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6 * REPRINTED F ROM VEETER OA* DEAD ON THE BEACH* A Woman Driven to Suicide at Atlantic City by Uer Husband'a Misdeed». Atlantic City, N. J., Sept, ll.—About half-past 6 o'clock this morning the body of Mrs. Hambrick, wife ol Paul R. Hambrick, late o! this place,was discovered by a patrol man of the Life Crew on tbe beach a half mile below the excursion houses. The body was clad only in night clothes and had been in the water but a short time, as It was warm when found. A post-mortem inquest will be held to morrow by Deputy County Physician Reed. Mrs. Hambrick has been living In Wash ington with a married daughter, tbe wife a distinguished Washingtonian. 8he arrived here on Friday morning last, and secured rooms at "Wyld's Cottage" on the beach. She retired early on Monday night very much depressed. At 7 o'clock this morning a lady guest of the cottage went to call Mrs. Hambrick and tell her about tbe Unding of a drowued woman. This was the first knowledge they gained of her absence. It is the impression that the decased com mitted suicide, the result of recent misdeeds of her husband, a man 64 years of age. He came here from Washington nearly three years ago and opened a stationery s'ore in the lower part of the city. He was large, well preserved, ot pleasing address, and soon became popular with tiie people of tne neighborhood. He had bçeu au officer in the late rebellion, was once secretary of the Hope Insurance Compauy, and was a very intersstiug conversationalist. Two weeks ago the young daughters ol three of our respectable eitizeus ran away trom home. They were taken into custody tn the Philadelphia post office, and there made the statement that Hambrick had im proper relations with at least one of their number, and had contributed money to de fray the expense of their trip. Subsequent investigation revealed the fact that Ham brick had acted improperly with other children in this city, a number of little girls stating to Mayor Maxwell, in the presence of Rev. Mr. Dugan, that he had been guilty of gross Impropriety. Meanwhile Ham brick had left town and sought refuge in Philadelphia, from where he addressed a letter to the editor of the Review, denying in the main tbe allegations against him, but admitting the loan of money to one of the runaway girls by the name of Lizzie Gale. Hambrick was a fair musician, and his Suu: day occupation of late has been teaching 8abbaih children to sing. Some of the little girls with whom he misbehaved were these children. When Mrs. Hambrick arrived, discovered the absence oi her husbaud and .earned ol bis conduct she became very sad and said she often remonstrated with him on account of similar misdeeds. Deceased valid 47 years ot age. an tu MILFORD NOTES. Another Launch—liUMi ne»» Item*—A Horse Ihlel Arreitied, Etc. [Special correspondence of the Gazette.] Milford, Del., Sept. 1'J.—Simpler & Re Salurday a large three ville launched masted schooner for ex Governor Hall. Mr. W. Gray has bought the cottage of ti. A. Moore. Slioner »te Co.'s packing house has put up this season 3 '0,000 cans of peaches and will pack as many tomatoe Mr. J. W.* Cuykendall is working up all tomatoes iu this section. John Bodlne, who stole the team of Geo. Holmes, last week, lias been arrested, and his partuer, George Adams, is still at large. The J. Apel B. B. C. will make a trip up j the State, the last pirt of this month, stop ping at Wilmingtou, New Castio, Smyrna, Dover and Harrington. WITH AND M CENT A Friglit—sight—N lgbt. a vision in the night Which cbilhd my blood almost; Aud scared me into dreadful fits — ful, horrid ghost ! With turtle's head and lobster's claws, Ghost made it plain to se -, I'd eaten rather late at night More thau was good for me. There came a sound like angel's voice, a shver bell; It said, take '»Perry Davis's Pain Killer— and be well." l J Clear L. PERSONAL. Walter F. Wolfkiel will, in a -hort time, resign his position as Superintendent of the Delaware Iron Works and wi.l be succeeded by H. M. Bone. W John Gray, Commissary Sergeant of the First Delaware Regiment, is at present in town visiting officers of the First Bat talion. THE KAiLBOAifS A Local Tie*«* Table With the Latest Correction. TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR FHILA.