davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-01-13

'r'int hey There is enough
nons~nse}hn"w. We wou'dn1
made theIf"r-g"ing public hut
a>o tint we couldn't tlligl
thing wo:se. HdHheye.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-01-13
ORIGIN OF PROVERBN

"Two heads are better than &c.
was originated by Fremont Cooper.
while heading 4 barrel i'll his hubble
cooper shop.
s.Alrs well that ends we'll" was eaid
BY Burns, when he put a poultice Jon a
lump raised by a hot branding iron used
the ganging business.
Faint tart never won fair lady,"was
ritten by Crabbe when he sent a sour
pile pie to his mother-in-law.
"Devil take the hindmost," yas pro
IDLY written by Pope.
s.Be sure You are are right, then so
head" WAS the remark of Hood.
Great cry and little wQo1kM
with Bacon.
ale jests at scars I
und,"-ShakespeGf
s.Man wants but
or wants that littI(
TOO many coo
- that it mus
milk III til
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-01-13
MOCENlNG1

Anon. the higher
li>il society the cus;q
mour"i'l; is heco'
There is no reason
The daily gazette., 1883-05-25
A Hnra Enrla


Mr. A. j. McCrea, our Town Marshal
and Mr.. w. 5. Walker, took jaunt to
Gaskin's mill pord, about eight miles north
west of here, last Monday, to tackle the
tnny tribes OF the watery deep. While Gid
ing along the bank Mr. McCrea spied an
enormous eagle sitting on dead tree in the
edge OF the pond, and having with him a
splen i'd Winchester rifle, he raised it to his
shoulder, took aim aud fired. The eagle
tell-wounded, hut not aead. Mr.. McCrca
took it into the boat, went ashore and fas-
tened it securely to the back of his buggy
lhis huge bird measured five feet from tin
to tip, and the citizens in the vicinity of the
mill pond say that there was another
equally as large. The two have been seen
around the pond for the past eleven years,
and have used the same nest each consecu-
tive year, but strange to say none of the
young birds remain about the pond. The
depredations of these birds upon the lambs.
Kids, pigs and other young things in thai
locality have doubtless been very great, and
their death will prove a saving to the stock
ralsers i'll that section.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-25
A Shrewd Itnhherv.

In Cleveland, Ohio, yesterday morning,
Alexander Granger, the United States Ex
press Company's money carrier, received
packages of money and other valuables
from Lake Shore train at the L, ion depot
and placed them in a buggy standing out
side. Somebody in the ice room called him
and no one being in sight, he slipped a little
way from his vehicle to ascertain who
called. Returning, he drove to the Express
Company's main office and there discovered
that two bags, similar to the Companv's
pouches, but filled with brown paper, had
been substituted for the two containing the
money. 1t is supposed that the robbery was
planned by experts, and executed at the
moment Granger's attention was diverted.
The missing packages are said to have con-
tanned about $4,000 in remittanees from
railway stations on the Lake Shore road be-
tween Chicago and Toledo, but the exact
amount cannot be known for a few days.
Many of the remittances were probably in
bank checks and certificates of deposit.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-25
a Handy Mife to Have.


A wealthy citizen OF Detroit, who not only
holds that labor is ennobling, but who saws
his own wood and does chores about his
place in an old suit of clothes, got a custo-
mer the other day for about IS 900 worth of
real estate which he had tried hard for a
year to sell. The customer agreed to call at
the hors at certain hour to make the
final arrangements, and he was as good as
his word. 1t so happened that the citizen
was ont digging post holes for a back fence,
and as his wife has always felt that such
was beneath him, she answered the
strangers inquiries with; "No, my husband
is not at home" But was to see him here
at this hour" "Wen, he isn't here" "Can
you tell me where l can find himl" "Some-
where down town, perhaps" The man
went away and invested his cash in another
enterprise, and it was not for week or ten
days that the citizen discovered why he had
not called The wife is said 10 have under
gone decided change Of opinion since her
husband walked in upon her and gestured
with his right arm and his left, and upset
chairs and uttered exclamatious in three
different languages.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-25
STRANGE STORY.
Results Ofthe Dissection of the Body of a
Colored Man.
rG.te al. unntN,,a

