Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal., October 11, 1877, Image 2

About Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??

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

                
THE DELAWARE TRIBUNE, it jmb
1 UM by TUE EVERY EVENING PUB
Lt'UTNG COMPANY, at Fifth and Mail*
ting. Tt^.r'ain*
The
Insurance
recently
p •
sbiii-, *.JWy Thvr*:
am/ other
la. Terme,
far .-or
pap# pu
bis
wondi
ij t prepaid by Jit Publisher».
'ME EVERY EVENING AND COM
MERCIAL it itsued every afternoon, except
Sunday. It it the oUieet Daily Paper in
Wilmington and the Stale of Delaware.
Term», to any Pott- Office in New Cattle
county, §6 00 per annum; $180 for 6
montht ; 80 cent* per month ; to poet-office*
outride of New Cattle county, $6.88 per year;
$1.60 for Jvree month»; 58 eentr per month
Single copie» two cent». The Publisher»
prepay pottage.
THE "COMMERCIAL PRESS " JOB
OFFICE i» imply provided with printing
material of the late»t »tyles, and it» work U
equal to that of Philadelphia office», and at
higlter rate».
pa,
the
but
mant
that
pretends
suit
dial
courts,
from
against
trial,
caution
drawing
a
this
WILMINGTON, DEL.
OCTOBER 11, WT7.
Till it-*»BAY,
Pesluslsr
WUalsilsa
unless
who
Fair.
The great success of the Peninsular
4 groti
hope is only the beginning
successful
Fair nt Middletown this year i
fying and
of a still
tions. It is » g«**
of the whole peninsula brought
they
that
aid
es of exhibi
farmt
together every year in friendly competi
tion and a great opportunity for those
engaged in the sale
farming implements
those whose custom they seek for in
spection aud criticism,
better accomplished at
into
who
ment
ment
value
The
fraud
manufacture of
prosent them to
Le
All this
large
exhibition
and Middl» town is admirably situated for
a fair for the whole peninsula, being this
Bide of any junction of the branch roads,
and therefore readily accessible by regular
exhibition as successful
But
trains. One
os tL.it of this year, will demonstrate this
rybpdy and awaken interest aud
the exhibition throughout the
tect
to
whole territory between tli® bays.
Among tho people who should be the
first to recognize the value of such an
exhibition, drawing together people from
ali parts of the peninsula, should be those
of Wilmington. How interesting
hibition the manufacturers of this city
was shown by the fair of tho Del i
Institute of Mechanic A
K ' j A
l '' e I
Third street market house, a
lanufacturcr-j "i
odd . ml.,
[iddlelovi
ago, aud if* our
much effort to help the
display as they did at that fair they would
impress the importance of
facturiug interests more f ally
of tho Suite than it previously has been.
and might do more than that,
exhibit as would
aud delight to thou
ever visited,
,-arUty and extent
to
city's rnauu
the people
But they
and mako such
rond-, r
•iy
of ouriu.
mko tilings
Many of our manufacturer;
for which there is little or
down the peninsula, but oven these should
gli pride aud interest
to tho exhibit
a help
drib
create a little "Machinery Hall" there that
would bo
to
attractive a feature of the
tlie gn at Machinery Halt was at
Tho large manufacturers
mnoli interested in the
ouv city as
crchauls, and
the Contenu: ul.
ought to bo as
growth and development of
the smaller •
und the
»lively little thing
it would be a
for them to do a>
briugiug the city more
before the people for whom it is becoming
! tlio business centre.
have suggested in
promirir.ntly
Wl.
u.vich atten
ingtonians have not paid
they should lo the peninsula and
We do not
here is a good place to begin.
mnagers of ths fai
doubt that if tlie
would make ar efff
in this direction tb:
dd greatly to tho nttraetivo
dmirably
th
Uicess of thei
aged exhibition.
A good dinner is a good thing,
hospilabûj person able and disposed to
to bo encouraged in bis
id any
to
give
laudable design, but it js not
give tbe dinner that
Burned if he did
thoso whom he would hove invited
eld
havo gono hungry that day. Proplo who
likely to go into auy sort of society
likely to be able to satisfy tbe
ings of appetite at their
i c not worth while that ihoro should bo
i it
to
much thought, worry and expou»e to feed ho
them whenever they spend a few hours his
together av >;y from their respective'homes,
Whero a dinner is given, it is well that, the
food should be abundant and attractive,
for people are invited there to eat, but
where eating is not the entertainment t here
BhoL'ld he less thought of it than there
generally is
Why shouM a party of people coming
together after ihd usual »upper hour for ,
danciug, cards or w*« versa tiou, expect or j
havo provided for them a large supper?
p j
i actual i of
-n tables
Bl
aud
id keeping it
If they
ewhat late, there may be
need of coffee and sandwiches
other thing easily handed
a long evening Is to b9 spent, ice
lemonade and cake,
ting
d if j Uon
«ni, ! the
take and
■where tho horiess does
undoubtedly quit
refreshing.
vastly jif- j say
tho abominable rush for
at largo parties. '
• li
sily handbill r.nd
these things u«d
mako a pleasant interrupt!
ferent fro
supper so
People have
eed t ) eat supper at
mid bo bettor without it. 1
bo ,
be given, let the
dinners arc, to a party no larger
il accommodate. I
But if suppers are
given
than the host'» table
i legant.
F o
.. that giving
party iu
volved gt>- j also a large
re bo done
d costly
ay with, ; io
. [
s
city, and j
. •
supper could
there would bo three time
thero
ties
growling over tho dullness of
suggest to the people of all tho
social circles o* Wilmington that they J -V
quietly give it out that iu p y shall board j
themselves, hereafter.
tlm; tlwy i u
md
a
desire
neither expect
evening enter, ainment
ival of ftocial acti vity without
waiting bo Ion ' as they did for the r
. tf any man thinks he
j va j 1
mot ! P
ver . :
j
of bun!
on take a lunch in his
stand it, he <
coat pocket.
The Delawarean '» opinion that Hon. | f
Samuel Randall will, and
-elected Speaker would count fi
for that individual if the
ght to be
p
ember of thu House
paper
instead of the Senate.
A Wi
Itaft.
The Delaware State Fire and lfariuo
Insurance Company, of Delaware City,
recently got three gontl m<
p • •• '({tli.H 'ug iuo be
tnt
sign a
» >. fia»;: -il
v the
lug
up to. Life
by
b'.udy
The
choice
will
story,
story
tiino
tions.
cannot permit it to go on large
price
by The
'lup;
bis
IHaJ» not tr
wondi r l at the time what
tr rascality
the managers of the oonccrn wc
levied
but
find they h
their stockhokLurs,
i.i conclude
coat of
mant
that it is the reason for this
whitewash. Now this oompany, at least,
pretends that it is going to press a lib i
suit against Evkrt E venin o and Oommek
dial at tbs coming fall term of
courts, and hence
mty
have rafralurd
from anything that might appear like
attompt to prejudice public opinion
of the
against the oonoem in advi
trial, but
swindling people without warning, and we
caution the public that
drawing
a fraud
far from witli
denunciation of the epue
by swindlers, wo la
this time that it is worse than we at first
to the
d intend proving it
suspected,
abundant satisfaction of all concerned,
unless it be those most nearly concerne d,
who
satisfaction in the result of tho ordeal
wid
scarcely be expected to find
they have invited.
