ber, In a of tor of It It Gaztttt (tmsuisn » ITS*.) ■VEST DAT. EXCEPT SOUDAT BBLL Ac TAYLOR, AMV : : »4M VW, . • . m IMima, . . EorrofUM. Rooms ml §*• ♦1 WIGMINGTON, MONDAY, NOY. 18. Robbers Still at Work. Four robberies were committed In Wil mington between Saturday night and this morning, which shows that the thieve« still have no fear of or regard for the "model" police. One of the houses robbed was the residence of c ne of the "models," which the thieves ransacked at pleasure and stole all the money they could find. Of these four robberies but one was at tended with an arrest, and Officer Marquess was the member of the force who acquired this distinction. He weit to work in a •ystematic manner, followed up the clues that were plainly visible, and arrested a colored man to whom the finger of suspicion ■tiongly pointed. Officer Marquess is one of the few, very few, members of our present police force who are worth a picayune, and the Mayor, we are told, warmly congratu lated him upon his skill and success. Now, we would like to again intimate to Mayor Wales that he can have an entire force composed of men like Officer Mar quess If he will only Institute a careful and Intelligent reorganization. The very fact that he feels impelled to specially credit this policeman for work that he ought to expect irom his entire force matter oi everyday duty, should be sufficient to convince him that the force is far from what it ought to be. He should commence the work of reorg&nizati n at once, and we arc sure he will have no llfilculty in secur ing men just as good as Officer MarqueES to fill all vacancies as fa6t as made. With a lew more men like Marquess on the force, the bold depredations ol thieves and burglars would cease at once. Of course the community will always be in fested with these rascals, but a vigilant, effective police force will make them ex ceedingly careful how they operate, and bring ihem before the courts for punishmeat for the offenses they are guilty of. This would soon restore confidence in the minds Of the people, and there would be no more talk about forming vigilance committees calling out the local militia for public pro tcction. a him pie of the this ing every II drehs cloth to is His in the wise the The an- if 1 of ot v Mahone'h address to the "Readjuster party of Virginia" made ite appearance, in this morning'« paper«, but instead of being a document designed for local effect, it is really an appeal to the Republican party of the country, and the present Federal ad ministration for aid and encouragement. He declares that his recent defeat in Vir ginia was due to fraud, deception and vio lence on the part of the "Bourbon" Demo crats, coupled with race agitation and the use of a large corruption fund, and cloees With the following significant paragraph: "The struggle against Bourboulsm is to be renewed forthwith and to the death, and, as your chairman, I call upon every loyal Readjuster in Virginia to rally to the stand ard and reform to fight a new battle against their old Bourbon foe in the National campaign of 1881. Bearing in mind the old watchword of a free ballot aud a fair count, we bave a right to demand aud expect sup port from the State, ai d if need be, from the Federal Government, in behalf of the rights of mau, guaranteed by both governments, and put at stake to secure the ascendency of an unscrupulous party that sticks at nothing to acquire power." It is clearly evi dent that Mahone hopes to draw the color line otrictiy iu every Southern State in th next election, and secure success, through Federal intervenliou, in Virginia, South Carolina, Louisiana and Florida. There is no fear, however, of such a sec me succeed ing, as it would result in the restoration of the odious carpet-bag government in these States, a responsibility which even the Re publican oarty would not care to burden itself