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The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18
SUBSORIPSIONS.--1874.
Terms

Harper's Magazine, one year -..- 81 90
81 90 includes prepayment sof U. S. postage by
the publishers. 4al ~
Subscriptions to Hsrper'g Magazine, Weekly
and BrZar, to one address for one year, $40 90 or
two OF Harpers Periodicals, to one address for one
year, 81 OO postage payable by the subscriber at
the office where received.
An extra copy Of eli ther Magazine, Weekly, or
Bazaar will be supplied gratis for every club OF
Five Subscribers at 81 90 each. in remitta nee
Or, six Copies for $40 90, without extra copy
postage payable by the subscribers at the office
where received. #t gN
Back Numbers can be supplied at any time.
A Complete set of Harper Magazine. now com
prising AZ Volumes, In neat cloth binding, will be
sent by express, freightsat expense OF purchaser
for 80 % per volume Single volumes, by mail
postpaid, 50 90. Cloth cases, for binding, 81
cents, by mail, postpaid.
The postage on Harper's Magazine is "a cents {
year, which must be paid at the subscribers post
office.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18
'' A Repository of Fashion, Pie asare, and Instru
ton.
Harper's Bazaar.
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.

The Bazaar is edited with contribution Of tact
and talent that we seldom find in any journal
andthe journal itself s the organ of the great world
of fashion Boston TrdVeILer
The Bazaar commends tselC to every member OF
the household the CHI idren by droll and pref
ty pictures, to the young Indies by it's fashion
plates In endless variety to the provident marion
by It's patterns for the chiltens clothes gto pater
familas by tie tatcful designs for embroidered
slippers and luxurious dresaing-gowns But the
reading matter of the Bazaar is uniformly Of great
excellence. The paper has acQ aired wide pon
ularty Tor the flreside enjoyment 1t affords.-N
y. EoeniRg Post.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18
Hampers Weekly.
SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.

Tie Weekly Is the ablest and most powerful il
Illustrated periodical published in this country.
Its editorials scholarly and convincing, and
carry much weight. It's illustrations Of current
events are full and fresh, and are prepared by our
best designers. With circulation or $50, 00H the
Weekly Is read by at least half million per-
sons, and its influence as nm organ of opinion is
is simply tremendous The Weekly maintains a
positive position, and expresses decided views on
political and social problems.-LoWisuiue Courier
Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18
Unquestionably the best sustained work OF the
kind in the World. M to-
Harper's Magazine.
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.

rNO1ICEb OF PRESSs
The ever increasing circulation of this excel
lent monthly proves its continued adaptation TO
popular desires and needs Indeed when we
think into how many homes it penetrates every
month, we must consider it as one of the educa-
for its vast popularity has been won by no appeal
to stupid prejudices or Idepraved tastes. Boston
Globe.
The character which thi, Magazine possesses
for variety, enterprise artistic wealth. and litera
ry culture that has kept pace with, II it has not
led the times, should cause its conductors to re-
gard 1T with justifable complaccncy. 1t also en-
titles them to great claim upon the public graf
itude. The Magazine has done good and not evil,
all the days of its life,--BrookIys Eagle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18
Daily, Tri-W eekly, and
Weekly.
The Leading Evesai,eg Paper Of the
rs- .-,. Northeast.

The Journal in issxing Its prospectus for 1874
the thirteth:ysar of It's uninterrupted publication
gratefully Acknowledges the generous support OF
the reading public of the Northwest It's circula-
ton has increased with the marvellous progress OF
our city and country HPa ts. ...-...
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18

The Daily Evening Journal is published at 8
aud 5 o'clock every afternoon, Sundays excepted.
The Tri Weekly Journal, containing all the news
Of two days, is published every other day-Tue'-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays.
sAThe Weekly Journal, a large and wcll-flled gem
eral news, family and CONNIE rcial paper, is pub
lished every Wednesday morning, and is one OF
ths best and most popular weekly papers in the
Northwest.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18

"a Complete Pictorial, History Of the Times. -
The best, cheapest and most successful Family
Paper in the Union
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18
THE POLITICS OF THE LEG
ISLATORS.

