davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-08-04
r THE INFORMER.

The shooting and killing of james
Carey, the informer, was not an IN
expected event. He was one of thu
principals in the murder of Caven'
dish and Burke in Dublin Park, and
to save his own neck turned states
evidence. Upon mis- testimony hil
accomplices in the crime were execu.
ted. The English Government was
we'll aware of the deep feeling of ha-
tired entertained by the Irish people
against Carey and took it upon itself
to spirit him away and hide him
from the wrath Of bis countrymen.
South Africa was the place selected
for his retreat and he was quietly
shipped for that place sometime ago.
At the same time he entered upon
the voyage q report was circulated
that he had started for Canada and
in due season another report was
sent out that he had been seen
in n of tho cities of that
country. Thus far the efforts
made to conceal his movements were,
to all appearances, successful. 1t
was supposed Carey had left Ireland
but his destination was known only
to a few. Who those few were out
side Of special officers of the English
Government may never be known.
And whether O'Donnell knew, when
he embarked, that Carey was on
board the vessel, may also remain a
mystery. All that is now known is
that O'Donnell killed Carey before
the vessel reached Capetown. Why
he killed him may be inferred from
the tone of our press reports.
While but few outside the friends
of his victims will publicly express
satisfaction ct the death of Carey,
there is NJ one who will shed tears
over his taking of. A traitor to a
cause which he protested to serve he
proved himself a double vii
lain-a murderer and an in
former. The moment he took the
witness stand to testify against those
whom he had led into q bloody |
crime, he alienated the sympathy of
every right thinking man in the
civilized world. His appearance
against his accomplices was not
prompted by compunctions of con-
science Or by a desire to serve the
ends of justice, tut grew out of the
wish to save his own worthless neck
from the gallows. It was an exhibit
ton of rank cowardice on his part
and the world hates a coward.
1t is possible that Carey's fate will
deter many a would-be informer in
Ireland from rushing to the wit
ness stand to swear away the lives OF
his countrymen. The business of an
informer is q despicable one at the
best and the party he serves car en-
only a feeling of contempt
for him while those he Injuries hate
and loathe him. Hence we
zee the Irish people exulting
in Carey's death, attending
mock funerals over his remains in
efigy and collecting money to be
used in defending his slayer. While
such exhibitions of feeling on the
part of the Irish people may not be
considered creditable to them, when
measured by the strict rules of pre-
it must be remembered that
Carey had forfeited all claims to their
indulgence, and had voluntarily
himself beyond the reach of
sympathy of the most lenient.
Even those who have only words of
condemnation for the murderers OF
AID Burke will unite in
that retributive justice has
It last overtaken the most dastardly
principal in a most dastardly murder.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-08-04
RumOred Pardon.

LOUISVILLE, August ga rumor
from Frankfort to-day is to the effect
that Dave Ferguson, the defaulting
tax collector of this city, had been
pardoned by the Governor, caused a
genuine sensation. The runner has
been denied but some prominent Of
ticials say that Governor Blackburn
assured them when last in the city
that he would pardon Ferguson to-
day or Monday. The default was
ever 5000, 600, and a pardon of the
chief conspirator would cause great
indignation in the city.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-08-04

New York Truth prints the follow
ing which it says will become the
platform of the people: "Amend the
constitution and limit the accumula.
ton of capital by corporations and
of wealth bv individuals" This is
pretty solid communism for an
American journal to advocate.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-08-04

Tearle, the actor, recently divorced
from his wife, has married
the divorced wife of Levy, the cele.
brated cornet player. Tearle ha.
been a long time in securing the stage
beauty, his suit for divorce having
been before the courts several months
They arrange these little matters in
some cases quite differently in Mon
tana. A few scratches of the pen-a
few words from the plaintiff and the
thing is done.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-08-04

If Taxpayer" will look over the
recent issues of the MINER he will
find every one of his questions fully
answered. II is not worth while to
repeat them now. We never waste
ammunition on dead ducks.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-08-04
Damaging Storm.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, August g.
The northern part of Monroe coun-
ty including the towns of Greece,
Pentield and Irondequoit was swept
last night with a terrific storm Of
wind, hail and rain. Grain and es-
pecially fruit was badly damaged.
Many farmers report losses of from
$500 to $4,000 with many grape vines
entirely ruined. The hail killed
birds and fowls, and brought blood
from horses and stock. The belt ira
versed by the storm was two miles
wide by 10 or II miles long.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-08-04