within an exciting National campaign To* new time system went into effect at Washington yesterday, at 11.51 U1-1ÜÜ at which moment observatory lime was set forward 8 minutes 12 9-100 seconds. For the time being tbe government departments all run on the old system, a- according to the decision of the Artorney-General of Congress will be necessary to place them on an equality with the public. The postal service outside of »,he Department proper «« adopts the new time. This was rendered necessary in order to agréa with the railroads and secure dispatch of the mails. In Wilmington the change is so slight, only forty seconds, that it makes very little difference whether people alter their time-pieces or not. Thb Xewx, this morning, appeared in a new shape—with eight columns, twelve and a half pica en» in width to the page,instead of seven columns, fourteen ems in width heretofore. In our opinion the New*, by this change, has transformed Itself from Ihe handsomest iuto the homeliest, typograph ically speaking, of the Wilmington dailies. It is now the same measure as the Gazette —twelve and a half ems pica, and If it finds this measure»' rconvi nient as the Gazette long since did, it will bitterly regret the chat ge. The standard newspaper measure is thirteen ems, and to this s'ze we have ct prompt a long thought of increasing the columns of the Gazette, and will doubtless carry this intention into effect at d stant day. Tun Ci.brk of the Peace was beoeiged, this morning, up to the hour of the opening of court, b parties who ncgltcted until the last moment the !m, r o-taiit duty of procur ing their 1 censes, and were frantic to escape indictment for their fall i re. Wo suppose the admonition is useless, but people wouM save time, money and trouble I y attending to this matter more piouipUy. The Cbrlaunu number of «. A(«*oio« will j S.«S«Ä ber, la lÜO.ÖiK). There arc uearly 100 picture« In thU Christmas Is» tie; among them, a »um^r®producinK puiutingeby ldouir.1 Frere, wbkh are eald to bo perhapa the floeat pictaroa that have been engraved for I a child'« megar-ine. Ono of them, "The graved by Cole. * full ' , * f! ® P lcturo en ' Mr. Timothy Cole, the most widely know/i of American wood engravers, was a pas aenger by the Canada, wh eh recently aallod tor Havre. He goea abroad In there Interest of The Century Company, to engrave for I publication ln Th« Ctntnry the maater-piece. torteï^oi&t , KS* , um, w ïîïn , S4 ll 8|5m', Âbu^dïm *bïï\i& three years. This is an entirely new depart ure ou the part ofthc magazine,lor although It has become by go means uncomn on In I ia\e""AmcTl'r»rüaU» U n ïwr^ra m ab^', and even to (It out expeditions to dtatuut place«, Mr Cole Is the drat engraver who has been MDt acrooi the Atlantic for the I SEM?"?« thaHhe^e.ult w*T bca «rie. of wooden graving« surpassing anything ol the kind ;in ex-stence.— Tke Lounger, in The Critic. j Vr inii,iiiiri>nt roailf>r pan fall t.. h«» Inter. 1 No intelligent reader can fall to oe inter l eated In the contenta of the Aorth American j Review for December. The question of the | telegraph hä* the place of honor in the number, Gardiner G. Hubbard pointing out i the great advantage* that would result from the propoaed' Government Control ol the Telegraph!" and showing (rora the expert encc of several European countries the ben- 1 ,tUs to he derived I rora the Incorporation of 1 the telegraphic with the |K»tai service. Prof J. Laurenc? I.augl.liq, ol Howard!. niversity, «how. the "Evil, of h» sub Treasury System," In its absorbing and I and withholding from circulation the specie that la constantly needed to Insure stability in the world of IInance. "The Day of Judgment," by Oall Hamilton, is u caustic review of the less amiable moral traits of Thomas Carlyle. Uenry (ieorge writes of Iverproductlon," an Idea which he declares tobe preposterous, unies» more wealth Is produced than Is 1 i' on vu 11 VediiiiKit ..., M f.