davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-07-27
Father is Getting Well.

MY UNuBNLVTs say
GLOW much better father is since he used Hop
Biltcrs"
"Ilc is getting well after his long suffering from
Il distuse declared iuCur,ble,"
"And we are 50 glad that he used your Hop Bit.
ters,"-A LADY OF Utica, n, Y,
iylSmwllm
National Republican., 1883-07-27

Francis Lee was arrested by Officer Nichol-
son yesterday charged by Maj Howard with
swindlng cOuntryman out Of barrel Of
potatoes.
National Republican., 1883-07-27

corted by q number Of tho strikers who are
still out. Tho company increased its iorco
by hiring about ten Of the unemployed mon,
and gives notice that IL can now handle all
the business rendered. At the Western
Union Office business is reported TO be moving
smoothly, and two Of the strikers, one u lady,
have been won over 60 the companys side.
Tho linemcn and inspectors of the Bell Telc-
phone company this morning presented bill
of grievances 20 the officials and declared
their purpose TO strike at 3 p. IN. unless their
terms were aCccded to.
The members of the commercial exchange
met to-day TO tako action relative to the in
torrupton to business caused by the telegraph
crs' strike, but without taking any action the
meeting adjourned until Saturday upon re-
quest of Superintendent Xeubln, of the
Western Union company, who tolcgraphed
from Washington asking that he be given n
hearing before resolutions in regard 20 tho
strike woro passed by the exchange
The number of lincmcn in the employ of
the Bell Telephone company is thirty.seven
and inspectors twelve. They demand 10 por
cent. increase in pay and nino hours work
Every member of the executive committee is
out of the city, and Manager Morton has
given notice that the men must await the
executive committees decision or follow their
own course.
On receiving the petitions of the men
Manager Morton tolegraphed Supt. Xoubln,
of the Western Union Telegraph company,
who is also general manager of the Bell 'rele-
phone company, and who is now in Washing
ton. Mr.. Icublin in reply directed Mr.. Nor
ton TO inform the men that he could not give
decision at once in reference to their
petitions, but that he would meet their repre-
sentativcs upon his return to the city on
Saturday, when he thought satisfactory
adjustment of the difficulties could be arrived
at,
Later in the afternoon the linemen and in
spcctors informed Manager Morton that they
would postpone any action upon their COM
plant until tomorrow morning, when they
would acquaint him with their decision in
regard to awaiting the action of the officers
of the company.
CLEVELAND, ONO, July 96-The board OF
trade to-day adopted q resolution protesting
against further continuance of the present
state of affairs in telegraphing which is
causing stagnation in general business. The
resolution states that the board believes the
Western Union company is in duty bound tc
Immediately arrange for its usual transmits
sion of messages so that the great business
interests shall have relief and requests that
the Western Union company take such ac.
tion as will bring about the desired result.
TORONTO, ONT, July 2G.-rhe excitement
regarding the telegraphers strike has mostly
subsided. The telegraph officials report bust.
ness now going forward very satisfactorily
not only between the chief Canadian cities
but also with New York, Chicago, and other
connecting points.
Norwich, Conn, July 26-The entire
force of telegraph operators, except tho man
ager, struck this morning.
CHICAGO, July ga subscription wa
taken up on the board of trade to-day for tht
striking telegraphers. Eight hundred dol
lars was raised.
National Republican., 1883-07-27
HIT A BOY WITH A BRICK.

A Street Laborer Assaults Party or Mis-
chievOus UrchinB and Injuries One Of
Them Seriously, n Not Fatally.
Charles Johnson, little six-yoar-old son of
Mr.. G. IL, johnson, timer, residing at No.
112 f street northwest, was struck ON the
head last night by brick thrown by colored
laborer named Samuel Jackson, Jackson was
breaking stone for the improvement of streets
at the corner OF Second and G streets north
west about z o'clock. Some little boys, among
whom was little Johnson, were playing
near by, and it seems took some of the stones
jackson was breaking when tho latter be-
came eNasporated, and picking up half
brick threw it at the boys. 1t struck the
child on the right temple inllcting an ugly
and serious wound. Eddie johnson, n
brother of the wounded boy, was com
ing up the street when Jackson
threw the brick, and he and the other
boys held him until an officer arrived, when
he was taken to the station and locked up,
DR.. Minnan was called to attend the wounded
boy and pronounced him to be in critical
condition, Jackson is about 45 years Of age
aud is of robust build. lie says he did not
intend to strike the boys, but simply to
frighten them.
National Republican., 1883-07-27
Rncinr nj The Trnck.