The Portage Register; edited by
A j, Turner, who las, for some
years past, prepared the Legislative
Manual. and is we'll posted on state
politics, thus classifes the members
% the next Legislature:
The Senate stands II republicans tn Is
of the opposition. OF the latter number
Il are democrats and two, Charles Herr
icks and r. SchlelchtiHg, are liberal
republicans. The assembly are divided
as f. lows
Republicans. observation-disclosures. Al
Opposition
Regular democrats. ...........43
Independent democrats ... 3
al Republicans. ..........8
Democrats vho supported Grant.S
Republicans whe supported Grapt2
d, A Reed. ..1-59
1t appears from this that there ara
but AZ Democrats Of all shades in the
Assembly, the rest are Republicans
and Liberals. The Democrats,
therefore, arc IN the minority, and i
their Liberal friends should some.
times fail them they would fine
themselves in rather an unplesan
predlcament. The people will lool
with a great deal Of interest to tn
votes Of the Assembly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-12-18

DEATH OF THE QUEEN DOWAGER.
BERLIN. Dec. 15.--EIizabeth,
Queen Dowager Of Prussia, is dead.
She was 70 years Of age,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-18

dow of my habitation on Wednesday
evening last, and stole two coats, will return
the letters and papers contained in the
pockets OF the same, no embarrassing
questions will be propounded, as have
one of those garments left which l am
now occupying. T. II. BUTLER.
Phoebe, May II, 1873.
We saw youngster dragging a snake
through the streets yesterday, four feet
long. 1t was of the garter species, said
to be harmless. 1t must have been in q
state of at least semi-torpidity when cap
tured, as the weather has been too cold,
of late, for snake locomotion.
ASSESSMENT ON THE KENTUCKY. An
assessment of four dollars per share has
been levied on the Kentucky stock. This
would indicate that the Ratchet has not
been buried.
SENTENCED TO THE PENIrENTIARY.-
Haggerty, convicted Of murder in the
second degree, was yesterday sentenced
by Judge Fuller to Ave years imprison-
ment in the penitentary.
CHURcH.-Bishop Whitaker will ofici-
ate at the Episcopal church morning and
evening to-day. Morning service at ii
o'clock, evening service at 8 o'clock.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS service in
Browns Hall this evening OF 8 O'Clock.
Sunday school in the same place at $50
p. m.
JOHN Booth arrived at Salt Lake City
day before yesterday, as we learn from
private telegram.
The following passengers left Palisade
to-day for Phoebe: F. Wood, ]. Baron.
and E. F. Hausmer.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-18

FRIDAYS REPORT.
sH.Rrsl SAN Francisco, May l6.
4yO Ophir-96b1O IS 35h SO 36k 81
AIS Gould 4 Curry-l3 IL II y 1880 IL
400 savage-ll0 l05 l0T 100 ITO ll2 113 115b3(
ll6b30
2s5 chollar Potosi-59 60 81 63b3O 60
SIS Hale 4 Norcross-5O 40 so 81 5Ols 52b3G
53b30
AGO Crown Point-l2O 1872 1913 xb3o
$50 Yellow Jacket-69 II 70 70 "a 75b30
1855 Imperial-7i tx TX 7kb30
$50 Kentuck-l0ls IL IL b3O
ITO Alpha-37 37l9
80 Beicher-77 70 7s8 IS s0b3O 7sk 79kb30
1915 Coniidence-9 81 3 9Ab3O 81 9b30
50 Con. yirginia-75 76 75k
100 Exchequer-l2 l2h l2A
40 Seq. Belcher-4l
10 Overman-44 45b30 46b30 43k
3Oj Caledonia-23 22I %
450 Knickerbocker-7 ca 64
lTi5 Baltimore Como 10 lSli 1915
AS Silver Hill-2S 271a q
PIocHE sroCcs.
$50 Meadow valley-20h 81 2Ik % 2l3i % kb3C
3l5 Raymond 4 Ely-59 59k Glb30 60b30 $3.50
255 Pioche-l0h 99k 10
1875 Washington 4 Creole-2si az %. 3b30
so Alps-lh Ia IL
40 Page 4 Panaca-lk Ia Ia
1850 American Flag-64 1880 ~ "a 81 b3O
1876 Bowerys0 Toe
$50 HUM X Hunt-22h
rs Silver Peak-lk
$50 Ingomar-90c
$50 Chief of the Hill-?h
$50 Sewark-lh
loo Chief East-40c
$3.50 Phoebe Phenix-2l 2ss
l65 Kentucky-54a
GO Hermes-ll 10Y l0hbS0
$50 Amador Tunnel-44
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-18

