The daily gazette. [volume], September 29, 1883, Image 3

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

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

                
WABV «««**•
( S mD ,rTlU«Jo«n>»l.)
Till'
And now the lad lee.biees^^^ ,
iron« oat roach ww wAm •»—
J^SSSrnrnmimt • •»
scores
ti
u herTwely they've been stopping;
. . „v^rrun the verlo«« dry goods stores
Al "Stores, stores.
the merehant wary
, H^&KKS r well «"pldywl
"■'''•«ÄWlPM«. r
h l r^ tf to*catch t *the I <mmïng P »d tun, n traie,
,1c, trade , [ _
iiy"
The Stolen Note.
that he Indulged too freely in the
,.f me Intoxlcatln» cup, John Wallace
rJZU high-minded and extmordl
UlB Otic great fault hung like a
■*2" b ,dow over hl« many virtue#. He
j * rk J »cll and when he waa »'»her he did
Exc'fJt
..H
He *aa a hatter by trade, and by I odd# try
Jflhrffi be had «mired.mojmy enough to
W the hou»« I* 1 *hlch he Jtved. He had
Minrhaecrl It acveral year# before, for $8,000,
down, and securing the bal
hr mortgage to the »eller.
Thr mortgage wae almoat due at the time
a Jam"....™ made me acquainted with the
Sir, of the I mlly Bnt Wallace weaready
lithe day; tic had aaved up the money;
ucmed to be no poealbUlty ol aa accl
" I war well acquainted with Wallace,
having done aome little collecting and
drawn op legal documenta lor him. One
L h » lau liter Annie came to my office
J.,., at diarrea, declaring that her father
"ruined, and thet they ahould be turned
rät „ I the house In which they lived.
"Prrhai» not, Misa Wallace," aald I, try
mr to console her, and give the affair what
,Jr it was, a bright aapect. "What baa
^MyVather," »ha replied, "had the money
to oar the in. rtgage on the houte in which
wehre, but It Ib all gone now."
"Ha* he lost It!"
."I don't know. I suppose to. Last week
, drew f-.ooo from the bank, and lent It to
[r. Brree for ten day#.
>.»ho Is Mr. Bryce r
"lie la a b'oker. My father got
ulnird with him through George Chand
j, «ho hoard# with us, and who la Mr.
ce'i clerk."
Does M r. Bryce refuse to pay It 1"
I -[I, »ays lie has paid it."
"Will, what Is the trouble then 1"
"Father »ays he hae not paid It."
I "I. deed ! But the note will prove that he
|ue not paid It. Of course, you have the
note!"
"No. Mr. "ryce hae It."
"Then, ol course, he hae paid It!"
"I ruppuM! he bas; or be could not have
O' I'
?"
iw
Bry
e note M
"What does your father say f"
"He Is positive that be never received the
ooey. The mortgage, be says, must be
w."
"Very singular. Wae your father
I h' Kifated to uae the uopleaaant word,
hieb must have grated harshly on the ear
f the devoted girl.
"Mr. Bryce says father was not quite
rht when he paid him, but not very bad."
"I will see your father."
"fie ih coming up here In a few momenta;
thought I would see you first, and tell you
it facts before he came."
"I du not see how Bryce could have ob
ined the note, unless he paid the money,
fare did your father keep ltl"
"He irave It to me, and I put it in the
tretary."
"Who was in the room when you put It In
«secret aryl"
"Mr. Bryce, George Chandler, my father
id t«
A rovaelf.
Tfa conversation was here Interrupted by
kentrance of Wallace. He looked pale
id hazard, as much from the effects of
nifty, as from the debauch from which he
umoviring.
"She has told you about It, I suppose?"
Id hf, In a very low tone.
"Shi* ban."
I pitied him. poor fellow, for $2,000 was a
for him to accumulate In his
lt!< business. The loss of It would make
le future look like a desert to him. It
oal l !>«* a misfortune which one must un
Wn in appreciate It.
"What passed between you
:
that
yi"
"Well, I merely stepped Into his office—
iwuonly the day before yesterday—to tell
im not to forget to have the money for me
f to-morrow. He took me Into his back
•1 a» 1 tat there he said he would
îtttc money ready the next day. He then
ft me and went into the front office, where
bar-1 him send George out to the bank,
'draw a cheek for $2,000; so I supposed he
os going to pay me then."
