Daily Republican. [volume], November 10, 1883, Image 2

About Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890

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

                
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DAILY REPUBLICAN.
PlbUnhad Every Day (Except Sunday)
—»v—
INBfll W. VEUOX * HOMS,
drom avp raoniwrona.
R.&OOK. THIRD AND KING STREETS
wed at the Post t Mice at Wilmington
Dal., ns second-class mail matter.
The circulation of the Re
fOBUCAN is steadily climbing
opto seven thousand daily.
Our press rooms are open to
Bverybody
■ATI MDAV, MIVINRIA 10, 1HK3
Where Uenioerary Abound*.
Now York State has sixty counties
and only fourteen out of the sixty gave
Democratic majorities. Ami yet the
State haa el *cted, with one exception,
Democratic State officers by majorities
ranging from twelve to eighteen thous
and. Where does the Democratic ma
wheu forty-six out of
Look
jority come fr<
sixty counties :
at New York County, in which is the
city of New York, and find the answer.
Democratic majority in that city forty
five thousand. Leave out that majori
ty and the Republ.cans would have a
majority of over thirty thousand. The
rural counties with'heir large Kepub
Republican.
Mean majorities would be able to bal.
auce the large Democratic vote of such
large cities as Albany, Buffalo and
Rochester and still make New York a
sure, unwavering Republican State,
were it not for the Democratic majori
ty of New Yo rk city.
Well, has not New York city a right
to be Democratic if she wants to, and to
give as large a Democratic majority
she wishes to ? Most undoubtedly she
has. If the people of New Y'ork vot
freely and intelligently with the Demo
cratic party because they believe it to
be the best for the government of the
country, we would not by any word or
line of ours chauge a conscientious vote.
But does anybody believe that the mass
that composes the Democratic party of
New Y'ork votes conscientiously and in
telligently ?
Intelligence ami conscience have but
little to do in controlling the bulk of
the Democratic vote of New York. If
is controlled by intelligent boss
less conscience than the ignorant aud
degraded voter that wears his master's
political poi
to vote.
ith
.1
and votes as lie 0
have already sa d is
New Y'ork, as
hopelessly Democratic taken as a city
but it is capable of subdivision to see
where this ignorant and deg railed Demo
cratic majority comes
the Wards and the Districts which giv
the largest Democratic majorities aui
what (lo we find ? The most abject,
squalid poverty and tilth and crime of
every grade rioting rampant. We find
a community of the lowest gambling
dens and gin shops kept by professional
thieves, burglars, murderers, and crimi
nals of all grades
good portion of their lives in the peni
tentiaries and jails of the State. De
cent, respectable people Hee from such
a neighborhood and settle together in
some other localities where they make
a community of their own, and where
they are a protection to each other.
The lower and more degraded certa'n
localities are in New York, the larger
Democratic majorities they give: in fac 1
they are almost unanimously Demo
cratic. Though there are exceptions, »
degraded, ignorant and wrecked man
in a large city gravi tafes as naturally
into the Democratic party of New York
City, as water runs dow
is no trouble even for a stranfcer to tel]
Democratic and Republican communi
ties in New York. Degradation, pov
from.
Look at
i
r ho have spent a
lull.
TUrre
erty, crime, and miserable
ileus of pol
lutiou mark
he
districts
here, the
uijoritie
ComfortabUi houses, flowered yards,
clean streets,
mark the localities where the largest
Republican majorities are given. The
contrast is great and striki
true one. ofo.
schools an.I chiirclicH
ig, but it is a
e These district-* are
the antipodes of each
tr<mesonly s rve better
dividing line, bet wet
vice and virtue,
degradation and respectability, idleness
and industry, poverty and comfort,
III
i aiiisiii.
these low districts is
cra'ic party rakes
jorit.ies that ule
of the
vhere the Dcmo
its irn
the
city, and the half
time rub
he State as well. The
ell ii
other cities.
It is t
Pbibidel.
in St.
phin, iti (.' ii*
hhiiti, in Chicago
Lr
Wilmington, only
lie
[lo
ot
is of seel
kept
liw-k.
holds
W- .0
1 ere
vish
good e*
be
pary
and
he 1
ibirkesi
is bad,hr.I
thing Miu
that
Vhere Th
niore D« h.h
The v,de in New York proves
. If
there fire tim.se
lele is
i the
an
p.i
e party, let them g<. to Nc
Demoiraf
York
the!
'he
I f lat«
for- Hy 'li-«
IVnioiTiri'j
jori
lie
vxpw- to ra.ntml N
York b
ot» ■ 1 N
l »!1'
the n:i
•oti-r
I'-*
and Mad
hliail el
e nf N'f.v Y ork
ll
•• * UresidHit.
I'lidate Wn tife#l.
% (
Th. 1
nut a raiiilidafpthey
of tho I'nitod
lu re will they find
.Sin
l#*H next yi
the Hi
I
lint he a man
v ho ca
v Now Y nrk, for
it i« He'
or New Y'ork, no
Democratic can'livlale < a
he elected.
