Delaware gazette and state journal., February 26, 1885, Image 4

About Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902

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

                
AGRICULTURAL MATTERS.
phia
lame
tuy
will
will
then
The
the
has
for
aud
Oral Hap.
* u tow « Telegraph.
r <H grafting of apple, pear and plant
W • will bsgln about the 20th of Marob,
d if the solons
oare<ully j reserved
n be continued np into and through
, we know from
H
own experi
A* we have often said, grafting is
q y operation when onca nuder
1 , and the knowledge le readily
observing it being done by
a. Ir faot, every farmer aud gar
>r should do hla
y
t -4 .'red
f* S
d" ..
grafting, which
•to tak-* op no time required by other
(inties. A Bharp penknife for shaping the
graft, a shoemaker's kuife for splitting
the rtem, and a fine saw for removing the.
♦cp of the stock are indlspensr ble.
Bpiittlng the bark so that it
rha 1 not be bruised, shaping
lolou wedge fashion both way*
plaoing the rim of the wood of
b >th stock and scion exsotly together, so
that the sap
properly waxed, there is
£
intermingle, and then
danger of
failure We make a "shonlder'' to the
scion and think it adds to the oertaintj
of i-nooeedlng. It probably weakens it a
little, but we have ntver found it any
dit a tv antage. We prefer also to eyeB 01
bn*a to a soion, and would rather have
< nly one than more than two. One year'r
wo d should always be taken when it
oan be obtained, as it is
"take" and to grow more vigorously, and
the scion should be out from bearing
brauohes. We wish again to remind tho e .
in preparing their gralting wax, that we
take four parts of resin,
wax, one part of beef tallow, as tbe
proper proportions for making a satiafao
tory wax. Melt them together in a
skillet (whioh is best), or a tin onp, and
stir well. It shonld remain in the vessel
and
certain to
part of bees
when needed. Twenty or thirty
grafts oan be waxed with
heating np
When mnoh gralting is to be done, a little
fire for warming the mixture shonld b
made on the spot, between two brloka
stones. Apply the wsx with s
small, thin paddle ; and in two
or three weeks go over the gra ts
and olose up any opening in the
waxing oansed by the wind on the splits.
There are many reoeipts for making
grafting wax, and we have tried most of
them, and found some of them to be very
good, but we prefer onr own, as being the
simplest to prepare, and answering the
purpose well. Applying it warm or hot
does no injury to the soion. The ob|*ot
to attain in the proportions is that the
wax will nut orack in oool, dry, windy
weather. If, however, on trial, different
preportions be required, the foregoing
be altered in order to make the wax
thinner or stiffer, though after using this
wax in several ways we bave
to these as meeting satis aotorily all the
require mentB.
back
I
SO TBS.
Properly speaking,
shonld not be sown, but put In with the
drill, preferable in rows 16 inches to two
feet apart, so as to allow cultivation and
sunlight. The old idea that
was growing too ooarse if allowed to ear is
exploded. It is all the batter feed for
earing.
for fodder
fodder
A correspondent of the Counfry Gentle -
utilizes old tin
to soare crows.
He hangs them up around the field, first
attaching stones
any other soluble
substance with strings to the inside ol the
shaken by the
wind, rattle aud frighten the orows.
A large adder is oommonly regarded
a sign of a good milker, bat excessive
sise indicates a deposit of fieab whioh is
advantage, but rather a buiden for
the overweighted animal to carry. If the
milk veins are well developed the
will be a good milker aud the udder will
be as large ab is of any advantage
The Colorado beetle
, whioh,
they
ot
eastward lar
iu advanoe ot its parasltio enemies, and
therefore was more destructive iu former
years than now. The parasite, however,
gradually followed over the same ground
and, overtaking the beetle, attacked It
as It did in its native home. This
aooounta for the small damage to tie
potato orop from the beetles
with former years.
That mnoh waste laud may be profit
ably need is shown by Mr. Joseph Harris
in his oatalogne, who states that oelery
and oanliflcwer need very rich land aud
plenty of water, and, therefore some rioh
swamps, with a Btresm of water through
them might be easily oonverted into a
favorable plaoe for these two vegetal»
Celery oan be set out
August.
compared
Late
the lot ol
Rye, oats, barley, buokwbeat, pesa,
beans, Indian oom, wheat, bran, shori
middiings, oil meal—i- «
good food, says the National L
fattening bh««p Rut
a good plan to give a variety The writer
says the bast ration he
oomposed of equal parts, by weight, of
oom, oats, peas and millet, and to 15
bushels of the mixture waa added
bushel of flaxseed
Sock
ku«w wa
s ail gr. nud to
together. Two pounds of this with hay
give excellent results
A
that ia a bard milker should
have the adder bathed iu very warm
water when about to be milked Ia fact,it
should be the duty of all milkmen to
thoroughly wash tbe ndd»
oow in the dairy when milking, as many
impurities enter tho uallk iu a soluble
condition whioh are not arrestrd by the
strainer. Ab the milk fliws ont it dis
solves
cf every
of the adhering substances
to the udder, and they pass into the pail
unseen. Yet there arethousau is ot dairy
men who never wash the udders at ail.
Common barrel salt is
■y ail pure
salt, thongh traoes ot other minerals
exist. Fertilizing salt is prepared from
the refuse salt of salt works, and contains
the oxide of iron, potash, gypsum, sul
phate and oarbonate of lime, ana grease,
with whioh is mixed lime and wood ashes
(all fertilizing materials) grouud fine
and mixed by machinery It ia unfit for
any other purpose but fertilizing, aud is
sold either In bulk or in,200 pound hacks,
though any quantity may be procured
that may be desired.— Wettern Rural.
The oiUBea of sickness among farmers
summarized in the Massachusetts
health report to the following effect : 1.
Overwork and exposure, the women being
more frequently overworked. 2, Im
proper and Improperly cooked food. 3.
Damp looation of dwellings. 4. Want of
oleanlineBB about their honees, espeolaiiy
in referenoe to drains, cellars and
imity to barnyards and hogpens f>. Im
pure drinking water, largely doe io
preoeding oause. 6 Bedrooms imper
feotly ventilated anu
with too general
Insufficient reoreation.
! ' ' 1 > A -
»he
the gremid floor,
of feataer beds, 7.
A correspondent tells this : "A profes
sional man in Tonawanda, a disciple of
Æsoulapius, while taking a sleigh ride, over
took on the stroet a lady full of beauty and
fun. He never saw her before, but invited
her to take a ride. Khe accepted. T„„
minutes later he proposed. No refusal. Ten
minâtes later ho suggested that they go to
La Balle aud get married. Tho lady con
sented and he took her Lome
a daughter in-law .—Niagara C<m
Young man who has'just been dreadfully
bored at an evening party by he&riug
sing, speakH to young lady by his side :
"Do you sing?" Young lady : "Oh yes; but
only for my own amusement. I never Hing
before company." Young man, ferveutly ;
"How nice ! ' Young lady, who expected to
be pressed to contribute to the entertainment
of the company, and who had brought her
music with her, looks what she would like to
speak .—Uoeton Saturday E
Tbe Lyre, published at Dry Wash, Arizona,
Las a new editor. He says ; "We begin with
this issue to corral news for the Lyre, and we
intend to make things hum. We «hall aim to
do justice to ali,and court tbe favor of
this way we expect to please ail sensible people.
As for cranks and bullies, we give a general
notice that the editor of the Lyre doesn't in
tend to get licked, aud
np his hands
rights. A line of sabscribers will be fo
ooanting
The Foreign Element.—T
zens, having become involved in a
arrested ana taken before a negro justice of
When the constable explained
bad been arraigned, tho justice
dat yer two gen'lemen is furri
new. Now, I'll flue yer ten dollars fur
flgbtin' an' twenty dollars fur s'lectio' de
Newnighted Htates fur yer battle
Dis country, gen'lemen, ha« ter perteck itse'f
- *1 de 'fringemeuts o' de fnrrin elomr.nt "
dot much money got." Haid
the prisoners. "Dat ain't my fault, gen'le
men o' de fnrrin stamp. Yer kon jus' go inter
my new groan' an' work it out. Hee dat da
do it, Mr. Constable ."—Arkansuw Traveller.
thei
t. In
qually
bis weapon to defend bis
dy to put
d
Rt
to
German^citi
light, we
■
SS
s»r
Dronkennew, or tlie Liquor Habit
•5*n be Cured by Adinlnlaterlug
Or. Hatlnea* Golden Mpeelllc.