Is it prudent to take $1,000 or
$3.50, 900 of the taxable wealth of the
county and put it in nontaxable
buildings? The people will answer
that question at the polls on the Goth
of this month.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-08-04
The Presidents Train,

CHICAGO, August 3.-The special
train I've the Chicago& North West
ern Railway conveying President
Arthur, Gen. Sheridan and party,
en- route for the Yellowstone, left
this city promptly at II o'clock to-
day. The train is made up of two
y ivate coaches, a dining and a bag
gage car. No stops will be made ex-
cept to take on coal and water, and
the train is scheduled to arrive at
Council Bluffs at 4 o'clock Saturday
morning.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-08-04
Condition of Chambord.

VIENNA, August 3.-The physi-
cans in attendance upon Count
Chambord announce that unless
tnere is an unforeseen change for the
worse in the condition of the Datient
ne further bulletins will be issued.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-08-04

W. forget who it was said that
eternal vigilance was the price of
liberty, but it was s. w. Dorsey who
said that $500, 600 was the price ofthe
Republican victory in Indiana.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-08-04

Thirty thousand tons of new wheat
are now being loaded at San Fran
cisco and the shipping season has
hardly commenced.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-08-04
Attempt to Wreck a Train

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. IAN
attempt was made to wreck the first
New York special express on the
Boston & Albany railroad, a mile out
of Rochedale. The train was due at
worcester at 2:2O and was coming
down the grade 80 miles an hour. AS
1t approached a cut the engineer OBJ
service a large rock resting on the side
or the rail. The engine was running
with steam shut off and promptly an
plying the air brakes the engineer
brought the train to a stand lust as
the forward wheels of the engine hit
q stone. Frank Chevile and Joseph
Memam, two Italian boys employed
with the construction train on the
1 rovldence, Webster & Bridgeield
railroad, were arrested on suspicion.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-08-04
Suit Against Yves, ern Union Tel
egraph Company,

PHILADELPHIA, August 3. - The
hearing of the five civil suits brought
by G. d. Tuller, agent of the Chicago
Meat Company, against the Western
Union Telegraph Company for refu-
sal to accept message from him
July 25tn under ordinary conditions,
took place this afternoon before the
magistrate Of the district. The
plaintiff swore he presented a mes
sage for Cape May, Atlantic City,
Ashbury Park, Trenton and Chica-
go. These were refused except upon
condition they be subject to delay or
mailing. Tuller declined to accept
the conditions and refused to send
the messages. Officers of the tele-
graph company swore that plaintiff
was informed there would be no II
usual delay in sending his messages
to Atlantic City and Trenton, and
CLARK swore that on the day named
business was moving with reasona-
be promptnes between this city and
all PORTS mentioned. The magis-
trate held the suits under advisement
until Wednesday. fuller states he
will begin other suits against the
company for damages in SIS 600.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-08-04
SEMi.WEEkLY MINER.
The same old song without . va
INSTRUMENTATION won,

Syracuse, New York, is entitled to
the banner. 1t fired thirty-two guns in
celebration of the killing of Carey.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-08-04

dertakings. You ask, Twill they do
this?" Yes, unless they are as false
to every rule of common sense and
public duty as they would show
themselves to be foolish. Will tney
permit this people to lose $780, 900 b.
such failure to perform a high public
trust?"
There is the word with the bark on
it. "This county is going to have
these buildings" whether the people
want them or not. Where did ''Tax-
payer" get his information? Does
he know anything about it? or is he
simply waving the Inter Mountains
lone fell swoop tax" scarecrow? The
fact is we don't believe Taxpayer"
knows what he is talking about. He
would have US believe thatif the peo-
pie express through the ballot-box
their disapproval of the loan and by
the same vote say as loud as a vote
can speak they do not desire the COM
pletion of the building at the present
time, the Commissioners would dis
regard their voice and levy a tax lat
one fell swoop'' for the purpose of
completing the building. We don't
believe tho Commissioners would do
it. "Taxpayer's" assertion is in the
nature of q libel upon the honesty of
the Board.
And again says taxpayer"
"Another thing: If these build
ings are completed now, every dollar
Of the money will 60 to our own
and working people, and
thence int the hands of our mer-
chants and business men. It will 20
into our local circulation and there
ny tend to make things lively in our
town. The workingmen, merchants,
Ill of us, will get the benefit of it,"
This 10 what may be REGARDED As Ia
The daily gazette., 1883-08-17
LOCAL LACONICS.