Do not, then, imagine for
moment
that this company stands unchallenged
aid sound. It is a rotten and worthless
in
tho people c£
Delaware that any money they
foolish enough to pay, will
into tho pockets of a pair of rascals
who ought to be in jail. This
ment is professedly laid to meet an impair
ment of capital through a shrinkage of the
value of securities held by the
The securities in question never had an}'
value to lose,
fesoion of loss is a sort of fraudulent
assertion of property where there i
will not discuss this matter
fraud and
of
to
Le
puny.
for
this pretended
is
But
aud
the
further here. Our only object is to pro.
tect tho publio against a swindle
assure all whom these fellows may be
trying to victimize that
back
(1 to
the
an
i
do not bike
charges against this
tho public
word of
and still
company
against It.
will wonders in telegraphy or-ase?
K ' j A physician of Salem, Massachusetts, cx
audieuce to whom he
instrument
Wb
hibited before
diseas
'' e I for f: »ling the pulse by telegraph. lie
only showed his hearers his maulii
est. In order
ml.,
would
been.
that,
would
thou
extent
but he put it to a piacticiU
to explain the variations of the ia
)m, by
certain diseases, tho leciur
means of
rnauu
n wire, was, placed in
telc.graphio cm. lmunication with tlie city
hospital of Bostou, which is distant fYom
Salem, fifteen mileß. Then, with tho
apparatus referred to, the pulso bents of
various patienta were receive^ and
converted by means of a delicate
electrometer into a vibrating ray of
gnesium light which
tho wall. Those experiments
have been repeated at Paris with success.
We are confidently expeoting at
•iy
tilings
should
V
distant
help
day the announcement of
by
that
will bo able,
,vL i 1
journey,
als by telegraph
u der it.
the
any point lie may
froi
at
the
as
and
It looks
hough tlu
much as
r very
United State» will have to supply tb-'
•ith bmdiffuffs this
of Europe
. Tho gr
bo very p
ficient in quantity. Ti
yW4 la also f)
d grain buyepj fl
ed are already i
»reported
thing
iu quality un.l
in
below the usual
iOUUt,
both uc
Wl.
■•■j
atten
and
not
;ements for the purchase In
of large amounts of cc
nul wheat.
Fi
fai
lurplusjiiud it is likely that .hi
lew «P«
tb:
the
tions of grain f
s are certainly very bright for
agricultural di&trio
country, which will thus be able to find a
paying market for its enormout grain
d for tlu whole
gh foreign Rtean ship
tho buililing of twon-y-fivo I
ships, and thinks that th way
rhich to bring about renewed yfOF
Mr. John Roach wauts tho Government
to subsidize
lines to call fo
pens
ât Chester. If Mr.
Doubtless
his groat iufi'euce
lloach w
with Congress and his \ v veri'uj ifftrilect
to »«cure the adoption of such a mcate
ho would wish no greater recompense for
his effort» than he obtained fo? liis
behalf of the famous Pacific Mail Bubsidy, j
which was the uiolraet for building tlio !
steamers provided for.
, bound to at least pretend to believe that
j juror, whose stubbomues» caused a disa
greement, is honest, but really nobody
j docs believe this, and there arises a feeling
i of bitter impatience that his wilful shut
, and dcclara
•anted by
j
the
Tho disagreement of tho jury i
Ot thus
Bl
which bring the jury system into disrepute
aud contempt.
ting of Jus eyes to the.
j Uon of an opinio 1} utterly
! the facts has to bo accept,
'h honest opinion.
Tim &u»8cx Journal thinks the Dei
uvention will havo something to
j say about that party's candidate for O
Ijress and not ttl.ow tl
' made by the currespoinlun Is of Eve
Evening ano Comme
:iufttion
bo
.■ will
1 mg that it should, but we Ri-.-o it timely
, warning that if it does rot do well we and
I ticket in the Arid bearing the uarno of \V,
Fiske Townsend.
espondeutä will put
opposa
The world-renowned Swiss watch schools.
; io which tho old-fashioned method of watch
[ making was taught,
s tiroly passed away, the last one having
j been recently discontinued. This result
. • has been caused by tho introduction of
machinery nnd the Aujeric
u facture, by which
-, iid
J -V
j »ynteui
of watch ma
oh
i u
a cost far below that of the old proc
id
. I
(l j/ says thero i
Tlie Situes Jo
j 1 doubt that t
! P an y will bo
. : build a branch
j Well then let tho Journal be happy. The
Delaware road will not build this branch
pad C
R
•strained if it attempt'
d from Dover to Lewes
| f it is prevented from doing
Tho many Methodist people of this
p raiusula should give their Conféré
cademv
lift through its difficult!
letter elsewhere.
mà
OUR
current juiuirci«.
The »amber of Ta Lrmo Aas for tho
tnt week of October, begins a new ' THE
volume. It ha« a valuable article on The j
Stdentlftf Movcnurat and Literature from
the Contemporary Review;*
lug sk.-tch entitled "The Priue-ss
Paolini," Cornhill; part fourth of Tho
Life und Titnee of Thomaa Beck et, by tho
hi»torian James A. Froude, Nineteenth
Century; Green Pastures and Piccndilly,
by the noted author, William Black; A
b'.udy of Lower Life, Cornhill ; Oerawn
Society Forty Years Since, Macmillan ;
The Poetry of September, Cornhill ; Quiet
People, Saturday Renie te, and tho usual
choice poetry. In the next weekly number
will bo begun a new serial, a Yorkshire •
story, by the author of that charming
story "Patty." The beginning of tho
present volume is therefore an excellent
tiino for the beginning of new subscrip
tions. For fifty-two numbers of sixty-four
large pages each (or more than three
thousand pages a year), the subscription
price (sfrtt) is low ; while for $10.64) tho
publishers offi r to send any
American $4 monthlies or weeklies with
The Living Age for a year, both pot-1 paid.
Little A Gay, Publishers, 17 Bro .afield plieh
street, Bos
Frmj'l.
0 >rr
been
ual
long
stiokin
he
their
tho
thing
ionablis
win
certainJy
do
have
of the
beaded
shoes
JVJ5W ROOKS.
THAT HUSHAND
Sherud.
"Two long legs, a cut-away ooat, a
wid- -awake hat—that's Charlie—a
tbfl*door, a kiss, a hug,—and he has such
tho book begins,
little married
t. PaOon : Lao k
Y
truly
beads
long arms, and then"
"and then" comes a silly
woman's prattle about her kisses, her hug
gings, lier spats and her reconciliations
with the aforesaid Charlie of the long
, of tho irequent visits of a friend of
his, of the later visit of her sister, of
Mrs. Charlie's hopes and intrigues to have
her husband's friend and her sister fall in
love with each other, of tho success of
those hopes, or me aiseovery mat nor
sister is already engagod to a rich old man
who loves her dearly, aud all about how
ercome without blood
into
c£
the
an}'
tioii
than
additi
silk
this difficulty
shed or accident, and
the end of
many chapters aud the book. The
about
ch plot as thero is of skcUton
oyster, and yet despite all this the
book is popular and widely read, and no
who reads it will wonder that it is so.