It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea ultb
ont the knowledge of the person taking R
effecting a speedy and permanent cure,
whether the patient la a moderate drink«- or
an al cohollo wreck. Thou* an ns of drunkards
have been made temper
Golden Kpeciflo
ran
. who have
their coffee with
their knowledge, and to-day believe they
quit drinking of their own free will. >0 barm,
fnl effects result from its admiulstratlon
Cures guaranteed. Circulars and teetlnmaiaia
sent free. Addrees.GouDKN Hpcoirio Co_
186 Raoe street, Olnoiimatt. O.
ru if OiBiDmT mjKBari.
Editor MMlure. View-Legislative
Political Notée.
Bditor A. K McClure of the Philadel
phia Timet, sends from Washington the
following oabliet gossip to this morning's
lame of his paper: It is generally
accepted here in the moat intelligent
political olroles that Bayard will be Beoru
tuy of Bute ; that Lamar and Garland
will represent the sonth ; that Manning
will be Secretary of the Treason, and
then speouhtion drifts to Thurman,
MuDonald, Vilas, MoClellau, Alania and
others for the cth-r three portfolios.
The selection ot Bayard is iu deference to
the national sentiment ot the party that
has twloe asserted itself iu pn-seing him
for the Presidency, and that
Cleveland's ohlef competitor at Chicago
Lamar and Garland are regarded m vh>
ablest representative men of the south,
aud both are liberal avd progiefefaive,
with aggressive ideas of tbe new south
The withdrawal of Bayard, Lamar and
Garland from the Dvmocraiio side oi tLe
denate would greatly weaken the admin
istratlon of that body. Bayard and Gar
iandarethe most trusted leaders cl the
party in the S.-nate, and Lamar is the
ablest of all
de him
a
tbe floor when he takes
hold of a snbj-<ot ; bat be is not a worker
and therefore not a leader. He 1 b rather
ideal than praotical in his tasted and
methods, aud it is doubted by many of
his friends whether he will not dim the
metre of his fame in an administrative
ffio? ; bat if be and Garland shall be
called to the cabinet, as is now generally
wxpeoted, It will be beoause they
f-ssedly the best representatives of th«
ben ideas of toe south. Garland ia ad
mittedly one of the foremost m u In the
ojnntry for the Attorney General's office
ANOTHER LIKBLT SLATE.
The Washington oortes pondent ol the
Brett makes the following selection« :
d«soretary of State, Bayard; 8eor*tary ot
ihe Treasury, Manning ; Fostmast-r
General,Lamar; Secretary of the Interior,
Thurman; Sïoretary oi War, Vilas;
Secretary of the Navy, Abbott of Massa
ohnsetts ; Attorney General, Garland.
s
ts
of
VLBVKLAN1) AND TUB VA BISET.
He Will Keep Hla Own Connael anti
< noose Carefully.
New York Herald of Sunday.
Mr. Cleveland was seen at his residence
on Willett street early in the evening
calm and courteous &s ever. "The
cabinet," asked th« President eleot
leaned again« t the mantle ; "indeed, w
dear sir, I have nothing to 6ay about the
oabinet. I do wish the newepapers would
atop surmising about it. I do not iut»ud
to annouuce it until I have satiefi-d my
self that I Lave made, in my best judg
ment, the right selections,
impressions, everybody knows,
not alwayB the best and
determined npou ohooeiog
a to bi Cae best
be
I
what
plaodB I mast fill, I shall
eration. What I want now is
to myself. All aorte of entirely
impressions have got out ab< nt my in
tautions, and they have oansed
. People have flocked in upon
and others have flooded me with letters
owing to the reports that 1 have deoided
upon this
the other."
"Then Governor, you ha.e not really
made np your mind about any ot the
membere ot the cabinet ?"
• I won't say that, and I won't say
what I have done until the proper tune
oomea. I can't see why there is such
anxiety about the cabinet. The cabinet
is not needed yet, aud when It 1 b I hope
it will be ready."
"And the inaugural addreßs, Gover
"About that I have nothing to say."
for the
great delib
time
is
,.ng
annoy
that aud this thing
-
is
for
VLEVELASIVH CABINET.
lar
It
tie
a
Aa Attributed
Private Nerre,
(ary, Col. La
Philadelphia Kec j d.
Washington, Feb 19 —■Congreasma':
Dnrsheimer of New York
from Colonel Lamont, Mr. ClevelRcd's
private secretary, a telegram giving tb
following aa the oabicet determined upon
by President elect CJeVcriaDd :
T F. bayard ot Delaware, Secretary of
3ta»e.
Daniel Manning of New York, Secre
tar y of tb« Treaoury
W. F. Vilas of Wisconsin, Secretary of
War.
Frank Jodhs of New Hampshire, S"o
retary of tu« Navy.
Joseph E McDonald cf lud:
ary of the Interior.
L Q C Lamar of Mfaslasipifl, Post
«■ter General.
A H Garland of Arktasa?, Aitorney
General.
This may be taken as
-n Cl«-v«t ai d's part D,>
lh« telegram—which o
was translated for the baurfit of' tb.r
whom it
eived to-dav
ol
of
15
final d^ciriou
if febO
u dpbe
shown—
. They all «xpr<
the selections made
Lamar
G neral
e*fel D
RHei approval <1
It is s'aud Ihkt
«pled the position ot Puatmas • r
ly upou Cleveland's
soliohation aud with the
he should not ba required to o.-nd
routine busi
to
iimlati
iL'St
to
the
fpart
ment.
Itoatli or Dira. |.
veil.
Lon
Feb 19
Lowell died at 2 o'clock this l
[The present Mr». L «well is tho s
tv Lordosi. U s fl a
4 J*:
Russell
wi e of rim mizriri
wife, to wh
her, 1844 died ia Ootob-r. 1853 Bbt
year?, her hnalth w
child survived her, a dan^htor, now
Sit,]. Elwari Burnett Mrs Liwell v»i
a writer of verse, which w&a c,-«.I«oled a ■!
privately printed lu a
»' tur her d«aih.
of Mr. aud Mrs !<•
IV D (H
pail
Or. I
V
for
is
1.
Im
3.
of
Im
im .ria
During the resldc-u.-«
eli abroad In 1851 52,
their daughltr l<ad been in x« : arg«: f
Mbs Frances Dunlap of Portland, Maine,
a lady of attractiv- presence * d sierliun
oharauter, who bn
second wife in 0-tptenibeT, 1857
Mr. Lowell's rerideuoe
in Madrid, fl?e years ago,
Lowell beoame alarraiuglv ill fiooi a
ignant type of typhoid fever,
days her life was despa red rf,
ie tim«, her pbyaioiaus pronounced
her dead By careful treatment she wa..
restored, and to far rallied ihat she we
finally able to join Mr. Lowell in London,
whither he had been tiauaferred ai
later. This waa in Mardi, 1880 ]
London, Feb. 23 —The
Janie? Rnaaell Lowell we
Rental Green oametery ho
muerai
Mr. L.w K
Duri. ;
America;* miu
ist
•V
F.ty
at
ub of Mrs
A -
i tsrrt d at
day The
strictly private, :.nd fitzrtufl
from the residenoc ot Mr. L w-, '
ring.
»he
7.
11
/.
those present
the Amerioan
Smalley and lad? ; L%(
Sb-phens, edi'or of
Rtvcr; Qon
il«-, y
8«
v U i y pin c
' . O w
Lytti-f u ; M*
Wi.il«
L site
• veiisi.
Mr.
of
and
T„„
Ten
to
:
but
;
to
her
to
we
to
in
of
fur
de
"
da
t ••.*
ft : ■
Woidg
■*8 the Ameri;:
"Adam
or stll
lu ca
d
vi.bio. to
1»> n he ci
night and caught a
h of
<)., !
Ill»
A bill has b«
lature cl Missti
oomn.it ruicide
by from pix
iti-r».
iced in tbe lejia
nal offs
' inrprii
(Panisb'bl
men» in th
i -
county jail to five
tlary. Any oi
his ilf-- fehall b
Idi
ith**r to
d Ruihy of
t»k
ed
*.
bit!
•d th
'*»>8
hoi and raruotios
btx
p
v providing
schools the
u the
fi
puhii,
1
In
f'aptalu Thomas Phelr.n rotnruod to bis
post iu Kan
after bis enforced abs
He looked
hi; left arm iu a sling.
City
Wyduesd
ice of six
and nervous, and carried
'ght,
e»k
bis
put
d
When Bah;
flick,
her CASTORIA
.STUHL!