-2.U0*, 2.23», 6.3", 8.4". 7.0«J, 7.60, S.lOf * 16 «.(K). l J.39, 0.58, 10.20, 10.30,11.53 a. rn . 12.0Uf, rn. 12.15, 12.38, 1.64, 2.30, 4.'1U, 6.17*, 6.30f, 038*. 6-6t>,7.26,7 30*. 9 Nkw York—2.00*,. 2.38, 1.54, 6.17*. 6.38*. 7.26 p. m. BaLTIMORB— 1.06*, 1.42*, 4.61*,8.06*. 9.17*, a m. 12.27. 1.00, I.OU, 5.00, 6."0, 6.67, 11.04* p. til. Washington— 1.42*, 4.51*, 8.05*, 9.17 s a. in. 1.00, 1.09, 5.00,6.67,11. »4* p. in. BaLTIMORB AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS— 1.06*,9,17* a. tn. 1.00. 5.00. 6.00p. m. •Trains running both daily and Sunday. {Trains running only on Sunday. 65* p. m. T*, 6.30,0.6«, 11.53 a. m. i«lawarb Railroad—- 6.00*,9.10f a,m. 1.061 8.00*, 4.001, 6.26t P* m. No Sunday Hains. •For New Castle only. fFor Harrington and intermediate stations. Jlfitpress for Delinar. Wilminoton Northern Railroad— 7.00 a. m. 1006,6.06, 6.36 p. m. Sundays, 7.00 a. m. and 910 p. on. Delaware Werter n Railroad— 7.05 1.30 m. 5.30 p. in. Sunday trains 10.30, a.m 6.00 p.m. I'KAINS AKKIVLat WILMINGTON FROM PHILA—12.46.1.00, 1.32*, 4.47*, 7.45. 8.02*. 9.11 t046, lO.lOf 11.35 a. m. 2 12.60, 107, 2.22,2.30 .50,3.56, 4.30, 4.56, 5.36, 5.63, 6 20. Ö.48, 7.36,7.50t, 9.50, 10.38. 10.68 p. m. New York— 1.32*, 4.47*,8.02t, ».12 a. m. 12.50 1.07, 4.56,8.48*, 10.58 p.m. Baltimore— 1.61*. 2.13 , 9.34, ».54, 11.43 a. 12.36, 1.51, 5.11», 6.30*. 7.24, Washington—1.6D, 2.I0, 11.43 a. m. 12.36, *..61, 6.11*,6.30*, 7.24, 9.49 p. in. * Both dally t On Sunday onlv Delaware Railroad- - 8.6O 9.60, 10.I6 a. 2.05, 6.05*. 6.50 p. in. No Sunday trains. * From New Castle ottlv i 49'- p. m. Wilmington A Northern Railroad— 6.62 8.40, 11.36 a.m. 6.42 p.m. Sunday, 10 30 7.00 p. m. Delaware Western Railroad— 8.00 a. . Sunday trains 9.lu a. , 6.40 p. U). P. TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON Philadelphia n 12.30*, 3.65*. 6.30. 7.20*.8.00, 8.21.8.38t, 10.16.11.30. 11.60 a m. 12.2«, 1.32f, 3.16 4.02. 4.2o, 6.06,6.20,6.65,6.061.6.36, 8.30*, 9.30, 10.00. 11.82 —8.38, 9.36, 10.02, 11.46 a. nt. * Trains running both dally and Sunday. tTrains running en»y on Sunday. Broad Street I N l C.48'1 A train will leave W .uilngto i for Newark and way staiions at 7.48 a. xn n returning leave Newark at 8.25 a. m. for Wummgton and way atationr. Tli® Black figure* denot® the Lluult®a t-spiiiwTrsiM. i OUR MAIL». Thatr Arrivai and Departure, Taking r.ffeot July 1st, 1883. The Poet Office tn this city will be open dally, except Sunday, from 6.30 a. m. to » p. m. Prl aooeMible until 11 p. m On m. Private . The whole* The vate boxes Sundays open from 8.30 to 9 3» a. boxes accessible from <5 to 8 p. in sale stamp window will dose at 8.3U p money ont office will close at 0 p. in. follows : MAILS CLOSE NORTH. Wilmington A Northern Railroad to Heading Pa., and points on the Baltimore and Central south of Cliadd's Philadelphia closed pou-'h, 8.30 a. m. Philadelphia and waymail, 9 a. m. New York, Pennsylvania and points east and west. »a. in. . _ Delaware Western Railroad to Landenburg lo a. m. Philadelphia, New York city, Pennsylvania and Now Jersey, 1LÔU a Philadelphia, New York and all points east and west, f.30 p. m. Philadelphia, New York and all points east and west, 4.40 p. in. Philadelphia and New York cities cloned pouches, 0.36 p in. Pennsylvania west of Lancaster, and all points west aud southwest 9.36 p. m, All potuts north, east, west and southwest, 1 jÏÏi Louisiana Is sent west except New Orleans which is sent south on through mails. SOUTH. Ford, 7.40 a. m. hi Baltimore and way mail, 7.40 a. m. Washington and all points south, 7 40 a. in. AU points uu the Peniusula, 8.30 a. u. plimentary