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Mht (fcnztttt. (1st m 17**. > [ED EVERY DAY. EXCEPT SUNDAY. BBDL * TAYLOB, ■v Cswwi twv m anv rear or n« Cm " Csnt« rtw Wtt», on Twsntv-Fiw Ccmts ess Month, Payawut to thb Rcwular Authomuo ÔOUiCTOW, AND TO NO OTHOt, OW AV TXf ÔUWNCM Of fit*. BY MAIL. . . $3-00 VeA«. . . 1.66 WTH«, • • Months. . . .80 BveiNCM Orne* and EsivemAi Room« am oom Stereo WITH THÉ WfitHNOTON Tcisnhonc Em 6HANOC, AND NSW* ON AoVMTieCMtNT» SWT M THIS AT «. » ». *. *w> s r. «. IH3 CÏAZFITTE, Wiuhnotoh, On. •g' . --—: WILMINGTON, THURSDAY, »OT. 83 Th« Flection Dsy Riot. j The flft.t prisoner ane-'.ed ou suspicion of trniug coocorne 1 iu tto flection day riot at the Third ward polls escaped by reason of me Insufficiency of the ovklenee connecting him with the affair, aided by a reasonably trotig alibi, but his trial resulted In a rela* lit n, under oath, of all the eircumstai.ces I.at terminated In tuch a fearful outrage upon the poace and order M the community. The Republican journals of this city, im medlftcly after the riot, were disposed to beltUle Its extent and to excusa the law defying negroesv who were solely responsi ble ior It. The sworn testimony produced tn Court yesterday, showed conclusively that the riot was caused by armed negroes marching to the polls and creating a dis turbance, and them is ample tesUtnony in resenre to prove that they were the aggres sors from first to Lift. This riot was really on a of the moat, ter rible affairs that ever happened in this city. At least a dozen persons were wounded, soznc seriously, and from the promiscuous mid reckless maimer iu which the negro rioters discharged their pistols along erowded streets the absence of a number of fatalities seems almost miraculous. It Is a burning shame and a foul plot upon the police department of the city that although nearly Ihre« woeks have elapsed none of the ring leaders have been apprehended, and the arrest of one poor wretch upon ärmere sus picion is the only result of a desire to vindi cate our outragi d laws, even though a *' liberal reward lias been ollercd to stimulate the ofllcers in the performance of their plain duty. Mayor Wales, thus far, has done but little to rcQommeud his administration lo the public favor, but he has port unity to partially redeem himself by bringing these murderous election day rioter* to justice. excellent op 1 30 ANOTIIKIl COLUMN WO publish the rtatement of W'illlam J. Maxwell, ex-Chief of Folicc, iletalling the ci re unis ta nc« 8 of the visit of Peter S. Blake ami another er-lorctl man named-Shot'kley, to his house, In relation to Blake's arrest for keeping a (.'ambling house, at the instigation of Bhoek 1-ey, and the Utter s subsequent attempt to pervert the interview into part of Mr. Max tlruw his charge, ment, which is pi effott on the 1 to iu Juce him to with Mr. Maxwell's ktute and direct, Is vastly different from the i tttcrauco of the drunken negro In wliieli the morning orguo xeeius lo have planed so muen reliance, and con aeloua of his iniiocenee 01 tiie charge so un Jnstly brought against^liim, he pro[x>ses to seek a vindication at the hand* of tiie law. PlTTSBUnO IRON MANUFACTURERS, Who good position to know the exact state of the iron market as any othera en gaged in the business, «lo not 6hare the gloomy forebodings of some of the other workers. are iu Their views given else where, and one of them, if will Le seen, gives a statement calculated u> make it appear that the great outcry of the Bessemer steel inanu facturera In simply a "trick of the trade," to cover the enormous profits they have been making out of the recent high prices. They will not be likely to stop production as long as there is a chance to make money by continuing in operation. TnR Smtrn Time *, usually fair and im ms to strangely misconstrue the partial, course of the Gazettb rince the election. We hasten to assure it that we are perfectly willing to "g«» to the root" of the out rageous frauds pract **:d iu this county, und will only flrga the legislative measures ncees •ary U» plainly d» tine the duties of our Bo rdsof Ciuiv id prevent Iuhj>ee ing the will of • ing «'Ut t «al lots upon daibiiity. We hope this «•Uy »atifffactory h-*rs i f Elec.tlon fn.