ASTOM
.'AST'A
Vh
«ho wa«
she bwiame Miss, si
she had Cliildrt
u Child, «he cried fo
TV]
cl I
Wli
«tin
Mr. Harvey is tbo American citizen who
"squatted" on the only land by which
Grand Canon of tbe Colorado river ce
reached, and he ctupgea $12 to
the privilege of looking at that natural
wonder.— Phoenix. (Arizona) <1
Byron
h<
(h
visitor« for
R
or
ottered
hysiebtus
>s disagree, all the wori
remedy equal
rds than wh
he said.
while do
agreed that there is
Bull's Corgh Syrup.
:
Extract from a Private Letter.
Regarding Dr. David Kennedy's "Kavo
Remedy." the writer, Prof. A. H. ('handler,
principal of the academy, Brookbaven Mi « .
rays: ' I suffered from torptdliy of the liver
and beweis aud paraly-is.
Remedy
he
the Fav r
months, and am
my side whioh for a
like a piece of dead flesh. My general health
was never better than at present.
time had been
i i*r as a nuke.
John Tränet«.
£'rc-.'.z in tbe faith of woman
lift
-.... miue eye? to thiue,
And feel thon art a true man
To love as fond as mine,
FoDd as the flower that turneth
To where the sunbeams shine.
What need of words
All thon dost know full wem?
True love hath no concealing,
And eyes will socrets tell,
Love firm as rocks etill braving
Unmo v ed the oco&n's Bwell.
Within thy hand now laying
Mv baud 1 place secure,
Nor doubt
My faith in fast and
Faut ae the twining ivy,
As oaks that storms endure.
fear betraying ;
Nay, if my pulses flutter,
'Its not the throb of fear ;
My lips
Of doubt while thon art near ;
80 let my stay be
Tbme
word could utter
strong and.dear.
Yes-draw
And whir paring sweet aud low,
In accents that
to thoe nearer,
dearer
Thau chiming water's flow,
the love thou feeleat
know.
r< il
No ch&uge
Oh ! thus upon thee leaning,
As woman ever should,
Thy heart may learn tbe moaning
Of trustful womanhood,
Leaning
With strength
her weakness,
be endued.
— CasteW s Family Magazine.
QUA TRAINS BHOJU OM AM K U AVIA M
CONSOLATION.
This is Ihe time for roses and repose
Beside the stream that by tbe meadow goes ;
A friend
With wine, and
prose.
, a sweetheart like a ruse,
to heed how MqIIhs
Come, bring that Ruby in yon crystal bowl,
That brother true of every open soul ;
Thou knowest overwoll this life of onrB
Ib wind that hurries by—O briug the bowl !
With loving lip to lip the bowl I drain,
To learn how long my soul must here remain,
And lip ti lip it whispers, "While you live,
Driuk, for,
again."
goue, you come not back
Sweet airs aro blowing on tbe rose of May :
Sweet eyes are shining down the garden gay :
Aught sweet of dead Yestreeu you cannot
say—
No more of it
Bweet is this To day !
When Death uproots my lifo-pl&nt,
itrsin,
And flings them forth to moulder
pl&ia,
If m-n shall make a wine jug of my clay,
Aud brim with wine, 'twill leap to life again
and
tbe
This jar
Lost m delight of wooing
Aud, lo ! the handle here upon the neck
Was once the arm that held her neck in fee.
Your love-nets hold my hair-forsaken bead ;
Therefore my lips iu warming w
Itepeutauce born of Kean
week d,
And time has torn the robe that Patience
made.
a lover like
like thee ;
re I
yen have
UND I
'•"mi,
Oh ! dear Clark Russell, c me sail with me,
'll climb the "comb" of the "yeasty
You'll "gaff" the "lee scuppers" "taut" and
fast,
And 'fly'' the gay "helm" from the "locker"
mart.
We'll sit
weather.
And smoke the "bo's
We'll sup
Aud with "côpp
them down :
While you "clew up" the "sextant" with
"bmn&cle" "stays,"
I'll fill the "studdiug-rails" with "haze."
When t be "rcutiie-butts"
We'll sit
A nd
the "spanker" in "boom" ing
's'' "pipe" together ;
"pannikins" rich and brown,
" of "spuds" will wash
"yawping" wide,
"port" "log" wide by side ;
We'll pace the "halyards" with happy feet.
Whilo the "futtock shrouds" and the "rat
Wo'Jl ' sight" the "grampus" "athwart" the
sea,
And "gig" him "astern" the "bows" "N.E.;"
We'll "royal" iy diue on the "cable" at ease,
And pluck the fruit from the full "cross
.' Ql i
i "vang" of tbo pale moonlight
Well lounge on the "dog
bis "bight."
The "mate- will "hatten" tho "deck" to tho
"tiller,"
And "let fly" tho "cuddy"
"fill hut."
As ihe "ntar flakes" pulse i
green" air
Wo'li kindle the "compass" and get up a
"flare
While you "keep watch" in tho "skipper's"
"keel."
I'll ''go below" aud "brace" the "wheel."
Oh ! never fear to "«hip" with me,
have made me "jam up"—
—Ilarjjfr's for March.
Jajj ACVIDBSJN.
'' and "box"
i the breeze will
the "gray
Yo
yu
rin
: .-.iLi
Au Kxprese Train Ku
I Another— P»
•J«»r
Cincinnati, O , Feb 21—The Bt. Louis
duo hero thin morning
of tho commuter's train which
ft ride track at Delhi, 12 miles
thin city injuring a number
rre suburban residents of
Into the
lent Per.
•kvn Hall
express
:■ tO
r
gord, all of whom
Cincinnati.
i ho cause of tho accident
switch, but why it w
plained. Among tho injured
a lawy
Nelson
. .. badly hurt ; It. B. Price
„ -ho baggage master ; M
Me Heady, of tbo Third National Bank ;
A. D. Clark of Homo City : Mes th.
ower und Snyder of Fernbank ; J. H.
L ,; K- I'ernbank, badly hurt ; Mr. Snowden.
brokou ; D A. Woodruff, hurt internally:
Mr. Drake of North Bond, seriously ; Judge
Courier of tho c>mmou pleas court, seriously :
Mr. Smilh of Fernbauk, slightly. Tho
gmeer of tho Ht. Louis express was also in
is not clearly
i
Itubineon,
T
■!
About the Fp.mo time another accident hap
pened ou the Bee Line road at J.ocklaud feta
tion ifl unies north of thin < :i ty. The New
lorii < xpreHfe, approaching the city, had juwt
pBhsea Lockland when it rau over a broken
rail. Two sleepers aud the rear passenger
nob were thrown from tbe track
As far as is known
ly three
f
>as killed aud
,, - - —- --'P n rted seriously injured—
Alax 1 leirhmau of New York, and lain brother
t hurh s Fleishman of this city, and a lady
from New York, name unknown. Several
others
less bruised.
Throat or ( ougl;, If suffe'ed
i . often results in an uncurable
rn's iironehiAl
dies" give innt
«.ah« Mlehfxati F
Chicago. Fib. 19.—Milwaukee dis
patchee thia morniug state that Lake
VLchigan is frozen fr
Die ice
thicku
eh;
to shore.
•■ girg from 9 inches to 3 le^t in
The propfellera City of Lud
:d Wtsoonain are frozen In s:me
-
wnere ia th'.* l^ka.
A VldaiiioiiH Abauctor Killed.
n. Texas, Feb. 21.—A speoial to
m Big Spriugs «.ayH : John
chm&u, shot aud killed Tom
Mtuiherm fetation, 10
on the Texas Pacific rail
tie a team
t:
•V fr<
Ala
G rco
i
!!•
f he
■
road.
On F
y llth Grec
M
11-0
tg and a wagon fro
That night Gre
12 year-old d
, (1 (
caught
liter, gagged
Ma uni
her
-1
:
'
the butte
)t tho
and li d to the hills
ia. Manning, who had
» on the 12th, and
in pursuit of his
1 abductor. Grc-eu, when
»wed fight and Manning fired at
g him instantly. Manuiug found
the bottom of the
I
fr
r Calift
friend h «
with thi<
dr ughtci
.<1
bun. kil
hife daughter still tied
w.'-gon.
IVAI.U.I
kilt DRESSING
«ly Ai».