-,yt h ilia wanted. Gen. W. (raukllu Wts tortu tlic view* of naval and military expert» as to what is a l»o lately needed, In the way of or ganixatton, tort», ships and war material, to insure the National Defense." An article on "Railroad and Publk Time," by Vrofea sor Leonard Waldo, of tbe Yale College ob »ervatory, «xplaiu» the syBtcm of uniform time standards now being Introduced Into the railroad service of the Lnited States. mallv, there is a diseu^ion of the question "Morality without Religion, by *. A • Kidcr and Prof. A. A. Hodge, of Princeton Colkm. Published at 30 Lafayette Place, New York, aud for sale by booksellers gen erally. um*« NOTES. r r « . I he Italian Soldier. [The Dally London New».] , . « . , The Italian soldier, as a rule, is snort I fa anil .pare built, au.) hi. general appearance conveys the impression of a not over | robust physique. But see him marching, aud it soon becomes apparent that be stamina than one would [The Dally London New».] possesses more give him credit for. How unmurmuriogly he trudges for hours at a time along a dusty road under a hot sun with his heavy knap sack on his back and his rifle slung across his shoulder. Aud our surprise is increased I when we find wliat meagre rations he has 1 ,0 ÂVrat' r e™.î:toi' 1 aoup „«J U with lard, meat or macaroni or some othei | kind of paste. His mess is prepared in large caldrons, round which at a given signal the meu gather, each with a tin into which is poured a not very abundant supply of soup and an almost invisible lump of meat. In Mating out on a long march the aolJicr drinks the aoup and keep. I the meat to eat ou the road. Besides I this he gets coffee without milk in tbe morn ing and about two pounds ol bread to last him I • throughout the day. A tumbler of wine is I acraed out to him on an averaije every third or fourth day In tlie year. I II hia food is Spartan in lta simplicity his | drehs is equally exempt irom the charge oi luxury. A loose coat of coarse grayish blue cloth covers the infantry soldier from nick to knee. His trouser» are of the same ma terial, but when marching the latter are ex changed for canvass trousers, and working in a camp a canvas tunic is donned insteud of the coat. His headgear is a kepi, very like that in use in the French army. The uniform of the Bersaglieri Is somewhat more "expressed in fancy." This arm cousists of picked men; indeed, only strung fellows could march at the rapid pace they wise their drill is much the the ordinary infantry regiments. They :&r a black tunic with red facings, and black, broad-brimmed hat, with a bunch ol green feathers stuck at one side, armed like the infantry, with Wetterly rifles. The cavalry and artillery arc paratively weaker arms than the infantry. The former are poorly mounted,aud theguus an-- train oi'the latter arc below par. The cavalry are divided into heavy cavalry or. dragoons, lancers aud light cavalry. 'The dragoons are easily distinguished by their I helmèts. Both they and the lancers are I armed with lar.ee and (tVetterly) musket. I The Itght cavalry, or Cavallcggiert, have re volvcrs instead of lances. (singularly | enough, the cavalry have their 6words am) muskets fasli-ned to ttie saddles, so that if unhroricd they are defeuoeless. 1 have already remarked that the physique of the meu is better than outward appear- | ances w^ultl denote. As regards their gen- I eral disposition, I may remark that they! d -cilc, u bedient to II,dr aupcrlora, well behaved, cheerful and laborious. In time!