*m p'f-nlo by thi tto i •pr Stplab '! P n pi-1 to ror resj I temporary. DevPjte IT8 RECE.fT crushing defeat the "Dover junta" is still defiant and now pro poses to "move on the enemy's works," by deposing Port Collector Thompson and In ternal Revenue Collector Mc I u tyro and phtcipg them by officials of the true Stalwart type If they will or, If wait until the Dem. ocra tic. Congress meets th»*y vt ill be saved all trouble as far as Collector McIntyre is concerned by the abolishment, of the entire rytom of internal revenue taxation and the marquent retirement of all the noble patriots now engaged in collecting national taxes from the people. John W. Gaisrett, yesterday, nia«le the ■ ■nott nee ment, in a public spewh delivered at Baltimore, that tb r Atlantic cable project, la which, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company is deeply Interested, will x«or be consummaG'd, the necessary capi tal having been subscribe«! by European American capitalists. This will not only ««•cure a thoroughly independent telegraph 1 ne to England, but will undoubtedly effect a considerable redu 'Mon in the present high rate of cable telegraphic tolls. •1 The news thief at Third and King rt eels roturned toits old habits yesterday afternoon, and announced the death of TUorlow Weed by stealing from the tele graphic pnp« rs. Evidently Hersey is losing his grip *'old man Vernon and the boys" and cannot altogether restrain them from this dishonest pn ctlce of stealing news. It mat be possible for the police au thorities to endure the bad acoustic pro pe.rttcs of tha City Hall auditorium, but they will please remember that theOAXHTTE warned them of this serious delect before they incurred the expense of fitting it np for pelle* court purposes. »lümns of the afternoon Th* death «pTwilow Wiro remover the >aat of the olil editor« who were a poeti cal power Id ibelr day, and rtlegatee ex clusively to the I»gw of history the time« when Webb, Prentice, Weedj Greeley and Raymond were the great moulders ef politi cal oplulon in thi* country. He tired to see the decay of the old political organ, and to witness its raenring Into the newspaper of the present day, with Its influence not solely exerted in the* direction of party fealty, but deroted to securing the blessings of good government for the whole people. Since he laid down the editorial tripod he has seen a now order of things spring up in the newspaper world, and had he been vouchsafed health and vigor instead of weaknose and disease, dur* lug the last few year a. of his life, be would have found himself the veriest tyro in modem newspaper labor, despite his past experience of nearly half a century. Old readers of the Gaiett* remem ber Mr. Weed as a power i* politics forty years ago, while our present friends will long have pleaalng recollections of the Interesting political remfnisceucea he contributed to the columns of this paper during the past summer, and which were probably about the last efforts of bis journalistic life. He was a man of sterling merit us well as great ability, and few ot the newspaper readers of the present generation will fail to pay a mental tribute to his high character and honorable career. The New* York Sun reads a sharp lecture to the Judges of our State courts for a flip pant remark hi relation to the alleged super fluous whipping of n thievish negro, un justly attributed to them by an Associated Press dispatch. The Sun should know that while our Judges are strict and Impartial they are also honest and humane, with a full knowledge of the real dignity of their stations, and would not demean themselves by frivolous observations from the bench upon a charge which, if true, would be a matter of serious consideration. CURE* FOR CUHPULKRCK. Th« Only Safe ami I'mcftCAble Methods of Reducing Obesity. I Toronto Globe. 