On the other band, though the Repub*
licanH would like to have New York, it
ie not absolutely necessary to have it to
elect their candidale.
Where will the Democrats get their
candidate? Unfortunately for them,
their best candidates do not live in
New York. McDonald and Hendricks
live in Indiana; Bayard in Delaware ;
Payne, Pendleton and Thurman in
Ohio ; Butler in Massachusetts, and
Randall and Patti son in Pennsylvania.
It is true that Tilden and Cleveland
li-e in New York, but politically dead
Wore, they were buried out of sight at
last Tuesday's election. Even were
Tilden available, he is too old. When
he went to the polls ou Tuesday he
trembled and shook w ith the palsy like
an aspen leaf. Tilden will not do; set
him aside. Governor Cleveland, what
is the matter with him did you say ?
Tuesday's election stripped him of every
vestige of his former popularity. He
was elected Governor a year ago by the
unprecedented majority of one hun
dred and ninety-two thousand. Where
is it now ?
A Republican State officer has a tna
.forty of eighteen thousand and the
Democratic State officers elected have
crept in by the skin of their teeth. A
Democratic Legislature has melted
away before the iiery wrath of the peo
ple and
sits enthroued in power,
interfered with the Democratic State
nomination. He went against Kelly's
man, for Secretary of State. He got
his way and Maynard was nominated,
hut not elected,
dictating the nomination of a Senator
iu opposition to another Kelly man. He
removed a prominent Democrat from
his office for taking illegal fees, and
through this, that Democrat was de
feated for State Senator in a strong
Democratic District. These may have
been meritorious acts for the young
Governor, hut they crushed all his
chances for a nomination for President.'
He could no more carry New York
now than he could take wings aud tty.
Never was a candidate so flattened out.
Kelly and Tammany smashed him and
they would do so again. Set Mr. Cleve
land aside.
Where,then,is the man that can carry
New York outside of that State ? Can
Mr. Bayard? Preposterous idea! No
man that hail to be disarmed during the
rebellion for fear that he would assist
the rebel army,can yet be elected Presi
dent. Can Mr. McDonald or Mr.Hen
dricks ; Mr. Payne, Peudleton or Thur
man : Mr. Randall, or Patti.son, or Mr.
Butler ? Is there a man amongst them
tha can come anywhere near carrying
the State ? Mr. Randall could not carry
his owu and Mr. Pattison has just been
politically buried out of sight. Butler
has held his own the best of any of
them, and if he was a resident of New
York.be might stand a chance for a
nomination. The political history of
New York shows that she never casts
her vote for a Democratic candidate
who is not a resident of that Stab;.
Twice since the war she cast her vote
for Democratic candidates. They were
Seymour and Tilden, hut the State
failed to cast her vote for Hancock.
Evidently the Democratic candidate
has not yet turned up to carry New
York. Who is he and where can he he
fouid are the questions of the hour that
more than any other concern the Demo
cratic leaders.
liepublican Legislature now
Cleveland
He wrote to Kelly
Eli t tier.
An interesting article relating to the
four hundredth anniversary of the birth
of Martin Luther, which fake« place to
day, will he found in our local columns,
and will be read with interest. Four
hundred yearn Heern like a long Htretch
of time, and yet in looking back upon
the history of the ileformatiou we can
alinont imagine it coeval with our own
independence ax a nation. Fifteen
hundred years after Christ we find the
world wrapped in a cloak of Hupernti
tious darkness. The people had gone
away from the true principles of Chris
tianity as taught by our Saviour and
were in need of another spiritual deliv
supeistition
erance from the
religious
and vices of the age
ot the babe of Beth
lehem, the carpenter's son; the voiecol
ilderii'-js : tlje(.'hrist
Thin lime it was
me crying in The
liter, that stilled
the tempest, that, fed the, multitude,that
healed the sick,!hat cast
alked upon the
hat
mt devils,that
raised the dead,
i'alvary
fo redeet
a fallen a
that took hold
it
of the horns of the altar of
and darkness, and lifted the world into
the light of tlie greatest religi
lutiou it. iu
porstitio
revo
After
experienced.
ever
Luther led the
vay it
latter for Mel met lion,
vas an
easier
Calvin
K no**
and Wesley to follow. Tliougi
four hundred years to-day si
emory and servi
will n ine fresh to millions of chris
Luther
as born, his birth,
an people and he apfiropriat^ly ce
hrated.
The Philadelphia Ledger says (ieue
(Jhief Engineer, recoin
rai Wrigh
rm-tids for Philadelphia and the Leagu**
I -.land Navy Y ard an appropriatii
It says Fort Mifflin is i-o get
.Vi, 0IM);
liatti-ry at Finn's I'oiut, $7a,000, and
of
£jK<i,ti()U.
id of it , Fort Delaw;
the fnrt opposite Fort, Delaware, |75,000.