JESSE bEENE, a pioneer druggist of Cal.
norma and Nevada, and for several years
oil Phoebe, is now receiving full and
s complete stock of fresh drugs, medicines
anu chemicals, imported wines, brandies
a,ia kentucky whiskies. His new place
" business Is on Main street, one doc,
"oo'e wheeler d Co. IS, where he is pre-.
paieu 10 see his old friends and custom.
t s, ana give prompt attention to all
moderate away
Is well known fact that Dyspepsia
ana Indigestion are the causes of nearly
an an the diseases that the human BODY ia
h hut .o' then why pay enormous doctor 8
NV ny using DR.. Henley's celebrated
aroa; Bltters they can be thoroughly
; ,n,od from the system and new life
,paited to the sufferer. Read adyer-
'enieht In another column.
;. NAAoVAL.-The wholesale and retail
lquof store of Alex. Brown has been re-
R Ruvea from the house above the State
e"s. n 81 Nevada to his new block on the
CON- ', ~" Oh Main street, Just below La
OLA a where he will be pleased to meet
" customers and new ones. -
a. L. M BARNES, Notary Public, and
commissioner of Deeds for California
ts,a otah. General business and real es-
bio ' , aRent' Collections made at reasona-
Of; ,a.eS and proceeds promptly RENTED.
conr e :, Next door to the Postoffice. l a.
~" street, Phoebe, Nevada.
,.. We would call the attention of our
a e"uefs to the advertisement in another
Co ~ X OF the Brooks Sewing Machine
ina,,a u New York they advertise. what is
sauted valuable invention n first.class
machine for five dollars.
m' 'kwELnr. : VIM. Manning has re-
Mo, his jewellery store to opposite
iew eaaow Valley street. His stock Of
S is large, and prices reasonable.
so ALL DESTROYS of securing lands in
n Maeastern Nevada should call on H
this ap azure, at the RECORD Office, between
' and the 18th Of next month
and u.so. 4 SOLOMON, dealers in cigars,
stationery, at Fulks & McAlnin's
ns done by w. R. Wilson.
F. 1 q H the very best Of dental work 90 to
" N'oho,s' Dentist, Main street. -"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-18
Il u l. LION SHIP EN- Il s
Per Wells, Fargo 4 Co. Is EXPRESS:
Stockholders DIRECTORY.


AssEssMESTS LEVIED.
Ptayine Silver Mining Company-Delinauent
June Is; day of sale July II: assessment IS cts
per share.
Huhn Hunt Silver Mining Company-Delin.
q,eht June IL; day OF sale July l6; assessment
Il 80 per share.
kentucky Gold and Silver Mining Company
ptlnquent June Is; day Of sale July II; asses.
ment u per share.
Roche Phoenix Delinquent June 10; day OF
safe July IL; ssse ssnent 81 per share.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT June l6; day of sele July
n assessment 80 cents per 5hare.
Portland-Delinquent June o; day of sale July
L. assessment 25 cents per share.
Alps-Delinqueh. June IL; day of sale July s.
assessment 90 cents per share.
Newton acknowledgement June IA; day of
SAFE July u; assessment 80 cents per share.
Newark Silver mining Company-De
May ~; day Of sale, June IA; assessment, 80 cts
per share.
south Side Mining Company-Delinauent
per share. N''
Hermes Mining Company-Delinouept June
io' day OF sale July IA; assessment S3 per share.
DELINQUENT SALES
June 7. company D"y Vi saie'
Nay IS company Vi saie
iIoehe Champion-Day of sale June 8.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-18
YESTERDAYS REPORT.

zeal SAN Francisco, May II.
s,s ophir-37 3sb3O 81 3shb3o
, cox could Curry-!5 l4h IA lax 54b3
,so chollsr Potosi-s5 66 66s 6sb3o.
az az HALE Norcross-5lh so So 54b30,53h
' "a Gown Pontiac 122 123
az yelloy Jacket-76 75H 76
GO so ssysee-l25 1913 1872 12l 100 1872 l25b30
az imperial-77s 8 81
.cS Kentuck-l2 II. 1i& l2b3o
10 Alpha--40 80
sas Belcher-s2 s3b30 81 sly
sSO conference.-the 81
"a con. virginia-T IS
,S0 rYchequer-13 12h
Tax Seq. Belcher-45 46 4sb30 As "A
az Oyerman-45 A
az Justice-ll II 1lA II
as Csledonia-26 % "a
100 Knickerbocker-7 7 y b30 CO, Al
iitO baltimore COMO 1915 10 20hb3O 20b30
,75 silver Hill-27 26h
PIocHE STOCKS.
,--, Meadow valley-22 22kbl0 22l 22lS 23b3O
s,O RAYMOND L Eiy-G0 SO So 81 IS
100 Pioche-9a 10
sS Washington 4 Creole-3 az ,
$40 Alps-lI
sqi Page 4 Panaca-1A 2 Us
as American Flag-Sk So .
$50 Bowery-15c
I0S HUM Hunt-lN
$50 Silver Peak soc Coo
200 Peavine-4Oc
$50 Newark-1A u
30 Marion-25c
600 Ingomsr-l
go Phoebe Phenix-2N %,
l15 Chief East-40 SOC
$50 Kentucky-4's
90 Hermes-10
200 Amador Tunnel-4h
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-18