* I ot dumrer and dUaaler, aadnring the cholera I 011867, the tnundaiionaofiaatycr, and on .... —'caaion of th,' recent, earthquake hi Ischia, they work with an ardor and aclf-de v tiou which is gratefully recognized i,y I their fellow-citizens. They lack, however, the smartness botu in dress and drill, and the martial bearing of English or German I "'idler». The former and less lmprriau dclicicncy la the natural out-come of Italy's endeavors U) uiainialn a larg. r army than atic can afford proper y to equip. The iu leriority of the drill ia doub lees chiefly due I to the shortness of the tiir.c of eervlce(30 months) and the scarcity of sergeants in tbe army. ) b. v . . , » , .. - Neuralgia, female trouble, for years in the most terrible and excruciating manner. • die lue or doctor could give me re lift or cur«* until Used Hop Bitters. "The first bottle Nea-lv cured me;" The second made me as weil and strong as when a child. , And I h»»c he.n so to this day. My biohand was an invalid tor twenty years with a scriou« "Kidney, Hvcr and urinary cmnpU'nt, "rronounccd by Boston's best phy alcians— "Incurable !" Seven bottles of your bitte ft cure 1 him and I know of the "Liv04 of eight persons" In my neighborhood that have bean savad by your bitters, And many more are using them with great benefit. "They almost Do inli acles ?" at is of Re set For to the the a and by Ihe finds the have h. trained to. Other ; 06 that of They ur. the ct Loaa CnAPTLRll. "Malden, Maps., Feb. 1, 188L Gentlemen— 1 suffered with attacks of sick headache," of this opening the procur escape suppose wouM — Mrs. E. D, Slack. Dr. Simms* Pain Searcher, the perfection of pain medicines, prompt, quick, sure. Immediate in relieving cramps, pains, cholera morbus, neuralgia, rheumatism, etc. Depot, Fourth and King streets. Bold by druggists. I Why has this become a sort f Goods UftY 1 It 18 , r * not a new awakening when yOU rise in the early morning I ,,u rlB * lu uw "«j uwnuag f another Work Week, and in I jjging from sleep, do yOU not ! q^te naturally Consider where I » , , , ,, , 1 1 Withal you shall be Clothed I .11 • ehows that in ' All experience SHOWS Inal III time-Saving and for Convenience in the comparing of the widest h. »*>8® cf Dress Goods, the 2 great Community Ol shops IS 1 * Without COmpirC. I H Wardrobe Still lacks a black Silk Or tWO, where else _;o„ CRH YOU 866 81(16 DJ SluC iHDYICS I of the best makes, here or abroad 1 I Lvons Black Bilk, Including th« beat of Gulnct, ! B'-tlon, Auolb- rt ami oilier» covered by the #tro |UtRUir antsch, |l.Bto|tf0per yard, Amer can make», ft to jrvnf WANAMAKER aaiwARaa. i T n Colored Silks and Velvets ill 1 11( perchance you are only look- I * . . . _ .,«.,'11 ,4; c I mg arouhd to-day, you 11 dis cOVCT myriad shades along J . these COUnterS, and ©XqUlSlte I ,1 ;ii 1 »„l.„„ /!r,wn nnrl styles Will be taken OOWn alia »r 4. A new importation rt trim . . n • j • niinj^S, the IfltCSt 1 RT1S QOSlglLS, U this moraiug displayed on main aisle, I The COntigUOUS and dabo I , 0 vv 1 1 fate gTOUpmg OI r RllCy DUCKieS I • . » ; » o rn «i, n f I ID Steely &C., UYft tllC mObt recen t specimens of imported I - , * I | skill OI tlllS Sort, or. -S aildari quality ot Ladies I nn ,„ n/ ] I Hoots, g6HUlD6 hcllicl 66WtcI. I EG y ^ | | , I _ 1 ** ni '* r> '' IH ' ' _ I rnû ■ "Wî 8 MlStaKe. I One OI the Old mistakes OI the I I professionals to think that there ^ other wavs of eurincr.dis hi wcre no <>iaer ways OI Curing«Q1S- | ease except those which had DC i,y I handed down from former times.« r f • f j , 1S " 0t t0 . ^ denied that I I iJOCtors have done great things for I the world. But when it comes right down to the real curing of disease . " lu r "'". cu ' ln K 01 U18Ca.se, iu- must be admitted that Brown S I I T ron Bitters has done enough tc , rn .},„ !r( , n ., rn ,.