The rain made the track at Ivy City very
heavy yesterday, and for short time there
was no prospect of race. At o'clock,
however, there were quite number of per-
sons who had braved the storm and gone out,
and little later the sky cleared, and some
good racing was witnessed. There was only
GIo race on the programme, that of mile
heats, best two in three, which was won by
Louie B. Tho summary was as follows:
Ernest Burgdorfs b. m. Louie B, 1, 1, /; p.
+. Cusicks S. &. Patterson, 2, 2, 2; Moses
Sinsheimer's blk. IN. Little Mamie, 3, 3, g..
Time, 3:l7, 3:0S, 312A.
National Republican., 1883-07-27
FOSTER AND uoADLY.

The Man Who Is Governor and the Man
Interesting Correspondence.
The interview with Gov. Foster, published
in THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN few days
ago, has stirred up terrible row among the
brethren in Ohio. In the interview Gov.
Foster is represented rs having said that Judge
Hoadly admitted that his nomination cost
him $4,000, and that John Mclean cost
him half of that amount. To this statement
Judge Hoadly took violent exceptions, and
demanded to know of the governor whether
We had been correctly reported, and If so that
he be confronted by the governors infor-
mant The reply came back promptly and to
the point. After admitting the substantial
accuracy of the remark attributed to him he
added "a gentleman who says he had full
talk upon the subject with you told me what
you said to him-that your nomination cost
you $4,000, and that Mclean compelled you
to pay one-half of this sum during the con-
vention. cannot give his name without his
consent. Now that the subject is up, permit
me to add that it is notorious that the dele
CATION from Cincinnati to the demo-
cratic convention openly sold their votes
to candidates, and the price paid there
for seems to be well understood. Would
it not be we'll for you to state publicly what
it cost you to get your nomination. and
whether IL IL true that Mclean made you pay
more than you would have paid had he kept
out of the fight, and if so, how much, so that
this point relative to the cost of your nomi-
nation may bo definitely understood? The
'Old Democracy am quite sure, would like
to be informed. I suggest this because your
vigorous epithets seem to apply to tho amount
stated and not to the fact that you did not pay
anything"
This docs not appear to have been the an
swor Judge Hoadly looked for, or the one he
wanted, for he comes back with the declara-
ton that the statement is false and re-
iterates his oagerness to confront the in.
formant At the present writing Gov Fos-
ter has decidedly the advantage.
National Republican., 1883-07-27
HAVE YOU TRIED ITr

THE OLD ADAoE TIIAT"AN OUNCE OF PRE-.
VENTION Is WORTH A POUND OF CURE" WAS
NEVER MORE APrLY ILLUSTRATED THAN
BY HIM WHO TAKES HIS DOSE OF TAR.
RANTS SELTZER APEREENT BEFORE
THE MORNING MEAL. FOR 1T NOT ONLY
GENTLY REGULATES AND PURIFIES THE
SYSTEM. BUTTS a PROTECTION AGAINST DIS
EASE, (WHICH No ONE OUGHT TO DISREGARD
ALL DRUGGISTS HAVE II.
National Republican., 1883-07-27
Did She Die ?

mo!
"She fingered and suffered along, pin
ing away all the time for years,
"The doctors doing her no good,
"And at last was cured by this Hop
Bitters the papers say SO much about,
"Indeed Indeed
"How thankful we should be for that
medicine.
National Republican., 1883-07-27
A DAUGHTERS Misery.

"Eleven years our daughter suffered,
on Il bed of misery
"From a complication Of kidney, liver,
rheumatic trouble, and nervous debility
"Under the care of the best physicians,
"Who gave her disease various names,
"But no relief,
"And now sho is restored to us in good
health by as simple u remedy as Hop
Bitters, that we had stunned for years
before using it."-THE Parents.
National Republican., 1883-07-27
A Cure nt A.nst- -

Apply by the little
finger into thenostrilS
by absorption II effect
ually clcRuses the na.
sal passages ofcn arm.
nl virus, causing
healthy seCretlunS. IL
allays Inflammation.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-21
A PoLICEMAN's DUTY.