rsalt Lake Trlbune.l
In connection with the universal interest
manifested in the "Niissing Link" krao,
alleged to have been found in Laos, between
Siam, BuImah and Cochin China, in the
southeastern portion of Asia, l will relate
an incident recently detailed to me by q gen
tleman of undoubted yeracity, and who is
well known in Salt Lake City;
Some years since, in neighboring mining
region, the gentleman referred to was a
member of a vigilance committee, which In
the ordinary course of business, found it ne
cessary to hang a negro, who was a party
to capital crime. 1t SO happened that the
medical fraternity in that section had but
few opportunities for extending their knowl-
edge of human anatomy, and as result the
body OF the negro was much coveted by
these searchers after the secrets of nature.
Accordingly prize was offered 10 anyone
OF the lynching party who should bring the
body to the Office of certain surgeon, well
known by many residents of the Rocky
Mountains. The gentleman who related
the story accepted the conditions, and with
not few eventful experiences, managed TO
place the body at the disposal of the doctor
The next day all the surgeons III the vicinity
(some three or four) were present at the
dissection, and our hero became, by invita-
tion, an interested spectator. Nothing OF
interest was discovered in the conformation
Of the negro until, for the purpoe of some
inquiry, the body was split down the entire
length of the spinal column, when at
its extremity was discovered a rudimentary
tail, composed of three or four vertebr@,
projecting from the ordinary termina-
ton about three inches, forming a protru-
berance about the size of mans thumb,
and apparently about as flexible. The eau
| Lal apDendaqe was allowed to remain At
tached TO oue-half of the spinal column, SO
that the left half OF the trunk presented the
usual view, while the right looked exactly
| as If it had teen cut from a black sheep.
| Certain peculiar incidents attendant upon
this affair made 1t appear prudent to remain
reticent on the subject, aud | was assured
| the story had never been related outside OF
| very limited circle. Even now the parties
concerned have no ambition toevoke certain
contingent disagreeable results, but in the
interest of scientific Knowledge the Tribune
is authorized to disclose the name OF the
writer, who can put the parties on the track
to discover everything pertaining to this in
teresting case Whether the negro was an
importation from Africa | do not know, but
| think he was born in America. His edu.
cation was very limited, and from all that
could he learned on the subject there is ev-
erything to warrant the assumption that he
regarded his jewel as u perfectly natural at
tachment, aud likely supposed that all
other aristocrats had been similarly adorned
Krao and all her race are said to be deco
rated in the same fashion, and perhaps We
may hereafter refer to our ancestors a.
| possessors OF so many extra vertebr9 as an
unquestioued evidence Be that as it NAV
| 1t seems that the tales about tails are now
in order.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-25
JoHs WANAarAKzR,S:

This is buyers year, as
prices are generally off. The
large stocks that are being
pressed to sale afford splendid
opportunities to give our Gus
toners bargains. The house is
full OF them. Every depart
ment has its share. We are
on the alert TO feed our stock
with desirable goods and new
things are displayed daily.
Our store news should be
carefully read, and frequent
visits to the store will reveal
many decided bargains that do
not get into this column.
The Silk Twiiled Surah, 81
inches wide, several shades,
price Is cents, has been $l.25.
First counter rrom Chestnut street, right of main
aisle.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-25
STEAAESHIP LINES.

A NCHoR LINE. ~~>
UNITED STATES MAIL, STEA MsVIpS
Sail From New York Every
Saturday for
GLASGOW via. LONDONDERRY.
cabin passage, " to $50. Second cabin, 90.
sterage, outward, t2s Prepaid, SI,
LIVERPOOL 4 QUEENSTOWN SERVICE.
SIIf SI,f OF ROME sails June o. July IL August "a
EifE1hhGhANlA sails June 6, JULY a. August Is
FokNEssiA sails June 30. August 4, Sept. S.
Cabin passage $50 to 500 according to accommo-
uatlons. Second Cabin and SteeraRe as above
anchor Line Drafts issued at lowest rates are
Irelan T.. u A''''
For Passage, Cabin Plans. Book OF Tours
&C., apply 70 HENDERSOk BROTHERS. New
YORK, or SAMUEL r. BELTS Adams ExnTpss
or, A. d. LeCarpenter, DuPont's Mile. VII,
The daily gazette., 1883-05-25
A wonderful nisonrerr

Reads Three-Minute Headache and Men.
falglh Cure is the wonder OF the nineteenth
century, as no sick or nervous headache. men.
falgia, or any acute pain can resist it more than
TWO minutes, as can be proven by hundreds OF
balumore's best citizens. It's an outward An
plicatlon, and only costs % cents. Sold by all
druggists ana country stores. ". IL. Read
proprietor Baltimore and Light streets. Balti
more, Md. sent by mail ON receipt of 80 cents
P.S
Also proprietor Of Reads Grand Ducbos,
GoloSne--the finest cologne in the world.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-25
Our Ronns.