3 The disadvantages of a redundancy of adip<*o tissue are so obvious it is not sur prising that the attention of medical men is at length being directed diligently to the subject. Until the now celebrated Banting issued the work which constitutes bis sole title to fame, the idea of curing what is in reality a disease by a regular dietary was hardly thought of. The vulgar nntiou that tut people are not necessarily or natur ally great eaters has of course been long discredited among intelligent people. Although excessive fat may result from too free indulgence in certain Muds of food, it is Just as often due to other causey animait , a« a rule, flesh is made in pro portion to the amount of nourishment con sumed. while among hliman beings it Is fre quently tiie cas«* that a fat man is an ab stemious cater, and a thin, cadaverous per an inordinate one. Temperament, hereditary and other causes often exercise a greater influence than the food supply. Nevertheless, although corpulence may not be caused by excessive eating, It may fre quently, though not always, l»e cured by a strict observance of dietaiy rules, in con nection with abundant exercise. Both the quality ami quantity of food absorbed are of importance. While avoiding starvation, the quantity of ailment taken should be as limited as will preserve the patient in health and satisfy the wants of nature. The more recent physiological authorities are disused to consider the greater portion ofsthe fat deposit us probably the product of the decomposition of the albumen In the food, although some of the fat eaten is directly deposited in the tissues. In follow ing out a system of diet for the reduction of corpulency, the avoidance of butter, cream, fats, sauces, pork, pastry and other specially fat producing viands is iiisittcd on, while milk, bread, eggs, potatoes, beef, mutton, sugar and rice should be taken of but sparingly. Btqr und strong liquors are tabooed, ami tea and coffee, with little or no milk and sugar, may be taken. Mr.Bantiug, who followed out a strict dietary for a year, reduced his weight from 2U*J pounds to 15ff, d bis circumstance b> 12' 4 inches; but few of those who followed his example re successful to the same extent, is no question, however, that any one who is williugto adopt the severest regimen men tioned Miid take rugular materially reduce his weight and size. Home mineral wntrrs of a euthartic nature times employed with favorable rc Another remedy which has lately come into vogue Among men in London— the fairer sex having long practiced it everywhere—Is the wearing of tightly-laced corsets, which is said to have proved suc cessful in many cases. As to the patent preparations .«old es protective* of this habit of b«riy,Jt is asserted that they not merely worthless, hut positively danger ous, ut least one death having resulted from their use. With There exercise can suits. iLtnerNon sway's Fmrrjon tli® Origin of Kxil Home an«l Abroad, j used to call the problem of evil as no problcm.to Erne What lie told me it had been made clear to him when he first curne to a perception *>f the law of develop nt in nature—"from the f-|>onge up to Ilereulefc," to remember his phrase of 1835. The fact lay in that phrase, "arrested devel opment." There Is no evil in nature, iu th-* thcoiogic vgnse of evil ; each organization is li; for its own purpose ; but when it is not tit lor mine I call it evil. Cat is evil to -e. If the obstruction Is of higher or jfunixatinn than the obfitruetor, he erects his Htan lard of good, and svliaterer ix contrary to it he protiouuccs bad. Development is show;-in the degree of approach to that; all that falls short or the riamlard is arrest. Immortality m short-comings' stan«lanl Prisoufi development*. This phenotnen« in nature was popularly called the devil. But since tM*. devil was adopted by theology he, has become a name for some good things, as one calls him "Ll can* peuple