mall for the Peuimula, 9 a. in. »(more, Washington and all points south. *ui Balt 12 30p.m. fclkton aud Stanton, Newark Central,between Port De posit, and Chadd's Ford, 12.30p.m. Baltimore aud Bay Liue steamers, 4.40 p. m. Peninsula north of Harrington, Including Delaware City and St. GeorgeA, 6.50 p. m. Baltimore, closed pouch, 6.5Q p. iu. d all points south ^Newport^ Points on Baltimore race. 12.30 Baltimore, Washington 11 p.m. MAILH AKHlVK AMD RKADY FOR DKLIVKKY. Wilmingtonte Northern Railroad 8.30 Fi Now York, Philadelphia, Washington and ail other points, 8 3» p. in. From Philadelphia, New York and points north, east and west, 8 »Ja. 111. From way mail from Philadelphia, 8.3U a. m. Peninsula and all north o! Harrington I 9.15 a. Baltimore and way mail, 9.60 Baltimore, 12.30 p. m Peninsula mail, 12.30 From Philadelphia, New north aud east, 1.20 p. m. Baltimore, Washington aud points I tJrli and points Nouth, 2.20 p. in. From Delaware Western Railroad, 2.20 p. tn. From Philadelphia, New York aud points north And earn, 5.40 p. in. From Baltimore, Washington and points south and southwest, 6.-<up. tn. Carriers diliveries as follows : 8.30 a.ui., gen eral ; 10.10 a. in., partial ; i.30 p. in., general ; 4.00 p. m., partial. Collections from street boxes are made by the carriers at 8.30 and 10 a. in., 1.30 An additional collection will be from all boxes between Jefferson and Lombard and Water and Thirteenth streets inclusive, on Sunday a full collection will made al f-.OO p.m. Local letters for carriers delivery should be deposited in Post < Ifficc ten minutes before the hour of delivery W Y 8 Wit Kl ET. P d 4 <le Ut';.30 0 . ■ of at up j HEAD DO NOT STORM THE SYSTEM WITH VIOLENT C ATHARTIC« THAT RA' K AND TEAR AND WEAKEN THE UNFOR TUNATE; IN VALID. BUTTONS TIE ST«» M CH, * ELI EVE THE BOWELS, REGU LATE THE LIVER AND REFRESH THE NERVES WITH " AR ANT'# EFFERVES CENT SELTZER APERIENT" WHEN TIIE F1K-T SYMPTOMS OF ILLNESS APPEAR A MORE DELIGHTFUL EFFERVESCENT DRAUGHT IS NOT To BE FOUND, AND A moke Potent remedy for dyspepsia, BILIOUSNESS. CON -Tl RATION, NE VOUS 11-*, COLIC! AND GENERAL DE BILITY, DOES NOT EXIST. SOLI) BY ALL DKUGGLr.TS. €7 NU EKTAH JKKS. OHNBOft Ä BARNHILL. J Furiiisiwie Undertakers, NO 'JU7 MARKET STREET. wri MINÖTON, DHL. Telephone call, 12». KXHI L. HARRY JOHNSON. «17 . lege «•er.**- ii CBS : G. T. HA UN HI LL. * and Tat nai sta ■t. It i vc/ V«. J>ROF. j\. 8. WEBSTER'S SELECT DANULSG ACADEMY, MASONIC TEMPLE, WI. M1NGTDN, DEL. 1883 —SEASON OF —1884 COMMENCING '.MONDAI, SEPTEMBER G EN TI.KMFN'H LA 8S- M day eveningsir • id Thurs day » to 10, commencing Sepie LA DIFS" AND CHII.DREN' Ü, and LASS —Tlmrs Baturday r> u-ing - •lock. ■ it P L>1 instructing ciiil teion *i .Inn, h iv ; IK 1 TIh* it»*'d to make ful and p »fide : All id 1 iced they itre i by tiie a» <»<'iaiiou. SCHOOLS, SEMINARIES or PRIVATE j CLASSES. I.adles and gentlemen desiring to form private classes in the city or out of town situ Id confer \ will» me a* soon as practical! e, for choice of ; days, ., a ply tn H. F. Ko eei ; at iny residence, Nu. by mail at the Masonic F terms, etreclars, e No.710 Marke, sire 3 We Third street, i 1 pie. I nturtcs/iiuNAL uajuis. { jKS. J. N.dJ. B. HOHENSACk' Tliose &tn»cted with the effects >.n(' MEKUURIAL17.A Î ON should not. * toc«i*bu!t J. h. *1. B. HÜBttN8AOüof Second street. Philadelphia, cltb », during the hours cf 6 a. I ' HK1 F-A LUS F ■t'.lR.t r* N . t-r by i n- I Advice free. Who should k on and ihe way ti tin pro ;• NO !-i SHÄ l.U/'o •WIHDGM IN Hert • JOHN G. COLE, AHY Uill.it A NJ) : TKAUK. t • 'F TH ' •» r * 1 HOW MANY MILES DO YOU DRIVE i THE ODOMETER WILL TELL. 'l'li is lustrume tell 1-100th part is no larger than a number <>f mil milt !b. It ! e driven to the j nts up to 1, d dust tight; always in Dili ; saves ; er driven; Is easily attached ! hors es from tu I tie wheel of a Buggy, Carriage, bulky. Reaper, Mower, Llveryin Wagon,;Hoad < art, bulky Pl< or oilier vehicle. Invaluable I Drivers, Physician*, Farmers. Huv Plea«u Draymen, Exp e^B^nen, »tage Owner , j-iliird the price of Price only $6.00 each, ot Ii ■ r 1 )dumeter. When of liu wher . S.