Without exception, are the finest furnished
III the state: The operating room is re.
modelled. New and improved instruments,
we nave made entire change in our help
ana now have hrst-class men. What we
propose TO do is to give you first quality OF
work equal to any made in the city. at the
same old prices. We show You proof and
guarantee satisfaction. Our gallery is omen
only six days Of the week. Sutterley & Co.
2O3 Market street. Arthur Clare, manager
The daily gazette., 1883-05-25
RAInRnAn LrNEa
PHILADELPHIA, WI fs5- ls.assszHsz,S-1
y AIING1nK AND 6EA RS8-e y
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
MARtaa s ,1,h ,sss


MARCH, 18th, 1879.
Trains Wi leave Wilmington as foliBws TOi
Philadelphia and Intermediate stations-s. S. 90
10. %, a. m. 230, 3.0l 7.50, 9.5s. y, m.
philadelphia (sxpressl-2.00, 2.2S, $40, T.6O Al5,
S sSs, 9.5s, il.S n. M. u. 10, i.bA Sic 6.N
7.28 p. m.
New York--2.OO, 2.22, 6.sl, IS, So HISS q. m
"lz.s6 .68, 2.S0, 5.l7, 6.3s, IB y. m.
Baltimore and intermediate statiOns--l.05.
lO.OO a. m. 800 p. m.
baltimore and Bay Line-8.57 p. m.
Baltimore and MashlngtOn-l.4 ~ 4.6l, B.OS y
a. M, LOO, V1.0a 500, 6.57, Hop. m.
Baltimore only-l.05, lo.o a. m. 1925 and
Trains for Delaware Division leave for;
New Cmastle-.S,O a 20 9.l0a. IN. Los. $50, 8. p. IN
and l2.b5 night.
HARRINGTON aud intermediate stations-e a. m
LOS, s.25 p. m.
DelmAr aud intermediate statisns-e.Io 9. IN.
Los y. IN.
SUNDAN TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate statt ons-s l0a IN.
l2.Oo IN, $50. 10, 055, p. m.
PhiladelphIa and New YORK 200 s.2S a. IN. s. n,
SOS, 7.26 p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington-l.42 4.6l. sos s.l7,
n. m. u.04 p. m.
Baltimore-i.O5 n. m.
For further information passengers are
Ierred 10 the tiTue tables posted at the depot.
R%-TTains marked thus; ~ are limited express
upon which extra iart Is charged.
j. X. WOOD. General Passenger ARt
GllAH. X. PlfEH EaHgFul Man
The daily gazette., 1883-05-25
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAIL.
ROAD.
FROM VERT STATION.

FltOM CALVERT STATION.
TAKING EFFECT DECEMBER a, 1882
For Washington, a. m. 3.15 and s55 D. m.
ualiy except Sunday, and 40 7.3S 9.4h and
:, ana IL 3o 4. M, md SEQ and Z. 10 u. m, daily
FOR Pnpr's Geek Line, 700 n. m. and 4, 10 d. m.
daily, except sunday. u.s.
FOR Annapolis, 7.0la. m, daily except Sunday,
- anu 5.Ol p. m, daily.
For Richmond aud the south at 4 % and 9.45 n
I, m, daily, and ais p. M, daily except SUNDAY
FOR lhe south via Virginia Midland Railroad AZ
T. ~ am, daily, and 4. So p. M, except SUNDAY
,f'lu p' 1n., Sunday only.
For hlte sulphur and @. and o. X. r., at a. 20
. H. M, tally. ~ '0
For Nortolk via Potomac River steamers. Mon
nay, wednesday and Friday at II. 35 a. n.
FROM UNION sT ALTON
For Washington, 4.SO, g. 50, 7.05 7.45, $50 II N
a. NJ, 2.55, 25, $40, 7.3D, g.05 p. m ON sun
9sy' AL $50, ?. IS, 9. so. ll4O =, m, 5.l0 aud
For Va. Midland Road at 4, 30 a. an, daily. q or
Pm, p. M, except Sunday. TO p. m, on Sunday
ForC \ 0. Road, 4sOa a. M. daily, Asp. M,
except on sunday.
FROM NsYLYAEIA-AVFNUE STATION
FOR washington, 6.65, 7.10, 7.50, s.55 aud IL As a.
NJ 5."o, is, 25 and g. 10 p. IN. On Sunday,
a. o.o'' "SO 9. % and II. As a. m, 5.l5 and 7.b
Fer Annapolis, 40 a. m, daily except Sunday:
a'l5 p. M, daily.
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE
AZ SO 500, $50 and 1879 a. m, I.S0, 40 40,
ee.on' a'S1 80 and TO- % p. m. On Sundays, at
e.oo s'dO a. m. 4. 20 60 1SO 80 and III. % y.
~. j. r. WOOD, Gen. Pass, ARt,
OHARIss E, PUaB, General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-25
JOHN WANAMAKER.