«e lu '
Lieinjc hn Rich nnd < ■
»6» an it Ail
I 51
A!
ii
;«*<i
l l'RNF.TTH C
rill«, d
iff, allays
uhe ithy
•air. No oik
•I > •««
'I he
ING EXTRACTS c<
rity of BURNETTS FLAVOR
their perfect
warranted
oils and acids which
ny of
the market.
tgth. Tat-y
puru
f i*o fr<
i the composltk
fruit flavors row
fa. tit
rr.tlns KliicUadril in Iowa
Dubuque, Ia., Feb. 21—Another
reported
blockade
the Illinois Ceiitral
or hero. News received last night is to
the effect that a blizzard raged all day from
Ackley to Fort Dodge, aud with little le«B
severity all along the Illinois Central's Iowa
division. A passeuger train which left hero
Thursday morning is stuck iu tho
Jessup. Freight trains
place.
.
abandoned about
• be
Natural Ga» Kxplonlou.
PiTTfeiimio, Pa., Feb. 21.—A terrific ex
plosion or natural gas oocurred in tbe two
storied brick dwelling occupied bv Helay
Bro T. ov-ar makers, at Wellsbnrg, W. Va., at
1 JU o'clock this morning. Tbo building
together with tho adjoining property —
entirely demolished. Six persons —
ported killed.
Ft
s ty. Ho there «re, bar Parker's
« Of them. It Will not
y.,n.l..lrlh. n . n> thl,*Bel'l2^ra t S l Ä e K^
■tores original color, core« dandruff, gives new
growth. Elegantly perinmed. Not a dye.
Wbat You May.
y frauds advertised for
bat Parker's
'"rh<
I'K . I
a jrttMttrrui, collision.
Botb Emtincm, a Fireman and
l ouducior Killed.
Washington, Fob. 20 —Ttie wrecking
train baa not jet returned from the eoerre
of iaat night's aooident on the Richmond,
Fredericksburg & Potomso rtUroad he
tween this oi j and Alexandria, and the
details which oan be obtained are meagre.
The collision ooonrred in or uenr t
short tnnoel at Pour Mile rur, the o Hid
ing trains being tbe sonth-ru mall ov.r
the Virginia Midland, wh oh should hare
resoLed Washington at 11 p m , and a
freight train going &mth. Both traius
were badly wrecked, and the shattered
oars took fire, the flames being fed by
petroleum from two oil oars of the freight
train. Thirty-three oara were burned, in
cluding the baggage and mall
Andrew Augur, tbe conductor of the
freight train was killed and eeverel
train men are mlsslug. Sev«o or eig' t
persona were irjured, some of them seri
ously. Tie wounded
bouse of a farmer in the rioinily
The collision occurred at apoiut on tbe
line of the Baltimoie & Potomao railroad
about four miles south of where the
Cueeapeake & 0 iio canal crosses the
track by a viaduct. Th- road at this
point forms a curve with a pretty steep
embat kment on the inner side and a hill
the onter side. The passenger train,
whioh wa coming uotlh, was pa-sing
der the viaduct and met the fre gbt
train Joet at tue northern entrance
of the aroh. The onrve is
moh at this polut that neither engineer
oonld have Bten the ligk.of the othei's
iraiu Uutil the engines were witn n lc
yards of each other. The englues o*m>
. geiher with snoh a shook that Leav\
pieces of iron hom both
or 30 feet np the side*of the hill,
roiled
vid the «nail oar ot the paseenger traie
was telescoped on the tender of tbe
englue in front of it. None of the other
left the 'rack
Beth engineers acd the fireman and
oonduotorjof the passenger train
killed, and the mail ag«nt and several
oasBcngers slightly injured The engineer
of the passenger train had both legs and
out eff and died before he was
taken from the wr«ck. The conductor of
the passenger train was crashed between
of the cars, and tbe engineer of the
freight and fireman of the passenger
train were killed when tbe eugiueg
together. Portions of their bodies were
dragged out of the burned wreck of tb**
engines some hours after tbe collision.
The fireman of the freight train Jump-id
a moment before the collision and MOfiperi
uninjured.
The killed: Gaorge Freer, engi
of the freight train ; Tom Darley fireman
of passenger ; Andrew Angnr oonduotor
of passe-ger, and- Brnos, ecgluter of
paeseDger. The name ot the mail agent
who was injured oonld not be learned
After tbe oollision the wreck took fire,
and the mall oar, a number of freight oars
aid the oaboose of the freight traiu
horned.
None of the passengers were eerie oriy
injured. All
andria after the oollision.
tO tht
;
thrown 20
Boto
the inner side or the curve
:
;
taken back to Alex
BUSIED US DEB THE HSUS'.
Story of m Jüan Keacnecl In tbe Alta
Canyon,
Salt Lake,
Callinau.who
Utah, Feb 19 -Fred
buried longer tt an any
of those rescued alive from the Alta
Associât *.d Pft-sa
He save A bert
gelling snow to tu-dt f r
wlU.f when he uarr the elide coming
Thomas gave the alarm sat ran to a 1 0 -.
I xposed part cl the building, folio ed ly
others Who heard him. Cnilin
the back shed of the hotel,
knew of the slide w
heard it strike Rcgar.'a aa!
tried to turn, but bade', tlm** before h*
w»t caught and covered with boards a-;d
A board
;
elide, was
; f
-pondent
Thomas was
The fiföt te
Wb
In
LI
the
t'Ujbs
s his
Ck,
stretched p'ralgbt cut
held fast. He could only mo
a little with a miner's candlestick, whioli
he happened ;o be holding iu the hand.
With tula he out tfl the board i.reéeing
his neck, which was almost sufiioating
him. He found it sbert and jiiuhei i».
.»wry so that he could b re a*, he. II
halloed aii tire time ai.d w
about 9 o'clock tu
Ii tunk four hot
* haLd
tho
a
will
first heard
' morning.
him out fr
had i:«*.: caudle
ti
under 15 cf a
i:
4'!ck in his baud wh' ü 1
no stiff aud b'uUrd th
bj rolled
g t cat and
I
t U'.'
move. Iio had
cut Irk« a hv
iu bud
F r two d ys he c.
He had
buois with a
lauifed down
he felt
ou Id be r«)->> Und.
I
ol
r:a 1- A 1 d
pi
.ilrjf
ard had to l
ti u
rfidentail tuet:
I bet u
ll did t
curried far, b.-i. g c
he limit ot ti e olide.
them di^giLg above him and
•hat they
;t feel b
of
the
i.l
Uo cou d
tO
■ LV tiUE.
ArroNf or a Ileveniternl Ward At
leixlnnt f«»r Inceudiat
At
«rV ii quen in
M
;
th.
H.
:
in
the victims
partaient of
which be*
ley, Joseph Nadi
;eati(hd tb
iug a :
drying
match
the Are in Ihb in..« ■> <1
Puilrtd- ipLia a'ms 1
tha*. tnstitntiun F i
I"', * c l r d paticr.i
re fir by apply
b
straw i
rd K,
t •:
u<
d
f
; v P
J
rlchroeder lb« chief
Us also i
corridor.
■:<
f th
■
sfat'-d ths*
etc »vd alio
der
hi
U* sa d
rib*! that he ha'
ali »wed to go into the oorrid ,r twice
d had started Arcs eaoh fm-.
I reduced to show
right in the corridor,
fou* d, and
•'d "gel
square" wllh Dr. Richardson, chief ol
the insane department, for reporting him
to the board of gnardiaoa for allege
crurity.
The coroner committed Joseph Nadine,
the colored patient, and Peter Joseph
Hobroeder, the chief attendant in w*r
K, in wh oh tho fire started, to await th
action of the district attorney. J D
Mallen, assistant to Suhrceier.
The Jury also fonud from
the evidence that there ia a general laxity
of government over the whole lr.s'.itutioi,
originating in the fart that no one in par
tlcmlar seems to feel the whole rcdpourri
billty of the proper marr-gement of tie
iustliution
feta
juwt
•-•♦■for**,
Other ©vidimus
that Nadiue had
' specially at the lime he w
that flohreeder had said he
aud
be! -
a win,
in
A DUS
UKHA.DO
t.vsuH t:v.
A illnrderouH 8lli*er fried
I*»nclifd by Fellow 1 Hk,«h,
Portland Obboon, Feb 2" —I vit
to
10
of
lyuohing cf a du.-persdo :
?, or Prion -i r r v,
cry, W-ilccrday II*
Calvii
!