living out Ihelr coming, short of the wk-!»I are a.ylums for arrested of arret great second beri." Wo Deni in llutu, Cups hlveljr. Ail our attention, time and facilities for businesa transactions are wholly devoted to this one brutmh of trade, and we are, there fore, ena'ji. «1 lo offer unusual advantage to all buyers. K. II. Rumford «V lire 104 Mar ket street. mi «I F Kxcln •Dim I' I 1 ipn and Tar. CL Ion 'I According to the correspondent of a trade journal, It. is a mistake to hnppo.se that fruit is absolutely neesasary to tho manufacture of preserves. lie describes a visit to a large Jam-pioducing factory, in which be found that the work was bring bravely carried without the ai l of fruit at all various kinds were being produced before his eyes—currans, plum,strawberry,apricot, raspberry and gooseberry. Yet neither cur rant, plum, strawberry, aprieot, raspberry nor gooseberry was in the building, nips served the purposes of the fruit, flavoring matter was extracted from coal tar and tho resemblance to rasnherry and straw berry jam was further produced by mixing the boiling compound wi?h small seeds of some cheap innocuous herb. A common form of sugar is used and this is the only holiest ingredient of the mess. ' serves are offered as made from ton's fruit." on Jams of 1 ur Tho These pre "thia sea "llucliiipaiba.'* V^uick, complete care, all annoying Kid ney, Bladder uud Urinary disoxses. $1. Druggists. For weak längs, spitting of blood, shortness of breath, consumption, uight sweats and all llngerlngcoughs. Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical •Discovery" is ft sovereign remedy. Superior to ( sod liver oil. By druggists. mitt jontr wa wa ma h «vint. j'O-DAT John Wanamaker's. -If. Thursday, Nov. 23. Now, although we are as busy as we can be in the goods we're going to talk about first,never theless we talk, because the time is ripe and the opportu nity short. Furs—Not your furs, but ours. A long time ago we told you that you had better bring yours early,if you wanted any changes made in them, We're past that subject now, except to say that we can't af ford to make repairs and alter ations, but that we do it when necessity says we shall. Now, no matter how busy we are, is the time when you have the whole winter before you; the time when furs are worth more to you than at any time later. It is the time, therefore, if we can bear the pressure, to direct your atten tion to the subject. There are two things to say. Everything is ready now; and everything is going to lie ready, whenever you are ready to buy. So you lm'fe your choice : buy now and use all winter; or buy later and use half the winter. Second, about costs. Some of you are thinking whether you can't save money in the price by losing the use of the furs for a half-season ? No body knows for certain. We'll tell you what we think. We think the poorer sorts of seal, Lobos Island and Cape skins, may fall a little, if the winter should prove an open one; but that Alaska skins, and all good seal fur on fairly large skins, will hold their own, weather or no weather. In other words, seal garments oflow price now may be a little lower before spring; and seal garments of medium and higher price now are certain not to be lower. Few sorts of merchandise have been steadier for several years than good seal; and there is no sign of a change. W e use in this country the choicest seal in all the world; and, no matter where the seals are caught, all the world goes to London for its seal, on ac count of the superiority ot Lou don dye. So, in the London trade-sales one can buy what ever grade he pleases out of the seal catch of the world. There is where we got our seal; and w e buy, almost wholly,the choicer and the choicest skins. The lowest price we have in seal coats is $150; and they are 3C> inches Jong and, all hut two or three, of Alaska seal. We have almost none of the seal that we spoke ot above as liable to fall. Having said this about low-price seal, of course, we have an abundance