Policeman Ed. K. HEATH, 20 North Street
Portland, Me-, May Il, 1888 writes-.
Il have been troubled for sood many years
with Inflammation OF the bladder, dating a. far
back as during the time was In the army.
suffered with dull, heavy pains In the back and
kidneys too intense for me to describe. and tried
several remedies tnat were recommended gnd
was examined by one of our best physicians who
pronounced it Inflammation of the bladder; and
| went to the hospital for treatment but all
med icine and treatment had seemed to fail. 1
was recommended TO try Hunts Remedy. as IL
had been used in several such cases here In
cortland and vicinity. purchased a bottle at
Smith g drug store here, and found after using
the hrst bottle that 4 relieved me greatly, and
after using several bottles found that II did me
more good than all other medicines and treat
ment have received combined, And to add Ia
my good opinion OF Hunts Remedy. | beu tn
state in closing that my wife has been for n long
time troubled with weakness and inflammation
OF the bladder, with complication of other
diseases peculiar to women After using only
| two bottles she has been completely cured and
can say that wife is loud in praise of this
wonderful medicine, and l would highly re.
commend 1t to all who are suffering from kid
| ney diseases or diseases OF the bladder
PORTLAND, ME May IL. lsss.
hereby certify that know the facts of the
sickness Of Mrs. K. Heath, and that they are
correctly stated in the foregoing certificate. ana
her cure was accomplished by the use of Hunt,
Remedy. A. w SMITH nru,,ois,
Cor. Portland and Green Streets
The daily gazette., 1883-09-21
( tAMDEN AND ATT ANTIC RI
ON AND AFrER JUNEy, 1854
TRAINS WILL LEAVE As FOLLOWS. |.

From Vine Street Fer --hxpfess on weekdays,
y.Ih M, s.i5 l.tGH Il 54i p. IN. nn satur-
~ only, 9!tnp. M. on snnday,7. 30 aad sN a.
IN. -u...
Fro.n Sha kainAx ~ street Ferry -FNpr IS on
week days, =, ~ n. Va, 8.un 4.fp ana - pm, fu
Saturday ~ " 2.V D.. az. "a auhdAS, '.sJ and
$50 u. IN,
Accommodation Train will leave shove - rrlcs
week -Ays ut .. w AID 4. 20 y. M, and on
sun lay AT s.Ooa. IN. and I.@p.m.
Paror cars attached 10 all express trains.
Excursion train Will have the above Ferries
daily ate.sOa. m.
LOCAL TRAINS FROM PHILADELPHIA.
For Haddonneld from vine and shAckama x on
Street Ferries, 100, so, 1000 and II 70 q. m.
100 M, 400 4, %. 500. o.0 =. m.
FroIu Vine stree only, 6.46 80 $50 O.. m. From
6hackamaxon street onis, sap. m.
Sunday trains leave both Ferries at 500 nd q. S
a. M, and 20 D. m.
Fr M Pennsylvania RAiIroad station, foot 0i
M, week days. Sundays, 80 n. M, $50 p IN.
For Atco, from Vine and Shackamaxon street
Ferries SEQ a. M, i2.0n noon; 40, 40. GO
D. m. SUNDAYS, 800 a, IN, 40 D. N. From
foot Of Market street, II. S0p. m.
For HAmmonton, from Vine aud Shack kamAx onst,
ferries, $50 a. m, !. 30, $50 sop. m. sun
days, s.,0a. m, 4.30 p. m. Saturdays only,
from foot Of N arket street, II. 3op. NJ.
For Lakeside, ll.OOA a. M, 2o0p. m.
| FOI MarltOn, Medford, Mt. Holly and interme
dRte stations, leave loot Of Market Stre {, weel
| days, ~ =. M, q 20 aud 500 p. IN. Sundays
40 u. m, go y. u. From Vine and BhAcka
maxoD Ferries, 600 a. M, week days.
| For wiliamstown from Vine and ~Iack 4oI
street ferries, $40 n. M, ~ 90 M 30 500 y. I'M
Woodruff parlOr cars on ali express trains-
W. N, BAkNARD, j. H. WOOD, :
Superintendent. s-en'l Pass. Agent
The daily gazette., 1883-09-21
Counoll's Rldlsnlous Request.