White Dresses ready-made
for ladies':
White Embroidered Null
Dresses, $50.
India Null, Irish Point Lace
Trimmed, $50.
Victoria Lawn, Embroidered,
$50 and $25.
*Vi"toria Lawn, Trimmed with
Fluting, $28 and $23.
*Nictoria Lawn, Embroidered
Ruffles, $l5.
*India Muslin, Trimmed with
Tucks and Pufs, $40.
(*These three are Mourn
ing Dresses.)
Victoria Lawn, Embroidered,
500, $1S, $15 and to $8.
Plain Lawn, ST, Sc, $3.50 and
S..
Very pretty Plain Muslin Suit,
$3.50.
The stock of White Dresses
is large as well as varied.
1901 Chestnut street; take House Car to second
TnIJNy uANr.ar,Dnp
The daily gazette., 1883-05-25
RArLR,lADENns
RALTIMoRE AWE onIo RAILRoAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE, AND THE ONLY
LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND:THE WEST, VIA WASHING
TON,

THE MODEL FAST LINE, AND THE ONLY
LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND.THE WEST, VIA WASHING
TON.
DouBLE TRACK JANNY COUPLERi
- STEEL RAILSI
sCHEDuLE TO TAKE EFFECT
LEAVE CAMDEN STREET STATION;
S'oo press, =. 4 o. Palace Sleeping Cars to
,n pta,lclhnati, IT. Louis and Chicago.
nMlDLASD) Southwest, Richmond. tvis
s.@ S9ieetss Glty aud way stations.
$40 Washington and way stations
us ASNRPPSSiHgiRs,l NRPPSigR lsRgSSsS sfEUSSroN AND WASH.
iiM8IoN Elk. and stations on Metropoli-
7.5O tPiedmonL strasburg, winchester Hag-
srsiown, Frederick and way statiOns via
MD MIN stem. (on Sunday to kllicott City
800 tWFhasTEHqsTEs WhsEqNT]ESse erN9TSNATl sI = {; 81 LOUIS
saturday: liiichmond and The sosth, Via
Snnn,,tco). Sleeping cars. baltimore TO Gin
parlor Cars, Chicago Junction to Chicago.
5nistp 55aeiesping s Cars. Grafton to indianapolis,
$40 ttWasnHIngion Wa Hi,g and way sta IONS AnnapO-
1910 %5AIsgHiiSGT6N AND LAUREL Ex-
H;dS washington, Annapolis and way.
,wuv 4.Hs' hoh washington anu
IsO Elllcott City and way stations.
%O washington and Way Stations. (Rich-
mono. SuAntico, except Sunday. Com
meet At Washington with I. 4 3. O. Co., on
Monday, "wednesday and Friday, and with
iotomac steam boat Co. on Tuesday, Thurs
gay @ snd Saturday for Old Point Comfort,
400 WASHINGTON EXPRESS. stops At
gessaps Annapolis Junction, Laurel and
way. : -"
5.oo Washington, Annapolis and way.
DO Frederick and way stations.
SO Martlnsburg and way stations
625 washington and way stations
"O tfttsO9rg, Cleveland and Detroit Express
=. bsG,O. falace Sleeping Cars 10 PittsbufR
$50 tEh hiGASOt CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS,
WASHINGTON AND COLUMBIS TX.
rhEss. B Q. Palace Sleeping Cars to
Slnclnnatlt st. Louie and Chicago LYNCH
burg and the South, via Va Midland
9.l6 ION Sunday only, for Mt. Airy and way.
n.l5 MI. Airy and way stations,
ll.SO Washington and way stations
Leave Iof metropolitan branch, 7. is a. m. IL.
and ~ P. m. For Rockville, 10 90 q. IN.
All trains stop at Relay except 8 90 a. m.
LEAVE WASH NGTON FOR BALTIMORE.
800, $50, $50 f.45 $40 tg.O0 1000 a. m
Z ~ TIA 20 90, 3. 30, 490 a. 40 t545
F;W, ~, ". 20 and Ii. 20 D. IN. ~ -
vdoa, da,y tsunday only. Other trains daily,
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and
residences on orders left at Ticket ofIices. IN
WEST BALTIMORE STREET. N. w. Cor 'Cal-
yyert; CAMDEN STATION and 81 SOUTH
W. NJ gLEMENTs, OK. LORD.
Master OF Transportation. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-25
MrgoELLAxsoUs.
DEAFNESS AND NOISES IN THE HFI0