-Hl by mail rdr-rlng give diameter receipt of p> ee, j i p ■: t J> McDONNKL OBOHKTElt CO., 2 North La Halle Ht., Chlcag >. Circular. 4N$ bead U VIANGS. ^ ALKER»* PIANO PARLORS ! 836 N. SIXTH ST. [NEAR PARRISH ST., PHILADELPHIA] ESTABUSHFD i860. Geo. L. Walker, Prop. NO 8TOKK KENT IO PAY. FINEST NEW PIANOS ! Wm&m r «SFf », VNE V ■ xa « a j' Atjp, ll At one-half the prices charged in expensive stores. READ THIS LETTER, WRITTEN OVER 18 YEARS AUO BY LEADING CITI ZENS OK READING, PA: Rbadino, Pa., January 26, 18R6. undiThigned. having purchased I Mr.George - .Walker,do herebyeertlfv highly pleased and perfectly satl»fled with said Plano . They an- lieautlfullv rtnlshed, possess a full, rich and clear lone, and stand In tune admirably. We cheerfully recommend 6tr.\V lker to those about purchasing PI nos aa an artist ot ability, and a gentleman worthy of their conti - the th • d. H. rROUSE. JOHN T. < RAI«4, AARON LEIH, MARTIN GROSS, F. i\ BoAS, ALLEN BECHTEL, JAMES Y EAGER, HARVEY B'HCH, A. WKUF.KIN •*, D. VI Dis STOUT, J. II. Norton. JAMES T. HEBER, ; AND ioo OTHER CITIZENS. This is only one letter out of manv hun dreds I have received, all of which I wl' show witii pleasure. I Have No Connection ill Please remember With any PianoWarenmms Ifyouwlshto take advantage of the in ducem-nts 1 otter In selling New Pianos by the most celebrated makers at, half the prices charged in »tores he •liable place—GFO L WALKER'S to call at the old Piano Parlors, 836 N. Sixth street, mar Pu:rieh. Special bargain* to-day in (-lightly used Pianos from famille» forced to sell $1< 00 UPRIGHT PI A O.$'225. $750 SQUARE GRAND PIANO.$100. $650 RICHLY CARY ED PIANO.$150. $500 ROSEWOOD PIANO.$'.H>. MUST BE SOLI > QU 1CKI* Y REMEMBER THE LOCATION. K A —TERMS $io MONTHLY G. L. WALKER, 830 N SIXTH ST. PHILA. 13-1-1'» •ep DYSentery SUM MER COMPLAINT There is no time to be lost when those taken with these we love terrible diseases. The beauty of PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER is that it acts so promptly, surely and efficiently. Don't be without Tain Killer ! Have it ready for instant use ! Keep it with you at home or abroad ! ALL THE DRUGGISTS SELL IT Henry Coueg e [ LOTTERY j $30,000 tor $2. \ ; 1 i 1ST REGULAR MONTHLY DRAWING i WILL TAKK place In the Masonic Hall, Mahuulc Temple Building. In Louisville, Ky., I I Thursday, September 27, 1883. i A LA" FUL LGTTF.KY AND FAIR DRAW I INtiH, chartered l»v the Legislature of K y ., and dee declared legal by the highest eo •. Bond given to Henry County in the of $100,000 for the prompt payment of all prizes ] sold. t in the A REVOLUTION IN bl.NGLK NUMBER DRAWINGS. ' A®"Every ticket holder his «-an call out the number < 1 corresponding whe«-l In his pre the fart TÄ bib ticket the tag placed iu tl Inga will These Thursday of cry i Head tbe aguifice SEPTEMBER SCHEME. Pi 1» . 1 Prize. ! j 2 Prizes, $2,5 Orach. . 5 ■ 4 i, oo " 5, ! . 5,000 .. . 10 , . . .. 10,000 .... 10,000 .... 12,000 . 10,000 . 2,760 . 1,800 ; ! 100 " 1UI1 " % " 20 " 10 " :too 200 *• 50- •* " Approxlinstli : 9 " 100 90$ I 1,857 Pnaet $110.406 WHOLE TICKETS, fZ. HALF TK AKT* fl j 27 Tickets,$60, 66Ticket», flW Remit Money or Hank l>rafr.tn letter, o y Express. Don't stun by Res iilvred Letter or )ffice Order. Orders o- »5 and .'