The secret of the interest in such books
is difficult to discover, but we may guess
way related to the I act
that everybody is married, or expects to be
wishes that he or she had been. The
married folks like] to read about how
another young married couple get along
and contrast it with theirown way, and tli
unmarried do the
of
pro.
be
to
that it is i
bike
this
tuino
aud contrast it
with what they think they would have
4one or hope to do. Again the book deals
with such ordinary persons acting '
a common-place way that it meets a w
sed by
cx
he
Oh
reaction
public taste aguiust another
style of novels. Thero i
morbid character in the book. No "green
eyes," "snake-liku, sinuousgr^po," ''grand
married couple, of no particular account,
live aud love, spat and make up in a
natural way- A sister to tho wife, a fine
girl who has beon taking
brother's children till he marries agi
approaching thirty and not
love, yields at last to the importunities
of a very fino old
marry him ; visits her sister, inspires a
lovo in the heart of a oiever young friend
of her brother-in-law',falls in love with him
herself, and is miserable» because she is in
a fix aud has something to be miserable
about. The old man discove
of affairs, gracefully steps aside aud, like
the good old follow ho is, sends the bride
the
lie
order
be
ary
they
ia
by
ith"
iy such stuff- A youug
in
city
fYom
tho
of
and
of
of her
and consents to
the state
distant
wedding present
s promotion iu
and
busines
her husband'
id
by
we see no more of him.
Had he fallen into the hands of
onr iiupul.iv
literally lia -
îe of
vel writers lie
gono further and fared
rould
His intended
snow to tho altar aud given i.
pr.i..
tlu
biing baud,
nd her lo
•d in tlie disti
e "gazing w.lh d«.
tb-'
Pi
to cyee" god all that, aud
this
hung around till he had con
g wife's character an
able.
u,led the devil knows win re,
that is if anybody knows. The reaction
: t thi.-v stylo of book in favor of the
(citing annals of honest
no. It
the i J
;
pr wn
a it wm-.id
nil l.i
iOUUt,
ag.ii
fui love i
a wholes
:imv !>■■ that tho readiness of i
rel n .i.lus
I
wheat.
this
he sign of u c
iluablo
my
i-e interesting
d
bl
Kirlke i
li-dNbo
the puddling furnftc
of
Tic li. lpc:
E. A O. lb
s extensive rolling mill, at
find a
grain
whole
have struck, for a very
ice. Au improved double
siusulm- gvie
puddling furnace, lately
ectod, reqi
of
the ussi!
icntly
hoy
but w
workiug elsewhere, wa«giyeu the situation.
The helpers claim that an outsider should
ship not have been employed, but that one of
I tlwir nnmW shoiild li»ye boon promoted.
The new puddler, however, was put to
way wor j î( w hen tho whole force of helpers
yfOF- qifit the mills. Operation» at the mill
sequeutly suspended iu
I
li.'.Vu be
Mr.
definitely.
iufi'euce
ifftrilect
for
Bubsidy, j '.
tlio ! Com
that
disa
nobody
feeling
shut
dcclara
by
The hî,ot>i> Counterfeit.
jngton telegrams contrauir.t "
stall merit iu some uoy/epapers that the |
$1,000 greenback of 1801) has boon
itorfaited. It is the $1,000 greenback
the Americ
y,\
4Q in
8C.2 that 1ms
patiy's plate j
In cu thus imitated.
To enable
j t<> distinguish between jbein it i
the Ikut the former not« contains the portrait
f De '.Yitt Clinton, and a viguetto of
sitting position; whilo the
yoto which has been counterfeited bears
the portrait qf Robert Morris, but
stated
Coluuib
disrepute
DELAWARE AREA
Smyrna hoi; a uniformed police force.
They are still playing base ball in thp
country.
el-ting is to be held at Newark to
aid of the proposed circulating
A
mght ii
library.
•load of evaporated fruit
A
to Milwaukee from the vicinity of Milford
last
Dei
It is
the Young Men's Reading Room i
gambling den.
id that a place in Milford called
to
O
Eve
bo
The fruit eurers,
says the Milford
selling off their season's pro
good prices.
will
Oh, don't! Tho Newark ledger says
that the Citizen's Cornet Band, of that
place, is the prido of the peninsula.
Col. Small gave an oyster supper and
dancing party to tho employees of hir
canning factory, at Lincoln, last Monday.
church at Armstrong's
Middletown, the Second Forest Presby
terian, was organized on Sunday last with
eleven members.
The Sentinel is of the opinion that W.
R. Cooper, tho forger, fraudulent stock
, flourished
timely
and
of \V,
The ne
schools.
watch
having
result
of
which
. Ac., of 8:
Fr
around Smy
,1
>cti d with tho r«>! bery of
safe there,
of Mr.
•elation i
h vk of
iu Peace for Kent,
UauL-hl
; facti
ford Net
Lnu A
says: Bis
;li- fi/rmer fri
that
ds of
icily want
Mr. M
id said that it would not l
. I poiut îiliii, a ud the in
i
The
branch
rat foriut.d by
ly in Mr. !
C
tp and ollte
ll.iughle
favor that thu
Lewes
11 avoid appointing him Clerk ;
if the !
of the Peace for Kent.
Th" Hilf. ad N,
thinks th
people of that town had thu enterpri
they could have tho beBt agricultural ■
society aud get up the best fair of any ;
the peninsula. It urges that a
ed for the |
this
joint stock company be fo
c, and tlu
d, buildings put
Ac., before another s
p, track laid out,
OUR FFT YORK LETTER]
THE fa .
j
plieh
Mllorml
IVINTER ' Topi
ißt IONS A.>
VILOOK,
torimvk
| . laths
'** J
1
Treasury,
cause
dicatqs
tion
united
believes
tion
^
x bly
, cratic
ore
Mm
Frmj'l.
0 >rr
, O b. ß.— The class of ri- h
r pet hi .pa t] ,.»se
went away. "They'll l$c a
. o' them basements where
been u hidin' all summer," »aid au indlrid
ual well ini
long ago. "Ï Si.'c
stiokin their head., o
he continued
their doors bold ns lions
tho taco." Doubjuss ho
thing I do know, is that
mouutain top, sea shore,
ionablis ihd
win
••y
ued onth > subject
all this tiiu
they walk
u look y
right,
.'bother
at
siuce
throats."
The
fitted
résenta»
should
a
Mr.
)ne
oy
certainJy nro
•o in full force.
1
Mark Twain savs that if
do welkin the
have a top n
ild remark
to
id. i
like
r I
i wishes to no
tlio fas ion
: beads. Let tfcow
et; trii
itii them; buy a pair of
beaded blockings (only $10) aud a pa r of
shoes
the
tho
of
and,
local
served."
subsidy
in the
will
for
personal
The
really
tural
your 1»
J
boarette cos
organ
ri tli beads to m ;ch.
o beads on yournecl tie,
cloak, if desired. 1 hen
mice!