MONTANA MINE.-A meeting Of the
owners of the Montana mine will be held
at the Office of r. A. Stoutenburgh, the
Treasurer Of the company, on Sunday
evening, May Is, up stairs over Ber-
mer's saloon.
For Royal Havana and Louisville Lot
terry Tickets, 60 to H. NJ. Jameson, La
cour street.
PIONEER News DEPOT, Main street-C.
Wiederhold.
FRESH Garden Seeds at Alexander's.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-05-18
NOTICE,
CHECK LOST,

CHECK Nc. 1888, DRAWN BY WELLS.
San Francisco, in favor Of SUNG 81 ia for Az
All persons arc cautioned agains, secotistino
the same. as payment has been stopped.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-18
THE MENNONITFs.

The movement Of tue colony OF Menno mites,
who are about transferring themselves from
Southern Russia to our Western States, is 3
circumstance worth mention These people
leave Russia tecause the Government
there requires of them the performance OF SER
vice in the army, against which they have con-
scientious scruples. In other words, the terri
BILE system OF orgsrized War which the Euro
pean nations maintain. at all times, drives them
from homes in which they have been settled for
many years and where they have been good ard
useful citizens, to find real "asyum' in the
United States. We may well be proud OF cur
country that gives warm welcome, and sure
protection to these good people, and We have
indeed good cause of gratitude that here, at
least, is not maintained the bloody and cruel
military despotisms of Europe.
1t should be added here, that these removing
MenRonites are similar people, in general re-
spects, to those who are settled in Eastern Penn
sylyania, being especially numerous in Lancaster
andMontgomery counties They are simple in
their manners and habits, very industrious and
thrifty and are worthy OF great respect AZ peo-
pile practising the precepts of Christianity in
sincerity, and truth. Tho-e now removing will
add weight and virtue to the citizenship OF the
new states, and the nation maS well r,j ,ice to
Ia I'VE them come
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-18
KIepIoma manIn in Reading.

The Eagle reports the followngi neatly at
tired and respectfully connected lady, aged about
40 years, entered the jewelry store OF Messrs.
Rhode & Waterman, 534 Penn Square, the other
day, and asked to see some jewelry gentle
man would call there in the evening to purchase
some articles for her, and she desired TO make
some selections in advance. Some 1ewelry was
shown to her at one counter and subsequently
at another. Before she left the store it was
noticed that several rings, which had not been
sold we're missing from case, and she was ac-
cused OF the theft.
She denied the charges and fled from the
store. She was pursued. caught on the side walk
taken back to the store and asked to disgorge.
She stoutly denied having taken anything, until
| she was threatened with arrest, when she hand
| cd out finger ring, after while another one,
and another, and another, A in all, when she WAS
permitted to depart. When theatened With ar
rest and being placed in the lookup, she shrek
| ed my God, what will become OF my child p
| and for while the scene was quite affecting
| BY particular request her name remains unpub-
/ lished.
The lady obtained the jewelry, unobserved, In
| the following manner She pretended TO be
afflicted with a severe cold in the head and fire.
quently took her handkerchief out of her pock-
| ct After wiping her nose she placed the hand
kerchief upon the counter, aud whenever she
could, over finger ring. By and by she put
the handkerchief pack into hor pocket. carrying
the ring with it. Before taking the handkerchief
out again she shook the ring into the bottom of
the pocket and then she was ready to take az
, other ring.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-18
WILMINGTON, DBL
Mondav kftsFueors August tS.