The Ledger could have said the latter
fort
•are had if. felt dis
e to a sister Htati
just,
If
hough i-he isliut a small one. Asfl.iO,
of the w hole is to go to forts iu Del
e, and $75,000 to a fort iu N
•y. there is $75,000 left only for
Fovt MifHin. By what force
d.** Ledger makes these Philadelphia
d appropriations we
contemporary should
tiers
f reaso
and League Isii
d, through jealousy, he led to ignore
*re though i he is to be fav<
ie largest, appropriations.
red
-ith
M uf-lc :
lies, etc.,;
FI i
iHe ft'
pieces
,S. E. cor. Fifth and Shipley st
Hi
Halls, par
Addre
o
>
\ *TF.N fflllN.—ALi* PERSONS Di
. siring pure I/'-ugs orCbeinlcals.or wi>*r
ug their prescript one or private receip*.
or-ifuily compounded witl
.i oaid go to the d
ure material
,7
re
ii. K. BRING HURST
3)7 Market street Wilmington De
Y'SpEPSI A CURE.
All tho
obtain Dr. Critchley's sure and certain
d all th
>uld go at once to Smelt* A Co., 4tb
id Kuigstreets. Be I
D
w!,'
: J li know where they
, (or dyspepsia
following dls
no
it for sale. o31-lmJ
ed
but
to
JH
that
tent
of
H.
ff "
FOR PAIN.
CUBES
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica.
Lumbago, Backache. Headache, Toothache,
•tore Tkrwtt,
IIIV A Lie OTHVR HOOILit PAINS A Ml
Lku by Droffi*!* and Oralm
bottle. Direction*
rHK CMAKI.Kf* A. VO JRLKk tXD.
• a toufciAR * i».» e v. i
il rx
i
TO
t V KAMI Ol'EKA HOUSE.
r
MONDAY It'll, NOVEMBER 1'4.
The 14th Year o( the Dramatic Cyclone.
MASONIC TFMI'I.E.
call
OLIVER D, I1HII,
» Prologue aud
Drama.
Three Acts, entitled
In the Fain
ACROSS THE CONTINENT,
Supported by the Charming Actress
ing
per
T
MISS KATE BYRON
ter
ANDTHE
FAMOUS BYRON COMBINATION.
WHIRLWINDS OF FUN.
Prioef as usual. Reserved seats for pale at
F. Thoma.- A Go's., 4il Market street.
and
Grand Opera House
;s NIGHTS
*
left
ful
in
OF THE
GRANDEST PUT Of THE AGE !
and
-AND
THE STROHGEST COMPANY IN AMERICA
(jWEDNESDAY .
6THIJRSDAY,
^FRIDAY,
Nov, 14,15,16,1
In
Grand Ifroduntion of the
ORKATE8T CP
THE HT
The Greatest Lramailc Work of f
Entiled
.LL
amkkka, and
ir 1 lines,
THE SILVER KIMi!
ji
Presented 1 rnler the Direction of
J. II. IIAVERLY,
Dir acted from its
ce^s of 3 week* - , ('hestnut Rt
Theatre.Philn.,H» f ' night. - , WallackV Theatre,
N. Y., 6
Presented with the same great east and seen
ery used in N. Y. This week playing to the
largest husines' in the Grand Opera House.
N. Y.
li
i, N. Y .—
•ks Grand < »p
Reserved s at B
Admission 36 aud cents.
lYckets a
r. F. Thoi
75 cents.
Monday.
rh-flt
Absent Minded
Men
Are apt to get left when
sudden cold or storm comes.
Prudence suggests " buy
winter clothing now." Wis
dom says go to Oak 11 all for
it. Oak Hall says a Million
Dollars' wortli of the best
clothing and materials in all
the land await your coming.
Wide awake men, or absent
minded men buy equally
cheap.
Wanamaker& Brown,
Oak IIaII, Sixth A Mark el him..
PB1LADLEPH1A.
P. S.— Prize Chrysanthe
mums still on exhibition at
Oak Hall.
\ ruin■ .a. ,|j*t
HAY-FEVER.
<>F
Catarrh .!,
J H RH c o lo* ' I, *
'"KalI cents 1 CW P
Srgh A
*
«• o ii I <1
ccly Speak ;
almost
1
lmp«Hslhle
to
thtougo
■Is. Us
IKK F
Hill".
u-rt time*
I
•d
Myf • d
t
1
strong i
Mid this
admiral! «j r<3in
r
"ii
lll.r
nh Catarrh
'oids In the
ml w
i
i
HKNoit. deal
8 and
-•s, Elizabeth,
i
HAY-FEVER
N. J.
Apply by the little finger into the nostrils.
Hy an«orpt!oii It elitotually cleaasoB .he rias
al i-aptotges of catarrhal virus, causirig healtl)
.secretions. It allays Infiammation, y
the men.lirafi.il lin'nufl of the head fin
iltlonal c!il«lc, completely hoals the so.*
taste anil smell. Hone
ill zed hy a few an he.
otoch
the
flclal results
tlons. A thorough treatment will cure '
equaled lor coble In head. Agreeahh tr- us*
send for circular; Sold by dragglsts. B'
mall 60c. a package—stamps.