Y
ren i
truly you will be fashionable,
beads come the clair de b
Fi
ji't, Willi I
connnou phrase, i
bo
riliter.
into the
bronze, jet, and to a limited extent wi see
colored beads.
nd"thi
Theu e
thrive,
that
than
who
better
Au
that
State
the
latest
aud
down
Many of tho effects produced by the
' curette cloths nro gorgeous. Swell
fantastic combinations of color ns have
ritnesRed—red,
golden yellow, bright blue, and green in
terspersed with a reckless hand and at
random upon deep-toned surfaces of
bronze, slate, prune, brown, blue ami
green. Now in conuec
bouretto cloths
tioii of the day, and this is
than the
additi
silk o
for
of
Wi'., tl.CS:
important ques
m other
no
act
be
ecessity
offset, tor th<
material, either
• worsted. Toning down becoming
materials
gli that refinement must be given by
gentle touches, and therefore combi
nation costumes which hitherto have been
de rigueur , and to such
extent has this been carried that
fabric throughout is a thing
of the past. The blank silk dress which
er times was the p
of so
even
his
too
to
selves
the
tuino of
it
cca of all
d
joy forever
d by" for
ry occasion, hns
t black silk
o applies with
colored silks, and it
Oh
Eve
ust be
"combined." The
a
fine
a
him
in
like
the
er f.
!0 t
party
be repeated that plainly wi
ght fabrics
' rtgaräid
ary to tlie bon ret le
line, to which
.■ l>!tt>:.'d
they
offset N.
Suits cf black
cloth are not discarded, but they
adapted to general wear, and
very, very sober.
u only
them
that
At
the
COSTUMES.
her
Dresses fit as coats of
ail, close to the
forms which they embrace with vice-liku
d while princess polonaises lead,
close fitting basques and
discarded, or ag '
grasp,
to
m find tlie princess
u. One of the handsomest
dress
design» m the last named style i
the
having tho front
draped aero*
plaited train
the back, j
The "
distinguish'd. 1.
which tl
1"
d<
■ 1
state
it-. I about midway dow
fan-like
ffect.
■A
-nique d
t - ; partially
id
i.l
•on 11 -
ko. In 1.
a>qn.1h
ight lilting
with the
vest,
of
fared
rould
mute I
-li
k
d
.ho
lisb.
his
t i
w.lh d«. q
Pi
aud
the 1
n
an
re,
the
It
; t ! '
doit b
which c
ki
u«d,
Ki-f.c
"Que. U,
bos
ibiii v,
.i.lus
I ÙU-. s
before cqi
without j»
cl. It
d
the
d
lockstitch
f<
.
ill b
the
ipt cf
•Oct.
of
$1.M)
•!2â Brooii
at
very
double
In milium
; no!' plush it
h : ribl
lilt
plush
cr ]>U
icntly
to
s
but
should
of
to
mill
iu
side and sa
velvit,
a thing
„ht.give-you tha
As
glib
r. spt
I;
I kuow of, mid it
>
I
Irishman
juin • i y ii,
Yeti' i. ni
A h
1
d
itli fid
In alditiOi
to I. -ii.
i-r kinds,
lu.l b
ni luscious
lucking b
•q.pb
id, uj
d vlIv.
he
"
the |
boon
ltd by doive
eat beetle«, sv.tU
U'.ttvtUiy soreams
• :
ik. suti
lie
ing
He
of
II
real life,
bronzed 1 ' 1 *'
1ms
ifieiall
pos
I
opinion
inner of bugs, Hies,
Birds of paradis:
; of I'oatbi-rs: but
strich ni
of
the
bears
stated
ud civ
mt iu the
:
tO t'i.L
i and tip.,
which see;
0 hold
own througu
nit is freely employe. 1 .
cv.ry ik
all, perhaps,
ü ■
i
lune J.
fold in thei,
, but for tho most part displuv
slightly pointed crowns oi
high!, with
thp
lediurn
brims,
-w revelations.
'1th the
bri
ude
to
promise of * h
of
The now glov<v, In avily stitched
broideml on the baric of the hand, hav
»ed, and clivid
favor with the si If-stitched iu the
delicate styles hitherto prevalent. As
color, the
Milford
msly dv
I.-..
pVl:
called
edi
i tihudes lead, but servie-.
glove»
ab
d
1
duo
brought outi
dark hues, while
Milford
pro
s wc find all manner of pale tints
to say nothing of white.
d full dns» tlio " Harris Pre
says
that
and
hir
Presby
with
W.
stock
cut. glove is pri f.
elegant and htyiii.li. The Hi
d.
ris Sur
ilesh
is also very durable
w hat
the V
d Dt
1 by thu judicious class of
ia Mari
!
Jtus.vuND May.
hi
xcavnting a !
r th. y 1
r in which
Plitlndol bi « U j
Whil
cellar in New Cast! -,
f l;l
oui c la
Mr.
h. a l firmly
i-i difficult !..
imbedih 1 ii
Kent,
II
nidi
tin
dal
pr.
Bis
•- That th, j
ds of
P uf
sellar, iit.'.ii
, • but
y th. !
by should ! av
Mr. ! the head
..Fl u; i,. i
xn!n »!>!.-.
. n fo
th !
Clerk ; puiq
V'" k'-ping In
wi » i 3 , : ,, *«nd'd
i of coal. Or,
y
. .!
frit the impulse of the
I
I-. g the
the ! from "l:.
int
■ pcrluqis. liit (
any ; eat 1" r -y tl
that a of tm >'
the | thing tl.
navi
i y
wail. Thu
tlol
ti
to br. uk o
out, this
general example.
PWMINBULAM PRESS.
Mllorml Omb
Vpam camst
by tb« iMffra fiber* nnd
N»w
from
moth
to
A
Topi
torimvk are 3Vwn|>hij«*i-h.
. laths nomination o? the Hou. Th.
J Keating us the D
Comptroller of
Treasury, the Centre ville Öbnerver finds
cause for great rtjoioing and thinks it in
dicatqs the triumph of no particular fac
tion but is the work of th< whole party,
united and harmonious The Observer
believes that the dissension aud dissatisfac
tion which havo sometimes followed party
nominations in Maryland are conimeuda
bly wanting this year, and that tho Demo
cratic party entere into tho present c
ore thoroughly uuited than it has been
taken from
tu
Abu. I,uul
being
said
the
at
siuce the bayonets
throats."
The Dalawarmn knows of
fitted t » be Speaker of the House of Rep
résenta» ives than tho Hon. Samuel Randall,
good reason why ho
should not be solccted to fill that position,
questions his ability aud fair
by tho custom
heretofore observed he seems entitled to
a continuance in tho oflico. But whether
Mr. Thiudull be elected or not,of
from
29tli,
C.tJ
of
it
the
in
of
1 it
thing
the Delawarean is certain, aud that is that
tho Democrats will take espccial
the House without tho dictation
of President Hayes
and, it hopes, "without reference to any
local interests that may desire to bu
served." It also is quite
subsidy scheme will be considered
in the choice of Speaker and that
will be elected who aspires to Ihn place
for the purpose of advancing private
personal euds.
The Smyrna Time* says it is becoming a
really serious question whether agricul
tural fairs
It.
organ
his adniinistratioi
that
aided
not getting too thiol: to
thrive, and it ventures forth the opinion
that most of them
than faire.
The Newark Ledger is congratulated
appearance by a com* pondent,
who declares that its openiug editorial was
better than the opening of a beer saloon.
Au open
Perhaps it
that Dorn Pedro i
State ; but it's a fact,
knowledge of which we
the Dover Delawarean . The distinguished
gentleman is now the regular literary
pondent of that pap it from Magnolia. His
latest effusion is entitled "Frankness,"
aud in proof of the axiom which he lays
down "that
of failures
pliiuent surely,
is not very g enerally known
a /«rident of this
vertheles*. for the
indebted to
frank
truly great
even in little things," ho invariably signs
his full name, "Dora Pedro."