The Gazette must pardon us for remarking
that Its incapability TO comprehend, to remem-
ber. to form an idea or express one. is really
getting painful. Here it trots on on the back
Pay" and the ''Salary Steal subject, once more
"a subject which, one would suppose, would De
an awkward one in its columns, while Messrs'
Saulsbury and Biggs 30 persstently hold on 10
their portions Of the Grab-and it's laundering is
simply distressing. It fears that the CONNER
cIAL does not comprehend the distinction be-
tween the two facts that the members OF Con-
Rress increased their pay, and that they made
tha increase retroactive. We assure our con-
temporary that We do understand this very dis
tinctly, and have never justified either act. II
saws we have used language 'on several occa
sions" to the effect that the increased pay WAS
nose too much. This is not at all true We
have done nothing OF the sort
As to the President, we have always made an
exception. We havo said. ana do say that for
his position, $50 900 is none too much, and that
the increase OF his salary is reasonable and pro-
per. George Washington received pay at rate
which all things considered, Was at least twice as
great az the present salary of President Grant,
but we never heard that anybody OF sense con-
si1ered it too high.
The Gazette further SAYS, in the course of what
we are Obliged in can dor to call its maurdering :
1--WE understand and hold that President
Grant was the great leader iu this whole salary
steal business that be received back pay, there
is no doubt.
$4,000 year and yet he went to the Capitol, it
il said and urged the increase Of his pay to s5O-
OOfl and with barefaced effrontery accepts the
back pay, ALEC.
There is no truth in either Of those allegations.
The salary OF the President. up to the 4th Of
March last was S25 600 year. aud the bill,
(Which was passed previous to that date.) was
entirely prospective. He received DO increase
backward. As to his going to the Capitol to urge
his own increase, the story is bare-facod faori-
cation.
Once more, witness this;
I'VE are in favor OF the Immediate repeal Of
the law, believing that $40, 900 is ample pay fol
nine months service. and those who caunot sub
sst on that should be permitted to stay a
home
Now will tho Gazette just please to observe thu
infinitely amusing character of its belief that
"S1e, 900 is ample pay for nine months SERVICE
when this very law, increasing the pay OF Con
kressman, has only made it $1,000 for twelv'
months? We recommend it to look up the act
and See the truth OF what we zsy-that in it
vrtuoua indignation over the steal" and tn
s'grab," (omitting, however, all allusion to Mes
srs. Salisbury and Bggs,) it really proposes
pay Congressman Sill a mouth, when the var
stealers and grabbers have only had the face
take 1925
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-18
Rail gnaa Eiufs.
ET-rwazanzuQ PHILADELPHIA, WIZ VII
80 SV1MINGToN, d bALTlhohh
pA7fR6E EIs. FIMR TABLE