Sumner Post No. 4, headed by Harmony
band left on the 23O O'Clock train for Ches-
ter where they will participate in a short G..
A. X. parade.
The Quickstep base ball club arrived
home at noon to-day. They will practice
tomorrow at the park, under the direction
of FergY Malone.
An important meeting of st. Georges Cas-,
tie, No. 8, Knights of the Golden Eagle
which is to be instituted on Friday evening
the 3lst inst, will be held in the Smith
building tomorrow night.
The house of the Wilmington and North
ern railroad, across the ChristianA creek
was broken into last night ana nickie
plated clock, an overcnat and a pair of boot
belonging TO bridge tender William Crime
were stolen.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-17
OUR MAILS.
Their Arrival aud Departure, Taking
Fcffaet ,Iuly lst 1883,

Their Arrival aud Departure, Taking
Effect July lst, 1883.
The Post Office in this city will be open daily,
except Sunday, from b3O a. m TO p. M Irl-
vate boxes are accessible until IL p. m On
Sundays open from $50 TO 93O a. m; Private |
boxes accessible from to p. N. The whole
sale stamp window will close at .. 80 p IN The |
money order office will close at p m
MAILS CLOSE AS FOLLOWS:
NORTH.
Wilmington s Northern Railroad to Reading
Pa and points ON the Baltimore and Central
south of Chadd's Ford, 7.4O a. IN.
Philadelphia closed pouch, $50 a. m.
Philadelphia and waymail, . a. m,
New York, Pennsylvania and points east and
Delaware Western Railroad to Landenburg
PHILADELPHIA, New York city, Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, l1.50 a.. m.
Philadelphia, New York and all points east
aI Philadelphia, New York and all points east
Philadelphia and New YORK cities closed
pouches, g.35 p. IN.
points west and southwest 9.35 p IN,
| All points north, east, west and southwest, !
| Ali Louisiana is sent west except New Orleans
| which is sent south on through mails.
SOUTH.
Baltimore and way mail, 7.4O a. m.
Washington and all points south, AZ q. m.
Supplementary mail for the Peninsula, IN.
Baltimore, Washington and all points south,
| l2'30p.m
Newport, Stanton, Newark, Elkton and
Havre de Grace. 1880 p. m
Points on Baltimore Central, between Port De-
posit and Chadd's Ford, 1890 p. m.
Baltimore and Bay Line steamers, LAO p. IN.
| Peninsula north of Harrington, including
Delaware City and st. Georges, $50 D. m.
Baltimore, closed pouch, $50 p. IN.
Baltimore, Washington and all points south
IL pm. -
MAILS ARRIVE AND READY FOR DELIVERY.
From Wilmington& u Northern Railroad OBJ
p. IN. 80.
and all other points, $50 p. IN.
! From Philadelphia, New YORK and point
= | north, east and west, =. 80 a. m.
From way mail from Philadelphia, $50 a. IN
From Peninsula and all north Of Harringto
q | 9.lb a. IN.
From Baltimore, 1870 p. N.
From Peninsula mail, l2.oO p. IN.
J From Philadelphia, New York and point
north and east, l.2O p. m
: From Baltimore, washington ana POM
II From Delaware Western Railroad, 2.2Op, n
u From Philadelphia New York and pom
1t north and east, 54U p m. -
e From Baltimore, Washington and pom
If south and southwest, 6.4Op. m.
;, Carriers diliveries as follows $50 am ge
eral 1910 a. m, partial l.So p. M, general
u 400 p. m, partial. :,
le Collections from street boxes are made by Il
he carriers at $50 and 10 a. m, l,SO and p m
- An additional collection will be made at l..
q D. m from all boxes between Jefferson al
le Lombard and Water and Thirteenth stree
81 inclusive. On sunday full collection Will
OF made at 800 pm. Local letters for carrie
me- delivery should be deposited in Post Othce t
t minutes before the hour of delivery
Dc W Y SWIGGEr. Postmaster
The daily gazette., 1883-08-17
Officers Elected