'
Uo do * I)',. i .p
with ft V O
Hrf pravi.k-.-d
led W H N-*
t ed to quarre!, le.'t Pien
to )
*b The !
d*
and
his
at
the
■
Ihi
P
Pu*
Bt«A!icig up be hi
Newcomb, split his head open #i;h
pi' k
The murderer fled but
, and be
aiaim wsu
«pf-edl'y capturi-d. A
vigilance oemmitt«^ compesed of mlui-i
tried Piero»', condewm-d him to death ai d
he was immediately hanged to the
•at tree. The body
left
otaded s
« t!
bu* w«.' fi a ly burii-d
•ati-d io tb«
d tbe
O-Tsr 100 miner* partitif
•ynoUing After tbe bad y «s
qui -tlv dispersed. Th
iflsd but Lave made r.o'.ti
investigation.
Pierce was generally regarded
desper do of tbe cowboy type,
and killed Ghrrge Cunife last April at
Grand Runde, Oregon, without prov
tlon, but a jury acquitted him.
Incensed tLe ol
M\ V
tail
ori
Bts
He fhot
Tuts
»hat they gave
Pieros 24 Lours to leave the oonutry.
A lfor«e Disease Iu Onto.
Caldwell, 0., F«*b 20 —An epidemic
of alarming proportions baa epp a^ri
»moDg tie borsra of Sharon tojnsMp,
tils oonnty. Three fourths of the boreH^
the viotnity have died, aud the dis
is exteodiDg. Cattle
attacked. rne loss to date Is fnl v
$20,000. The dipea s e appi-r«
the kiinejs, killing the animals in ab •
36 hours. Their ynfferings appear lo li
lt is thought the disease was
first caused by ergot In blasted grain,
that tbe first aDimah seized o«ught nold
and by
to
nu 'i
.
to afl.'o.
at
mean* the disorder assurntd
infeotious oharaotsr.
Marvin Male Factory lturned.
Nbw York, Feb. 20—-The Marvin Stfs
Company's faotoiy, a Luge eight storied
building on-West Thirty seventh street,
was destroyed by fire dnviug last night
with all i* contained. Loss, $230,000;
l" 8 ""? .J 1 "-® 00 ,,!" 30
Two hundred and flTty men are thus
thrown out of employment.
of
MOHS A'* A'iHASNISAXION.
Revelation« or a Leiter Left In a
•Sinneeofa Hotel
T'obthfield Mins , Feb 22 —A letter
discovered
tenia »b!oh may threw
the im tempted a-ea-ainationof <»'!> movsn
B -me tin» • ap-o the proprietor of
the Ar 1. t House, J B Ltwrenof, found
i a letter addressed to
•ego. Hh put It in bis
j Uko it to the hotel
the Archer Haas* yes
light on
.d forgot the leu«»
(dentally
Dr
popular
"
Bo
the v rlticg tab!
!u C!«
pock«t, lntendi_ # i
film, wLere It oonld he claim.J, bn
charged his
uutil
difo-verei
»•day, when it
It read
fullowB :
•Cuk aoo, Jan. 21.—The life of lloRBa will
bave
so. We have five per
hie track watching tbe opportunity
to rid him of bis loathsome life. As
that the deed is doue 1 shall Htart
for my homo, — street, Liverpool. Eug
land, where I shall rumniu uutil July 1st,
18H5. As you will see, 1 am here iu this awful
country freezing to death almost If u»y
i iteulious do not fail mo, I shall bo tho
receiver < <t a haudsome lortune. If the above
act is executed to tho will of-, I leave
here to morrow. I am well."
This letter Mr. Lawrecce el« ! ti.s to have
picked np two day . b.fore R ?
shot iu Nt-w York For obvl .on
h - it sists
thongh they
ltavii g ihe
iu tbe ■ rigiuai letter.
l'UILAlt KLi ll ,
Certain lot holder j in the Lebsucn
o- mstery last week brought suit In oonrt
of common pleas against t h Jeffsrsou
Medical College, William â Forbes and
R belt Chew, to reoover damages for
alleg. d violation of tbe right of sepnltnre
in 1882
On Saturday the fire department
called upon to run to eight fires, ranging
in importance from the big blase at Fifth
and Market streets aud the terrible soene
enact«d at Sixteenth and Fine street* to
••mall $6(0 fi r e on North Sixteenth
street T ore wa* also one false alarm
Thoroughly fagged ont by their hard day's
work, the fire U'idles turned iu only
to be called from their houses 10
times strain between the Uur . ! 12 45
a m aud 11 p. m. yesterday, al'of tlutr 1
fortunately, of little acoon t O. S-.m«
day evenirg a fi-e occurred iu tb- build
irg at the northwest oorner if F..nr'h
avd Chestnut street , tenanted by n
number of fi tc , all of wl
damace The Joss is placed at
about $8.000, which is partially covered
by ineuranoe- Oue of the 12 large build
ings of lohn T L*wla A Bro.'« white lead
works was burned on Saturday afternoon.
Tbe less ia esilmsted at $30,000
-.ffa. 1 . d
UIStiTon UUSUM8ST.
Dedication Ceremonies with a Zero
Temperature
Washington, Feb. 21—The Washington
monument was dedicated here to day. The
down almost to
not a great
tbe snow-covered
mercury
that
there
Frees of spectators
field surrounding the monument and wooden
shed bedecked with flags from which speeohes
made.
Tho troops and military bands were present
The speakers conld not be heard for the
lively kicking of feet, kept up by the Bpecta
tors with a viow of keeping war m, but
the puffs of steam issu jg from the
speakers mouths indicate ?hat tbov were
according to Us programme,
made by Henatni Hhermsnaiid
and Alasouio functionaries â -ciared
(speeches
others
the monument squaro, level • ad plumb.
President Arthur, who wis greeted with
hearty cheers.read his remark«, in clear,strong
After the President's speech the military
wheeled into lino, civic bodies sought their
CirriBges. aud tbo procesi iou proceeded to
tho capitol.
r
0 -.
ly
h*
Qiticma
te
In
Ck,
the; only remedies for the
SKIN ASiD BLOOD UNIVER
SALLY COMMENDED.
i».
II
yin. T. Totto
North Tenth street. Philadel
)im
II and
th
■
inch
e of the cuti
elluctual when
It»::
illc
OH
N NKI'K.
and
»1 : I]
irefe
«1 I'hjHk
ui>'etely
•1th'
ieldc
d
l
(iritFD BY rCTIC'URA
My «kin <11
fta
u
J. C. ARENTKOE.
NKB, INI).
KNOW
VALUE.
I(f:
inTO,
"1. Iki
ONTBLLO, Win.
Til
ich;
Du. U. é. l'HATT,
At
UUTIUUKA All>;
N
i. I ha
i<
iu
t. riEL J /EN,
i
THU POET POWERS.
fi -:<i
Itud
i
:
d I
(bully
<1
H N. POVVEUH,
«Hl«
, Cotic
. tiio «mat
liait© skaï
• :
[®l.
ol
th
D
tie
P
iri Uhei
plirnCDlU HOAP. ar. .
V.V LJ J1 A Until and Nurßery
Toilet
A «real Problem.
—Take all the Kidney and Liver
Medicinet.
— Teks ail the Blood purifiers,
--Take all ib*' Rheumatic remedies,
—Take all the Duipeonaw>d indigestion
, Fever,and billions
tpeeifie »,
—Take all the A . i
—Take all the Brain aud N ■
f .VC.-.
reninsr«,
—Take all the Great health icstorers.
—In ihoit, ■ sk*+ all the best qualitlee of
all tbese. and tbo —belt
— Quilittm of nil the best medioiue in
the v rid, and you will find that—flop
—Bdte-t have ih<t bsst curative quail
ties acd powers of a!l
—I t theta, and that they will
when auy or ali of these, singly
-
—comoinea
■nab trial will gl
-Fril.
posit 17 • * pi
A ti
f of lhi«
linrdeu
I ht. ko down with kid
I rUeumAtism.
nnabla to be
me hs-rd like
o puff i up and filled
Fivo t
1
o!ai
Binon ;
I L
-w b
1
ft ''>Ut i t :v
.vc .1;» y
A
A'l
b-ft*
u' fcy.r-.d tha*
I rejclved to try
un bottles;
i my liver,
»nd it has
• ; otherwise I
strave.
J. VV. M
M t!
Hop B
L
P
.1 -
. >.i; i
* fr*
y limbs
li: ;• f
r key.
le
A
d
Etfi
Oat. 1, 1881.
Poverty ana Bnflerln«.
'1 was dragged d
with debt, poverty and
• d ny a sick farn.ly and
I Is fill cl
la»;
1 w
courage i.