The New» and Advertieer dr clares that tho
masses of the people of this country have
too great a stako in its future government
to allow themselves to bocouio tlie blind
devotees of any party. Parties in them
selves it believes to be-a necessity of good
government, aud considering tho force of
formed, and
the difficulty attending their creation und
organization, it thinks it much better
retain such parties
party attachments when
already in
xistcuce, aud force them to work in the
ight direction, rather than to ubandon
for special and
this
them and form
specific purposes. F
that tho Advertiser docs not fav
party scheme talked of down the State.
The Newark Ledger commends President
Hayes for his course toward the South, and
condemns him for his Civil Service policy.
At the end of
upou the subject, it exclaims aloud "Let
there bo true reform," and demand*, the
application of the old Herculean fable iu
the following language: "Turn
waters of public opinion and let the Augc
stables be cleansed."
tho ne
column editorial
the
I Lifts,
! E S Pin ITU A T. IS T.
i.l
Trial Vi
nrt r.ndcl—An
tan—UH hm loi
Fi
r.vi
Big
I
A dispatch to tho Every Ev
M onday, a
the case of J
cod tb.
.ho jury i
A. Bliss and
his
vile Christ»«
Bliss, who hud bc(
i
of Phi hub 1
:
n i fad
•1.
the bench whe
b
the court
d
that they
told them they should Lave ag
went ov r the evidence, explaining things
which he thought had
explained before. He then told them to
in, but the foreman said they
ild not agree
he bl
■d, i
i
been properly
v,
retire
i
iid the Judge,
have ueiiaiu rights
respect,
i minute.
ym
ivhii h I
■ 1
1 will dis.
If there
.-ho walked into
the défendent is guilty."
officer of
respectfully inform Magistrate
er to him the
il theu formally re
ar before tlie Magis
, but wai
guilty
I'he Judge then instructed
the court
Smith that he handed
defendant, Bliss,
tied him to nppe
rate, adding, "Mrs. Bliss is under bail
magistrate." The
ion, 11 ; for
cf
to appear before
jury stood: For
u-quittal, 1, the qne juror Leing 'dame
, hatter, No.
I'ho other jurors say that jlundqss
s aiil : "If there eyer «V gttiRy mi
i tho earth, it ia Bliss,
but I will never send him
verdict." The juror» also say that two of
their number were npproaohed, ami that
money bail been used to prevtm
tiou.
tha
I;
di
1321 Frankford
jail
g discharged Blis
taken in charge by tipstaff Errjckscn, and
removed to the o£fy;u of Alagirirato Smith,
Seventh streot, below Cln-stnut, where
he was held to
• :
wer tlie charge of
nigamy m marrying one Christiana .Norton,
lie having a wife living. The female
Air«. Jiliss hjo. 9, or Christiana
Norton, was held on the oharge of marry
ing the husband of Lucy Bliss. Mr
Daniel P. Clough, brother of tho original
and first Mrs. Blisa, was the prosecutor.
He resides in Boston. When Mr. Heveriu,
who was to prosecute, arrived at the
magi«*rate's office, he stated that the
ready to proceed,
adjourned until this
*'
I
:
1 .
ü ■
sedition
i
oi
and tfie hearing
afternoon.
the
A NEW COAL COM UI NATION.
5|r. OiiHcq nnd 111© Heading
—A HUe in Nlocka,
he Lrtl
BPOta* D'spatob totba
Puiladelphia, Oct. 8.—Th<
very good authority of a
proposed new coal combination, composed
of all the companies iu the old organiza
tion, but which will exclude tho Rcadiug
Company, and leave Mr. Ooweu out iu
the cold. Tho Reading has been yriunipg
immense bqsiues« of lute, and it is said
by tho officers that there are orders
hand for three months' more delivery,
if another one does not come in.
A meeting has boen called, it is said, to
bike place in New York on Friday next,
ufier a gathering here on Wednesday of
this week. The prescut rates of coal
unromunerative, and the decke I«
advance prices '
all will cut under
rumors In
ilesh
of
a paying basis, or else
Mr. 0 owe D and compel
reduce his prices, and e^btu-r^
! hiqi in hiß contracte.
hi
nderablo excitement at
tho Stock Board to-day when Pennsylvania
a ! sharps, which a week ago sold at twenty
y 1 eight aud seven-eighths, ran up to thirty
which three, and afterward declined to thirty-one
)-fonrlh. Whenever there is a
it is attributed
groat bull
!..
•ment ho
lHirchasers for Ne
York
especially if tho sal.-s
e large, as tlie
th, j
s of the
arkot here
Tho wkdlo lis
,h
d Reading closed at
:e of
th. ! thi
d with this.
d pun-fourth,
m
i,. i nearly tyn per share i
week.
th !
I'll Hcd
c:
In In tho United States Court to-d:iy,
Judge Bradford presiding, H. E. T
Or, Esq., assignee of Martin Alsberg, asked
Isaac Grubb, Sheriff, for
production of said Anberg before the
y Registrar on the 11th iustaut for examina- j
under the bankrupt law. In the
.! matter of tho contributors to tlio Penn- [
the sylvama hospital versus E. Ö. Bhortlidgo J
I plea of nil debit withdrawn. |
cr, j
ti
I „f
»nd
1
A MONSTER DEVIL PIS If.
f' for New
Hr back
t4 squid.
it s
the city of i KTasv
N»w York ,.n Wd the steamer Carta,
from St. John's, Nswrotmdland, a mam- I w
moth out tic-fid), tho largest ever known
to have boon captured. It was u.nB'bv
packed in a cask about tlm -.. r ». sugar . *
hogshead, 1 ho long s of tho fish I
A lUrn lflilhy«*4o«lfi.i
Yrtrli-T i« l.arKCMt <'
tu l.
day
being coiled about the body, aud the whol e I r
in Ktrong bviue. The llsli, it is ]
said waspnrcha,. d by the proprietor*, of
the New York Aitoaiium, where it will be |hat
A
■•»I placed
at
York World, writing
pondent of tho Ni
from St. John's under dato of September
29tli, gives the following particulars ol tho
fish
zeus
re of this m
• of the derqj :
C.tJ
•ut here at present
Thu
er the exhibit!
of the gigantic cuttle-fish,
called devil-fish. Only
specimen of this ext
>r previously secured—in
your correspondent was ablo
perfect specimen taken in Logic Bay, and
forward it to Professor Vtrr il, of Yale
College, who uindo an exhaustive study of
it und described it in various scientific
periodicals. It is now to be
Peabody Museum, New lluvcu. Tlifc cap
ture auil tho
length and exclusively in The World at
the time, and made the greatest sensation
in scientific circles ns well as among news
paper readers in both hemispheres.
which I have now to describe is a
much lurger mid finer specimen, being
forty feet from the extremity of the long
arms to tho point of tho tail. On the
22d instant a heavy equinoctial galo swept
these shores, und this wanderer of
deep was driven ashore in i
condition at Catalina,
shore of Trinity Bay. When stranded it
was still alive, but died soon after tho obb
of tho tide, which left it high aud dry
tho beach. 'Two fishermen took pos
session of tho
tho whole settlement gathered to gaze
astonishment ut the monster. F
rnerly this "big squid," as the iishern
call it, would lia ?o been converted into
manure by tho fishermen,
food for dogs : but uow, thanks to the dif
fusion of intelligence, the
Cataliua who knew tho importance of pre
serving such n rarity, and who advised the
u to St. John's.