„ ,.1.. "f .n,:, tbe ' rn . lne generous gratllUtle Ot Uui "hole present generation, including tlle mec |ical profession. There art , no mysteries or secrets about th. compounding of Browns Iron Bit I . ters. This preparation of iron is tin the , nrpnaration whîrh will nnt in I only preparation WniCn Will not in- I re- I jure teeth or Stomach. In this it is I beyond Comparison better than the I | ^ r .. , . , .1 1 °Iher preparations, which are mis chievous and injurious. y You need not fear a mistake in trvimr Brown's Iron Biltprs Vont I 7/—», orOWIl S iron bitters. Your druggist has it. It gives vigor to the feeble, and new life to the dys phy- r>u: ij„ .. . peptic. Children take it, not only I with safety, but with great advan him I (age# I _ I _ savad I J * with | d Beaded, Crocheted and Fatln-^oTwrcd d Frlnjr« «, SI to 01« per yard. The Che nille'effects In the Teaseled Keudaul» ere moat elegant. Beaded Nets for Dress Fronts by the yard. Plain Glmpri JOUN WANAMAKER. A special purchase ot Seal-, skin Cloths of an elegant. 1». . )>• -.1 I quality is selling very rapidly, j snowing its high appreteiaion. 50 inches wide and $14 per y«rd. JOHN WANAMAKER. Ladies seeking ease in walk ing and durability in Shoe gear find thei^e readily in our Joiin Wanamakeh, d Market streets. «1 en 0 O. M'CORMICR. OO t ' EVENTH AND JEFFERSON 8D*. —Dialer In GROCERIES sure. pains, | Best grades of etc. I by I V*IX>UR, VEGETABLES ÂND FRLIT8. 1 PROVISIONS. i Mi latmr .»>«»*• WIL- gg th , m Trains wm reave Wui..i..*u>u as loUowsJto i TMtadeiphlaandtaterui ilatsuatlo«»—f.40,7.QI, a.i.T. kJSulm. ». m.u.*i,tS,4.IT, fU«a_ »jw »erh-MVa«.«.»'. <.mT.«a».W.M.«»a.» Ba^tHnuee au* tmtarm .liau «atLu.-l.l4. Halttmcr* and Par bn., Baltimore aad WmIiI.i, ' a.m. l.aa, 'LU, M. 7 <0 u.m p, m. »uim,.rr unty-nos. ». un vr.W.nd «.«#».«. TnUn , ,„ r i vl.w.r.- DlSlitoit leave ran *«vCjiUe-4.M. »•' * »' 11 A *•*. *•* » nd h. 2?"" " n< 2 aimnat i wain's »UNliav ikaiss. rS1^0rl»j»m4bnraflhWiUti«M.IIan. I«« «. MT. lummere snd Wuhlnjws-l.lt HI. t.05. lo.oa ». m. li.W p. ». Kiltimore-uOl a. a. j. K. wool». u.aersi l-ausager Agt. ( t WABi ^ PUUIL. General Managar. TKAlNa LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION 'fK'iVgJJftifo ii»2!»£u« «r iw,lim." V»l».V^v. K . ..\. ..^... -u.»«. m runt Une, l'liistiur« »u.l ihe West ...,•11.06 a. m i. ""^ ..'.'." .'.V.V.V.V: m n »wmf* fe-ipre«. 17.*»». m - e«cei»i saiunU, g»ne Expreu .. &p«sa.js.aoaiidii.wa. m CUami»er«n«r* and ll»x,r.u>wu Junreas Vi.sc ,^.„,1 ,,.* p . m . Vor Oiai« »ÛeùaudoaJ' Vaiß,V"lt»Hroad c» at ».« «. u,.. »nd Ncwur l.'^Vfdi'liTatl'.'.V."^'. Harrisburg and York Kaprum. "»" Tiwlu.... HtrrliM*! Accowimiilsi York «ml Hanover Ktiiri-»« . york, Hanover and Kmlvrtck K.x press ill- «6 a. in i>,ywuingtowa Aecomm<*-uu»*n, «.it), 7.1^ 11.45 a. u».. amlio.ao p. u. uu Sunday, 7.K> a. m ' T.16, Mi, io.ia«adn._ a . m 11.4a, 1.1a, £14 , a.ia a.40, 4.1a, 4.45, *•!*. t«** andn.iw "it, j!'.s,'e!i£"i.i6»nd lu'.ia'p.*!!. ' Bryn Mawr Trains, b.iu, «.44, 7.U4 7.46 JMj «;«; ^ ÜÜ^SuiUi 7.4k, u.16. lu.WaudU.k0p. m. ou bunUay. 7.a\ 8 a,4ia. a.,t, z.46, a.45, a.16, s,li aui fi.1t •.to. . fl.Q0p. m. «0 p. m. i-t.42, 4.42, 0.0* 10.00 ' nations, 0.05a. m. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. ON AND AFTER JUNE 2ft. 1*0, MAIN LINE. 11.00 p. u> 7.40 a. m 11.05 a. in 11.20 p. m MU: n, X 10. lo P. m. West Chester Express. 7.40 a. ni., 4.44, 6.40 p.m., accommodation, S. 10, 11.4& a. in., 2.1ft,, &. 1ft, ft.4ft. ti. lft, 7.4ft, il.au p. in. On Huuday,7 .*) 11.4ft, a. id.. 1, ftTlft and 10.16 0. re. Train« arrive— k n»ui Pittsburg, 2.56 aud 7.10 a. in., ft. Ilk 7.-0 p, m., dally, 4.2ft a. in., I except Monday. » roin Erie and Wl'llani» i>ort, 7.60 a. in., daily, except Monday. V'riou Uu Halo and N lagara Kalls, 7.aüa. ui.,4any except Mouday. From Lock Haven, 8.16 p. m., daily except Sunday. From Watkins, Elmira and Williamsport, 7.2ft p. in. r dally, except Huu day. NEW YORK. DIVISION. TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION FUR NEW YORK. week-days, 3.1ft, .00, 8.4% Express m. (Limited Express. l.au, s,au p. UI.) 1. % 4, 5. s,ri.5u,7.46, Sand s.iop. m., aud 1..UI night. UnHumlayb, Lift. 3.2U. 8.4», s.»» a. in., 4, (Limited JExjçrç««. 