il; " q S;! $f$$ III, g. 4 :;s
THE Ss TaH%Tsrsr OF oArAnnn
Passages from the Life Specialist in thu,
@ % aRG i9Ss PS make o oSe iTs c
Nm IL. h5ss ' s$s Ssl ' g'ss s s s
@ s Al 5 @ $ q BE 9%
@ @ @ Ls: ] s.: nSasi3 Sns 4 i9 s
g M @ Ss nc 5!s @ %s as "
MI @ sSir 81 e Sses fss 5
1s sSs pas9i s AN % .5sS! $ss Sd. SE IS .ss% s
s 9 % % % S f % SG Sfp T ssi sS
's a 4e;s; sa q; HH'a &
sG 4; Il:
SsS s ssi S! special
Ss,E @ Ss s e s;r$ ses s % .s
Si SssS sss Ss III S @ Is 4 $
sa $s : ss Y Ss e SOLICIT .Sssf Ss %
iSs :R as @ Il aS
@ @ %ess s:ss!: i an ss % ~ ss %
'i fs sfs @ a %
!sf ~ 4 . s sssssRs @ sss; %
@ s5s$s $ rs si$S:S$P E ss A "a:
OTHER DisooMrolrs
% %s5 I'd Fsp Sy & .s:,s %: $ Ss ;$s % Ss %
s. AZ sS;Ss SS ;ss' iS 's; g:3 = sFs @
P s's 5 SSt S as Ss :%s;ss; @ s T.
pH$Sssss sTS ssis$s 4 r~n n.Ds nr.n
& s $ @ 81 5 $S @ H$:;' S$@. :s ~ sss s?: 'nGs E
| DEVELOPMENT CONSUMPTION
9 , @ ss ,$: sF$:s': Il $'
@ @ s s"ss 'as 3 s9 is j sa ssaS: ;' e.
onsampon would nm pr
| IS
ID r. II A r Il L E Y'S
Office and Residence 243 South Eighth Street, Phia
= onNe noos-Yt0@ "a M, @ep m. and0 to p N. myn
The daily gazette., 1883-05-25
SkIn in The wnrLshnn

To do good work the mechanic must nave
good health. If long hours of confinement
in close rooms have enfeebled his hand or
dimmed his sight let him at once, and be-
fore some organic trouble appears, take
plenty Of Hop Btters. His system will be
rejuvenated, his nerves strengthened, his
sight become clear, and the whole constitu-
tion be built up to higher working condi-
tion.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-25

The ovERDRAFT reported by the City
Treasurer, last night, was nearly eight
thousand dollars, to which thirty thousand
more will be added before the end OF next
month. This is vastly different from the
glowing promises Of financial reform that
were made when the present reform admin
istration started in.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-25

THE OPENING of the Brooklyn bridge yes
terday was a grand success and was wit
messed by hundreds of thousands of people
from all parts of the world. The bridge IT,
self is one of the grandest engineering ac-
complishments of modern times and was
fittingly opened by the most splendid civic
ceremony that the great American metrop-
oils has ever known
The daily gazette., 1883-05-25

WHEN CRY COUNCIL deliberately refuses
to hear the opinion of its City Solicitor upon
disputed legal point, its revolutionary ten
denotes descend to the point of absolute in
decency. If Council is to be its own LAWYER
we had better have no solicitor at all.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-25
JOHN wANAMAKER.

