prove It f.
yourself for 80 cents. You will find that till»
article wbl h will save you a great deal of
money.
I
(
> ■
NO SOURED MILK.
j.
NO HPOILF.D MEAT.
NO STALE VAH.S
TO
It will k*-ep them fre.sh and sweet forinany 'la
and does not mpart the slightest f . reign ia»U*
the articles treated. It l»^o »imnle in o, eratlon
that a child can follow the dire tloun, 1» »har.
»alt, and cost« only a traction of a ce
a pou dof meat, flsh. butter or clire«e r
quart of milk, ''hl» 1» no humbug: itls endorse
by such men a. Prof. Sam'l W. J iAm ou ..r Yal.
College. Mold by diuggUt« aud y rocers. sample
pounds sent pre-pald iv mall --r ex-Tess (a» we
prefer) on receipt of price. N
office. Vlandine brand for meut: <
for tish and sea food; bnow Klak^- for
ond cheeM: Anti-Ferment, Ant! -Fly
Mold, 00c. per lb etch. Pearl « r cream; Que
-s and Aqua- Vit» for flult'i extract», |l |;
le
milk butter
I» Antl
for
THE HUM1HTON FOOD FKKHKKVINO
COMPANY.
72 Kilby St., Boston, Mass.
E
Lottery
$30,000 tor $2.
1ST REGULAR MONTHLY DRAWING
J, WILL TAKE place f.n flic Masonic Hall,
Masonic Temple Bui:ding.in Louisville, Ky.,
Thursday, September 27, 1883.
LOTTERY AND FAIR DRAW
chartered bv the Legislature of Ky., and
Htat© ' « leKal by J h '* highest court In the
of«H« niït r'ï ß} VvaU > Henry Count) in the su n
sold *°°°^ 0r proinI)l Payment of all prizes
A REVOI.UTION I1J1 SINGLE NUMHFR
DRAWINGS.
«ff" Eve ry
call f iU {
respr inding
wh « ,, l in his*
ticket holder his
the number
iber
: til!
111 . ticket
the tag placed In the
presence. These «. rawing» will
B»ad t,e T, ' ur8 d*y of every monta,
tttad the magnlHcent
SEPTEMBER SCHEME.
1 Prize.
1 Prize.
1 Prize.
2 Prizes, «2,500 each
5 " 1.U00 "
.«80,000
1 1.*,
5,00"
5 m
6,000
1'0,00(1
1 '», 000
12 , W
100 ••
200 •*
000 ••
1.000 "
• "
100 M
50 "
» ••
10 ••
lObt
800 'J Approximation
s •
2,7ti^)
9
9 ••
1,857 Prizes.
-..«no m
WHOLE TICKETh, «2. HALFTI^iCTM «1
n Tlcketfl ,#60 : 65 Tickets, non.
«emit Money or w»idi Unit In i ,., u . r „
b, ftxpreM. bon'lwnd by H
Jo.t Office Orrter. Order. oi V' , 'STSmnxS' Si
«ire», un banni at onr«ir„n„ v'.TJM. V.
order, tod. J. IXtUBLiB, Lout.Ttllef'iy
.1 : d
hOVIBlAXA BT ATM ÏOTTMKr.
Nnw Oklkaws, August l, iw.
TO THE PUBLIC
InvMUfsts for Youraalvaal
Postmaster-General Gresham having published
a wilful and malicious falsehood In regard to the
character of The Louisiana State Lottery Com
pany, the following facts are given to the public
prove his statement, that wears engaged In a
fraudulent business, to be false and untrue i
Awouut of prizes paid by the Louisiana » täte
Lottery Company from January 1.1K7II, to present
ilste:
■
Paid to Southern Express Co., New
Orleans, T. M. Wescoivt, Manage. H4.300
Paid to Louisiana National Ban., Joe.
H. Og!. • *>., Preside t. 483,800
Paid to Louisiana HUte National Bank,
a. H. Kennedy, Presidt ut. 126,100
laid to New Orleans National Hank,
A. Hit Id win, Pred-ient.
Paid to Union National Hsnk, 8. t'har
laron, Cashier.