HA1LhtAEt t1Wh TABLE !
: Takf,o sseet THURSDAY Y, July 94th, 1879.
~ Philadelphia and washington Express Trains
are designated thus, II 80; New YORK anu " aS |
irgton Express Trains thus l9 10 The IL 70 X da
train from PHILADELPHIA connects for Fortress muh-
roe and NOTION. EH-On account of dif renee IN
time, trains leave Baltimore by city time hVe mli-
utea earlier than stated below.
SOUTHWARK.
TRAINS from Philadelphia will leave depot corner
Of Broad street aad ashington Avenue as foho"s'
for 100 an 4. A. 40 an o 1s a no Az /
Ridley psri, 100, lb. $50, 1000, 1913 A. NJ,
1Q 40, &s0 80. 10. 6b, 54;,6 30 100 80 IL 20
'A Chester. 7, SIS, $780, 10 lo.45 A M i94o. 2so
$50, a., 4.sO, 4.4b, olb $50, 7, $780, llSO' lS' r.
Lamokln. u s1b $40, 30. lo,4b A. M: 124O. 2.sO,
Q. so, 4s0, 445 D. is. 6 80, 30. Lab L. NJ. an
Thurlow,T, $50, 1913 A. Nj. ISo' SsO' DID, "'V
iTrainers,1, 1O45, A. NJ, 2 80. 8 80 . 10, !ssCPs
Linwood, T. s.sv, 1913 A M, 9sO $780, DO "S0
Gay%ont, 1880. lO4S A. M,a.'O' $780, HiO' l. a0'
Beevue, Be 80, io45 A. NJ. a.sO, $50, SIS. l. $50
Wilmington 80 1915 A NJ, 1G1b'', ,2s" s.SO, 4"
bi5, S.2Oss Z, . 80, 11.3O' z. IN.
NeWp lrt, sSO A. M, q" BIO p NJ.
Stanton, $50 A. NJ. q: e. hib IN: N:
NORTH. East, $50 A. M. A.. {. 10 II 80. T. M an,
Perryville 80 a. M, l215'' 4'' bio, o2o'' ll'So'
hayre-de-Grace $50 A. NJ, 1R1S'. as s.2O'' 1i.sO
PM. n.,
Rdgewood, $40 A. ~, 4" liss, r; M.
Magnolia, 8 80 A. M, ." II T, M. =,
Baltimore, $50 A. NJ, 121b'' A. o2I" lLSO' r. M
NoRTHwARD.
Trains for Philadelphia viii leave as follows: from
Baltimore, $50, 9.3o'' A. NJ, S.oo'' l.sO' lO.4o
Magnolia, 8 % A. M, 8 4s'- s.16'P. M.
| EdgewOod, s.21 A M, Al" T. M,
pave de. Grace 12;OT'' SOL, 1O:4s'' A n, 4;lI"
o'it periyye. lans' s4O. 900, 1O:cs'' M. 4:2c''
''SaD Norm. East, !. .OS s:9s A M,4.4s'' sns.PM
Elkton, 10 9:4t N, 4 800. 9:S2s 7 M
Newark, T.s8 9:55 A NJ, e:ls'. 9:46' NJ
stanton, T.46 0:Os A ,, 1851. M
| Newport, 7 80 lO:l1 A NJ, 1902 7 M
wilmington ;!b.' 6:is I:lu, $40, 1905 1880 M
12:lO'' =, 4, b;bO''7:l5. l0:2ts p N
Bellevue, 6s4, T:91, s:22 1o:l7 Am, 2;l2 4l2'T:'s,
claymont, $50. 1879, $3.50. 1925 1880 M, $780,
Einwood, 100, 7:s0, 1887, lOs2, o:cc M, a:27,
Trainers, i:os 7:s7, $3.50 1924, A M, a:as, t4'9s
Tanrow, 7Ss, 7:sj s49, 1898 II :Ol A M 9:Ss 80
Ii Iamotin 5:45 Ti9, 74ss;2s,s:45, slb 1914. IL c4
AMI. Las. q:s6, :s5 :BU, 8 80 T:5s + M
CHESTER b45 :t6 T:47, s31, s:4s, 9;lS 10 ~ 0l
AM 1908 las. 2:4O, Ss 6;sS' s;oslO;os
Ridley Park. 5:51, 79G 1859, $3.50, s.47 1ob411 !!
IN, l:l9 laI g;4s 4;4I 6;As s;4s s;n ~ ds ;VI u
| I:23, 2:09, 9.0l, 4:46, "a, 6:54, s:2S M
| SUNDAY TRAINS.
No trains will be run on Sunday. except thos'
named below.
Lamokin aud intermediate stations, l, P
Wilmington and Way Stations M 9:lo L
Baltimore stopping at the principal stations, II ~
pm -
Trains for Philadelphia will leave as follows: iron
Iamokin ana intermediate stations 9lb A
wilmington, stopping at Way sSatons' o'SVO' 'Soi
~ = ~
Baltimore, stopping at principal stations, 1880
II. F. KENNEY, superintendent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-18
tnng Inlnnd shin.Yn1h.

Tie Long Island yards now employ about
eight hundred men, and it is estimated there are
about twenty vessels OF various tonnage now
building. The great difficulty at present is the
scarcity OF skilled labor owing to the demand in
other localities aud the refusal OF the men to
permit apprentices Wages in that vicinity how
ever, rul9 higher than elsewhere and men are
constantly arriving from Nova ScolA ant the
other British Provinces. In fact American ship
wrights are scarce, and the entire supply comes
from the north Now that wooden ship building
has revived again, American shipyards shold be
able to secure the bulk of the work
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-18
SpftiaI gGtires.
Condennnecs.

Balsam Copaiba is condemned and discarded as
being not snly worthless, but frequently Injurious.
1t s disgusting in taste and SMELL and will disorder
the soundest stomach and stin the quacks use the
drug.
ssmartans Gift is purely vegetable, pleasant to
take and will cure every time ia from two 10 four
days. We pride ourselves It's certainty Of cure,
as 1t is the only known medic ne that can be de-
pended on, thereby avoiding exposure and trouble.
Price: Male packages, 81; female, %.