ELY'S CREAM BALM CO., Oswego.N. Y.
ot*
WT A V'C N W 1 F T NI'RI
WAY n maer p ii*L ft
«* dyspepsia, cost iveness,I s of appetite
unaeft, pimples, scrofula
'■ iu'li headache, ulcers, sores, rheumatism,
; nervousness, lowness ol spirits, biliousness.
pill they are unequalled. The
- Great Blood Purifier, Liver and Kid
" nev Regulator, and the best Family Oath*
turtle Medicine. Nothing Injurious, ele
ntly sugar-coated. F
£26 cents. JOHNSTON, HOLLOW
(Wholesale), Philadelphia, Pa.
: Asa din
le at d
gglsts.
AY a
i
j«r*<
Jtfonom.
*WnUAiL We. the underelKved ettlMB. of
Me* Ornette liu ml red, he I wrluneljr annoy
ed by treepeewre. not only on Kcnler daya
but on Hnndeya. end frequently when naked
auavey we are threatened with black,
eke, platola uhd ahut gane. Therefore, bell
Keaolwed, liu that we are determined to
to
JH
break op trespass! ug.
Beeolved. 2d- That we hereby give notice
that we will arrest and punish to the frill ex
tent or the law persons found trespassing
with dog, guu or otherwise upon the premises
of the aforesaid undersigned.
Resolved. Sd. That e copy
lions be published in the Nev
New Castle, and Dally Rare
xette ol Wilmington for the space of three
months.
George B. King,
Eugene Rogers
Jason Davis,
Geo. Wnite,
Saui'I A Jackson
H. M. White.
Wrn. G. McGurr,
Joseph Lentz,
James McIntyre.
Joseph LeFevru,
ldewls Sutton,
Joseph R. Steelman
James Burrows,
Isaac Grubb,
Elias Lolland.
of these reiolu
Uastle Star, of
an aud Ga
George G. Lobdell.
John Fox
John Willie,
Robert r Tarrens,
George I). Simon,
Abraham K« I ley,
William !'. Peters,
H. Peters,
Edward .M or ley.
Joseph Lent*. Jr.,
James Chalk.
, Ephraim Sutton,
J. Frank McOny,
Giles Lambeon,
Milbourn Kevis.
novielm
OT1CE
N
TO DEUNUUENT OOl'NTV TAXPAY
MOHTHEKN DISTKIOT, WII,
HUSUKED, FOK THE
HRS,
MINGTON
YEAR 1882.
The undersigned hereby give* notice to de
linquent county taxpayers of the Northern
District of Wilmington Hundred, for 1882, to
call without delay at the southeast corner of
Fifth and King streets, and settle tor tne
same and thus avoid costs, as the taxes must
positively be collected Ht once. THIS 1H A
FINAL NUT
ICE. WM. KYNE, Collector.
novt-tf
O THE PUBLIC.—IN CONSEQUENCE
of the tremendous amount of bogus hut
on the market, such us Suelne. Oleomar
garine and Butterine, all of which are noth
ing more than lard or tallow, 1 have con
cluded to put all of my butter down 3 cents
per pound. 1 sell nothing but pure butter.
York State Bradford County, and the heel
R. MESSlCK, 40, 48 and 50 2 nd
All butter w rranted pure
noH-im
T
t
ter
.reamer)*,
."ireet market
and good.
OT1CE—AT THE EARNEST SOL1CI
tatfon of a numtier of my former
commenced the
N
customers, 1 have agai
repairing of ail kinds of sewing machines, at
* o. 112 Shipley street. Orders or machines
left at the shop will receive prompt and care
ful attention. 1 will fUrjish you anv machine
in the market at the lowest possible price.
fRUSSLEY, Machinist.
W. F. I
0 c 2 i.tr
N otice. - owners of stifff
pianos will please take notice that their
tustruments will now he tuned from No. 30ti
West Sixth street, htudquarters tor tuning
and repairing Also, a good second-hand
piano for sale, cheap. JAMES SHORE,
Agent for Chas. M. Stlcff.
U 2-121*
OT1CK — INVESTMENTS DURING
year in 0 per cent.«-ar Trust Bonds
very satisfactory. They are made
t- and run from one to ten
Further information furnished by
<>c6-6t.
N
the
have bee
In even thou
years.
HEALDfcCO.
OTIC E. - BA LT1M DREAM) PH 1 LA
delphia R. K. notice. Sunday trains
d Philadelphia R. R.
X
i the Baltimo
ill he discontinued after Sunday, November
D. CONN ELL, Supt.
:*4t
lith.
N otice-lea rn telegraphy.
day or evening. P. A N. J. Telegraph
In office »26 Chestnut street. Phi la., Pa.—
Branch office, 600 Market street, Wllmlng
oclMm
tun. Del.