>f ray pastor, 1
■s and in o
at
ago 1
ho a
IhD.'
al po
iniiios well a ye
-A WOBKINOMAN
Shun all the^vib^
or ' bops''
k d» yo
-1»
I know it.
9a~ N
i get
hi
re nl
i stuff
i
f
This remedy
ins no injurious dritya.
K? M
ELY'S U
CH iRI DALfJ
'.-V
f:
v
'.«M G^Jn
Head, p-il-CoMjHt®
""ii-TAYF EVERÏV « *"•
ft
15
liiflninimtt 1
'i
IlmlN
T
<
»
Nenne* of laste , r
Miuell,itearluK L
A Quick Keller |
A PontllveCii;
-.HAY-FEVER
r i CREAM BALVI
has gained an envlsble
HDlacing all^o'her
i Is »p iled .
a; DruRgists «end for.
ELÏ BKOTHKHB, 1
rlcJbb
'gglsti, Owego, N. v.
A«iR^TS WAWTR1» I
I M M.N I AL NU»" KR ■ bi
KKaD. S tuations i> r<na
term». ODEN BR./jheHB
IT ari) O ' VA
LIB
. earWrlte for
.Nurserymen,
Rochester, N.Y.
MUBMIBM VONTJtAVT LABOB.
Text of the Amended Bill to Pro
tilblt (be Importation oftb© White
biavee.
Tue following is the full text of the
Hoosa Foreign Cootraot Labor bill
amended and passed by the Senate yes
terday w«*-k :
Au aot to prohibit the Importation and
migration of foreigners and aliens nrdsr
contract or agreement to perform labor In
the United Mates, its territories aud the
District of C*'mulls : B* it enaoted, & >„
Tust from and after tbe p Bsage of this
act It shall be nnlawfnl lor auy per«on.
company, partnership >r corporation, In
%ty rnauner whatsoever to prepay tbe
transportation or in any way assist
urai« tbe importation or migration of
auy alien or aliens and auy foreigner
foreigners into the U .it«d States,its t?rri
torhs or tbs Dtstnu. ot Columbia, under
ojntraot or SüfHu at, parole- or special,
xprsss or implied, made p evb.na to til
importation a migrati .u if such then «■>
illens, Erelg
labor
States, its territories
Colombia
S.oiio'j 2 That all omtraots or agree
meuts, express or implied, parole
special, which may hereafter be made by
and between any person, oompauy, part
uership or oorporatlou, and auy for
eigner or foreigners, alien or aliens, to
perform labor or service, or having refer
to the performance of labor
vice by any person in tbe United States,
its territories, or tbe Dietriotof Columbia,
previous to tbe migration nr importations
of tbe person or persons whose l*bar
servioe is oontraoted for into tbe United
Slates, shall be utterly void and of
effect.
Section 3. That for every violation of
any of the provisions of section 1 of this
aot the person, partnership, company
corporation violating the same, by know
lngly assisting, encouraging
the migratiou
any aliens, auy brrigu
•h»* Ujittd State , its
thu District o! Col
or serviue cf any kiud uud«-r contract
a^reemsut, «-«press or implied, parole
<ietial,wiih snoh alien or aliens,foreigner
oi foreigners, previous to beooroiug rest
dent? or oltli
-hall fjiiilt and
iff -use tbe sum of
sued for r nd recovered by ' the United
States, or by any p-reon who shall first
bring hie action therefore, including any
■enoh alien or foreigner who may be a
party to any Bach ooutraot or t greement
debts of like amonnt
iu the olrouit courts of the Uuited States,
the proceeds to be pail into the treasury
of the United States, aud separate mit*
may be brought for eaoh alien or for
eigner being a party to suoh ooutraot or
agreement aforesaid, and it shall be th*
dnty of the distrlot attorney of the proper
district to proaeoute every such salt at
the expense of the United States.
Ssotlon 4. That the master of any
sei who shall knowingly bring within
the Uolted States on any vessel and land,
permit to bo landed from any foreign
port or plsoe, any alien laborer, meobanio
or artisan, who, previous to embarkation
b vessel had entered into ooutraot
agreement, paroie or special, expreeB
implied, to perform labor or service in
the United Stetes, shall be deemed guilty
of a misdemeanor, and, on oouvioticn
ther«of, shall be punished by a fin- o
than $500 for each aud every
flmh alien laborer, mechanic
breught as aforesaid, and may also b
imprisoned ior a term not exceeding ; i>
months.
Ssotlon 6 That nothing lu this
shall be bo oonstrnod as to prereut any
citizen or sal*j sot of any foreign oenntry
temporarily residing I a the United States
either in private or (fflolal oapaoity, from
engagiug, nuder omtract or otherwise,
persona not residents or oitixans of the
Uuited States to aot as private
taries, servants or domestios for each
foreigner temporarily residing in tho
United States
this act be so ooustrned as to prevent
any person or persons, partnership
corporation, for engaging nuder ooutraot,
agreement ooutraot, skilled work
in foreign oouutrles to per
form labor in the United States in
industry nut
at present established in the United
States ; provided that ahilltd labor for
that purpose oaonot otherwise be ob
tained. Nor shall the provisions of this
apply to professional acton, artist?,
leotnrers or singers ; nor to persons em
ployed strictly as personal or domestic
srrvaiilo; provided, that nothing iu this
act shall be oouatm-d as prohibiting any
individual for assisting any member ol
his fami y
friend to i-. ig
r frr«-i|(DMS to p^tforui
!o$ ol auy kill iu tbo U dud
the Diett lot of
soliciting
Importation of any alien
foreigners,
ritortfB or
ibla.to perforin labor
of the Uuited Slates,
{ ay for every suoh
1,000 whioh may be
!â
not
artisan
ot
aforesaid. Nor shall
upon any
auy relative
efi
I'
any foreign oonut*y
the United Slates, for the purpofe or
it erneut here.
Bsotisn 6 repeals
The bill
fliotiug laws.
gooa bftok to tbe House of
RiprcBenta ives for couonrrn
ooucnrrenoe in the Senate
jadmeuts.
Will Nnsse* Kepndlate It?
Milford <hron.cle
It was
party of Delaware that It sbon'd bave
been thought ueoesaary, lastTm-sday, for
the Leg slature to giv«> tbe D.-moorats of
New Castle comity an opportunity to
presB themselves od the amendment giv
ing Increased representation to that
oonnty. The amendment is obvions iy
Just, it had been offered as a safe aud fair
mpromise, and aooepted
important eleotion.
carried
credit to the Damoorstfo
such on th.
The
Ol
eleotion
promise, aud the party
iu honor aud honesty to eUtd up to it.
Should the party go back
pledge, it is false to itself and betrays its
"mberfl ; can it look for a ything
but defeat in the future f Yet in tbe
faoe of these reasons and In opposition
the advice and remonstrance of every
prominent Demoorat in New Castle oonnty,
it is said there are members who hesitate
to vote for the
that
fs \
I
ch a
amendment, and
of them represent Sub
oonnty. Whether 'these men
are misled by designing politicians,
anxious to rule or ruin, or whether they
their honest cm »lotions,
they are mistaken. We may be poor, but
we are honest ; we may be ignorant, but
honorable, and Sassexoounty will
never endorse the repudiation of faithful
promises or honest debts. We prefer to
take our stand with our honorable sena
tor, Thomas F. Bayard, on the golden
rule ol doing to others as they would
have others do to them ; aud leave the
result with the great Author of the rule.
are aotin
"SafferluK Umnanity owea Yon n
Debt of Gratitude,"
Writes Mr, Harry W. Oimsto&d, proofreader,
Indianapolis, Ind., limet ''Life was almost à
buiden to mo caused by Kidney Die aso. The
b -st physicians khv«> me no relief. I used Dr
David Kennedy's 'Favori, e Remedy,' and
say I feel Ilk« a new man, I am confident I
euttrely cured, aud wrlto to return my
sincere thanka for tbe cure your medicine bt«
effected. 1 shall
sufferers know where t.
ry opportunity t > let
find relief."
Advice
Mrs. Winslow's Hoothlm
always be used when chU
teeth. It relieves the little suffer ar__
.. duces natural, quiet sleep by relieving
the child from pain, and the little chemC
awakes as "bright as & button." It Is verv
pleasant to taste. It soothes tbe child, soxxens
tbe gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu
lates tbo bowels,and Is the best known remedy
fo- wl-rrhcea,whether arising from teething or
other can868 Twentv.flve <•
nomera.
Byrap should
— cutting
a hotUa.