Tho two men loaded their little craft with
the body of the gigantic cuttle, and
arrived with it hf-re on tho 20th, in a per
fectly fresh condition. As soon as the
r tho
ed, and the fishermen
of a splendid spociuio
piece
•dinary animal was
1873, when
Mr.
o obtain a
a
in tho
«nul were described at
The
hausted
the northern
to
»1
up as
a
tho
of
and
und
fishermen to take it ut
monster
wore advised to exhibit it bef<
public. The Government granted the
the
of tho drill-shed for the purpose, and
the 11
, supported by boards, tho c
s laid out in all its gigantic propor
Tho lucky fishenuo
golden harvest,and found the big squid by
far the best catch they had ever
The scene was very curious,
the cuttle with its ten arms stretched
two of them thirty feet in length, lmviDg
s of powerful suckers
eter at their broadened extremities. Tho
other arms, eight iu number, were en
tirely covered with suckers on the under
side, and were eleven feet in length. The
renw-d
in
the
and
There lay
and
the
iu
body is ton feet in length and nearly seve
feet i
caudal fiu two foot ni
.Vhen taken from the water the color of
the squid was a dusky red, but that has
disappeared, and the body and
The
:e. aud terminates i
the
perfectly white.
is the* usual
horn.y beak, tho
which project fro
tlie ccntro of tli *
t-like
audible» of
1»
jmbrauoous bag
the head, and fro:
io ton arms
i of b. ilig
radial.-.
Certainly il
clutched i
which there coul.l be
•v had cl.
those Ur
«I
1. aud tlu i
and
ibh* beak.
send a
shuddering thv
1
stout
ftl
<i
•1.
told of Kv.i
tho Indian
flatly
d
:
atiou
to
they
h
of
•( re a ;
i
, tho
icktts bei
"fi ?;
ct-r.
a ...
expr-.v
.as alive cm the b
i..
the civ
. said by t!
peculiarly fen
Africa
dis.
into
of
the
re
ho had .veci
.
half
nd •rfi'l. 1
.
mil in a
-it Umo de
nils bo
•ungost alcohol.
Our
bail
for
could only continua the exhibi
tion two days and a-lialf. T managed to
tlm close, and hud packed il
to Professor» Baird
rare it
fo
.
I
fortunately in Halifax,
thicu I
being iu hope
a ton in nat
led liulf
of
-king
it reached Halifax, fiuc llv
... !*/ *w Ive placed
either iq rl.e pcabody or ümlthsoniau
Museum, but
tlio Jas
*r violated his contract and sold it to
a later aud higher bidder.
1 hnvo carefully taken tho mcsTOrcmeut
of the mounter, imJ fulIowlu B are tb.
diuieuslo-- . tw0 j 01jg toutaclea nro
:h thirty feet; tlie body X
length, making the lotul length from the
m of the outstretched loug arms
to extremity of tho tail forty feet. The
long tentacles
leather, being <
fere
ont l he
et i
tO «411 i
d tough
dy five inches i
the extremities, w
of
the
the
this
cpt
they broaden out
circumference. The body
d aro eight Inches i
its thickest
circumference,
There aro eight short nrms, which »> tho
point of junction with tlie central
seventeen inches in circumfeiv
thoir eXtre
like points, having t
part is nearly seven feet i
e, but id
iuH taper dow
of sucker» along
kora
the
arm, which is eleven feet in length,
two hundred and fifty large
that tho eight arms
d.
and small;
contain two thousand suckers; tho long arms
perhaps two kuudred and liriy more. The
head or central muss, from which the arms
diato, is four and a half feet in e
ferencc. Unfortunately tlie delicate eyc
liad boon destroyed
putting it on board; hut tlie socket of
measured eight iuci.nn in ditim t -v.
of the
Lrtl
Ui
voyage or
a
iu
said
to
next,
of
Tho nppe
tho water is described by the fisherui«;
extraordinary. Tbe tail h»»d fi.it fas
dminiug backward,
rendered powerless. In its desperate
efforts to escape the tun arms darted about
in all directions, lashing the water into
foam, the thirty-foot tentacles in particular
making lively play as it shot them out and
get a "purchase" with their
drag ils>4? into
qjy Y.hvn it beçamo
eded thut the
ach it, Uh
dic-n i
powerful suckers, so a;
deep water,
exhausted
fishc
inode of
tide roi
en ventured to tipp
-- moving through the
unusable. Behind the head or
else
nected with the bronchial
The
visible,
• breathing
(limited to
which
muscular
at
ater i.
organa.
th(
by
valves,
tho
oiyaus
dilatation of tho body ;
water so admitted has c
the blood it is expelled by this
a
oxygen to
tube, just
in tlio
drive
the gills
rater, aft. r purifying the blood of
iure, L; not mi r ly got lid of, 1»
But then this
•ifclo
here
is utilized
s to be Bubs«'
i. ni, to the -
B
at
of
. ( ,
U • M
er thv
s, by the
in ml ing
di
u, enabled to dart
nuzlng rapidity.
, anil
kward with
mi mod
of loco
jtliii
for low, like a hydraulic
the
j forms the tail acts the w pnrt of
the rudder and directs ihe way.
[ moves forward by
J cxpauniou of '
| means of the side-fins
the o
cr, j The body is just
isible above the surface
ork be
ino, ejecting the
which
It also
l is at
er, while the
tans of tlio fin-like
ii,
d sideways by
the expansions
I „f Ihn miuillo. It MU> Vko use IW »™ I
»nd lees aud crawl F-iodh tho bottom of -
IT,i,h ita * je .d downward«. The
1 »,**., vt . r i K that which tag«
and uat und i:i iln- giaut
mvi.icr through the wider 1
..
back war ! mot* on
squid. V,hi
it s a
i KTasv .i.g iU pr. y it b!i,
d"sree of ro..^ lidl'.V.andl
I w " " " 8 ""„vf ,. rAV on
. .. . n. covered
wow* the ^tro.mty u
. * ' •«„.... 0 i
I suokess, 01
When
? of the way
tog.lu .*•
which f.udowed
Elk
His
and
that
object by tho
rhich are quickly
sharp, denticulated
o pressed with enormous force ~
of tile victim. Thi'D tlwothm
J tl
I r owBcted
] ®dgesarc
"mÄe round and grasp it,
|hat e . Hil) en , b nwo Nie
Alto".'thcr, Hit. gigaiitio eiittlo
st wonderful of all the dcni
fish is tho
zeus of the great deep.
In a future communication I shall
fumiah furl lu r particulars of this uxtn
dinary créât
a
it
dif
the
and
the
tho
l!T> TO MOTE.
wn v it e WA -v r
noie» With III"
p-A Borrow In»
Mr. Bill
N eight"
XeJ
I*«
lug
illy.