"What does the clerk say about it ?"
"He hays Mr. Bryce remarked, when he
mi l.itn, that he was going to pay me the
"Just SO."
"And when George came in he went Into
«»lliee again and took the mobey.
fan he tame to me again and did not offer
°P*y me the money."
"Had you the note with you ?"
' N'*, now I remember;, he said he aup
"*'11 bad not the note with me, or he
»oiild pay it. I told him to come in the
Nxt day and 1 would have It ready—that
yesterday. When I came to look for
fa uulc it could not be found,
loaye hunted the bouse all
Toutold Brycq so ?"
"I did. He laughed, and showed me his
with his signature crossed over with
"'»-and a hole punched through It."
'It is plain, Mr. Wallace, that he paid
joutnc money, as alleged, or has obtained
fjjudulcnt possession of the note, and he
■tended to cheat you out of the amount."
Ue never paid me," he replied, promptly,
«hen lie has fraudulently obtained
Annie and
over. 1
poe
Mon nr tl, ( . uota. _ _
» 'Hat Chandler, who boards with you ?
A flue young man. Bless you, he would
M do anvtliimr rvf Ih.i VU/1 >>
What sort of a person
15" »nyUilng of that kind.
InnitT #Ur< lll! wouI<1 not," repeated
How could liryce obtain the note but
tourIi him î what
me to-night*"
. '''^ways at tea time.
11 we evening.
fn'ln r, he did not come home till 10
Skt j * before you went to Brine's.
tail io »lay in the office to post books,
«»nicthingol the kind."
How il), I get in ?"
i hail a night key 1"
1 1 must see Chandler," said 1.
uv," hi seeing him," added Mr.
rflUce;"! win go for him."
Tonnî ' " l,l0m(, nta be returned with the
Itlon 1 1 ? Chft,,dl e r » w ho In the conversa
totH* » î hlm,mantfeaUda very lively
111 the solution of the mystery, and
<or war(l my v' K rua(1 y anything to
Thuu ! ' <li<1 you return to the house
bight?"
R About twelve !"
8tnu? Ve i* 801,1 Annie î "It was not more
'tw rr 1 he * rd y° u "
corn.-i- «î !» ®tnick twelve as I turned the
lively ' Btre ®t," replied Chandler,posl
time does he come
He never goes ont
on
J,<***•% Heard some one In the front
SC;;; 1 ' rr l,1Ann,e ' iook ' n « w,th
h m, ' 111 ttl those around her.
at something," »aid I.
get.», *'
W. '«r "' au smiled, as he looked at
mild:
lo.t u n v m n K u t the door, I found I had
iriau »fan,*" 1 , ■ y ' that moment a watch
»«ion vri aion * "" d
,ri| s au « , f w . niu > »'"J tilling a laddT
l ** l »»"oue ö or 8 | e ' huu 'e.°PPP«lte, placed it
find I , , tli " »ecood story windows,
„Utterud lu that way."
who was It that waa haard
1 told him my slt
ln the parlor, unless It was Bryce or one o!
bla accomplice* Î Tic mut>t have taken the
key from your pocket, Chandler, and »teilen
the note from the secretary. At any iate, I
will charte him with the crime, let what
may happen. Perhaps he will confer» when
hard pushed."
Acting upon this thought, I wrote a law
yer'» letter—"demanded axsiost you/' etc.
—which was Immediately Bent to Mr. Bryce.
Cautioning the partie» not to apeak of the
■(fair, 1 dlamlseed them.
Bryce came.
''Well, air, what have you to »ay against
me)" he asked, stiffly.
"A claim on the part John Wallace tor
12,000," J replied, poking over my papera,
and appearing perfectly Indifferent.
''Paid It," be eaid, short aa pie-cruat.
"Have youl" aald I, looking him abarply
In the eye.
The rascal quailed. I aaw that he waa a
villain.
"Nevertheless, If within an hour you do
not pay me {2,000, and {100 lor the trouble
and anxiety you have caused my client, at
the eud of the next hour you will be lodged
In Jail to answer a criminal charge."
'•What do you mean, air!"
"I mean what I aay. Pay, or take the
consequences."
It waa a bold charge, and If be had looked
like as honest man,I should not have dared
to make It.
"I have paid the money, I tell you," aald
be; "I have the note In my possession."
"Where did you get It ?"