The followin & officers were elected La.
evening at the annual session OF the S,ss' ~,
Council OF Delaware o. U. AM. S,ass
Councillor, William j. Little; \. V
Charles F, Hudson; s. r. &, D. B, Martls,1
Treasurer, John Cornish; Inductor, Winism
II. Sharpless; Examiner, Samuel W Nisd %
Protector, William H. Grautland, Trn.ts,
10 Widows' and Orphans Convention, r ,
Irons; Delegate To National Council, samns
W. Nield. The National Council wifi mss, ~,
in Lynn, Mass, on Septemher 25. w
The daily gazette., 1883-08-17
RHEUMATISM ANC ooVT VUT' M

Wben We en- establish by a cnaln y w N.
which every inquiry but MAKES a. s.aVis taf Rbsus
lave tie only real, or radical ieI'eu. ...,bin tbeF
Di4onlers and we Put that evidence N1iI 'l.'J nnu
If every sufferer toit,Om money ana w,'y ., Nm
claim tbnt no one brt the feol VII luin "a HI Z
s1r. or close his eyes 10 tho giGu ad.ss ,oI n
his blIphted life IN ius.ire 10 US " nond
dpnendent famii.es, and TO t'a cohsuuliIp cohlI ! 1dE
H,s ambition before you Vete ~. ~ fog mn
disease, we ask vou TO go WIN az ns " NJ tber
IN 'h- nrn ~ ol somc wh1 nave u - Is,aM tss
., nte and are now full OF tie jgygo WeS
Tell TO the world their glad ~ sssertOf
you no fillso statement, ana IL ,o,tet or
cannot by proper inquiIy, ,,o1, ~! and found 10
friends) be pFObed 70 the oo''O'O aD'
Of truth. .n.,,v, II
..,.a -, s,e,snt spAoe Slow sa... 4
,o ~ 1ardicH Iis P.ymoutk b., broeAph-
Win Chronic rheumatism many g.rss.,. sevsrs 81
NJ HssIngS, asS Pearl b. sn'NFa
SqS- n c..uu.rer. sa' BGns g. Broo'l"
Ohronir RhSa-,Ais tiou yearh a,,aGos stsa.
NJ, AShslsr a68 Court 3d., BroosSns r. s,ser neis'''l
. IeaFs-had expended over hlS"
:. ss,in. 4Aa shlrd AVsnO'' Sr''''''- '- ....,,I
H. Esylaud. no sAinbridEs g. sTS'tTfy s5S lsy I'd %
mAtOsy and OhrOnis RheOi'A1~ .,8 ChI
W. PIiinS.Ou, Iss salh g.. srsoay sso,aayy't1inS
Mhsumatism ior years. hnd Ep1 11brons PheuHaa.R.
Or. Goodrich New yoIh Olg a, SeV Torh -tesi,.SN
lndanmstory Rheumatism 9 yeYsrss sfSrs l'''1
NJ. DiIsn, Id3 WSss b. Hsv fOrH-''. ,...IAd
nss;a ca51 no ssiSsS SsS1'w wOoa iOa sOuIA b. ~
Rh0lmatiHm "a yonlA -. a. EsV ToFh-ohN
M. Abrams. " 0reonShA ~" -
nstism ana Kidney DileAse; A.. JsrsJ Uls
J0das OroasmAn, ~ OAAN -,
Rhsuslatiam seVeral yeAEa .o.b.r .rs ss,ei y
49,, n.msd avp,lemen know nasS N SiOsJ 7:
se oSS ~ .1nass1' % Dyspep.s iysI iIy.Sa' - -
Now sIve this matter d.s,..S dese,, ,od yOa III -
efruuiAFs with fuller paruooi" -
ys5 alV this advertisemene - AtIant1e
Elmoro. Adams q Co., CS:,s..s q A's q. I y
0EaalklYRA. 0MA Aee.MAa
The daily gazette., 1883-08-17
"I Ate some sott-sheIl Grabs. :"