6.2ü>tt.8u, F>»r Brooklyn, *N. Y., ail to rough trains con •t *t Jersey City with buaU> of "Bnmklyn x," ufiurdliig illruct irausi'er to Fulton . »\oidlug double ferriage and Journey across New York city. Express for Hex Girt, bprtng Lake,Oce»n Beach, ocean Grove, Asoury Kark aud Long Uraneh, and 2.4% 8.00, BV», d 11 a. BWR Expre. via 1 I —taking wrvtçt mat 14. isffl.— .. T l r . a ,!, n8 'hililmon'city time, kb VünV.imiVÄ!. 1 ;* 7.»a. u, I < hlcago amt LLnlted Exprc«», daily I hiv ,V.Ï," w,.t | Buttrt0 y.. , . I .^w^vivTui  * I 2.80, % Ou, s.ix „"At K " r p I F , baltimop.I & etiTOMAC RAILROAD caoVEhtstatioa. I taking effect junkie, lass. F or Washington 7* «. 8.1-» *«m «.45 d*»7. except Rnudav, mnd 4.W, 7.a% ».« »nû I aud 11.36«. in., «uds.00 and 7/10 p. m., dally. '"uiiiy, 11 'Üc! pt'KtuV-Ky. 7,00 ** an,14 * l0p * m - I For Annapolla, 7.00 a. re, dally except Sunday, .1 and ft.OTp. in., dally. For Klrt>mplng-car tickets c. Chestuul sire**' »ini Ion. I utunT .; 12.01 Ik- had Chestnut street, and broad d 3.80 p. m. Broad and : iici'er Company will call for and o»n hotel* ana residences. Time he obtained at the check I» cards station» aud si the loiiuwln e rr iuiormallo Aicitnnt I H. E. cor. Bmad and Chestnut, No. 11« Market street, No. 4L1»«ltoiiav*. Germant' n. No. JC4 Federal Ht. Camden. CHARLES E. PllOH, General Manager, J. R. WOOD, General Passcuger Agent. street. GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE. DOUBLE TUACK-STEEL RAI LB. BPLEN DID SCEN ERY, MA GN1KICENT EQUIPMENT, NORTHERN CENTRAL RAIL WAY. follows : 10.46 a. va 10.45 a. in g er, dally except . 4.80 p. m .8.45 p. Ui ».s, daily West, dally.11.15 p. n »iiiii.ndat.Ion. 0.80 6.80 4.:«Jand 10 em ept Sunday. Huuday only, ». Mall Kxpre Parktown A ., Mali} P* i un »dation, ».80, 11.80 a. in., d 11.80 p. re. On Sunday, a 10 p. in. er and <»• uynburg, 7.80 a. m. hj.ring Brauch, 6.80 a. m., 3 and 6. 10 or tickets to all points East, North and West, apply at Calvert Station, at Northeast corner w-minor? and Calvert streets, and Union Station. ailed for anil checked at hotels and •it orders left at office, nertheast 1 Calvert street«. Baltluiore a Potomac RI eteamers, Mon day, Wednesday and Friday at 11.86 x. m. FROM UNION STATION. For Washington, 4.8», H.fiO, 7.06, 7.46, 0.50, 11.40 a. n:., 2.6ft. 8.25, ft.ld, 7. Ai, ».05 p. m. On Sun day, 4.80, U.ftO, 7.4a, V.ftU, 11.40 a. in., 0.10 and 7.2D h. ni. or va. Mldlautl Rnad, »14,80 a. re., dally, B.«6 p. m., except San day. 7.2b p. re., on Sunday only. ForC. A O. Road, 6.150 a. m., dally, except Bun day, 2.65 p. m., (limitedI, 8.56 p. in., aud 9.06 ., dally, exceytou Sunday. FROM PENNSYLVANIA-AVENUE STATION For Washington, «.56, 7.10, 7.80, 9.06 and 11.48 a. re.. 0,80, 5.15, 7 25 and 9.11) p. m. On Sunday, at 0.55, 7.GO, 9.oft and 11.48 a. m., 6.16 and 7.28 I p. in. For Annapolis, 7.10 a. re., dally except Sunday; 6.lip. m., dally. LEAVE WAHHINGTON FOB BALTIMORE At «.40, VW, 0.30 and 10.89 a. ID., 1.90, 4.20, 4.40, And 10.20». m. On Sunday^ at 9.30 10.80 a, re. ^ 4.20, *.»_«»« Ä» T. csiiOïe w. riirin! »«,u1 ■ ru», ah. rar. r.AiLmoAD norm „ F VIT iLM INGTUN A NOB-ISC TV I UK Nit. K Mb Tim« Table to go Into effect Nov. tth, UM. eoiNe NORTH. Dally cxeept sandaya . .auiA.m.p.m.p. m p.m.p,ta. TÔT j 745 k in 4 0t ! Ill ICC! 4» I 5»; b(U 5 10 i % 4** « m » n 4 'ft. «M 4 45 7 511 Station*. WI} Duixml.... Ford J. napi.... Goat «'»vlll. 7 SO I 7 4t f.; 7 M n :v • *> Wa «W « 4'* 12 SO a r wirk . Hprtng Arid ' A*. .7 1« 02ft lOI, ft'ft 741 .me «»« on«! » I4U !o 3-i S4U ft fir »nnro. Mfi:}: » « ri*» » ■ •OINO SOUTH. Dill y except Sundays m. a.m.a.m.p.m.p.as. 0 10 «20 »00 Sl«| 5» 0 4#| ft 40 10 06 7 10 0 MO 11 14 416! «4« into Stations. MS.