''I got It when I paid the—"
"Whenyou feloniously entered the house
of John Wallace, on Thursday night, at 10
o'clock, and took the said note from the
aecretary,"
"You have no proof," aald he, grasping a
chair for support.
"That la my lookout,
waste, will you pay, or go to Jail I"
He aaw the evidence I had waa too strong
for bis denial, and he drew bis check on the
spot for $2,100, and after begging me not to
mention the affair, ho sneaked off.
I cashed the check and baatened to Wat
lace'» house. The reader may Judge with
what satisfaction he received It, and how re
joiced wqs Annie and her lover. Wallace In
sisted that I should take $100 for my trouble
hut 1 waa magnanimous to keep only (30.
Wallace signed the pledge, and was ever
alter a tempe, ance man. He died a lew
years ago, leaving a handsome property to
Chandler and his wife, the marriage be
tween him and Annie having taken place
shortly alter the above narrated circumstance
occurred.
I have no time to
ArMTOK TBK POTOMAC.
On The Ghtakahomliiy.
Under the date of May 8, 1883, Col. S. F, Tm
a Trs, of Dover N. H-, sends us the following :
"While on duty In the army of the Potomac In
the swamps of Chickahomlny 1 contracted a
complication of diseases that eulminat d In
spinal trouble, paralysis on one side, and pevere
disease of the kidneys and bladder, and great
urinal weakness For a long time I was under
the treatment of the best physioians, and tried
many of the so-called remedies, but reoeived be
permanent benefit. When I was In the drag
bueli oss ln Boston 1 heard favorable amounts
of tbs efficacy of Hunt's Remedy for diseases
or the kidneys and urinary organs, and having
decided to give it a trial, I purchased some at
Wingate's drug store, Dover, N. H , and
have received great relief from using It. The
severe pains In my back arc removed, and 1 am
able to slesp soundly and obtain rest at night—
which for so long a tlmo I could not do, and the
weakness in the urinary organs has been re
lieved and I greatly regret that 1 did not tut
the ureat merits of Hunt's Remedy when 1 was
first taken sick, as I am confident it would have
saved me fromseveral years of suffering; and 1
am more strongly convinced of this after hear
ing of the most remarkable euros effected by
Hunt's Remedy In a case of Bright's Disease
here In our midst In Dover, after the patient had
been pronounoed lnourable by oeiebrated phy
sicians."
Mr. Tlbbitts Is a retired druggist, formerly
located In Boston, and Isa thoroughly reliable
citlsen.- Cob. Ed.
t, 8. POSTAL SKRV1GK.
H. 8. Whitney, assistant postmaster, Putnam
Oonn., writes May 3, 1888. "I have used Hurt's
Remedy with the best result. I nave suffered
untold agony for eighteen months with kidney
and liver complaint; my water was very bad,
at times I actually passed blood. This was fol
lowed by general prostrati' n. My business re
quiring me to be on my feet most of the time
made my case worse. I was advised to use
Hunt's Remedy by a friend who bad been cured
by It, and can truly say that it has henefltted
more than all the other medlcln s 1 have
for kld
used. 1 consider It the bent
ney aud liver troubles, and cheerfully recom
mend It to all."
diel
DYSentery
SUM
MER
COMPLAINT
There is no time to be lost when those
wa love are taken with theac
terrible disease#
The beauty of PERRY DAVIS'S
PAIN KILLER is that it acta
so promptly, surely and
efficiently.
Don't be without Pain Killer I
Have it ready for instant use 1
Keep it with you at home
or abroad !
ALL THE DRU0Q/8T8 SELL IT
THE MORAL OF IT.
We may moralize aa much aa we
please about pain ; but the fact is,
that we don't like it while it lasts,
and that we want to get rid of it as
soon as we can. Whether caused by
rheumatism, gout, disordered liver,
weak nerves, irregular kidneys, bad
blood, or anything else that is just
the reverse of what it should be, the
--.ooner it is out of the system the
happier we are. Whether pain is
the result of imprudence or of acci
dent, or is sent as a punishment for
sins, may be a nice question for
the philosophers to argue; but peo
ple who are suffering want first
rid of the pain, after which those
who are fond of argument may argue
the matter to their hearts' content
Above all theory, a
philosophy, comes the — „ -.
that Brown's Iron Bitters drives
pain away. Sufferers run no risk in
trying tins medicine, the only com
pound containing iron which carries
no mischief with it Those who have
Qui
to be
ent, and
fact
used it will tell you so; and you can
tiy for yourself by buying a bottle
oi tht aeaxeat druggiat ^ t
Chomtww
V
I
y
y
Our Clothing is known to
be superior in make and style.