Nothing could be more ridiculous than
the action Of City Council, last evening, in
inviting Judge Cummins, Of the Municipal
Court, to inform the Police Committee of
"any existing difficulties between him and
the Mayor" so that the same can be re-
ported to Council for adjustment.
We feel sure that Judge Cummins
viii not appear before the committee.
He has no "difficulties'' with the Mayor,
whatever. He opens his Municipal Court
duly, and though business is slack because
the "mOdel" police take their prisoners
elsewhere for trial, this is no concern of
Judge Cummins'. OF course, as a citizen
and payer, he would prefer to
see the police cases brought before
his court for trial, as the course the
''models" are pursuing is imposing an un-
necessary and heavy cost upon the people,
but he faithfully performs his duty under
the law, and is not responsible for the ridi-
culous and expensive conduct of the
police.
There is only one thing for the Council to
do and that is to compel the Chief of Police
TO send all police cases before the Municipal
Court for trial. Mr.. Abele, during the dis
cussion in City Council last night, de
scribed the state OF affairs exactly, when he
stated that the police were actuated solely
by the desire to obtain fee of fifty cents In
each case, which they were not legally en-
Titled to receive. Every fee of this kind
paid % the police comes out OF the pockets
of the axpayere of Wilmington
the payment of every fine imposed
by Il magistrate into the county treasury ii
an additional drain upon our municipal re-
sources. In fact, under the system inaugu
rated by our worthless police force, the city
has to bear the entire expenses OF the police
department, while its revenues are diverted
into the county treasury and the pockets o
the "models."
Already the city has Lost nearly a thou
sand dollars by these senseless proceedings
and it will be criminal extravaganza 70
City Council to allow them TO continu
longer. As Mr.. Farrell said, the only court
to be pursued In order to give the city II
benefit of the police department rev,
nues is to instruct the Chief c
Police to have all his cases taken befor
the Municipal Court. 1t was instituted b
law for this purpose, is in capable hands
and is able TO attend to its legitimate funC
tions as well as all of the justices of thu
peace In the State combined.
There is no need for any investigation q
this matter at ALL 1t only remains for Cit
Council to stop leak in our municips
finances that is wasting the people
money at the rate OF % 900 year by con
pelhng the Mayor and his policemen to d
their sworn duty under the law. In tn
Municipal Court tney will get all the "prC
lection" the law entities them to, and thoug
they will get no ices, they will thereby sufi
no injustice, as their salaries pay thel
amply Ior all the service they render IL
public. 1t costs enough, in all conscienc
for the miserable police force we are cor
pelled To put up with, without taxing ol
people TO the extent Of 81 900 year to pr
into the pockets of the Mayors models
The daily gazette., 1883-09-21
NO MATERIAL. nnAN1.n -

This is to certify thai l have used Hunts
Remedy for the kidney complaint, and derived
much benefit from its use.
have been afflicted about one year, and re.
ceiVed treatment from the local physicians and
used number of so-called specifics without
any material help. l am happy to say, after
using three bottles of Hunts Remedy, was
completely cured.
never fall to commend it, and you are a,
liberty to use my name in any manner you ma y
oesife, JoHs W. JoHRsToE.
NORWICH, ooNN., May 7, 1883.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-21
NEW YORK DIVISION.
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION
FOR NEW YORK.

FOR NEW fO Rk.
Express on ,s.esE-,iays, alA a9q as
ana ff'fp' i !. a e1imfitsa Express iisS ia
S0p. m.JI,. 3 4 s. asa, 7.4s, and y % p. M,
ma. I'M M, 1i Ited m dufE EEpress. !. 5'5oS %. Sf5
land s.2Op. III, aud l2.Ol night.
F2T &ect s 5eFysey City Win 60 n fRn
Annex" aiLordinK direct transfer 70 Fulton
street., avoiding double lerriAEe and Journey
Express for Sea Girt, spring Lake, Ocean Beach,
Ocean Grove, AsUuTy Fark aud Long Branch,
500 and n-SO a. m, and 2.45, 800, s.SO, 400 p.
m, on week DAYS.
FROM KENsINGTuN STATION FRONT AND
NORRIS STREETS.
Express for New York, 6.b5 and $50 =. m. on
weekdays.
FROM MARKET STREET WHARF.
Express for New York, via Camden ana Trenton,
ESpTess s. Tor for Ocean Grove and Long Branch, &c,
via Toms River and Berkeley. 7.D q. IN, p.
Express for TOMS River and intermediate
stations, 7:S9a IN, and 5.a P. m
Tuckerton 2. ~ a. m. and 400 p. m.
BELvIDERE DIVISION.
. FROM sRoAD STREET STATION.
Daily, except sunday-Express for LAmbertville,
Easton, Delaware watef Gap, scranton, Blng-
hamton and Oswego, s.OOA. M, l2.Ol and 500 p.
nj. For Scranton and Water Gap only, 100
FOR LambertFllle, Sp. m.
gor hemingt9n 800 a: m, ~ o. and 49,. aOeP: u.
$50 a. m. 3. 50, 4. 46 and 9.66 y. m.
| FROM KENSINGTON STATION, FRONT
| AND NORRIS STREETS.
Daily, except Sunday-Express for Lambertvile,
Easton, delaware Water GAp, scranton, Bmg.
| hangOn and oswego 7.4O a. m, l2.0l, 5.3O y. m.
| For Scranton ana Water q ap only, 3.S5 p. IN.
For Lambertville, 2. 10p. IN.
For PleIningtOn, !.40a. M; l2.Ol and 3, 40 p IN.
Sleeping car tickets can be had At Broad Anc
| Chestnut streets sso Chestnut street. and Broad
| Street station.
4 The Union Transfer Company will call for ant
check baggage from hotels and residences. Tim,
cards and full information can be obtained A. thi
1 stations and at the following
| No, Sss Chestnut street.
| y. Z. cor. Broad and Chestnut
TICKET oFFICEB;t No. II0 Market street,
| No. 4Chelton ave, GeFniant' N
| No. S4 Federal st. Camden
| CHARLES +. PUGH, General Manager,
| J, X. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-21