. yard 1> j'J. DOUGLAS,*Louisville^ :nd r Kr.rri REPKINTED FROM Y ilTlHOAl A DISHONEST SERVANT. tn® iifftiM® of H®r Employer with a Diamond Hin« which Does Not She f eav Belong to Her, As the north bound train, which leaves here at 11.58 a. m., pulled luto the station a gentleman hurriedly alighted and began looking for an officer. Officer Heal was soon found and to him the gentleman made known his business and the two got on the train and arrested a youug woman, who bad boarded the train at Newark, and es corted her to the hall, where the cause of the arrest was made known. The name of the girl is Sarah Coyle. About three weeks ago she was employed by Delaware Clark, of Glasgow, Delaware, through Bambrook's agency of Philadelphia to do general house work. Her services not proving satisfactory, she was given to under stand yesterday that her services could be dispensed with and this moruing she was told to pack her clothing in time for the train which left at 11.16 o'clock. While the girl was packing her clothing Bhe took occasion to go Into Mrs. Clarks room and from the bureau took a diamond ring valued at $50. As soon as the girl came down stairs she bid good bye to the folks and left for the train. Shortly after the girl had gone Mr. Clark had occasslon to go upstairs and at once saw that her ring was missing. 8he im mediately notified her husband who was the house 1 , and he as soon possible saddled a horse and rode to Newark where he arrived Just in time to take the same train that the girl Coyle did. While keot constant watch on the girl and when the train arrived in this city had her ar rest. d as stated He had telegraphed Chief Hawkins but the message was not received at the police statt. n, a * d Mr. Clark was compelled to hunt up an officer. The girl appeared very much excited and disclaimed any intention to steal the ring and explained that she had tuked it n mistake and had luteuded send ing it back as soou us she arrived in Phila delphia. At the hall she was searched aud as noth ing fisc belonging to the Clarks was fouud her, and prosecute her, she was allowed to leave the hull and took the next train for Philadel phia. I the train Mr. Clark Mr. Clark did not wish to Alter Im-ttiidmrfe«. Chief Hawkins, F.astburn, left lor Pcnusgrove, from which place they will drive to Salt-ui, for the purpose of britigiug to this city having fired the stable and sheds of East burn »V Brother on Nuuday evening. •com pan ltd by A. A the steamer 8. A. McCall ; of the parties suspected of Th® Mot «polltMii Prospectus. Mr. Henry E. Abbey, director of the Met ropolitai Opera House of New York city, has just issued a very ne,. t pamphlet describ ing the theatre, giving the names of the aetor* and officers aud a list of the operas lo be sung during tin* season ot 1833 and 1884. There is hardly an adult person living but lb sometimes troubled with kidney dif ficulty, which is the most prolific and dan gerous cau-e of all disease». There is a sort of need to have anv lorm of kidney or uri nary trouble if Hop Bitters is takeu cuslou ally. . Ktv r/t'M Unoi 00*8 Correct«wl Daily In th® 8tr«i) Marker _jRR»arr«p daily by w. j. i> *i: »RKHUH HTHItBT: HAY, VBK1> »CTO. MOBHOW bn per cwt .00 A l.io P< ilay . Straw. Oats. Bran, double Lusne! Cracked Middlings,d- able bushel 7 F T6 , U.G al. * . Dorn Shelled * Ground oo 76 tand oats ... «6 BU'i'raa, »«oh. poultry. Print butu-r Print Tub Tub Utrus, wliul'irale, t'itgs, retai . per Ohickcns, .il. vo wholesale.... Ohickens, drosse, d wh-de^alo Chickens, at!vc, retail. Ohickens, «ire«Bed, reUll. Cheese, wi) Olieeee, ruan, rro. per lb wholesale .t .20 n " "retail.26 ft " *' wliolesa f .'23 ■ 28 ..... .80 SSalr. 2 ■ ,26 -w .16 .14 I tie, per pound "HEY. .10 .14 • .12V*Ö .16 - .20 if .26 S'-lotn Htcikfl per pouua iiuji steak" i ,, d stem : Kto roast p .20 d 16 ii .16 l» 3 .20 - .14 ** pound.. If p .'»tewing j ng bt LA .12 $ it 1» K biuud _ chop» per pound . pound... M »J1...0- ohotis, per p , und. rouiu, per pound, v sal cutlet«, per pound... Veal roastr. Ufl !-■ .20 <9 i 16 L M •20 ,20 .16 ,20 .-.r. pound • .it <a .18 >RK w iMii coat« retail Smoked r.*»» , Fresh Turk . Fresh Sausage... Shoulders_ .. D ied heel._ a It fiiim. Smoked bt'/an .. Bologna »auau^o. ljurd .. ■ ! 16 . .11 .16 11 . 16 12 14 16 121* Li . 10 14 FISH. Spanish Mackerel., »■•ok Ü8L, por p V6 alte Torch, p* Trout, per ; HLaPbut. no . .u ■ ,11 pound A .16 Ud. .12 »11 rp .and Out all, J.. Black ti.-h . .15 i' .121 Blut fish... .15 Market cod. Porguise...., Butter fish.. .1) . 