We guarantee everything we
sell, and will refund the money
on goods not found as repre
sented.
A. C. YATES & CO.,
-LEDGER BUILDING
Chestnut and Sixth Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
LOUIhlANA STATE LOTTERT.
N#W OJ1LXAN8, August], 1888.
TO THE PUBLIC
Investigate for Yourselves I
Postmaster-General Gresham having published
a wilful and mallclons lalsehood In regard to the
character of The Louisiana State Loltery Com
pany, the following facts are given to the public
to prove bln statement, that we
fraudulenrbuslness, to be false and untrue t
Amount of prizes paid by the Louisiana state
Lottery Company from January 1,1879, to present
date:
Paid to Southern Express Co., New
Orleans, T. M. Wescoat, Manager....*, »8.800
Paid to Louisiana National Bank, Jos.
H. Oglesbv, Preside t.
Paid to Louisiana State National Bank,
''enneUr, President. 128,100
New Orleans National Bank,
88. 600
engaged In a
483,900
». H. Kenned
Paid to
A. Baldwin, President..
Paid to Union National Bank, S. Char
la r on, Cashier...
Pain to Citizens'Bank, E. L. Carrière,
President..
Paid to i-erintnla National Bank, Jules
Cassard, President...
Paid to Hibernia National Bank, Ctaas.
Pa. fire y , Cashier.
Paid to Çanai .Bank, Ed. Toby. Cashier
Joseph
64.460
67.000
»,000
87.000
13,160
8,700
Pa. frey, Cashier..
Paid to Canal Bank. Ed. Toby.
Paid to Mutual N atlonal Bank,
Mitchell, Cashier
Total paid as above.92,263,60'
Paid In sums of under 91,000 at the
various offices of the Osuaar
throughout the United SUtes.8,M7,4)U
Total paid by all.
.*881,a*>
For the truth of the above facU we refer the
public to the officers of the above-named corpor
ations, and for
Mayor and 081« era of the City of New Orleans, to
the Bute authorities of Louisiana, and also to
U. 8. Officials of Louisiana. We claim to be
legal, honest and correct in all
aa much
legality and sUndlng to the
transactions,
as any business In the country. Our
«Unding is conceded by all who will Investigate,
and our stock baa for years been sold
Board of Broker», and owned by many of our
best known and respected citizens. ,
M. A. DAUPHIN, President.
4VCAFITAL PRIZE, »76,000.-«,
/liceta, only 96. Shares in proportion
ream
Louisiana State Lottert Co.
. "We do hereby certify that we supervise tht
arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi
Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lotter j
Company, and in person manage and control tht
Drawings themselves, and that the same are con
ducted with honesty» fairness, and in good ial tl
toward all parties, and we authorize the com
pany to use this certificate, with fho-slmles oi
our signatures attached. In Its advertisements. ' '
^3
Commissioners.
incorporated In 1868 lor 26 years by the Legisla
ture for Educational and Charitable purposes
with a capital of SL000,000—to which a reserv
fund of over 9660.000 has since been added.
By an overwheltnlng popular vote Its franchise
was made a part ef the present State Constitution
December 2d, A. I)., 1879.
Tfie only Lottery ever voted on and endorse<
by the people of any State.
It never scales or postpones.
ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS
take place monthly.
ad
ted
('LASS K. AT NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY,
OCTOBER 9th. 1888.-161st Monthly Draw
tag.
Capital Prize, 975,000.
100,000 TICKETS AT FIVE DOLLARS EACH
FRACTIONS, in FIFTHS In PROPORTION.
9 75,000
26,001
10 , 00*1
12,000
10 , 00 «
10, rar
18,000
20 . 00 '
80,00«
Boon
1 CAPITAL PRIZE
1 CAPITAL FK1ZE
AP
{
B,
rlzes of
6 Prizes of
10 Prlzeo of
20 Prizes of
100 Trlzea of
3ü0 Prizes of
600 Prizes of
',000 Prizes of
2,000
1,000
HI
100
Sx
« »
APPROXIMATION PIUZXH:
MkfBO
• Approximation Prizes of «7».