of the finest seal. 1303 Chestnut. Dress-patterns of serge small plaid with silk and wool gar nitures of the same with broad damasse stripes cost more than $12. Selling for $(?. Look out for such bargains now. But there'll he no better than this. JOHN WAN AM AKER, JOHN WANAMAKER. >tith« nst from center. Tlilrd rlrrl«*. Fancy plushes of many colors, not much of a great any one sort, at $2.50; $4 plushes. Not remnants. If you like the patterns, they are very, cheap. If you don't use them for linings, eheap anyhow. very you can They're „ „ JOHN WANAMAKER. lleyona outer nlrcle, Houtlicast from center. Just such an arrival of Duch esse and Duchesse-and-Point laces, as they came awhile ago, has come again; collars, fichus, vests, scarls, jubots and by the yard. It is not so old a. thing for whole stocks of laces to direct from the makers into retail store of this village that it should attract no notice. JOHN WANAMAKER. Third circle, southwest from COme a center. JOHN WANAMAKER, •" ,I «»rlfct itrcfA *»4C1»j-h»M «J*»!*. FhlM.lpkl*. TAMCIAL. 1'HK AKTIZAN8 SAVING BANK. ' KO. MO U Atilt ITT STREET, lRCOU-ORATSD JAJTOAJIT wmw. " SESC1A*S!TAL OIDUENB, MAN «MERS: m u & iS*. »(ward Darllngtoeü, Job h. MoktML. Will Um H. Uwlh. Charte* w! HfJüfc « !, Nathaniel K. Benson, Henry F. Ihire, W. Hasting* ». M. MATH KM. Auditor. ftubn-ly UIMT NATIONAL BANK A 1 Of WILMINOTOE. liniiTonorm rustic Mown —AJfD— riKAHLTAL AOEVTC THE UNITED »TATES Kdwabd Berra, PrMld.nl, (iso. D ARMSTRONG, Cashier. PAID UP CAPITAL, «10* 000. Phllsdelpbla, New York and Boston Exehangv iVÄi 1 ts.aoa. m. DIRECTORS: ( John H. Adam* J Mine* C. UcComk William Tatnall, Kl I Garrett, namnei lmncroft. Jr, gdwsra Betts, Clement n. Huiyth, George W. Hush, Daniel James, » 1 - 1 » R. R. ROBINSON & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, Fourth and Market Streets. voa ..Uli i. 300 Delaware City 4M per cent, bonds. Buy and sell stocks and bonds I,cliers of credit available In all Darts of the world and draft* on England, Ireland, Franc«:, Uermany and Swltserland Isanoife. 7. l-lv-30 commission. HISST L. RAtMOWD. ALOW KO DXWSES*. J JENRT L. RAYMOND A CO. f STOCK BROKERS, N08. 4 AND 8 PINE STREET, N. Buy and tell lor lnT«tmant, and carry on moderate margin all aerurltlea dealt In on the New Tori Stock Exchange. First class privileges at fcvorablo rates. Partita distantly located from Wall street wishing to Invest sums ranging from f.%0 to (1,000, are Invited to write for us for particulars. Complete Financial Report mailed free. Small order* executed at current rates. Refer to Bankers Members of N. T. Stock Exchange, Official* of New York Central Railroad Co., and ■imminent Manufacturing and Mercantile Business House*. References and terms mallet] on application. NK W 1'VBLl VA Ti ONM. 1883. HARPER'S MAGAZINE. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Magasine begin« IU sixth-sixth vol ue with the Deeeiabar au usher. It Is net onlv nn«H.t popular lUustrat«4l Derl«xllei«l In America d England, hut also the largeet In lu srhemu, !• inoM beautiful ln IU appearance, and the licit magazine f**r the home. X new novel entitled •»•or the Major." Uj « oiistanee Fetiuluiore \N o4»|*4>n, the author or "Anns, " wa* begun In 'uihor uumbsr, In llternry and artistic excellence Hit» Magazine Improves with each eesslve number. Special 4-IToits have be f** r the lighter entertainment of It* readers through huuorou* stories, *kcteh«*, etc. I I ■ the the N da PER YEAR. HARPF.R'8 MAGAZINE - nARPER'8 WEEKLY - . 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Money Order «»r Draft, to avoid chance of loas. spape without tli« Address : ta eopv this advertisement order of Harper A Brother*. Harper & Brothers, NKW YORK. noT2r.