Lo-ik sharp ! It is time to begin, when your
skin breaks out In pimples, to use Glenn's
Sulphur Soap.
Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye,black or brown,
felu
The nutritive properties of Colden's Liquid
Beef Tonic are suflielent to sustain the body
without the addition of solid food. Ask lor
Colden's,take no other Of druggists generally.
Not Blow, Yet Mure.
*11 taina
the reply of tho doctor
when hih couyh-nouvul ed patisut compialos
that tb • uie i ine prescribed
mit of
, „ , , , „ "Hale's Honey
ol Herehound and Tar," Is, that Its enrative
inflnnn e Is develupe** Immediately a'rer the
nd dose. Thepogr
ns certain. As a remedy for
the ailiuenti of the wind-pipe and lungs it
stan s alone and unapproached. Hold by all
druggists at 23c., 60c. aud 81. Great saving by
buy! g laigo bIzb.
Pikes Tootbaebe Drops
tbe
the
i In
minute
Drs. J. N. & J. B. Hobensack,
No. 206 Second Street above Race
PHILADELPHIA.
ojForriort^jf
have been eugaged In treatment
seasea as regular pr ctl'louers. K <»1
ik, "THKM\öTl£UY, Ac." Price 10
,,u.wu.mni from 8 a, m. to 2 p. m., a
rrom 6 to 8 p. m ; naturdaya tin Op. in. Consul
«ttlonn by mall striedy private and confidential
flut This
■JU44U3LH!" ADOIDEH ioi of goods
J|tlnin (inytl'in'i^e'lw'luA^Tuj^oal^AbflolMfW^ 0 Month *
Need no capltaL M. Young473GroonwJchßCN. Yor{|
A GENTS SOMETHING NEW. RARE
aim. CHANOK. 85outfit free. Write to-day.
ocUeow4t KMltaRK OO., 881 Canal «treet, N.Y.
W« ribmrmt*.
Mall
a.
I
1
A
8
for Infants and Children.
"Castorin is so well adapted to children that I Castoria cures Colic, Constipation,
I recommend it as superior to any prescription I gour Btomach, plnrrhcca, Eructation,
kBOwnlome." R A. Aaoni,M, D„ I MUWorm., e lv«. ^«p. »nd promo». <U
111 So. Oxford 8 L, Brooklyn, N. Y. | Without injurious medication.
Thm CaSTamt Company, 183 Fulton Street, N. Y.
1«
iu
1 '
111'
11
118
_
12
10
10
II
,V®
gTI)f block from tflinstnwt to
Atlnvkct Set., 13tl) to
Sv aV
Clay
Tow
New
(Jufalic Duüttÿ
3fasl)tonaMc^
Staple aUcB (ftoons
Ss*
ant i fftoiise „iftitmgliinga.
4
w
s
-I- •¥• ?'©* '«TF«*® + e-HR- © -I- m *
«
NIlW GOODS
—AT—
A
BOWMAN'S
TEA STORE,
15 EAST SECOND ST
a
P
.
A nice usbi Ttraent of Vases, Fancy Oops and Saucers (moue
tache and plain) Lamps, Majolica Ware, White Granite Ware, it
or sale at low prices and given away with onr
than of which no finer
or better selection can
be found in town.
TEAS AND COFFEES
N. B.—The very heat B1TOBÖ a specialty.
Hass ä Co'« £*tvle Ale, U ulnnoss' Kxtra Broi
Cun troll & Coohran'a Gingor Alo,
Stout
FINE IMPORTED CLARET WINE
Joniee Uonnosey Hrundy, ApollinurlM Water, Acme
Amerloun Chnmpagno, and other
FIR8T-CLA8S LIQUORS, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
For Sale at tho Lowest Figures.
OUT*J aie reoeitixs a ls.igo luvulcdif ADAH HOSMAND'H CKbRBIlATED BALTIMORE GINGET'
all for BBleln
to si
JAMPiN A.. KELLY,
SOUTHWEST CORNER TEiTH AND SHIPLEY STREETS
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE
THOM \\
M.LOCKE.
C. C. BTJ3WA11T.
939 CARPETS. 939
READ THIS CAREFULLY—BUY EARLY.
ALL TUE NEW SPUING STYLES NOW READY.
have thorn shipped when you want them. The following)
Select your style and you
the prices :
VKLVKT8 from
TAPESTKY BKU88L8 from
BODY BRUSSEL" from
INGRAIN8 from
85c. UP.
45c. UP.
90c. UP.
20c. UP.
OU 4 MOTTO: "QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS."
All goods war.auted as ri<pruseutod.
Call aud examine them.
LOCKE * STEWART
939 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA
wh™
3
I
ITMtKESNOD UNKARDS
Breaks No Hearts, Iixcusts No
Crimes.
Dr. David Kennedy'
EDY, (e
FAVORITE REM
» . iagntsed enemy of the human
help, it<l<usn .t h
FAVORITE REMEDY 1h a comliinatlou
v> getabie «Iterativ b. it dors not heat no in
flame tlie » Ined, but cool« ami purifie» it. In
all can s of Kidney troubles, Llvrcuniplai
Constipation of tho Bowels,
dénuements w'. Ich afflict women, the action
of FAVORITE REMEDY (s
Thousands of g>aieful n op v bin urily
testify to this, in lottors to Dr ivcnuedy
a warmth and foli o» s
id the delicate
oyond pa se.
Is wb-ch
burinoss document* and certificates
possess. It mak^s no d.unk&rd* —ex
no rriiues--breaks no hearts. In Its
there is
<l are confl
of tho result. ONE DOLLAR A
BOT LE. Remember : FA VO ITE REM
EDY; Dr. David Kennkdy. Rondout.New
York.
coming there
lioaling. We cbal.ange u tri
FOR HALF BY
Z. James «elf Sixth and Market Htreets.
N.B
tiforth, S cond and Ma
itre t
SALESMEN?!#
for
h i to; m«
«EW FRUITS AND SP< CiAtTIES !
togpther will. » tu
I'reviouv <xuerle<
AUTIVK M v . fe
UU-fl-KY HTOl.'K
II to. i.IVK,
'll * Ü ES. Kor
HOOPES, BROTHER & THOMAS
■
SALESMEN WANTED!
" Ton licit orders for Nu e-y sto««.
:
dÄT' Wl
ticul/sa 1
v
IK
U
VJ:
$1
»AQR H OF Tt-rtTfrp
SEED'S FR£E
Ql
Mi
ft Sc
R'KiatiS.!
nw KKKK we
k
'JitA^rfoMK
gala
i
(fee
for
B o ti
i-l
■
f*
I< .la
I'ea, Valp -ra'
I'rs'Ut) We
qurh,
L
the U. H
o giro th
They re W-u
"t-l v.u Im
KÄTS
h i
M
Kutl «'.peut.
e»ery r-ack*i.e. A
THh RURAL H0V|F,Ph I d^ohia.Pa
rj»T!
r OR
IN VALUABLE TO ALlT
Will be mailed ETFJKfi
to all applicants r?i«l V«
and to customers oi last year without ^*«3»
orderlngit. It contain« illuntrationB, pricer
description» and directions for planting all
Vegetable and Flower SEEDS, etc.
D. M. FERRY & CQ. DE 21£' T
4 %wm L0AI8.
curity onlu/o
c n 9 ml G
.Au. Ad rc98 T -«AiiDNEU,
Il i
IdM.agar. Palace Knlldiug, • lnclnuatl.
rUReukKANTKEI),
Dr J. B. MAYKK
■ - e fell«« !
- bust.
rupture:
».
dtlau fra
H'., t'hl a-let rhla
• 1 a
KCENT SHEET MUSICfä
« e have over 1,80 piece«, Vocal fend! W
^ Instrumental. Bend for cat -login? free.
By
An.
BENNAGE At CO ,
1128. ELEVENTH ST., PHILADELPHIA.
dec»»
FROM SPAIN.
A BRAND • P
Castile Soap
tha* very rarely readies this
market. Far superior to auj
ever sold here, aud with lut a
doubt the finest imported. Mad.
from the finest olive oil—with
out excess of alkali—retaining
the bland odor of same, and
suitable tor the toilet, bath and
deunsing the teeth. Most ol
tho soaps generally sold us castile
soap are but vile imitations
Buy tho genuine only
7m JAMES BEL I
I'DAEMACIST.