This is what Captain Hodgden said when
speaking of an unpleasant experience be
had on board a ship near Washington. He
added:"The bad effects of which soon felt
Then he went on TO say that he had severe
pain, followed by terrible attack OF dysen-
terry. Those wicked crabs would have been
the death of him but for the fact that he
always carried PAIN KILLER on board his
vessel. Have PERRY DAvIs's PAIN KILLER
at hand by day and by night for sure relief
The daily gazette., 1883-08-17
REPRINTED FROM Yssrssn.s
PRESIDENT ARTHUR
a Halt at Wind River-Nob,s g.
Huntsmen r' iOf

~ Wthu hlNer-NObia e.,
Huntsnien. ' ior
CAMP Bishop, Forks or W,,,,r
WYo;l Aug. IA, via FoRT WAsnIrD,rN Az RIVER,
l5.-The President and his sN'h, nartr Aug.
camped at the Forks of the VIII are e, en-.
upon the same ground occupicd Iu ~. ihlVer,
by General Sheridan. The cam ,asl n year
named Camp Bishop, In honor Of f NJ. %as ! 1soen
Bishop, OF New York, who was ,',, NJ, H. h.
OF the Generals party, and the Dsma member
been retained for the present camn ue hns. nas
The party will remain here ia dav "t.e' s
double purpose of afiording an onnorte ~, tle
Tor various members to hunt and dSS.tsunlty AL
to arrange the pack loads. This is IIn' tha aud
ply camp, whence the party will han up
take ON the packs, rations and DSVc So.. 2
enough to last through 10 the Yelous,Sagge ,o,Sge
| Park. i''io"sIone
The President, who ia in fine health =,
spirits, has gone on horseback with Carosp1 auv
Sheridan short distance up the maie Je'iels saO,
OF the Wind river, where the Pres,dent 'T's ,ul.
evening caught some fine trout. Tbres IA. ass'
lopes, u Dear, several grouse and rshss. stse
were brought into camp last night bv 4UVa ~
hunters OF the party. WI
The daily gazette., 1883-08-17
REp 4INrgO rRoM YESTERDAY
nae rLoPEMENT.
Not such e Romantic AFFAIR as Had Been
Represented.
rs,nvrna Times,

Represented
Ismyrna Times.l
The daily papers, commencing with the
Philadelphia Press, have been trying 70 WORK
up sensation OF q matrimonial order, ior
which this town furnishes plot, scene, char
acters, ETC., for such denolnsRt as the
imaginative reporter could with scant ma
terial bring out viyidly on paper. True, the
tongue of gossip had been busy for sew
eral days, and as is usual, many improb-
able and false statements got aiioat which
did not diminish In color or intensity In the
reporters hands.
Without attempting to correct the account
in the daily papers in detail, we will state
the case briefly. Miss Carrie A. Letherbury,
the heroine of the Press story, was visiting
| her aunt, Mrs. Amelia Coverdale, at "Bel-
mont" as has been her custom for several
summers. Her friends, very naturally, as
she was only a school girl, did not like her
| to keep especial company, but as was quite as
natural for young people Of romantic tenn
permanent, or when In the romantic age, she
and Harry I. Ashcraft met In town and
elsewhere quite often. No one looked upon
Il as anything more tn IN 4 youthful fancy,
such as is seen most any day, and certainly
no one dreamed for moment that an
"elor ement' was in contemplation.
Why they came to this conclusion we Will
| lOI EtABS uDutT Iut IdNOEhDlO buth NNOhet
have taken what we might, were the atti
tude of their friends such as was pictured II
the daily papers. They left here about
clock on Sunday evening (5th inst.) drov'
to the residence of his brother-in-law, VIM
NJ. Vandegrift, near Odessa, where the.
stopped short time, then went on to Della
ware City, where he left his horse and car
riage and took the boat on Monday morninI
for Philadelphia.
They were married the same day, as ID re
corded elsewhere. Mr.. Vandegrift, abov
named, being with them The bride an
groom returned here on Sunday an
Q have been spending the time since with hi
: father, DR.. Aschraft, and other relatives
z leave today for Chester, by invitation {
/ her father, David A. Leatherbury. M
r Aschcraft expects to select town in Ne
: Jersey next week for the purpose of loca
ing and opening drug store.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-17
Slightly Improved.