A fine lot of Pillow-Case
Linen Remnants, direct from a
factory of Colerain, Ireland.
They are perfect in every re-
spect, only in lengths OF about
o. e to five yards. The price
is one-eighth | IS than the
same quality not in short
lengths.
Near Chestnut street entrance left side
The daily gazette., 1883-05-25

The HONORABLE William Henry Quinn's
description of his condition on Thursday
night week would truthfully apply to about
six-sevenths of the other nights of the week
The daily gazette., 1883-05-25
HA%I&.,-....1l, 4 s.!Ilsg y IAal ~ h4vn4tA
0QIl v0%RllG
WILMINGTON, FRIDAY. MAY aS.
Uphold the Law,

Despite all the arguments of law and com
mon sense that have been brought to bear
upon the question, and the carefully pre-
pared opinion of the City Solicitor, City
Council, through It's Republican majority,
arbitrarily refuses to obey the law of the
State, and persists in retaining control of
the water department without the shadow
of any legal authority to do so.
In all probality, the dispute will have to
be settled by an appeal to the courts,
though before an adjudication by this course
can be had the people will have an oppor-
tunity to pass upon the question. The is
sue involved is not one as to the existence
of the Water Commission, but it is whether
any body of men can band themselves to.
gether and successfully defy laws passed
by the General Assembly in pursuance OF
powers granted and conferred by the Consti
tuition of the State. 1t will not do for
the revolutionists of City Council to ex-
cuse their action on the ground that the
operation of this act will increase the bur
dens OF public taxation. Even were this
true it has no bearing upon the question,
has the right to constitute itself a court of
last resort and decide the constitutionality
of laws in accordance with its will and
pleasure. As well might Council assume to
declare the laws of the State against murder
and arson unconstitutional and go about
the city killing and burning with au utter
disregard of the legal conseq uences.
80 Sal; IT.,
read. before City Council last night, SO
clearly establishes the legality of the Water
Commission act that there is not the shadow
OF an excuse left for the course the revolu-
tionists are pursuing. We doubt if the ma
jority members of Council can secure from
any reputable lawyer of their own faith an
opinion to the contrary, or one which will
give them any legal support in the revolu.
tionary course they are pursuing
Iii an acknowledged fact that the peace
ana well-being of society depend upon a
faithful observance of all laws, and sensible,
well meaning citizens should reflect seri-
ously upon the probable effect of Councils
attitude in this matter. If members of
Council can with impunity refuse to recog-
nlze a law, 1t certainly is encouragement
for all evil-disposed persons to refuse
to obey any law the proper observ
ance of which conflicts with their wishes OF
opinions. The logical result of such sta e
of affairs can readily be imagined. Society
would be thrown into disorder and the com
munity thrown into condition of anarchy
that would seriously imperil the safety of
life and property, while our vast business
interests would be paralyzed by the strife
that would inevitably ensue.
This is the state OF affairs towards which
we are slowly but surely drifting, and if the
people OF Wilmington wish to give formal
expression to their respect for the majesty
OF the law, they will 90 to the polls to-
morrow week and elect members of City
Council who will give heed to all legislative
enactments until they are declared unconsti.
tutional by the Courts of our state.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-25
Men must work and women weep.

But they need not weep 50 much if they use
Dr. Pielces "Fayorlte Prescription" when
cures all the painful malaiies peculiar In
women. Sold by druggists tSf
The daily gazette., 1883-05-25
JOHN WANAMAKER.

The lady that gets a little
boys suit out OF the broken
lot that is on our Bargain
Table will wish for all the little
boys In town to have a chance
at them.
Sailor Suits Tor the little fell
lows are not new, but are as
popular as ever. 1t would be
hard to find such clothing as
ours at the prices.
Near Market street. centre entrance.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-25
WESTERN RAILROAD.

CHANGE OF HOURS.
follows: 80 80 80
Leave Wilmington 7.O5, lO.S, a m: $40 p. IN.
arrive at Landenberg, $50 a. nj; 12.00 noon,
Leave Landehberg 6. so a. m; IL. 3D.. M
Arrive At Wilmington 500 "A. m: 2I5 d, M
ID. CONNELL Superintendent
The daily gazette., 1883-05-25
A little rub with pentln hnna

Applying Reads Three Minute Cure.
No headache on the earth will stand.
But vanish in an instant sure.
Thousands say it's a priceless boon
When headache racks the throbDing brain
In silent night or busy noon.
so easy thus to free the pain
No dose is given; no stop to rest.
NO doctors bill. or bnndaged brow,
This T"ndrous cure has many blessed
They speak inraptures OF 1t now.
The daily gazette., 1883-05-25
MAY DRAWING.
doi'E TICKETS, a2. HALF TICK ETs. Al.
Tickets, $50; IS Tickets. alO0.

by Sqnraao Money or Bank Draft in Letter, or send
r2nreIe omee order. Orders OF 81 and upward by
orders e n sent A. 21E expense. Address al
hu"dtng, Louisville XIV. ~ tts.iv.esH