9 " ** 100
4,60
250
I
,5H
967 Prizes, amonbtfng to..
Application for rates to clubs should only
made to the office of tb'-company ln New Orleans
For ta rther information write clearlv, giving
address. Ma*e P. O. Monev Orders payable
address Registered Letters to
NEW OHLEANB H ATIORAL BANK.^ ^
Ordinary le.ters by Malllor Express to
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
and
Or, M. A.JL>AUPHIW» h
Washington. T». r.
O M'UORMICK,
8 *. COB. SEVENTH AND JEPPEKHON BTH,
—Idealer In -
GROCERIES
—Awn—
PROVI8K >N8
r*
Best grades of
n/MTK, VF.GBTABI.E8 A.ND FRUITS.
WAMAMAKMM » BMOWN.
A COMPACT STORY.
Oak Hall'» li*tle story for tc-day is just one broad sweep
ing assertion made advisedly and without qualification.
Am> ri"a does not hold another exclusively retail stoc ! c oi cloth
ing for Men and Boys equal in volume or variety to that now
offered at Oak Hall
The merchant prince or the laborer or the boys of either
•can be readily and properly clothed on demand. Our reputa
tion for giving the best bargain is fully sustained by our pre
sent prices.
Many of our goods are unreasonably cheap because of
our principle to give our customers the best share of every good
bargain we make.
WANAMAKER & BROWN.
Oak Hall,
S. E. Corner Sixth and Market.
^NOHGK LINE.
UNITED STATE» MAIL STEAMSHIPS
kail from New Tor k Every
• Saturday for
GLASGOW via. LONDONDERRY,
Cabin passage-, 960 to |80. Second cabin, f40.
Steerage, outward, fM, Prepaid, |21.
L1VEBPOOL A QUEÉNBTOWN SERVICE.
FURNE8B1A sail« Oct. 18, Nov. 17, Dec. 22.
( ITT OF ROME sails Oct. 27, Dec. 1.
BELGRAVIA sails Nov. 8, Dec. 8
passage f80 to fl00 according to arc omino
us. Second Cabin and Steerage as above.
Atnchor Line Drafts Issued at lowest rates are
P aid f ree or charge In England, Scotland and
reland.
For Passage, Cabin Plans. Book of Tours,
Ac., apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS. Nev
fork, or SAMUEL F. BETTS, Adams Express,
or, A. D. LeCarpenter, DuPont's Mills, Wil
mington
Cabin
•!
O N AND AFTER MON
DAY, MAY 14, 1883, THE
NEW AND EOItfANT
S > EAMER
WILMINGTON,
For Philadelphia, calling
Chester, leaves Wilmington dally, Sunday In
cluded. from Fourth street wharf ate.40 a. m. ;
returning leaves ! htladelphla at 4.16 p. m., from
second wn»rf below Chestnut street. Boat can
be chartered f >r moonlight excursions at low
. Freight received all da* at Philadelphia.
at Marcus Hook and
Bta ti
FREIGHT LINES.
pOR NEW YORK.
Electric Line Steamers Triplet,
Vesper and Annie
-SAIL FROM—
King Street Wharf, I Pier 15, East River,
Wilmington,Del., I New York,
Tuesday, Thursday, | Monday, Wednesday
Saturday, 2 p. n.
Freight carried as low as by any
New York and Eastern cities.
m26-tf
Fridays, 4 p. m.
other Une
R. ANDREWS. Agent.
pOR PHILADELPHIA.
WARNER'S
Philadelphia and Wilmington
Propellers
Sail dallv from Market street wharf, Wilming
ton, and first wharf below Chestnut street,
Philadelphia, at 6 p. m.
FREIGHT CARRIED
an low as by any other line, and carefully handled
under our personal supervision. Express deliv
eries made In either city by our own wagons.
Chas. Warner & Co.
Only office in the city connected with Telephone
Exchange by two wires, two transmitters and
two Indicators. • m26-tf
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS .
Checks In 0 hours
CUKES In8 DaYS
J. P. Miller, M. D.
-DRUG STORE
15 N.llthst.Phlla
48 FORMEN
AGENTS Attention.