Irwin Seeds, the young man who sustslDa,
serious injuries by falling from a ladds,
erected against the new Gawthrop building
at Fourth and Shipley streets, yesterds,
afternoon, rested well last night and W,
able to move himself in bed this morning
Although very stiff the chances are that n
will recover and that no bad effects will n.
main from the terrible fall.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-17
Young Mon,

middle aged men and all men who suffer
from early indiscretions will find Aliens
Brain Food the most powerful inyigofant
ever introduced; once restored by 1t there is
no relap'e. Try it;it never fails. 81; for %
At druggists, or Aliens Pharmacy, 3l5
lat. ave., N. Y.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-17
FOrging Ahead.

The work of laying the extension OF the
Wilmington and Northern tracks, from
Justison street to Front on Water street, is
fast nearing completion. This morning a
force of workmen were engaged In grading,
between King and Market streets, while
another gang were putting the finishing
touches ON the track already laid to Market
street.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-17

THE AGONIEs OF BILIOUS COLIC,
THE INDESCRIBABLEPA PANGs OF Chronic
INDIGESTION. THE DEBILITY AND MEN
tai sTUPoR RESULTING r FROM A CosrIVE
HABIT, NAY BE CERTAINLY AVOIDED By
ULATING THE SYSTEM WITH TIL AT
.GREEABLE AND REFRESHING STAN
DARD PREPARATION, TARRANT'S SELF
ZER APERiENT. PRoCURABLE AT ALL
DRUGGISTS.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-17
Emory,s Little Cathartic pms

are sufficiently powerful Tor the most robust,
yet the safest Tor children and weak consti.
tutions; the action in any disease is uniform,
certain and safe, painless and effective.
Druggists-l5 cents.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-17
En,erprising Local Agents.

wanted in this town for an article that Is
sure to sell, live druggists and grocers pre-
ferred. Address Humiston Food Preserva-
tive Co, u Kilby street, Boston
The daily gazette., 1883-08-17
OLOrHua.
Trade Dollars Redeemed

at the Wilmington Clothing
House, Fourth and Market
streets. We will receive
Trade Dollars at par value for
goods purchased OF us to the
amount of One Dollar and up
wards. Now is the time to
dispose of them, and remember
we are offering Special Bar
gains in every department.
This will be an extra saving to
you ard your chance to have
your Trade Dollars redeemed
DO not wait tor a better oppor'
tunity to save money.
Yours Truly,
JNo. w. DIEFEND0RF & Co
The daily gazette., 1883-08-17
AUGUST DRAWING
], 800 Prizes. ,,r.
WHOLE TICKETS, t2. HALF riSAhN
n Tickets, $50; So Tickets '"'

Re,p,t MONEY! or Bank Draft in Leite1l' Letter ND n
~ EInress Dor u send by Eegislf1resG, s,s1r M
Post Once order, Orders Of y sa' Idired
Exnregg. can be sent a. our Isoo,r-isr.Iaf1
orders 70 x NJ. aOARDNA
If,,1s If,,t ~
The daily gazette., 1883-08-17

Bad temper often proceeds from those painful
disorders to which women are subject. In the
female complaints Dr X. V. Plerces "Favorite
Prescription" is certain cure. BY all drug
gists. t&I
The daily gazette., 1883-08-17
THE cgrH MARI ETs.

Local QuOtatIoDs Corrected Daily IN tho
street Market.
Hay, YRRD, KTo.-ooRRRoTHD DAILY BY W. J.
MORROW, no. All FRENCH STREET:
The daily gazette., 1883-08-17
THE RAILROADS
A Local Time Table With the --latest
Correction,
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR

PHrLA .--2OO+, 223t, $50, $40, 100, 7.5O, slot
sb 400, g.3q, 58, 1920, 1890 SO a. m. 1200t
NJ: l2.l5, 12.3S, 54, 2.3O, 400, 5.l7#, b.SOt,
6.3sk, B.55, T.26, 30#, 95bk p. N.