'OTIGE-—UITJZENS' VAN V'SOUI
Hod. New stock f«»r sale; first payment
Juo Thursday, < ictober 4.
020-lni GEO. C. MAMS. Socretary.
R. EBBERTS' OFFICE, NO. 2DWFS1
street. Office hours, 8 to 10 a. m.. 2 to 4
noH 3tf
i)
CDATB !
t M,
We have never shown
sue]; a line o( Ladies' and
Children's Coats, Dolmans,
and
Circulars as now in stock.
They are all imported. Made
of the best materials, in the
best manner and latest
styles, and at very reasonable
prices.
STOCK INI T COATS,
CLOTH COATS
Astracban trimmed
mans,
bur Trimmed I )olmans,
Dolmans in Large Variety,
Circulars with Silk Lining,
Circulars with Fur Lining,
Any style or kind of Cir
cular not in stock can be bad
on order.
Misses' Coats in Large
Assortment.
Children's Coats in Large
Assortment.
An elegant line of Seal
Plush at all prices.
Dol
COL CLOTHS FOK CLOAKS.
i'l
(121 MARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON, DHL.
v. MK.Ul!io ;
urNN9tlTH,No.ai4 141 NO KTHEM
lias for sale Breech and iV)u/.7,ie Liadtng
CIUNn.
Of a ll makes, revolvers and cartridges of a)
kinds. Fine nickel-plated revolvers, $1.26.
lniplernunt* for hreeoh-loading guns, glasi
i ns, and fishing tackle. Repair
short notice.
halls
I tr;
ing dene at
J
AM EH A Blit )..
910.204 NAUKLTMT 11 K. ft.'*,
Have a large assortment of Knives, Form
Ivory, Hard Kchbev, Koeewood and nil etyit)
of I ocket Kmvcs.
KENNEBEC ICE AND COAL a)
PBIMUXPAli BO,TUB UIU
BKAMOH orni'K AMU DEPOT, rooru and Poplar atreeu, and No. MW. El* Irk .treat
PHIOE or KAHTEKN IOE:
..m eente per week 110 neunda dally.
• id.* » " '• .
dally..
6 poo
•LOfl "
•0 POUNDS ANI) OVER AT THE BATE OF 60 OTS. 100 POUNDS.
The leaet neglect or inolvility on the part of a driver ahoald be Bade known at the ofloe at
once, and It will reoelve prompt attention. We keep oonstantly on bend n owoion snu»
Tien 09 COAL from the moat popular mines, which we deliver In eellar* free of charge
where shoot wagon ran be need. __ . .
JACOB PU8EY. President. E. T.iW ALTON. Teasnrer. MILLER STHADLEY "
..TO *»
12
ENTERPRISE COAL
Lehigh and Schuvlkill Coal,
FREE BURNING COAL,
LIME,
SAND
WOOD.
Star Bone Phosphate.
VOSHELL & SOLOMON
ft V»
F irst Wharf West of Shipley Street.
J 8. WHEELER.
NATHANIEL HAYNE.
BAYNE & WHEELER,
MERCHANT TAILOR .
8. W. cor. 4th and Shipley
Now in stock Tull lines of Cloths, Cassimeres, Overcoatings and
Suitings, Dbmcbtio and Foreign Fabiics, best makes and reliable
goods.
We are ready for business an 1 soPc t your orders
/»nt good garments, we I trimmed, cut to fit and in s vie. give us a call. Our repu
tir t class, SKILLFUL AND PRACTICAL TAILORS is well known, und the
elaborat
GAWTHROP BUILDING,
If you
t Ht it
fact needi
BAYNE & WHEELER,
317 SHIPLET STREET. S. W. CORNER Of 4TH.
FURNI fTJRH
FURNITURE.
j. & J. N. HARMAN,
No. 410 King Street
il a
rwrnltwrw to t>« found In tho Male. We (larulM to aalt cvcry.OBO I.
PUCK, gnUTT aad (ITU. You will always Bad II ta roar Intero.
to call aad woo as before parehaalac etaewhere.
THE NOVELTY HEATER
Mi*
m
c«
|
l
Unrivalled for durability
sirr.plicity and economy.—
Years of experience in it*
construction. The beautiful
and complete
QUEEN AND ROT A I* FATHER
RANGES
■
pci
mi
^
'
Sole Wilmington agents
to the trade of the Novelty
Heaters and sole agents ol
the above ranges.
JAMES U. JOHNSON & SON,
226 MAhliET STREET,
W Ij MINGTUN.
DLL
)10 W,8 tf
h. LA DELPHI A. WILMINGTON A.*' 1
BALTIMORE RAILROAD,
UuTOIlKKB". 1808. ,
lr*ln« le»v« Wilmington as follows : 1
For Philadelphia and Intermadlat. 0ti -1
tlons, 6.40, 7.00, 10.80 *. m.; 3.30, 4.00, 7.80,0.66 |
p- m.