WABKET AM) SIXTH STREET
SPECIAL NOTICE
L F. ADAIR,
413 KING ST
■>
To make room oa his first fi
for his
•JOl
CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS
Will diacoTitinue hia Boot, 8ho«
and Kubber Department, u
and will
CLOSE OUT HIS STOCK
-OF—
BOOTS, SHOES & RUBBERS
AT AND
LESS THAN COST
?
And will pobitively close out
his whuiH etock of boots and
shoes by the first of March at a
great sacrifice. Come and
ua ; thU is no humbug.
L. F. ADAIR,
NO. 413 KING ST.;
MABKfflft DOWFi
at
i
NO. 405 MARKET ST„
- J -16- *
NOW CLOSING OUT
hosiery;
fl'>UK ODD .I.OT8 UP]
GLOVES
IFRtFYC
MERINO UNDERWEAR ^
BUTTONS, SC. &C.,
a greit reducrion In price in order
for bis
SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK
Which be hopes to make
UNUSUALLY LARGK and ATTBACTIVR
ANY PROPE R QUESTION ANSWERED
Mail, 26
an organized body of well-informed oorres
londenr». co-earning literature. Art. Hi store
r.- 11 'on. BOÇÎ. 1 „y«we«. h'oeiot
a pot al note for 25 cent« mast Mcou-nanv
Bh question. Kxpian»to«7 circular free. AddrüT
BUKBiU UF ÜÖEFULI« FORMATION.
No. 18 Park Raw, New York.
lailroafl pots.
P.,
W & B. RAILROAD.
DBLAWARB DIVISION.
New Castle Brauche« and Delaware Uallroad.
I'll A NUK OP TIME.
MON >AY.
... - .1884. trains w
(Sundays excepted;:
Northward.
leave as fob
Southward,
Mall Pass Acc
a. m. a m p n:
Arc Mini Paaa
85
ro.S 20 haliinoro
8 6 |ia 4ojo
i 1 el. J 11 ici ion,
L . 0 r 4 Hare 1
12 5'i »*.48 New t
8
8 3 , 2 -
d.
11
I n
ia 4
1 0 »
, 01
6 26
1 04,7
r, 'M
1 •
0 IB
151 1.17 7 )4 1
f> (fi
1 991 2 .;
« 01
u!p
4 56
I
7 u
1«
Uioeu Spring,
B re"ii fm'.
' AS 4 85
1 win
1103 4.14
7 il
iu
1
Jj 1
1 '
Mo 1
07
1 .
wsr*
Kelt 11 .
OJ 2 48 8.45 Hh.iI. k od,
111' 8 65; K. riMliigron,
8 13; Greenwood,
11 81 H U BridgevU le,
118 18 10 V n * n'8,
4 1 , » 20j He v'. rd.
_ 68 8.41 Lau -el.
12 10 ; s.60' De.
10 20
o eolio sw'1 60
»*.64 to 34!3! 60
10
8
II
» 64 a 07
9 44 Vi, M
» 2.45
i 1 U I Ü
9.08 8.90
DAILk KXPBK8B:
Narl b
ttouth.
p. m.
Heaford,
Brldgevlllo,
7 ?o I'nl'M'elphla,
7.4l Haiti ■ ore,
7 49 WllmluKton.
7 8 7 New < as.le,
8 05 Mludletown,
8.82 lownsend,
8 61 Ulayioo,
9 0« uover,
Harri Ttgion,
Dover,
Clay on,
Tow send,
Middleman,
New Has' le,
WUmiiurton.
Philadelphia,
4 31
5
h HariioftM,
40 Farmington.
61 Gree wood,
10 41 rtrldRevlÏÏÎL
m_ Ueafurd,
6 30
6.48
9
I
6 . 6 «
■
■
ÂiîTiî zanrüar. a rs\ » r
4 42 7.43 b. ni. Iniave • l»ïU.n for 8mvrh«7
w th «wcheter Jk Delaware H, K.ÏH IMmv
s t > h rÂ!. a ïïM;? o, " , "*, i 'rg?Ëï £
<;n M. n K ÂW- '• «Â 8n " c f •
A i,
paiLAl>«jul*U.j WlùHlNUTo!! «
r 'fSfew
a 88, 8.48 and 7.4n u.m.
»•» 'na'.U
lÄfl" ««Oom. 10.08 a DL.
Baltimore*and' Bay Line, 7,00
Train» for Delaware IMvîàonkSavef or •1
P BL W CMtl6, " ^ B - SCb - m*. 18.85,8.60,*8.50, 8.26
«na*ULBÎ t ^ û ni ,flÜn " " û ** i * öon » 8188 a ia,
tiarrliiKtoh. and way «uhodi, 6.28 p, m.
JCipreMi tor Beaford. 8.50 p. m. ^
Jfism* for Dorer and Deimar, 1L66 p. m; every
M?{nt«rai5lato "rtouon*, B10 a.
JJ- W»tUb»»I. m. UmoBn. ,.10 m ,
. Aââæsw *•". »«.
ÎÏSÎS5 " p% " w,b,,tsl * «!• TS
6.80
ontKL.s E. I-ÜOB. Bwiim'iuSiSI" "rc" 1.
^ILHWaTOH t, NOKTHHBN R. R.
j3BP MMw«raahBfc. B
riSS'*"».;- 3 YSo revSôVî;
Newbridge.... 8,48 8,00 ■• l8
unaaa'ejrofd .
'Joatorvlfie * 1
I ■
.
8.C
■
8.88 8. It
4.09 8.86
4.87 ».f"
' ,88
ïrrasK
9,18
7.0-j
It, 80
U.M
».« 4.64 7.47
8.00 5.90 6.19
Warwick...
prlnafleM
MafiKo 1 .
-leading.
■■ * K RtallanB. 47 10.40 2.85 in iu
Station? MOUTH ' u Aiti! (*W* Sunday«:)
TO
Rlrdsboro' ....
V.BO a. 63
8.09 10.
ô'j» 8.06 *0.80 P 8.M P B.a|
B ' M 2*?2 ïï i 8 8.48 B.H
8 tfl 11.60 4.90 8.80
■ iUoi
M.15
11.80
0.49
tXXm!
0.41 9.80
V.IS 8.66
4.87
B.U
«SSP;
di*» •->♦. :.
N'UWb'M«,.
7.48 10 27
7.6 Ö 10.88
B.fl
I n
3.91 10.67
6.25
<i An SL T,0NiL U,IB
On Matardayn
'ot °ut at l.i o p m.. ♦
•rati mnC »ee timetable»«aii
A. ♦*
SA1TTBDAV ONLY.
■
train will leave
Greenv l, ie, l.°B. New
» IB, and arrive In
KOGA09).
now eh,
•!V|W AVI
KOTTHS.
, iw»4, tram« win
ytf:^"*"*** W*. ie-60 a. m. ; î.soaço
.1 19.(10 Dein,
'..'HAN'«
' t * •t^Landenbert» 8.60 a.
BO
•■*»*'* Lendfliibsrr
»ret»r at Wllflinj
•»W*. l.i»an6B.B0 d. m
m'm'w? 'll" 9.t0An<17 D BB
N N KI.L. HnmrlDtendent.
Hm
SPECIAILY IMPORTED
spices.
Kemartuble for Pungency. Klch Aromitlc VUvor
ABSOLUTE purity;
H V. A. PIN
old exclusively in \
< K NKY^CO., London and New
Allmlngton, Delaware, by
JAMES MORROW & SON.
;0H0CHRS jstU) rciKPKCTIONHRS, '
211 MARKET & 210 8HIPLKT Sts.,
V ILMINUTON, DEL.
TJIDE
fruit cvrnmf
»«ly Ulna.
frul»*of
•ted I
a'FRuWïHsB®
UrsMtjdoek
B
_ gtai^jair F _ __
I. r- «.OVETT, Little Silver" ^
WILMINGTON BEEF CO
■»J.7«; - 708 W FROM ST.
"SWIFT'S CHOICE
I
CHICAGO BEEF
Out ot town orders
eeive prompt attention
This house is now open per
manently and will not close
en mnu#**
win re
winter.
OUR PURE OXIDE OF IRON
ROOF
PAINT
Will!«
kf^în'ÏVÎS ÄVM ' U'hfe cheaptiat mat
wn wun which o repair tin roofs.
mïïirmi
&I1K4WE.
VARNISH, PAINTS, OILS AND
GLASS.
5 East Fourth Street,
_WHMI- OTON. DHL ~
everybrdy delighted
—WITH TUX—
Tatteful ana Beautiful Selection
•aade b?
MRS. LAMAR
MRS. ELLEN L* MAR
877 Broadway, New York City.