«>
tlm
Mr. Butterwick cnlled in to se
other day, arid in tho course of tho c
Ration he said :
"I'm going to
those Thompsons next door to
longer. They're the awfules people
borrow things that I ever saw. Coffee,
and butter, aud sugar, and flour, I don't
mind
't stand
any
I
:h, although when a woman
borrows high-priced sugar and Java coif
aud sends buck sand and chickory. i
naturally feels mad. But they'
.'erything
thing
borrow <-d
the house.
pretty
First it i
from morning till night, right struight
(dong.
"Now, there's tho jioker. A poker's a
piece of machinery that you'd think any
body would go around and buy, or,if they
couldn't afford it, they might use a fence
paling to shake up the tire. But Mrs.
Thompson hcouis to hanker after
poker. Hbo borrows it fifteen or twenty
times a day, and List Saturday she sent
for it thirty-four times.
$2 a week to
poker; aud she used it
bent like a corkscrew.
"Now take chairs, for instance. 8ho
asks us to lend Lor our chairs throe times
oal, and she borrows the
rocking chair ever}' time she wauls to put
the baby to sleep.
"A couple of times she sent
sofa, and when tbe boy c
ho said Mrs. Thompst
thunder and kept growling around the
house all day because tin
it. Last Monday she borrowed
rash boiler, aud wo had to put off wash
;ig till Tuesday. She did her preserving
d tho consequence was our clothes
fiber,
a
»1
8he pays a boy
that
and borr
much that it's
as
a day at every
for a
back w ith it,
mad
castors
the
by
Tho
en
The
e full of preserved peaches.
r
BOt
that I'm mighty
doubtful if I'll ever get off, it's stuck <<o
Ügllt.
1 'Every
and theu sho ban
all the parlor furnituro.
wouldn't carry tho piano over for her and
take down the chandelier, she told our girl
that there were rumors ubout town that I
was a reformed pirate.
"Perfectly scandalous! They think
nothing of sending over for a couple of
bedsteads or tho entry carpet, and the
other day Thompson says to
" 'Butterwick does your pump log pull
d - t-.1i irt
r aud then slio has company
hired girl and
Ouce, because I
lay
of
has
up easy ?'
' 'And when I said I thought maybe it
did, lie said :
" 'Well, I would like to borrow it for a
few days till I can get one, for minc'd all
rotted a-vtiy.'
"The ouly wonder to
the well along with it.
u on Thursday Mrs. Tliomp
Bent tho boy ovt r to kuow if Mrs.
frontdoor.
of
• is ho didn't try
arms
ilig
to borr
"Aud the
Butt
k would lend her o
aid their'» wa
sho said she
away b-iug painted,
s afraid the baby
d. When I
a wc re going to do t
thout .my front dour
said
bed quilt or s
h
up posed
I
•P,
ti
1 Mr
ckoned
Aud whej
ti
I ref
;od, tho boy said
to nsk if I
of
ui told h
wouldn't send over the front .1
Mrs. Butt
, to ask
ick to lend her
a pair of
ririp. d stockiu' -s and a Uorse-h
bustle,
• tlie coal senttlo till Monday,
the n'.nxo of Moses sho is going
What
to do
stle
coal scuttle 1
1
But 11
mrsi ext mardi r
! >« «fuiy wc
]•; urth of July the boy came over and
tol.l Mis. Butterwick that Mrs. Thompson
would be much obliged If she'd lend her
the twins fqv » few minutes. Said Mrs.
ry people.
de
.
I Fourt!
bo
Our
to
il
Thump«'
bottle-lop. because
ok off a no
made her baby sick
to taste fresh IniU » rubber. Cheeky
it'; Bui that» her way. BLuj don't
.
liulf
lind
it a.
'Why I've known lic-r totako off our
Johnny'« punts when he's born playing
with Urn children, and send Uiui
bare-legged to till hi
she borrowed them for a pattern- Aud Oi
to
tb.
nro
the
The
he
.'er th
other th
's birthday - bo said her house
if
b'd lend
c-.r ours wo might come in th<; evening
nd dance with the company ;
wouldn't let on t'qqt uhu didn't live there.
"Yes, sir ; Vm gnitig to
next door to a lunatic asylum
fed hoi
y, tlu
i
if we
; I'd
rather liye m
and have tho maniacs pouring
►hot over the fono
Indeed I would."
vflho day.
i
tho
C'icHicr County T«*nel»«rs»* liuititntp.
The
•xt County Teachers' Institute
vill bo held in Horticultural Hall, West
racing Monday, October
'!
id
2!lth, 1
g e'
. Superintendent Harvey
kora
ike this, his first
y effort
Institute, equal ti
the In st ever held i
tlio couuty. In addition to "homo talent"
cd I'rof. Mark Bailey,of Yale
College, Prof. Johonuet, of New York,
Prof. Henry IToueh, Deputy Ruperinteud
ent of Public Instruction, Pa., Prof.
es, Superintendent of Free
, Delaware, Mr_YV. TV. Woodruff,
ident of Bucks eonntv
large
lis lia
arms
The
arms
eyc
J
'■s H. G
Kcho
Hupe
Prof. J. V. Montgo
lecturer» such distil
Hclniyler Colfax, I-lon. Daniel Dougherty,
Gen. Davis, of Doylestown, Prof, Mark
d Prof. Johonuet. One promi
of the Juutiiuio will bo its
practical character. The exercises will be
adiijited to the needs of teachers, aud the
teachers of the couuty will t»ko a
prominent part.
.1
cry, of Mill
BviUe,
d for evening
nguislu-d
;n as Hon.
into
and
their
into
the
Uh
i
Bailey
'.it fu
Ittitrlii
rilhixN
Harriet Martin.
with singular
•orrected htr luanu
rol
facility, aud
ript. She had
o sympathy
dlh
Uor
script for
revision, nor with Macaulay's fas
tness, which compelled the rewriting
•hole chapter of his history to im
I'l-'
of lavi
tidi
Oi
jes, bhe thought
to
1
that all attempts at polishing tho stylo im
paired freshness of thought and natural
ness of expression.
this
no Hr»t
i exhibited at thia office yes
terday that ought to have been sent to the
Middletown fair k for
grown by Rufus Moucktou,
hundred,
of
1»
this
It was
f Christiana
d
»und
'th, IV inches
di:
the - I'
.~d 1ft}
Its weight is 2}
ofc consider it
hesi
,
Mr. 7.1. doe
very largo radish eitli
for the table that w
good eatiug, too.
ing
i
sed
as larger. It w
with
qritobii
•ri» Shore.
be
the
which
also
Denton Ut
Ivies, ubout
phobia
ion ; A son of 7Ir. John P.
f> years old, died of h}dro
. the rt-sidenco of his grandfather,
ty, last
»ved from Baltimore a
in which city tho lad
Edcsville, Kent
. k.
The fa
was bitte
ily had r.
e seven week's
not kuowu the animal was
»y
by
ago, but it
id.
»OMMO VWDlMa L ÙVX1 1
- _ ~*I r*~—~
On*.« Th.ologlo»l Samir
tag« number of atmhnt* tb
previous p. riod in its history,
Dr. W. N. Hutchinsou, •
Chester county,
drowned v
way home from the Middl to
Friday. He attempted to ford th,
Elk creek in a two uorso carriage, and wub
carried away by the force of the stream
His body
Afterwards found lodged
against a tree, about a mile below tho
crossing. Ho was assistant surgeon of tho
Eleventh Regiment, P. N. O., and will bo
buried to-day with military honore.