Philadelphia (express) 2, 2.23, 0.30,7.60,8.16,
M. w.3y. 0.68, 10.15, 11.68 %. Ol.; 12.46, 1.64, 1.1 L
0.10, 0.38, 7.20 p. in.
New York, 2.00, 2.23, 0.30, 0.40, B.68, 11.68 t
m.; *12.88, 1.64, 2.30, 6.17, 0.80 7.20 p. m.
Baltimore aud intermediate statlooi, 1/ 6.
0.17 a. in.; 0.00 p. m.
Baltimore and Hay Line, 0.67 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1.42, 4.61, 8.06
V.17 a. m.; LOO, *1.09, 6.00, 0.67, 11.04 p. it
Baltimore only. I.u6 a. in.: 12.2. and 0 p. m.
Trams for Delaware Division leave fer:
New Castle. 0.00,0.05 a. m.; 1.16, 8.00, 4.0L
ami 6.26 p. m.
Harrington. Deltnar, and way stations, V.06
P
a. rn., and 1.16 p. rn.
Wyoming ami way stations, 0.26 p. m.
Express for Harrington, 4.00 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAJN8.
Phiiadolphla aim intern edlate statlr* s
8.10 a. ID ; 12.00 IJ
Philadelphia s
n. ; 6.17, C.38, 7. -0 o. p:
Baltimore ard Waf*ilnvrtoB, 1.42,4.61, 8.04
4.17 a. mi. ; 11.04 r>. m. Baltimore, 1.06 a. m.
For lurtbor 1 ■•fon-utlon, parsonvurs are rt
ferred to the tiro* 'jlIUmi i stod at th* 8t»
tlons.
Trains marke? u> are limited expre4t:,a«x
which extra fare | charged.
UHAKLESE.PT J. R, WOOL'
(enera! Manage,* ri *r>'ral PaoernkerAgme
t 30, 7.80, 0.. 6 p. III.
id Now York. 2.00, 2.28 a
AHH AUortJi Fours fr »f
PH 2 LADE!(PHI A.
Guarantee^ v> c\!,*« (aDo l-y lei tor) Nervot
Uohillty, Youthful Imprudence, liOSt Ma*
mod, Ellects of I rdL ci otlnn,
aewte caseF In 4 to in dayfi.) Pimples,!attef)
Falling out ot Hair, eto. \n. 'I'hnel hat bi
ift years Medico,! exp* rlenoe, and Ir tha ax)
physlclai: In i'l ila 4*dphia- who has made L
ipecialty in r.uruLw the lending pr
Road " Fc- urge ot '^unckR.'' the tn
posing of "St f.c», p.d !'rofr. 3 y trs," "Kevfof
snds' Free pTvsc^iptiom. Muscnirs, etc.'
TiilR is the only hook w'dcN la free from el
axaggorntlon, and g.vex a true history of nefl
dehllBy, skin blond and private ,'o
•I shows tn« nest metbods of treatln
DR. 1'ilKKI.
ri .aU Disease.
'wses,
Uiuse dlseaseH, i-v the leading authorltteB (
the world. Price 2*. . ontt.
( tficc hours;— w a. u.. to 4 p. m. and fre« V
to KP
I
........ . .
FO R A LARGE LOG) OF
kindling-wood. Leave orders at
hurnoss store of W'-ilfc Kingwalt, I
Second and (Market; Georg*
Gray, Second and King streets::
John A. Ewing, Ninth and
Madison streets; or send postal card to far
tory, cornor Union street and Gilpin avenue.:
JAMEBL. McKINNEY.
Sunday. ** a. m. to V p. or
M
1027-1111*
NEW ORLEANS, AUgUSt 1, 1883.
TO THE PUBLIC
a
lovestigafe for Touraelves!
Postmaster-Gene ml Gresham having put*
Ushed a wilful and malicious falseho d in re
gard to the character of The Louisiana Mate
Lottery Company, the following facts are
given to the public to prove his statement,
that wo are imgagcd in a fraudulent business,
to he false and untrue: Amount ot pr.zes
paid by The Louisiana State Lottery Cc"
panv f.oin January , 1 h;m, to pr -sent date :
Paid to Southern ExurossOo., New
Or'.euns, T. A1 We.-woat,Manager 11,300,300
Paid to Louisiana NaMonal Bank,
Jos. H. Oglesby, President. 403,MX)
Paid to State Nat onai Bank, S. li.
Kennedy, President.
Paid toNew Orleans National Bank
A. Baldwin, President .
Paid to Union National Bank, S.
Oharlarou, ('ashler .
Paid to Oltlxcns' Bank, E. L. Oar
riero, President.
Paid to Germania National Bank,
Jules Oassard,Pres.dent—
Paid to Dtheruia National Bank,
Ohtts. Pftllrey,Oa«h!er .
Paid to Canal Bank.El.Toby.Cash.
Paid to Mutual Nutioual Bank,Jos.
Mitchell, Cashier.