10 VHUPTABIIB. Lout tuen, per hair-peck Sweet potatoes, per half peck.. .18 Gsbhage.per head. I'smlwi. i i" hn peck.. Corn, per dozen. , per hundred. Tomatoes, per half pock Tomatoes, per basket... Watermelons, per piece Watermelons, per hundred Canteloupcs, per piece.... Cauteloupes.per asket .. Peaches per hull peck. 1 Teaches, | i drapes. {»» .14 •8 .8 10 12 C 60 00 10 1 30 : 10 . . $10 $18 I 6 . 60 - i o et. ,88 <i IcHitle, per B> uasket....... Apples, pur hall i»eok... Tears, per basket.. Lima Uouns < 08 i Grapes, who Apples, pert 0» 04 and ] Egg Flur.t.. —.-, 10 15 the 00 1.00 q uart . 08 08 JtHUOGlSTS. C URRY 1*0 VV DER, tl will CELERY SEED : MUSTARD SEED FINEST SALAD OF ! 5,000 10,000 10,000 12,000 10,000 2,760 1,800 BOTTLE WAX ! -WHOLESALE and retail by_ 90$ z. JAMES BELT, or 1> -APOTHECARY ( or. Sixth and Market Streets, WILMINGTON. DEL. :nd •r F. DTMwmMonr jt mo. Special Announcement ! Office of the Wil'n. CLotniNG House, Fourth a Market Sts. I We have many bar gains to offer our patrons in every department until September 15. We wish to dispose of all odd suits —will make a price that cannot be resisted ii you need a suit or an odd Coat, Pants or Vest. We have something that will suit you or if you want the same tor either of tbe boys you will find it to your ed vantage to call on us In our Custom Depart ment we will make the same offeir 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. Diefendorf & Co tßUW 9000». Ill nonmn ÜlÊ THE BEST PLACE TO BUY DBT 000110. Strawbridge & ( lothier's, KIOHTH . MAKHKT EIUHTH * K1LBEKT PH II.ADKI.il HI A. Special Notice ! S. H. STAATS 405 —MARKFT STREET —405 ? Dsrl' if the next so days will make a ! SWEEPING REDUCTION IN THE PRICES or 1118 —Spring and »Summer— Mtock of HOSIERY. GLOVES 1 -AND Gauze Merino Underwear FOR LADIES, GENTS AND MISSES, Also» great reductlou tn Parasols and Sun Umbrellas 1 We have found It nece»*arv to take this »tep, In order to reduce our stock, before commenelu t® tear out and enlarge our store. <! secure a genuine bargain. S. H. STAATS, LOIJ Mi ANA StA TL HtTTJSHV. Nxw oblkans, August 1, 18S3. TO THE PUBLIC Investigate for Youraelveat Postmaster-General Gresham hav'ng published a wilful and maliclons falsehood In regard to the character of The Louisiana State Lottery Com* pany, the following facts are given to the public prove hD statement, that we are engaged in a fritudulent businwss, to lie false and untrue : Amount of prizes paid by the Louisiana state Lottery Compauy from January 1,1879, to present date: Psld to Southern Express Co., New Orleans, T. M. Wescoat, Managet -$1,366.300 Paid to Louisiana National Bank, Jos. H. Oglesb., Preside t. Paid to Louisiana State National Bank, N. II. Kennedy, President. Paid to New Orleans 463,900 126,100 86,660 64 460 National Bank, A. Baldwin, President. Paid to Union National Hank, 8. Char litron, Cashier. Pain to Citizen»' Bank, E. L. Carrière, _ President. * ermanla National Bank, Jules Cassard, President. Paid to Hibernia National Bank, Chas. Pa frey. Cashier. Paid to Cana' Bank. Ed. Toby. Cashier Paid to Mutual National Bank, Joseph Mitchell, Cashier 67.000 80.000 17,000 16,160 8. "00 fB, 268,600 Paid Total paid Paid In various oflle above s of under fi.uoo at the the Company throughout the United States. 8,627,410 Total paid by ail. K 661,080 For the truth of the above facts we refer the public to the officers of tiie alx d for •named corpor d standing to tht ations. Mayor and Office the State authorities of L U. S. Official» ol legal, honest legality of the City of New Orleans, Islana. d aUo ouDlana. We clal d coriect in all iy htudncHH in the ding I» ctmcudt d by all who will Investlgat stock has for year» been sold at oi of Brokers, and owned by many of »peeled clti/.ens. br r transaction», ntry. d « B»> be» M. A. DAUFH1N, Presblent. «•CAPITAL TRISAIC, |76,"00. Tickets, only 96. Hhares In proportion Louisiana State Lottery Co. "We do hereby certify that we «operrlie the erranaemeiiu for all the Monthly and Semi ▲naual Drawing, of The LoulilanaSute Lottery Company, and In person menage and control th* Drawluyi themrelve», and that the same are con ducted with honesty, faire e«s, and In «yod lalth toward all partlea, and we authoriae the pany Is onrslynatnres attached, la tta adyerUaementt. this ceruilcate, with fac-stmle> Co Oommiaaloncru. lacorporaied la IMS lor 26 year, by tbe Lealsla. lure for Educational and Charitable nnrnStw _ which 0 . ÎESÎ,* fund of over $560.000 has since been added, By an overwhelming popular vote Its freerhu« was made a part ef the presentBtate Cnaatît nt J i!?« »adopted December 2d, A. D., ^ Uo " hy T theÄÄ T y ^ «*«« r£ 8 sr M ffiir>. 0 brnBn. take place monthly. DF.AWINGB C'LAÖS K. AT NKW OJ^ KANN. TrfgHltAv' ÜÜTOBKR »th. UK» . _ Capitäl Prize, $75,000. l0a ,'XtO TICKET» AT FIVE DOLLAR» EACH FRACTION», in FIFTHS ln TROPORTION. I CAPITAL PRIZE. I CAPITAL PRIZE. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE. 2 Prizes of 5 Prizes of 10 Prlzee of 20 Prizes of 100 Prizes of 800 Prizes of M0 Prizes of 1,000 Prizes of .$ 76,000 . 25,000 . 10,000 . 12,000 . 10,000 . 10,000 . 10,000 . 20,000 . 30,009 8 , 000 . 2 , 000 . 1 , 000 . 600 no too m 26. J.PFHOXIMATIGX FR1ZBB: • Approximation Prizes of 1760. .. $« 7», ! " " ft:::-.::::;® f 286,600 Application for rates to clubs should onlv be made to tbe office of thecomnany In NT*w (VriUn. For further information write ciasiriw full address. Maxe P. O. Money OrVteJ* nfvVhlï and address Registered Letters lo er * NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL B.ANK, Nev Orleans, La. Express to M. A. DAUPHIN, Now Orleans, La. 1,907 Prizes, amounting to. Ordinary letters by Mall »ms 4V. Or, M. A Wftsfel&jrtoa, D. C. REPRINTED FROM YESTER 0a MARYLAND POLITIC Count, Uou.antloti. ,* „ Woro«H« r . 'I» HllLboro'. MJ s. . ——The Democratic conntv « Se PL which met at the Court Hoï* ln »ÎT entlon î M.J, *u „IW toord"r Z U T. pUc « Willis, n member of tbe Hub* r. r,! '?/! p mlttee for thle county. William (1 f u wm made permam Ul," U ™*1 ventlon, and Mr. Olintou (vL the co " Althounli a lurtou. northewt storm 'T*7 and wind ha. be. u raSua In h of rsl ' wi * b/ r* r " In the State ^SSSS^ Z** John 8. Graham A A i'h.i .< "*^8êrs, - Down., John kumbtld Sl'rW^"! and Daniel Kleids were Dut l, , ' V ' Hoi p.c delegates were elected' by ballot''"'?? Hrat ballot resulted: Oraliam 7 (■ h.„ F , h , Downs 27, Rumbold 8, IlolT «I Ä ». Hon. Philip W. Down, Mr uJ le ü Holland Mr. A. A. *».«£' Hmn * made the unanimous choice of tion. The delegates are anti-Hamilton. The county central committee organii to-day by the election of Mr. B. C. 8l v thorn chairman and Mr. F. I». «w. ,' v the editors of the Caroline Democrat' tary. » * c aii< 11 vot were th< conve »re uninstrueb-d, bi 1 bi KENT OOITNTT D1M01.IUTIC UB.E0AU, Chestirtown, Mo., Sept u T Democratic conv™timi of Kent counte eembled here to-d.y and elected G«JL Spencer, John Brlee end jimiab y, »* delegate, to repreeent the ' In the State convention fl O **■ raining ami Lidding there, wo. a lull turnout from . various district*. Joeeph H. Has.lngerw appointed chairman,mid Samuel Wall!» „ retarjr. Kour candidate« i<] were placed 1 nomination—Col. George W Hnencer Brice, William S. Walterand JoatehMum Col.Spencer and John Brice were selected the unanimous voice of the conventto ,, the contest was between William 8 Wall and JoiJah Massey Mr. Massey waschos by a vote of seventeen to eight. N| r who la a candidate for judge „I t Orphans' Court, Is a brother-in-law te H, Henry W. Archer, whose candidacy i Governor It was understood he favored I delegation was unlnstrm ted, hut the res Is favorable to McLane, though It I« ij g McKenney will receive a compllmeob vote In the State convention WORCESTER COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICK Snow Hill, Mi>., 8ept. II -The l) t cratlc county convention of Worcester In Snow Hill to day, and was called order by Ihe chairman n! the central c mitte, Dr. George W. Bishop. The foil Ing ticket wax nominated: 1 Sheriff, Chat Clayvllle; State's Attorney, Col. L Dirrlckson; House of Dela^ates Jones Taylor, F*. D. Martin, Frt Taylor; Orphan's Court, Theod W. Williams, Major F. Hall,John B.Cort county commissioners, Elijah B Casey I ing Fooks, Geo. W. Dryden, H. J. King, I). Melvin; surveyor, Peter 8. Shock! wreck master, James Rock. The following were elected delegatee to State Convention: Col. 8. 