The storm caused the stroums in Chester
county to be higher than for many years.
Along their courses fully one-half of the
smaller bridges have been carried away
and travel greatly interfered with. On
Chester Creek the bridges at Bridgewater,
Presbyterian Ford, Wilcoxs's, woro swept
away. On the Philadelphia A Baltimore
Central railroad, between West Grove and
Oxford, an embankment sixty feet i
length was washed away, and travel
that line will not be resumed for a
ik
A young lady was drowned at Oak Hill,
Upper Darby, Delaware county, on
night of the storm. Caturine Maurrel and
Mary O'Hare, wore going home from
work in the mill. It was dark and mining
hard and the cirta trudged ou hardly know
lug whether they were going the right
not. Over tho run at the foot of the
hill there has been for years an old bridge.
The heavy storm hod washed this away
before the girls come along. They, not
knowing this, stepped into the stream.
Miss O'Hare managed to scramble out, but
Miss Maurrel was carried down the stream
out into Darby creek and drowned.
tin I
EASTERN SHORE ITEMS. *
J. V. P. Bioaett haa retired from tho
superin tendency of the Worcester A
Somerset railroad, and is succeeded bv
William E. Ward.
Judge Stump, of Caroline county, in
charging tho grand jury last week, con
gratulated them
not a prisoner in the county jail.
The Easton Ledger says : Joseph
Waddell, husbaud of Kate Waddell, has
been arrested and awaits a hearing, on
suspicion of having some knowledge of
the Fitzjarrell murder, and to account for
a $ 10 noto in his possession, and another
which he claimed to have given to his
wife, and which was stolen from her by a
negro woman, which noto the woman
alleges was given her by Mrs. Waddell.
the fact that there i
When your Baby U restleis while teething
get Dr. Bull ■ Baby Myrup, a doae of it wilt
relieve the little aufferer at ouce. Only ai
centa a bottle. *
Hr
ryan'N Klectr*.« oitmr and rtlnjaii-tic A p .
pliancea, Bella mad Banda far MelfCur e .
• N»rro
sad
iif
I
jdy »itn
d
offa
Mt«
V*1
I
liltty, . _ t #> t
lu
A Health In/.ueneo.
tb. Na
, u * •■'«1 Dnbilitftted.
Life, bUar^tb.
In
tha wan.
WSfciTKO
.voi.taio'and
Ratio applianokh.
Quadruple powe
DK. BRYAN'S
Recently Introdi
tody _n! ul ^ re
it
a
ELECTRICITY IS NATURE'S POWfiK*
îoreroian 8p
Spin*! Dt
"L, ftpil
d
U Kidnnjrs,
illy.
*
-ay,
nnd (fi
liuvù
NU pl Mi
*1
"ero.., Phytii
ihlufs „,p| a
ADDRESS,
'll. BRYAN,
BnWU«*
A Free Cure.
ity, dy*
I
by
pH
'X
ittflu
l
i
la I rti
RUBBiNM,
Y . r.
1
FIRST DOSE
ON A BOSTON POLICE OFFICES,
Boston, Nov. 15,1871.
H. R. Stevens:
Dear Sir—Iu the spring of 18691 \
flown with fever which had a lo*ag am
n. Tlie beat medical advice being
lunce, I was taken Vnrough tlio fevor ;
but it left me terribly red.need and wunk, with
ing pains in my side, back and hips.
1 whs completely prostrated with Kidney Com
plaint, and no medtolno seemed to reach my
__ - . -— persuaded to try
> EUETINR by a friend whom it cured of tli*.
, aud It teemed as though I could
e effect of the lirst dos
nth
s stricket
d uh
hope!
In
In tlila condition I
dta
ttir
bettor from 3
tlie Veoetink,
lient tli,
wliole b
meniî, gradually growing I
to ilay: anil I followed on wltli
until It completely
since which time 1 h
to
ny
boon ablo to perfo
s as a police officer, enjoying gc
; and there ia no doubt about tlie gn
v , all .'? YSoKTiN» lu Kidney Complaint a
similar di s ea s e», 1 am. sir, respectfullv,
t-AKAYETTE FORD, 064 Broadway.
v au
b
All Diseases of the Blood.
If Ykgrtine will relieve pain, cleanse, pu
rify and cure such diseases, restoring tlie pn
tient to perfect health after trylug differen
physicians, many re
is it not conclusive i
edles, suffering for ye
oof, If you are a suffer
this medicine p
PS.
red? Why Is
na such great cures? It works in tho
blood, in tlie circulating fluid. It can truly bo
called the GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. The
great source of .lUease originates in the blood;
ledicine that does not act directly
on It, to purify and renovate, bos any just«
claim upou public attention.
Seventy-one Years of Age. '■
' East Marshfield, Aug. 22, 1870.
Mn. Stevens : Dear Sir—1 am soventy-ono
of »go ; have suffered many years wltli
oy Complaint, weakness in my back and
as induced by friends t
e best
its
be
a
oh.l» ^
.1
Vi
k it
of tbe kldn<
tried many reniedie» for tbla
relief r.s i
andlnvigo
lir
the
V
. It strength
>. Many of my
, and I believe It_ „ _
t Youn» liP,alntl,f0r Wh,Cb U ,B recommended -
whol
iy.
JOS1A11 II. SHERMAN.
Would Give a Dollar for a Dose.
• Boston, May 30,1871.
H. R. Stevens, Esq.:
Dear Sir—I have been
badly afflicted with
s; have suffered
Kidnoy Complaint for tc
great paiu in my back
"hi
. lnps and side, with
ing uriue, which w
difficulty i
ton nnd In very small quantities, frequentlv
compnnicd with blood and excruciathur
in. 1 Lave faithfully tried most of tlio
populnr remodles recommended for my mm.
have been under tb
plaint;
some of tho
akilful physieiiiui in Bos
„„ , pronounced my case Incurable,
this was my condition when I was advised by
.d to try the Veoetink,
id effects from tlie lirst
liât moment I kept on Improving until
entirely cured, taking in all, I should
>ut six bottles.
all
who
1 I coul.l sea
tlio g
dose 1 took, n
f
a
I w
think,
it Is Imloed a valuable medicine, and if I
should bo afflicted agaiu lu tbe
would eive a dollar lor a dose, If
got it without. Respectfully,
J. M. GILE,
I could not
ilrd St., So
361
Boston»
Life a Burden.
Bosto:;, Nov. 2,
I. R. StevIv..
Dear Sir— Fr
m i>oor, emaciated sufferer,
2}
lie«
1 hi
for year« beon a terrible,
'"(I bys|tepsk
ifferer from
wlerinff lif«
Lunker
almost a
. I a
en I c
ed
u
iso Of Veuk
1 will mako menti
that I wa« also n
y Complaint, causing ex
rougli tbe small of tbe back
ain
ly alfo*f
P.
a
lad
the tl
.
red. nml I
now a period r
health, and l will nd«L happluew—a
from the use oî a few bottlw of Vec
Respectfully, H. Q. HUGHES,
1 Union place, Boston, Mass.
Veoetink is composed of Roots, Barks amt
Bed
ll
k.
1 11 Ilk Jt |^ .plaaaant W-i*k«; •▼•ry
VE6ETINE IS 8010 BY ALL DRUGGISTS,