} Hlro ** 80 noon. Leave Laudeuberg 0.SO a. m: 12.60 p. m. Arrive at Wihulneton «.00 a. m; 2.1ft p. at. 1>. ( ONNELI*. Bnperlu tendent. (JAMDRN AND ATLANTIC R. R. ON AND AFTER JUNE «V 10M train» will LEAVE A8 FOLLOWSt FOR ATLANTIC CITT: Vins Street Pmy-KipreM on week-day«, 0.45 a. re., k.lft. 4.0U and ft.4ftp. in. On Hater 'lay only, 0.U) p. in. On Sunday,7.00 and 0.0» a. m, From Sha kam mon Street Ferre—Rxpr*«a on wevk days, ». So a. tu* , ». <*>, 4.00 an* 5.» p.m. Oa Haturday on.y, 2.00 p. in. On Sunday, 7.80 and S.80a. m. Accommodation Train will leave above Ferric« , and week-day* at 8.00 a.in.and 4.00p.m. 1 lay at 0.00 a. in. and 4.80 p. in. pretui trains. Han Parlor oar« attache*] to all Excursion train will leave the above Ferries dally 0.80a. m. LOCAL TRAINS FROM PHILADELPHIA. For H addon field from Vine and Bhackainaxen bn et Ferric«, 7.00, 8.<0, uu® and II 00 a. m. ; 12.00 !U„ 2.00. 4,00. «.00. «.2» p. m. From Vine «tree* only, 6.45, 7.80, 0.80 hharkatnaxon street only, ft.aop. in. Sunday trains leave both Ferries at 0.00 and 8.00 a. re. From d 4.80 p. in. r m Pennsylvania Railroad Btatton, foot ol Market street, 7.80 a. in., 2 fiO, ft.on and 11.80 p. in., week-daya. Sundays. ».80 a. in., 6.3» p in. ) Southwest, RicUmoud, (vie Uuxntlco.) EUlrott l f(y and wav stations. Washington and way stetlone. 7.10 tWabhlnuton Express. 7.16 ANNAPOLIS. »TAUNTON 8.00 6.80 f AND WASH INGTON KX. aud stations ou Metropoli tan Branch. 7.10 tPtedniouû Htraaburfc, Winchester, Hag erstown, Frederick and way stations. \Ta Main Hu-tn. (On Sunday to Kllleott City only.) ».00 tl flTSHl'RG,CINCINNATI. BT. LOUIS, WASHINGTON AND COLUMBUB EX PRESS daily, and CHll'AGO dally exoept Haturday. iRichmond and the South, via Quautlco). Hlecpiuir car*. Baltimore to Cin cinnati, Louisville and Chicago Junction. Parlor 1'ars, Chlcaito Junction to Chicago, blcepiux ( Mrs, Grallou to JndlauapolU, dally except Haturday. t\N aslilngton aud way »talons. Annapo lis on Hundays. 10.80 WASHINGTON PREbb. !■ M AND LAUREL EX f. M 12.15 Washington, Annapolis aud way. 1.8U tun Huuday only, for Waahinrton aud way. 1.80 Elllcott City and wav stations. 2.50 Washington and Way Mutions. (Rich mond. quautlco, except Bunday). Con nect al Washington wall i. A H. C. Co., on Kton aud quautlco. Washing l< Monday, Wednesday and Friday, Potomac Bteamboal Co. da? Noriolk, Ac. 4.00 WASHINGTON F.XPRKMH. Hto Jessup'» Annapolis Junction, Laurt Hyattftvilie. 4.20 W inchester, Hagerstown, Frederick and way. 6.00 tW abhlngton, Annapolis and way* 6.20 tFrederick aud way stations. 6.20 Martliittburg and way stallous. 6.26 < Washington and way statlous. 7.80 4|Mtlhbui-g,Cleveland and Detroit Express. BAD. Palace Bleeping Oars to Pltlshunr. d with sc Hteam txrat <'«». on Tuesday, Timr» d Haturday for Old Point Comfort, r ai and i. « <». I'siac* Hieeping cars tCHJCAUO. CINCINNATI. HT. LGUlH, WAHHiNGTON AND <>>LUMBUB KX rKEHn. B. A O. Palace Bleeping t^rs to Cincinnati, Ht. Louh* and Chicago, Lynch burg and the South, via Va. Midland. u.16 ton bunday onlv, lor Mt. Airy and way. 11.15 Mt. Airy and way stations. Washington and way stations. Leave for Metropolitan Branch, 7.15 a. re. tl. d 2.61» p. ui. For Rockville, ts.fiOa. ni. All trains stop at Relay except 8.u0 a. m. LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE; Vi;» 11 . 6.00, 16.80, 6.50, t7.45. 8.10, tO.OO, 10.00 a. m.; tDnil except y. jHunday Otber trains dally, on y. lied luggage tor and cheeked at hotels and der« left at Ticket Offices. 152 WKMT BALTIMORE STREET. N. W. Cor Cal vert; CAMDhN STATION and 01 MOUTH BROADW W. M. CLEMENTS, Master of Tr»n«pnrta1lnn. C. K. LORI), Gen. Pa««. Agent. ^ POSITIVE CURE Only Two Bottler. FOR A RR BAY FEVER. ÇrjELY'STJH ©SAM a 2**'rivet* CM*" W 1 recommended to STARRH COLD*'l.|n I those suffering (».» 