SINCE SOME recent performances on the
part OF certain members OF the School
Board and City Council, we do not hear
80 much from the Republican organs about
drunken Democratic officials" 1t seems
that Republican officials occasionally in
dulge in The flowing bowl, as well as their
Democratic fellows, and exercise even less
discretion as to time and place.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-21

GRIEF HAWKINS might spare himself q
deal Of wind by reiraining from telling GER
arrests in cast their houses are robbed. The,
wouldn't do it anyhow, as there ism t enough
detective ability in the whole force To cap
ture all ordinary chicken thief.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-21
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
DOUBLE TKACK-sTEEL RAILS.
SPLENDID seen EIaY, MAGNIFICENT
EQUIPMENT, NORTHERN CENTRAL RA Il


DOUBLE TKACK-srEEL RAILS.
SPLENDID seen ERY, MAGNIFICENT
EQUIPMENT, NORTHERN CENTRAL RA IL
WAY.
TAXING EFFECT MAY IL Iss3.-
Trains leave baltimore city time, as follows:
Mall Train, daily except Sunday for
cbisaso sSiS aud Il Limited Express, daily,
West '.''''...'''.'.'..ii '4s e a. m.
HsrIls6uFg Passenger daily except On
wasrerny .,css s.9S 3. N.
Mail Express. West, daily =, a. Il Is p m
Parktown Accommodations 40 S;So go and 10 60
a.. m, aud |. 80 p. m. ..,,,,, a "a us.
C9ckeysSille Acc6mn9,.damal9n 9. ~ W" On snd1x' a; m.'
s.S0a a. m, I.s0 ana 10 p; m.
For Green spring Branch, $50 a. M, and $50
TST q S sSFesst
baltimore and Calvert streets, and atUnton
BagEage called for and checked at hotels ana
residences orders left At ottce, northeast cor
Her Baltimore and Calvert streets
BALTIMORE & POTOMAC RAILROAD
FROM oAnYERT STATION.
$50 TAKING EFFECT JUNEl2 1883.
FS5 ,TYa.angsoR; sEs4, ;a s snd Ia ana
For Pope's Greek Line, 100 q. m. and 4, Iop. M,
For Annapolis, zoo .. m, daily except Sunday,
For I RcSm@ohd I: p % ana S tie south at 40 and s45 a.
For the hss sSath fhS via VPPsnis Mdand EsiToad Il
I'D AIN, daily, and $50 p, M, except Sunday.
Tl0 p. M, SundRy only.
For q. ard q. H.. f., at 3.15 and Sb6 .. M,
daily, except sunday.
day, Wednesday and Friday at IL. as q. m.
49, FROM UNION STATION.
For Washington, AsA sss a-9S 7.4a, 80, II. 20
day, 40 $50, 7.45. 80, 11.40 a. M, $40 and
for Va. Midland Road, at 4, 30 a. M, daily, g. o6
only. u #H1s ...a
4 Fore. 4 o. Road IL. M, daily, except sun-
day, 2.6h u. n, 0ilnitedl, ., 26 D. M, and eos
| .. M, daily, exception sunday.
FROM PENNsYLVANIA-AVE STATION
For Washington ass, 7:los 7. 80, s6S and as g.
M 3.So, 8. Is, 725 and 0.lo .. m. On Sunday,
st6.SS, H50, $50 and ll.4O a. M, S.l6 and 7.b
For Annapolis, 7.lO =. M, daily except Sunday;
DID p. M, daily, Of ~ = -.
LEAVE WAsHIHGToN y Or BALTIMORE
At 800, $50 and 10. % =. l.a0 40, 40
$40, 7.3O, 80 and I0ssOp. 70. On SundAys, at
$50 1O.SOA. m. 40. e,a9 2. % ESQ and u. - p,
oaAn4As L. RSSiaE SSaSfSi aShaass. -"
The daily gazette., 1883-09-21
RAILROAD LrxEs
pHLxDRLPHIA, VII e.
b1r.rrIanERsSs IaasnsERsssEoHf 81 HfI.R6hb' 3Hbp
IINE M.