Pain to Citizens' Bank, K. L. Carrière,
President.*.
Paid to enuanla National Bank, Jules
Cassa rd. President.
Paid to Hibernia National Hank, Chas.
Pa frey, Cashier. .
Cana Bank. Ed. Toby. Cashier
aid to Mutual National Baux, Joseph
Mitchell, Cashier.
88,660
04 460
07.000
»,000
17.000
13,160
8,00
i :
aid
Total paid aa above.
ai«l In «unis or under «1,000 at the
various oinrcs of the Company
throughout the United mates. 2,007,410
. *26«, 0»
7 otal paid by all.
.H 881, 0»
For the truth of the above facts we refer the
public to the oflL.-emof the above-nsmed corpor
ations, and for
Mayor and Officers of the City of New Orleans, to
the 8late authorities of Louisiana, and also to
U. 8. Officials of Louisiana. We claim to tx
legal, ho
legality and standing to the
and e
<«ct In all
transactions,
■h so as any business In the country. Our
standing Ik contre«!« <1 by all who will Investigate,
and
stock has for years been sold at o
Hoard of Brokers, and owned by many of
liest known and ruxpected citizens.
M. A. DAUPHIN, President.
«VOAPITAL riCIKK. «76.000.**»
Tickets, only «».
Charts in proportl'f
l/OUisj ana State Lottery Co
"We do hereby certify that
arrangements for ail the Monthly and Semi
Annual Drawings of Tin* Louisiana State Lottery
Company, and In person manage and control the
Drawings themselves, and that tbe same are
ducted with honesty, fairness, and in good talth
toward all parties, and we authorize the
pany t*
signatures attached. In Its advertisements.*
supervise tin
this certificat«-, with fAc-«lnile* •
m
's?
1
(Jorum lseloners.
incorporated In i 860 for 26 years by tbe Legisla
tor Educational and Charitable purposes
with a capital ol « 1 . 000 , 000 — to which a •■»•»erv
rund of over «650.000 has since been added.
»verwitelmlng popular v<.te Us franchlte
a part *r the presentHtatc Uonatltutlor
>ecember2d, A. 1)., 1878.
vot* d
BY
wis made
adopted I
The only Lotten- »
by the people of any Hlate.
It never scales or postpones.
IT» GRAND »INGLE SUMMER DRAWING»
take n'aoe monthly.
A HPLKNDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FIRTUNR. NINTH GRAND DRAWING
ULAMH I. AT NKW OKL' ANH. TUKbDAY.
HKPTKMMKR llth, 1883.—100th Monthly Draw
ina.
and endorse
Capital Prize. $75,000
100,(MI TICKET» A. FIVE DOLLARN ES UK
FRACTION »,
FIFTH» Hi PROPORTION
1 CAPITAL PRIZE.
i CAPITAL PRIZE.
) CAPITAL PRIZE.
0,000... .
2,.«)...
1,800... .
600... .
. « 70,ft>
...... 26,00
. 10,00
. 12,0(ir
10, ou.
.. 10 , ou
io, on
. 20 , on
. no, on
. 26, on
. 2M«!
6 Prizes of
10 P
2f < Prizes of
00 Prl
«0 P
i00 Prizes of
LOW' Pr'z i
tl
•r
i(L ....
u
ArPROXIMAT OS 1 1U/.Z«
9 Approximation Prise« or 1780.
8 ' '* |(0 ...
2»«
....«0,780
4,®*
■ HI
I
1,887 Prize«, a
«30V**
Appilcjulon for roD a to clubs should only be
m*-ae to the office of theuomnnny in New Orleans.
For further Information write Hearlr, giving
full aibln ss. Addle»» P. U. Money Order«
Registered L
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orb ans. La.
Ordinary |e»t<'rs by Mall or Exprès»
M. A. DAUPHIN,
)t»tg
.
Orleans, La.
Or, M. A. DAUPHIN,
«07 Seventh rit., Washington, l>. O.
DANCING.
|>ROF.
A. 8. WEBSTER'S
SELECT
DANCING ACADEMY
MASONIC TEMPLE,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
1883 —SEASON OF —1884
COMMENCING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.