1 "fobm Ba in ' Hiave tried fjmia so«« i" nearly a'l the rein edle», mid give thl« a decided pref erence all. It ha given me !mm< - lale relief. C. T. HTkiuxNH, Hard ware Merchant, Ithaca, N. Y. -c. II. JA HAY-PEVEP APPLY .. By the little finger into the nostrils. By aus«rptlou It ef feclutUly cleanses the na al passages ol catarrhal rlrun, causing h lalthy secretions. It allays Inflainmatlon, i rot- cts the meiubrant llntns'sor the head frorr ad Itlonal coldr, plelely heals the «ore- and restores the sense ol uisU; and «mell. Beneficial result« realised applications. A thorough treatment ilneoualed for cold« In head. A g rée nroulai-. Hold by druggists, tamp«. ELY'S CREAM BALM CX) by a f w will cu able to Bv mall 60c. « t> a. . Send ». Y. PURE INDIA TEAS! Absolutely pure. They contain no spurious or exhausted leaves. No* hemlcais or Coloring Matter used in their Preparation. Very valuable for mixing with Weaker and Cheaper China Tea«. They contain a very high percentage of Extract. They are cultivated and prepared under the supervision of Foreigners, upon the most approved scleutlfc method«. The leaf Is manipulated by machinery, giving uniformity of appearance throughout entire plucking». They retain their valuable qualities #T>r an un at T. rmtmmiMAMt M mttMtttmt. THE GOING VETERINARY REMEDIES! -BY— WILLIAMS , These remedies have a world-renowned reputation, and if once given a trial win quickly prove their superior qualities. PRICE LIST : A GENERAL CONDITION POWDER, FOR WORMS, PEK PACKAGE FOR FISTULA, SPRAINS. TENDER CORNS, AND GEN ERAL UNIMENT, PER BOTTLE - - _ FOR SPRAINS BELOW JOINT. CURBS AND 8PLINTS FOR WOUNDS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION - . FOR THRÎ 8H .... FOR EYE WATER .... FOR WARTS . . FOR GREASE AND SCRATCHES FOR COLIC - - 50 CENTS. 50 CENTS. 50 CENTS. 50 CENT8. 50 CENTS 25 CENTS! 25 CD NTS. 25 CENTS. 25 CENTS. 25 CENTS. The above remedies are in use by the leading horsemen in the country, and as they are simple and safe any person may admin ister them to his horse and save a large doc tor's fee. They will do all they are recom mended to if the directions are followed and they are kept constantly on hand. ; GENERAL CONDITION POWDER. This may be used as the very best treat ment in Epizootic,Distemper, Swollen Glands and should be administered especially after a hard drive to prevent the animal from bein r feverish. It is indispensable in colds and coughs. ol (r WORM POWDER This is the only sure remedy ever used for those anoying pests. If the animal is so troubled they will be expelled in a very short time after the first administration, leaving the horse in excellent condition and the hair a lively color. Ex to (vie FOR FISTULA, SPRAINS, Tender Cords and a general Liniment. This is the best liniment in the world, and is used )y Robert Bonner to-day in preference to any other. \Ta City EX via Cin FOR SPAVIN below the joint. A horse spavin can be re moved and the hair restored in six weeks. A bog spavin can not be removed, the only relief to the animal is to give him a high heeled shoe. Wounds of every description can be healed by these remedies. EX aud Con on and with ai and FOE THRUSH. -By following the directions the lame horse can be relieved in three days, ready for use, and by attending to his feet twice week and giving him a dry stall he will never be troubled again. FOR GREASE AND SCRATCHES. KX to tl. a m.; dally, and 152 Cal This is now the only safe and sure remedy If the disease involves the entire leg Agent. in use. it will make a perfect cure, and will remove any skin disease on any part of the body. to (».» 1 tried FOR COLIC. This remedy is so convenient that the horse can be relieved without even taking him from the carriage if it be wind colic, h flatulent keep the horse quiet and in addition to the remedy give 3 or 4 tablespoonfuls of scalded flour and starch with % ounces ot laudanum every 2 hours for 4 to 6 hours and if there are no Other complications no horse need ever die with colie under his treatment, rein thl« erence It !mm< - T. Hard into ef ol It ol realised rée Y. -FOR SALE AT China of the Is un THE NIGHT PHARMACY, 402 MARKET ST. DELAWAKF. WILMINGTON, r