KTEOR ALARM CLOCK, with Lumi
nous Composition Pace. Time seen dis
tinctly at night. NOTHING SELLS SO
RAPIDLY» »200 a month easily mode. Send
92.60 for
alars.OLO
I an 18-1-14
M
nple, or 3-cent stamp for tall partie
WES A FKlSBIE,C*eneral Agents,
Water bury. Conn
PATENT S
F. A. Lehmann, Solicitor of American and
Foreign Patents, Washington, D. C. All busi
connected with Patents, whether before t
attonoed
secured.
a28-tf
T A\[n CLAIMS A SPECIALTY,
AjÜ-Iy LI A WARRANTS, ADDITIONAL
HOMESTEAD CERTIFICATES and all klr is
of LAND SCRIP bought and sold. Large Sto \
and HIGHEST PRH ES Paid, Do you want to
sell or buy? If so, write to A. A. THOMAS.
Attorney-at-Law. Washington. D. O.
PP'WKTO N Por wound, disease or other
r PiU J r* O disability. Widows, minor
children and dependent parents entitled when
deAtb resulted. Claims reopened, restoration,
lucreases, bounty, back pay and discharges ob
tained. Apply at once, delay prefudioes your
rights. Fees fixed by law. Address, with
stamp, the old established firm of IfiDHON A
CO , Attorneys and Claim Agents, »17 F. St.,
Washington, D. C. 1 j6
the Courts, promptly
to. No • harg<- ma<le unies? a patent fs
Send for circular.
Patent Office
P A TVWTQ ANDERSON M SMITH»
I A ± TjIv a O.goiioitor of U.S. and Foreign
Patents, No. 700 Seventh street, cor. G, opp. e.
8. Patent office, Wa hlngton, D. C. Corres
R ondence solicited. N>-charge for advice.
;e charged unless patent Is allowed. Reieren< es
Lewis Johnson A Co., Bankers and Postmaster,
Washington, D. C. Pamphlet of Instructions
free.
No
WAY'S
SWIFT SURE
OINTMENT
Cures Plies, itching blln t and bleeding ^barber 's
Itch. Tetter, Salt Rheum, Ringworm a. Ulcers,
Chilblains. Pimples, all Skin Diseases. The best
Ointment in the world. The people to be
Judge. All drugai. ts sell U, eO- enU. Whole
sale by JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY A CO.,
(9-Sin-d&w Philadelphia, Pa.
H P
SIONS TOALL
•pond* «disease.
ktesaKsmand slitefsais
mN
here dH
Hon
1».«
LIQUOR DEAL MRS.
GRAND UNION HOTEL,
[European Plan]
and Restaurant,
opposite THi Pennsylvania depot,
Wilmington, Delaware.
This hotel Is a new building, entirely newly
furnished In a most elegant style and offers
American and German comforts. Refreshments
and eatables first-class at fair prices.
I «21 HENRY BLOUTH. Proprietor.
HOLD IN STORE AND IN U. B.
BONDED WAREHOUSES pure
whiskies from the following celebrated
tlllerles*
A. Overholt A Co., Jauunry 1879 and June 1880.
A. Uuckenhelmer A Bro., May 1879.
John Gibson. Bon A Co., May 1879 and June 1880.
Hannls Distilling Co., August 1879.
Sherwood, November 1879 and June 1880.
!reW' ,l,bMT ' "*■
The above gv#jds will be sold either In bond or
tax paid at the lowest market rates. Bamples
may be seen at this store.
NO. 103 MARKET STREET,
my 6-20
W*
as.
FRANCIS KELLY A ÜÜ
SEIDEN BERG'S CIGARS!
AT WHOLESALE RATES.
Chas. J. H. Beckett
J
108 WEST 8EVENTH STREET
_ lyto-iaf,
j^NTON
HENZE,
124 KING STREET.
FINEST B«AND8 OF.
WINES.
NIERSTEINER KEISLING,
NINO
no.
Also a fine line of
LIQUORS,
_And the beat brands of Havana and KEY
WEST CIGARS.
POTH'S CELEBRATED BEEB,
Always on hand. If you want a glass of beer A.
HENZE'S Is the place you are looking lor.
NO. 224 KING BEREET.
a ug2 3-tf-86
TOHN P. DONAHOE.