GENTLEMEN'S CLASH—Monday and Thurs
day evening» from H to 10 , commencing Hepteiu
ber 10.
LA DIRS* AND - H1LDREN'SCLASS-Tlitr
U, and
coniineoelng
at 3 o'clock.
iii»tru'-tlng dill
rvlHlon
graci
Saturday
moon from 6 t<
3 to 5,
September 15,
Special «•■ enllou glv
dren, who receive my personal
The greatest« are 1» exercised to make
ful and proth-lcni dancers.
•e» will bo Introduced
dation.
«lay
r«
To
w d
- Ihhued by the
they
SCHOOLS, SEMINARIES or PRIVATE
CLASSES.
Ladles and gentlemen desiring to form private
cluK-.es in the cl«y or out of town shu Id confer
with me as »oon a» practicab e, for choice of
days.
For terms, circulars, etc., a ply to H.F. Ko
hol in. No.710 Market street ; at my residence, No.
503 west Third street, or by luall ai the Masonic
Temple
m
ü
rv>
Ü x-t.rz.i
tajSl
Er. c
.
f was suffering from Blood Po'son and Mercu
rial Klieumatl-m, and had spent «500 for treat
ment with no benefit ano It seemed that I was
e to die. Caught
Swift's Hp-'cUlc
would at a straw, and It has saved
do
drowning
me from a horrible death, a- d cured
•II. It Is the greatest medicine In the
C. if. M HI LEY, Quincy, III.
I
« d
HEREDITARY.—Swift's Specific cured
• I und well of a Scrofulous taint Inherited
i. A. MAY, Macon. Ga.
from my ancestors.
that Shift's Specific saved my life. I
t rrlblv poisoned wltu Malaria and
up to die. b*vi t'- Specific relieved me \
and * ntlrely. 1 think It is the greatest
C. G. SPENCER.
Gas W'ks, Koine, G a.
vl
p'Jy
remedy
of the a. e.
Sup't
cm nnnREWARD will be paid to
trol.UUU ANY chemist -ho will fini. c~
analysis of 100 bottles of H. 8. 8 , one particle«,
mercury, iodide potassium, or any p -lsonous
substance. BWIFr SPECIFIC CO..
Drawers, Atlanta, Ga.
Our treatise on Blood and Skin Disease« mailed
free to applicants.
Rephinteo
A Thaup
Two Uttl. u ^r«. VM .
UM. by» lo r ""> «Io,
Buffalo. gent h K ** r, »er.
of Wrole, ville, Cr, wfo
£Bf from W. preäÄ * «J
lurked »round wveral d»w » , llf «
venwe Svturd.y ™ .»J, ?*"",* «»
little daughter» enter the mm fnril ' !
floor of which » o'... . "h Ui* u,
tltloned oil f or tbeiI . J" 1 , been
Unten«! the door while It F | " w| ae.
with their *' 0 .
to the btnement, he „n,.,«* e m
flammable material at „iperal 01
them on lire. Soon the In« 1 *"ä
mm I,» envelop Inir «
egreaa were »like cut ,,tt . ! lere, <
tieemcd doomed to die the ltle
- h r h r %".. y cr.w a Äo"^??>
the roof, but were »fr.M , " 0, »le u
dUtauee was I« feet an,| t|,„ U * n
dotted with .lagged iHtuidw, v" d , lh '
norco "'dth.,he N '' 114
A,iÄ,;rrSÄ,
ts-ssrsar^ssr!
Iron, to hi. legs he Meended'ï'uii^î
BW the mil!, ."din , moment^
limb high over the children.
man threw his roue, and so ore ,
5X th, D™wînTÂrd th h.r if '
she swung clear and
her father's arm«.
The crowd watched Hi um« ..
Interest as he cast his ho:>k ä
Ills »Im and eye were true, and the
log girl hung sus, ended |„ tll , J"
clothing catching tire as she left the
place, hut she was saved.