s JUNE 2 lsss
Trains viii leave Wilmington as follows fof
PhiiAdelnhin and intermediates atations- 7.0a
= 1879. a. IN. so 400 Y.So, e.bA y. m.
PhiIadelplfa (sxpress 90, 21S % .Ao, e.ls
9.e0a. 9. 81 TO- 3 II s. A. m. II Ia ie4 e.if, eaa,
e.ss, T.2s .. m.
haw xork-R.SO, 22S SO, SO. fs.sss u.ss n. m.
sl1.SA AB4,lR. 90 5.T. 6ssss 1s1s, .. N.
baltimore and intermediate stations-i.oA
e.lIa 3. m. 400 D. IN.
RAlLi1nora and Bay Line-S.5z y. m, r
Bafttinore and Washinkton--I.e2 a a.Bi, a08 I'll
=. m. LOO 1.Os, so, S-6, ii.04 p. m.
Baltimore 0niy-lQ, a. m l2.H and e.oOp.m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for: y
New Castie-s.00 80 a. m. los. 800. s.S p. m.
Harrington and intermediate stations-s. 10 .. M
los. a.2B p. N.
DglmAr RRd intermediate statisRs--e.iO a. m
t.0B y. m.
Express Dr DelmAr. 40 pm.
IS ..f4,s, SUNDAY TRAINS, aa-.
Philadelphia and in termediate statiOns-S. 0a- M
1ZO0m. B-D 7.m 9.bS, p, m.
philadelphia and New Yofk--3.O0 R.1 .. m. 6.7
o.as, 7.2 p.m
Baltimore and Washingto a, g. 81. s.o6, cit
-. M. 1.oAp. m.
Baltimope-1.e5 - M. rl.li -t,s ist4aaasipfs T
rSF further Information passsHEeIat are
frrrsd W tue time taUira pO-ted AZ the DEPOT.
kaD-trAia3 marked .hus; ('J are litalted exprea
uS'a which ~ IA iaru a. ehhrktd.
J.. II. WoOD. uenerRl Passenger Az
IiiAS. v. PUGH. uemsrai h.lta.yT.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-21

Mr.. SMITHERs has been dropped from the
array OF counsel retained to assist in the un
lawful resistance of the Water Department
and City Council to the operations of the
Water Commission bill 1t is understood
that he gave an opinion, privately, to the
effect that there was no doubt of the consti
tutionaity OF the bill, and that the fghi
against it was foolish. Hence his services
were not desirable.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-21

For seven years Aliens Brain Food has
stood the strongest tests as to it's merits in
curing Nervousness, Nervous Debility and
restor' 9 lost powers to the weakened Gen.
erative System, and in no instance has il
ever failed; test it. 81; six for IS. Att drug
gists, or at Aliens Pharmacy, 3l5 First ave-
nue., New York.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-21

CRY CouNcL is making good move In
the direction OF securing a full and ample
assessment The taxable valuation of Will
mington has scarcely increased dollar ir
ten years, and ought to exceed $50, 0,OCO 900
The daily gazette., 1883-09-21

There is hardly an adult person living,
but is sometimes troubled with kidney diff
tculty, which is the most prolific and dan
gerous cause of all diseases. There is sort
OF need to have any form of kidney or uri
nary trouble If Hop Bitters is taken oc-
casionally.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-21
Psanh sn,n,nan,..

The peach shipments over the Delaware
railroad yesterday were distributed as fol.
lows: Philadelphia 49,. Jersey City 8; Balti.
more, B.; Wilmington, 2; Chester, Cleveland,
Columbus and Dayton, each. Total, 33;
previously shipped, S,277; total to date,
$3.50.