126,100
88,660
04.46*1
67.W
30,00ti.
37.00C
13,16d
8,200
Total paid a« a Dove - $2,263,060
Pa*d in sums of under $1,00 at tho
| variouf offices of »he Oompuuy
iir .ughojt the llnilod Slates- 2,027,410
Total paid by aH..$4,881,000
For the truth of the above facts we refer
the public to tbeofficufs of the above-named
corporations, and lor our legality and stand
ingot the Mayor auJ oillo.rsof llie t'lty of
New Orleans, to the State authorities ot
Louisiana We claim to he legal, honest and
correct in aii transactions, as much so as any
l business in the country. Our stand is eon
duced by all who will investigate, and our
St ck has for yearn been sold ut our Board ol
Brokers, and owned bv many of our best
known und reepecten ciM/.cns.
ft. A. DAUPHIN, President.
f
■
•^CAPITAL PRIZE, *71,000.-**
—Tickets only *.Y. Sharon iu proportion.—
of
of
I
Louisiana Stale Lottery Com.
" We do hereby certify that we supervise
the arrangements ,ior all .the Monthly and
Semi-Annual Diawings ol The Louisiana
Stale Lottery (r'uiupany, and in per sun
age and control the Di a wings themselves, and
that ttiesumo
fun ness, and in good lai*h U>wurd all partiun,
und weauihuriz-c the Company louse Urn
:rertlhcatu with fac-niu IWs of our Mlguaturei
atfached, in lt.i advertiHements. '
onducted with honosty,
;
, lno „ rl ,„ ra , eil | n )s6N fnr M y„„ r , by llle
1 Legislature r.r Eduraitlunal an.i (Iharltanie
,,ur).uses—rlttr a ointtnl nr gtl.Oon.iNMi—to
| which a reserve fund of over $7,50,(100 lias since
he«n added.
Comnilaelonern.
By an overwhelming popular vote Its fran
chise was made a part <f the present Mate
Con tttution adopted Dec. 2nd. A. D , 1878.
The only Lottery ever voted on and end*
ed by the people of hi t State
IT KKVKItHCALKH Olt POHTVONB8.
Its Grand Single rsumber Drawings take
place monthly.
A SPLENDIDOPI'GRTTINITY T<» WIN
\ FORTUNE. 11TH GRAND DRAWING.
CLASS 1$, AT NEW ORLEANS. TUES
DAY, November 13, 1883—102nd Monthly
Drawing
CAPITA!. 1-KIZ.F., (475,4100.
100,000T IcitetH at l ive Dollars Each
tlons, in Fifths In Proportion
pki/.bh:
Frac
LIST
1 CAPITAL PRIZE.
... 875,000
i
do
d
do
do
i
lO.IHKI
12,000
2PRIZES OF $0,000
2.000
1,000
ft do
10 ,
10
10,000
HI,(.on
20,0 (
30,00
26.W4I
WK).
20 do
1 (H) do
3(H) do
2(H)
loo
600
<1
ltoo
IUZKH.
of#750
0 A pproximation I*
f,7fto
600.... 4,600
2.260
do
d
u
do
d
26 .
1707 Prizes.
muting to.1276,600
Application lor r ites to clubs should he
mane oi ly to the office of the Company In
New > 'Deans.
For further infunnath
tng full add re
write clear-y, glv
*- O. Money Orders
payable and address Kei-lst« red Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL H/UMK,
New (irleuns, La
-Inary letters bj
s of 45 and upwards
Mak.
POSTAL NOTES and
Mall or Exp
by Lx.iress at o
(all
oxpcneu) to
M A . DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
or.YI. A DAUPHIN,
olO 8t 607 Seventh St., Washington, I). C.
rnHKHAKYENT HOME CANOPY AND
1 Apollo Ranges, ami the beautiful
Opera Parlor Stove are supplied with thedu
I ibex grate acknowledged and recommended
. by every one having them in use to he the
best grate ever made. We take the lead in
the stove trade and give our customers the
I very best goods for the im-nov In the market
To he eonvl need of this, we Invite any one
In need of first-class stoves at low prices to
callandcxainlner>iirhirgestockatthej>opu
lar Delaware stove and range depot, Nos. 7
and u E. Fourth street. H. F. P1CKELH,
Proprietor nh-lm
i
M
<1
IJD
!E2I 0
!
ft
U
COl
nan (Mad
otheruin
z
! A
£S
n
SB
M
anad
toed
Imlt
IHt
n G
(Bruch
TksmBsBSESiKdh
J.U.O , MEAMACO.&4.£_V>
• -4 Av a «n»r \ vxrlmh't thy Df/nm
' sin botflt
1
Z.JAS. BEL.T 0th end Mertet, Wtlmln,„.,l
Dry Goods,
Hosiery,
Dry Goods,
Notion*,
Hoftiery,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
RUBBERS,
Shoes and Boots
—For Gents, Lidim and Children —
OIL CLOTHS,
FLOOIl, TABLE AND STAIR.