FROM
y est ER3
'* "kvknur
1 1 • A "
MM
Permin
* M
. over,
*" 'OWTOI Idfely
M with in
:ood
When Bonnell regalnel the e»rth h.
dowu overpowered bj i,Hen M ei Z
and was carried away not a «wood i.L,
lor the aafety of hltunell ai'd friend,
lioiler, aurrouuded by a ma.s o' .1
sa:s£'' ami u,(! «
The incendiary tramp fiel from
of his devilish deed
the
R stolen horte
escaped the vengeance of the
farmers.
■ ■!
:
Cook Recaptured.
Joe Cook, who escaped receutlv ( r J
Kent county jail, in ounpany with «3
others, was recaptured In Hhlladelphkl
detective yesterday and brought to this!
by Chsef of Polite Hawkins. Cook wn
taken to Dover this afternoon by 8M
Martin. Tbe ofleuce charged aguin-t 3
1* larteny. He made his escape from jd
company with Bob Allen aud hi# #3
pliee n(tmed Reason.
She Preserved Her Own Fruit. !
She had a fancy for peaches in the
"pound for pound" way, just as heron]
used to do them. And she used her mot)
old fashioned preserving kettle. Tin- k
upset and sent Its scalding content* ovei
unhappy lady's feet, as she stood t>efor
They put her to bed
treated the scalded parts with h
Davis's Pain Killer, the sovereign rei
for burns, scalds and blisters. In iw
three days she was well.
kitchen fire.
Ordered to Pay Costs,
Benjamin Nields, Esq., appeared at
nlcipal Court this morning and eutei
plea of guilty for Ids client, Harlan Gi
charged by the Board of Health with ii
tainlug a nuisance at Thirteenth and '
streets. The case was then settled upoj
defendant paying costs. This was the
case heard by Judge Cummins at ihi|
slon of the court.
DImhiw,
propensity and paseioti brimr* ni#
uumberlets ailments, forennet
are nervousness, nervous debility and<
tural weaknesses of generative «;
Alien's Brain Food successfully ovaq
these troubles and restores the sutler 1
natural vigor, fl; Ö for $ >. At ilrui
Allen's Pharmacy, 315 1st. ave., N.
■U
Handricks Home Again. I
Indianapolis, Sept. 3.—Thomas A. i
drlek has returned home from $arJ
much Improved in health, nesaidto-l
to a reporter who called on him thml
new York Democrats were in excellent I
d I tion. He will open the campaign in I
at Council Bluffs on September 11.
The Puzzle
How to keep cool Is very satisfactorily ^
by visiting A. Haulier'* saloou, 'J00 1
street. It Is In reality Cape May at h
Atlanta, Ga., May 19, I'll
I ha/e known and watched the used
remedy known as Swift's Spécifié lorb*
years, and have seen more wonderful
suits from It than any remedy inside orl
side of the Pharmucopuda. 1 km»w Its I
position, and do uot hesitate to say thl
ts the safest aud most efficient antidoff
all blood poison that U known to aid
For diseases Incident to sprint, it hü
equ.'l in assisting nature to throw offl
impurities oi the blood brought on tij]
sluggish circulation In the winter montl
know it to be entirely vegetable, tieingl
pared from the riMits and herbs of]
Georgia forests. As u tonic and alb-fl
for children, it is superior to everyth»«
It cleanses the system,tones up tlie digeH
organs, and gives the little ones a chauffi
grow aud fatten. A few bottles •» I
remedy will benefit every man, woman
child in the land, and «specially »]
spring. Yours truly,
J. Dickson Smith, M l
DYSenter
SUM
MER
COMPLAI
There is no tine to be lost when thoj
we love are taken with these I
terrible diseases.
The beauty of PERRY DAVIS'
PAIN KILLER ü that it act. I
promptly, surely an<l
efficiently.
be without Tain Kilim
H ave it ready for instant use!
Keep it with you at home
or abroad !
of
so
Don't
I
ALL THE DRUGGISTS SELL!]
I
H. M'WHORTERACO.,
K
Retail Dealers in all K,nd * '
Wholesale and
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT».
SFEDS, FERTILIZEH8, ETC.,
8EPABAT0I
8TE M ENGINES *
HO. M5 WIST F HONT

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The daily gazette. [volume], September 05, 1883, Image 4
About The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883