-3ld±" 1883. HARPER'S BAZAR. ILLUSTRATED. this popular journal Is a rare eemblustlon of III« rature, art, an<1 fashion, its storl«*, poems, « are by the best writers of Europe mid It* engravings possess the artistic ex am! In all mxtters pertaining U> fashion .i I t '»Uy acknowledged to he ti authority In the land. The n« lain many brilliant novelties. i -ay (allCDTS It I* tint« e leading • will ! Harper's Periodicals. PER YEAR: HARPER'« BAZAR HARPER'S MAGAZINE - HARPER'« WEEKLY - The three above publications Any two above named HARPER'8 YOUNG PEOPLE - HARPER * MAGAZINE ) HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE \ - Harper's Franklin Square Library. One Year (52 Numbers) - StMÄTFoESli? *" »"""rt««™ '• «h® ''"'tM $4.00 - 4.00 4.(XI - 10.00 - 7.00 - 1.50 - s.oo 10.00 ê j 0fthftBÂ ** rhc « ,n w,th the first Number for January -of each Tear. When no 1 .riüïî u Üi > »*'\ ,t wl11 be understood that tho . . vt Ilw thi"?*!" . |o . ro »«n»eoce with the Number " ■ r . ler r «™lpt or order. ihe last Four Annual Volumes or Harper's Bi«zar, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mall, postage paid, or by express, tree or ex penrie (provided the rrclght doe* not exceed 1 ïi p l'. r volume), for «7. (XI per volume. < lotli i.aKON f«>r each volume, sultahle for bind fe each "* DI bf "* ,1 ' FOrtfOld, i<«:inlt tances should be made by Post Offlee M«>ney Order sr Draft, to avoid chance of loss. ;gr mîp-â.*" Address : receipt of 9l Harper & Brothers, NBW YORK. a*v»iua> mAn,no ai> irrrK*. ■PHILADELPHIA, WIV Trmltt. will Imv. Wilmington u follow, «go t Phil ..1.1 phi* »n<1 lnlonno4lntoM*Uoow-«.M17.Ml OCTOBER, Mh. IMR. Hal it more and Intermediate statlene-t.0* ».17 tS.OOw.B. S.oop. m. Baltimore sad Day Line-«. 57 p. to. Baltimore and Washington—1.42, 4.51, S.0S S.I7 ». m. 1.00, *1.0W, 6.UÛ, 6.57. 11.04 p. m. Baltimore only—1.06, 10. to a. m. 12. M and Trwlaa for Delaware Division leave for: New Castle—4.0* 5.10 w. ni. 1.05, 3.00» 0.25 p. m Harri njr um 1.0*5.»! New "I - atrd intermediate etatlona-S.IOa. m p. m. Drtmar and Intermediate stet lens-0.10 s. ». l.OSp. B. BUNDA1 TRAIN*. Philadelphia and Intermediate station»-*. 10a.m. 12.00m: 4.30. 7.25. 9.66, p. in. Philadelphia and New York-5.00, 19 a. ». 117, 0.1* r.lsp. ». Baltimore «nd Washington—1.4* 4.51, *0* 0.17, a. m. 11.04 p. m. Baltimore-1.01 a. tn. For further Information pauenften are re ferred lo the time table« posted at the depot. ••"Trains marked thus: (•) are llulted express upon which extra fkre Is charged. J. I. WOOD, General Passenger Aft. CH AB. K. PUGH, General Manager" 8TKAMHHIV T.IXKH. QHANGE OF TIME ! FOR PHILADELPHIA AT 7 A. M. ON AND AFTKIt MONDAY, OCT. Win, THK MTKAMKR SAMUEL M. FELTON n 44 will leave French street wharf at 7.00 a. m., Hook at 7.50 a. m. *n4 Chester at S.in n. in. and re lu ruing leave* riiiladelphla at t.»i p, tn. Faro from Wilmington, 15 t-eni*: excursion tickets26cents. From llook er <1ie«W*r. 10cents: excursion tickets. 15 cents. Ticketo will hr sold on the iKMit good to return by thel*.,W.A B.R. K. on sceomni«Mlation trains ouir, to Chester, 36 cents: I. In wood (llook), 40 cents; Wilmington, Si) conta. J?OR NEW YORK. Electric Line ot Steamers Balls from King street wharf, Wilmington, TU Kb DAYS. THURSDAYS * and SATURDAYS, •k, p. m., and and from Flur 1* East River, New York, MONDAYS, at 2 o'cloc WEDNESDAYS, and FRIDAYS, at 4 o'clock, p. m. Freight carried as low as bjr any other line. For rates apply to ABIEI, ABBOT. 5.1 South street, New York! E. ANDREW». Wilmington,Del. 5-3-tf-* ^NCHOR UNE. UNITED »TATE» MAIL »TEA MER» ball Weekly to and IVom NEW YORK and ULABGOW, via LONDON DERRY, Cabin Passage, «*> to «30. Returns «110 to «14C ttoeond Csbln, «40. ltuturn Tickets, «7* Cabin poMunirers booked at low rates Passenger accom minutions are unexcelled. Stateroom* on Main Deck. Passengers hooke« at lowest rates to or from Germany, Italy Norway, Hwedcn, Denmark, Ac. For books of "Tours In Hcolland, "rates, plans. Ae„ apple to IIKNIikrmin HKirlTIKKlJ, n Y nrk, or ft A M U Kl. K. BK riU Adam. Ex or. VV llmlncton AI CUJL J AM NOW PREPARED TO DF.LIVK1 ALL SIZES OF COAL ! -or— SUPERIOR QUALITY FOB FAMILY UHF —AT TUX— AT THE LOWEST MARKET HATES ! Ail coal well screened an put in cellars. B. F TOWNSEND, OFFICE A YARD, FOOT OF FOURTH