Newgooda In Toy.,Book*. Gkmee.Dolli
Wagon*, Velocipede*,
Conche*, Wheelbarrow*.
N. 11—The cheapeet and beet [.!*.«
for hnuHekeeplng good* In the city, aid
large*!, line of toy* and fancy good* ii
the etate.
Expreea
Doll
504 MARKET ST. 504j
AGENT FOR HARPER'S BAZAAR PAT
TERNS. |
Coffee! Coffee!! Coffee!!
Our Coffees are Always FresL
We own our roaster and roaatall of our cof
fee. We roast our ooffee two ana three time
a week, therefore they are always fresh. Ni
stale ooffee on hand. We have a frill line of
Klo, Laguayra, Maracaibo, Java and Moot!
ooffee always on hand, either green or frtit
roasted.
We have a good coffee we are selling ?
(mends for |l,00,and an elegant coffee we Mil
at 6 pounds for | 1 , 00 .
We also have a fresh line of New Crop
Teas.
Wo have
as low as 26c. per nound. aH
the best 60c. and 00c. tea to r*« fuond In
tlty.
we make a sj>ecialty of Pure Spioes, whlflt
we have ground expressly for our trade.
Sugars sold at cost to customers.
Handsome presents of Glassware, VtMf,
I'ollet Sets, etc., give* with tea and coffee
Also, a full line of Now Cron Turnip Herd,
ttl
CRIPPEN'S
rU, l OirKI AMD ABED MYOUI,
NO. 6 K.A8T SEUI1M1 STKEKT
pOMHN.
Mercury ar.d potash have made m
pies than war, pestilence and famine
hlned.
crip*
FOR 1*A DIEM.
1 have been using for a month or two in my
household, Swift's Speeiiio, (S. S. S.j the
f treater portion of it having been consumed
»y the female portion of iny family. »nd
with the happiest results. It acted like i
charm on my wife, who had been In lad
health for a long time, and for whom I have
paid hundreds of dollars for doctors and med
icines. It began to build her up from ti'6
first dose. Another female member of my
family took It with equally satisfactory r*
suits. It Is certainly tne best tonic tor deli
cate ladles that 1 have ever used, and I ha't
doubt that want
tried them all. I have
of exercise, dose confinement in poorly ven
tilated hou"os, sower gas poison and malsrlil
poison of eu produce sickness among "Uf
wives, daughters and sisters, and 1 bwlicvt
Swift's Specific is the remedy for all this sort
of blood poisoning.
F. L. JONES, J. V.. Uultman, (la.
on Blood and Skin Dl.-ea**
Our treatl
mailed free to applicants.
THE SWIFTS;
SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta. (K
SC
1TUHELL* BKUK,
UKNISI1ING UNDERTAKER.),
■O. 41SKIKS ITKIIT,
(VlLHIIIOTOa, UlLAWAHB.
J naira E. H»0
Iowa* Mitubill,
100 W. Seventh ft.
B. II AH TIB.
mm C —
FURNISHING UNDERTAKER,
AND EM HALM ER.
412 King «tr«A
J.
NO. 607 amPLBY STRUT.
AS-NIGHT CALLS attended to prompt I
yiioi UUTUK1B,
tlh'N'L FURNISHING CNDERTAA**
HO. IM HAST IIF1MTH IT.,
WiLKivoreii, Dblawabb.
TERMS—28 per oent. lees then uinei pr *
FENN & C0,|re
DRUGGISTS,
0PP0 SITE EIGHTH STREET MARKET HOUSE
following specialties for birds
anu dogs:
Sicily (binary Seed, Rape Seed, HempSedi
Mixed Seed In pounds,boxes,
or by the quart.
Also, Red and White Gravel,Bird Manns.
Mocking Bird Food, Blid Bitters, Muu inf
Pepper,M ite Exterminators, Cuttle-fish H >nti
Hath Tubs.
Oiler the
1.
—Also, Minge lod Distemper Con firlo| , .-p
These
are selling at low prices.
oc20*l®
PHILADELPHIA
MAKKFTR.
SRA.IW
Wheat, Red and Amber.
No. 1 Red Wheat.
Dorn..
Oats.
Timothy hay per hd..
Mixed.
Straw..
dlover heed.
timothy...
I ' ul
»l,I.*
; :s0*-j
.. 7U.0-*
.. «.««"•'!
PHILADBLFHIA OATTL1XAVR
.|2.600^
.
...... T.OOffi*!*
Sheep, per head..
itHmDs per ft.
dogs per 100. .
tfc-ef Cattle i»er 100 ..
«»
.4.26
NEVER HAD BETTER BREAD,
was the remark of a gentleman wbo bough 1 *
barrel of our
JEWEL
(lour It makes white, light, moist.
i read. Try It. The price Is reasonatdo, ^
the flour is elegant.
los. Tatnall &. Co.,
M a OOE FBOST a OBAHOB B 1 *
Telephone 09.