8. McMaster, Cl ton, J. Purnell,Wlimore J. Purnell,Levii Houston. The delegates are unluatruct The ticket 1» considered a very strong o aud the convention was very harutouioui the a Did She DleT "She lingered and suffered along, pin away all the time for years," "Thu doctor» doing her no good;" "And at last was cured by this I Bitters the paper* say "Indeed ! Indeed t" "How thankful we should be for medicine.'* No 1 much about." 460 A Daughter's Misery. "Eleven years our daughter suffered t bed of misery, From a complication of kidney, 11 rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility, ' Urn ie care of the best physician "Who ÊÊkJe her disease various uamea "But no relief, "Aud now she i» restored to health by »o simple a remedy as Hop Bit that we had shunned for years before U! it.—T he Parents. "00 Father In Getting Well. "My daughters nay : "How much better father is since he a Hop Bitters." ''He is getting well after his long suffer from a disease declared incurable." "And wc arc so glad tha^ he used y Bitter«."-—A Lady of Utica, N. Y. NervoanneMM, Nervous Debility. Neuralgia, Nervous Shock, 8t. Vitus' Dan Prostration, and all diseases of Nerve Ü erative Organs, are all permanently and r ioally cured by Aden's Braiu Food, most powerful invlgorant ever introduc $1 ; or six for f5. At druggists, or, Alle Pharmacy, 815 1st ave., New York. Reliable Place to Huy Plano». George L. Walker, piano parlors, 836 W Sixth street, near Parish, Philadelphia, connection with any piano ware rooms parties of a similar name. Florida Water. the tht br Bold by D r .jjf Fifty cents a bottle, druggist, 8econd and Market street-^ jr a specialty. the th* con Dr. Simms' Pain Searcher, t'ne perfecl of pain medicines, promut, quick, bL Immediate in relieving crampe» pal cholera morbus, neiiralojà, rheumatlBm,! Depot, Fourth and, K k jng streets. Bold druggists. THE LARGEST"retaTl 8T0CK OF D| o GOODS. 8TR/ tWBRIDGa ^ Clothier, Dealer ^ in j) BY qqqds Exclusively ® f .ohth and Market Streets, Philadelphia. OOt. Tb e lèvent Will Occur Again There was excitement through the 1»"" the 14th August (tiie 169th Monthly) of the Louisiana State Lottery. Gen B Beauregard of La., and Jubal A. Early 0 both or them used to hot weather 100«« warm. As the Wheei of Fortune re von eu •volved this result : Ticket No. «',1 ' 1 ® r ® th first prixe of $76,000 and placed wltn o' among the happy purchasers of firlüsai* were Rev. Moses Zorovich, of Np-jJ; 1 l4 a M Canal st., Chicago, 111 , and W. T. MumJ Kook Mount. N. C. No. 01,810 drew the prize of $26,000 sold in fifths also at *l eLcaj Samuel Selig, and Dr J. M'Littlehale*,/b| Ala., and Gustav Bauman of ^o, « Monroe st., (oare of the Preble Machine «'J Co„) Chicago, 111. No 97,564 d 4 rew the ig prize of $10,000 sold as a who»,e at $6 ''3 Graves, the driver of the Stoßkeil Ç* r ® Co , of Nashville, Tenn. IVos. 7 ,779 ana - drew the fourth two pri-r,es of $6. (lü0 "Sf;] were sold in fifrhs at $\ eaob. to Messrs, w m Oates, C Willi^ ' Am a. Prescott and Pa ne, of Vicksburg, Miss ; Mr. J > ; v J n smith, of 208« I^ocSit street, party In New (Orleans. La., among Jtii 1 on ad infinit wn. It all goes over ®J n Wh day of October, and all had on %», plication to M. A. Dauput Orleans. __ _ i!?« " TURKU. f J^REE8. FRUIT, »HADE AND OBNAIDJJJTAI IN GREAT VARIKT'* m , TK 7», be up CURRANTS, that are kept 1" APPLES, PEARS. PEACHES PLUMS. CHERRIES, And all varieties of class nursery. All trees guaranteed true to name. No. •