BT. «Telephonic communication with all paru or the city. au.u gOMETHING NEW. Connellsville Coke I Crushed for Family use. Egg, Stove, Small Stove, and Chestnut, Comparing with norrcspondlng Anthra cite »Ixe«, |7.00 per 2,000 pound*. NO DUST ! NO ASH ! NO CLINKER ! NO WASTE ! HEAT INTENSE I TRY IT ■Chas. Warner & Co., Market Street Wharf. -100 T r ICTORY I VICTORY I ▼ GET OUT THE ROOSTER ! Having overcome every obstacle I have NEW SHOE STORE, On the corner of TENTH and BENNKTf Street* Repairing neatly done. opened a MO ft TO 1ST. novl* 2l,22-it-l4 mtfWÊKÊW 9TA* *V ior gUBsowa* THE SUNDAY STAR. M u ADVERTISE IN THE SUNDAY STAR, 1* U OkLT SuNDAT NKWSPAPEk —i m — WILMINGTON. # All the Local Telegraphic News 1 Strictly Non-Partisan. I SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM, "THE ST-AR 1) Is served to subscribers ronghout the city early on Sunday mornings at the moderate price of TWELVE CENTS A MONTH AT THE END OF THE MONTH. .PAYABLE SINGLE COPIES, THREE CENTS ADDHBB8 J. B, BELL isro. soa kiisto st ft oujin ~~~~ r **®y Howler y N" W OOfitti s - h. STAATS, No. 405 Marl «t Street I» '»PESISu new KNQLI8JI, FRENCH a '-M<WT DAI1.1 •<»4 be**tlfni In Ottilgni ANI > GERMAN FANCY HOSIEli FOR LADIES, CENTS AN!) MISdte. WFJ.I, *l*i »P«"»« » Urge SELECTED STOCK or Ladies', Gentlemen's "> J CLIlilreJ Merino Underwear AT THE VICKY LOWEST market i|ati N*w I) TM. Ooo,i,. tic., M ShHrp L ■yyiLLIAM B. SHARP, Fourth and Market 8k, New Dress Goods AT REDUCED PRICED. Colored and Dress Silks, Dtreot from the Importer, Cloths and Cassiseri Td. t*r«Mt »took w, lure on —Also a full llue of Carpets and Oil Cloths, From at cm. to |2,oo per r, r ,i. WM. B. SHAH Fourth and Market Sts. t>Himuin in. -J^OTICE. Walt nntll you ice my stock ofTHRIST MAH GOODS before You buy yo Rome have them ready f« days. i 1 " d beautiful design*. \\|| ln*pecUon Inis fc« Z. JAMES BELT, Apothccsn, d Market Stri-eu. 11 EALTli IS WEALTH. DR. E. C. WEST'S NERVE A N i » B TREATMENT, a specific for HyiU-rls. I*4>iivii 1 h lotih, Nervous llesdarh«', Mental Ih slon. Loss of Memory, MperniHtorrlii|.t, l teury, Involuntary Keuila-lou, l'rnijiîi Age, camx'd by orer-eiertlnn, ae|r-nt*i •ver-lndulgenre, which leads til inlsk) and death. One box will cure recent aJo box contains one month'» trestim nt. i 1 a box, or *lx boxes for «5. sent by receipt of price. We v cure any oa*e. With « sen for *lx boxes, the pu rebaser money If the 1.1» uarsi 1 der : accompanied with a written giiarmih *• to ret treatment <1 Guarantee l*suen ouiy uy Druggist,corner Hecond ao inlngton. Delaware. It. DAN 'HI il Market btm-u, rent. ole I ANE «fc BODLEY CO.. G04-D MFDAL AWAlIPkU ATLANTA COTTON EXPOSmOl -UX THI Steam Kmriiie à Saw EXHIBITED AT ATLANTA If l"'-| Manufacturers of Hlcam Kurin*;. I 11 ' Mills, Gang Edgar* Lath Marldm'i » i''| 6la«'hiiifry, »halting, Il;uiy*-K 1 l, t uuplIngH, Gearing, «rim and Hour MUM Hpaelal ;«tteiith»u given to I'lanlafljiu -i J cry. t afalogiie fr«-«-. Lane & BotllcV C John and Water fits., riNt INN 4TI, I^EEDLE GAS LAMP 50 Candle-Power exceeding the light of 3 ordinary tficijub. headllKhtoll. Pries «3. <*• D- if®*. parntlw V'lew'' of annual cost <»' ,-rJ, ' terlor lighting, byü "Needle U» 2» coal gas lois fclV. 1 Kleolri« Ll 111 } jl Itoe prns|N!cfns or G K A N I) AI.« 4 Oplt«ll*ta**oclaU.-s treat« d with, of fco c. 1». to order. Table Kamt»« DfSJC.j W. B. ROBINS Patentee and Manuhjetun 162 Main Street, (2nd do and on Change Daily. CINCINNATI «nvl 1-601 PROF. MARSTON'S NEW EVERY Ü If and acquaint B form» nnSVin rras?',,,, II euilmdlr» »ne i#«* physic« Ilf* *tu.1 SHOULD ^:hn Ill ' !.. BEAD HAKMTOfl BEHKBV €0., H* FlUtOiiKt-, 5® every m. ;ÉîSS?' s of luftsu ËSfesîrtKE Lifte «»d-H.»!!*." Itoturea drlivcru.l betero »iuitl'10 41,0 KSanS «SSSÜtÄ SI., »«" l^Sn« AMrsis, TE From tin! Ul.trlft* nAli.:!' 1 ' 1 CA«! ARK A NO BA V*L«-« 1 '' A , „Slul.'IV 1IKI1KA IMMIN »n't «««'yj;, Mtonlimli'*«! kr m the Calcutta Tea Syndicate PURE INDIA Bold V: J ^ CARD. To »II wlio AiSrtLT RBV. JUS our.- '■*!