O —BOTTLER OF—
AND SOLE AGENT OF WILLIAM MASSEY
A CO.'S PHILADELPHIA
Ale, Porter and Brown Stout,
—ALSO—
e Ce.ebrated Bartholomay Rochester Beer.
i'he brewings are unequalled for purity
flavor; constantly on hand In kegs <
bottled. Mlneial waters In all
the different flavors.
b (7 AND 519 ORANGE STREET,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Polite aod accommodating drivers. Orders
oy mall promptly attended to. He is also connec
ted with the Telephone Exchange, and bis signal
myl-18
QRANGE GROVE
PURE RYE WHISKY.
—IK FACT—
THE PUREST, RICHEST AND B»0T RYE
WHIBKY EXTANT.
By the gallon or bottle.
JAMES A. KELLY,
Uniform In qnall^
Absolntelypnre rye.
A reliable stimulant
3. W. COR. XENTH AND ORANGE STS.
mvfr-ly -26
ch and delicate In flavor.
A
and safe tonic.
f J 1 BE BEST GLASS^
LAGER BEER!
-IN THE CITY, ALSO—
PORTER AND ALE
ON DRAFT, AT
E. P. FREYE'S,
NO. 17 EAST SECOND flTRRRT.
Jy23-tfI2 _
gPECHT & 8PAHN
Excelsior Lager Beer Brewery
—AND—
BOTTLING ESTABLISHMENT,
CORNER FIFTH AND DUPONT STREETS,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
Reorders by mail promptly filled.
Families supplied with bottled beer; pint
bottles 6 cents a dozen.
WA share of your patronage Is respecttall^sollc
;
itfcftLULlSuq
rmtnrjgr
THE GOING
VETERINARY REMEDIES !
-BY
■W ILLI A IVT S'
These remedies have a world- enowned
reputation, and if once given a trial will
quickly prove their superior qualities.
PRICE LIST :
(SO CENTS.
60 CENTS.
A GENERAL CONDITION POWDER,
FOR WORMS, PER PACKAGE
FOR FI »TULA, SPRAINS, T UNDER CORNS, AND GEN
ERAL LINIMENT, PER BOTTLE - - 80 CENTS.
FOR SPRAINS BELOW JOINT, CURBS AND SPLINTS, 50 CENTO.
FOR WOUNDS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
FOR THRUSH
FOR EYE WATER
FOR WARTS ...
FOR GREASE AND SCRATCHES
FOR COLIC
80 CENTO.
25 CENTO.
25 ONTO.
25 CENTO.
25 CENTO.
25 CENTS.
The above remedies are in use by the
leading horsemen in the country, and as they
are simple and safe any person may admin
ister them to his horse and save a large doc
tor's fee. They will do all they are recom
mended to if the directions are followed and
they are kept constantly on hand.
GENERAL CONDITION POWDER.
This may be used as the very best treat
ment in Epizootic,Distemper, Swollen Glands
and should be administered especially after a
hard drive to prevent the animal from being
feverish. It is indispensable in colds and
coughs.
WORM POWDER
This is the only sure remedy ever used
for those anoying pests. If the animal is so
troubled they will be expelled in a very short
time after the first administration, leaving the
horse in excellent condition and the hair a
lively color.
FOR FISTULA, SPRAINS,
Tender Cords and a general Liniment. This
is the best liniment in the world, and is used
by Robert Bonner to-day in preference to
any other.
FOR SPAVIN
below the joint. A horse spavin can be re
moved and the hair restored in six weeks.
A bog spavin can not be removed, the only
relief to the animal is to give him a high
heeled shoe. Wounds of every description
can be healed by these remedies.
FOR THRUSH.
By following the directions the lame
horse can be relieved in three days, ready
for use, and by attending to his feet twice a
week and giving him a dry stall he will never
be troubled again.
FOR GREASE AND SCRATCHES.
This is now the only safe and sure remedy
Tf the disease involves the entire leg
it will make a perfect cure, and will remove
any skin disease on any part of the body.
in use.
FOR COLIC.
This remedy is so convenient that the
horse can be relieved without even taking
him from the carriage if it be wind colic. If
flatulent keep the horse quiet and in addition
to the remedy give 3 or 4 tablespoonfuls of
scalded flour and starch with 2 ounces of
laudanum every 2 hours for 4 or 6 hours and
if there are no other complications no horse
need ever die with colic under this treatment.
\
FOR SALE AT
THE NIGHT PHARMACY,
402 MARKET ST.
WILMINGTON,
DEI. A WARE.