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Vl|t ftaxtttt* inn DAT. EXCEPT SUNDAY, BULL Sc TAYLOR. ttMtt tv Cmmm m amv Ntmr ov tm « Orw av 9m Wmk, on Twshtv-Fw« Catrva «ttt 8KT~ :: •» WITM ywa WiuweoToe TitiPMOM !»• >U. aaa*».a THE GAZETTE, It WULHUCGTON, SATURDAY, PEC. 1. Th« Potto# and the Municipal Court. Since City Council yielded to public pres sure and compelled the police force to re spect the authority and Jurisdiction of the Municipal Court, we hear no more com plaints from the policemen about the court falling to protect them in the discharge of their duties. Having learned that subterfuges will no longer avail, and that all caaea must be tried in the new tribunal, they have con formed to the "new dispensation" with sur prising willingness, and the difficulties they constantly complained of while they sought Justice for the public and fees for their pockets in the court of a local Justice of the Peace seem to have entirely disappeared. It will not be hard for the general public to come to the conclusion that the only real objection of the police to the municipal court was the fact that the court took the fees they had been accustomed to putting *nto their pockets and turned them f a the city treasury. They fought hard their old police court perquisites, de te the fact that the law which diverted yielr fees into the public treasury made a /lberal increase tn their salaries, and defied f the charter and ordinance of the city for four months. During this time the city was deprived of between | 2,000 and $ 3 , 000 , and justice will not be done to the tax-payers until the police ury the money they put into their pockets by ignoring the authority of the Municipal Court. » made to pay into the city treas* That ardent and consistent temperance advocate, Mrs. Francis E. Willard, an nounces that a petition signed by a million names will be presented to both the Demo cratic and Republican National Conventions, next year, demanding a prohibitory plank in the party platforms. The signers pledge their support to the party that accedes to their demand, and in the event both con ventions refuse threaten a National Pro hibition party, which will sweep the country. This announcement may be very assuring to Mrs. Willard, but she need not look for any grand temperance rally throughout the country next year. Auch a movement, if made, might prejudice the chances oi the Republican party, and this is the last thing desired by tempersnee leaders who vota. Their chief mission has been to attract Dem ocratic voters to their political side shows, but they have played this game so frequently that it no longer works, and new schemes will have to be devised. Every Evening paid Mr. Lore a poor com pliment, yesterday, when, after announcing that he bad not made up his mind how he would vote upon the Speakership, it added : "Mr. Lore's personal friends here can give no information as to bow lie will vote." Surely our contemporary ought to have con sidered Mr. Lore's declsration sufll ciunt, witnout bothering his "personal friends" about the matter. It is hard to Imagine hoar they could have information regarding his vote in to-night's caucus when he had not decided for himself. Ills friends as Every Evening must koow, are not the custodians of his official acts. He will de termine everthing for himself. A late Washington dispatih states that In the event of Carlisle's election to the Speakership of the Hous**, Joe Blackburn, of Kentucky, can have his choice of com mittee chairmanships. The story comes too late to have any effect upon Carlisle's chrnces, and it is hard to conceive, there fore, why it was started at all. A week ago it would have compelled Carlisle fo make an emphatic denial, as the prospect of Blackburn swaggering around all winter as the "boss of the House,'' would be sufficient to drive supporters from atiy man whose election wa& looked upon runner of such a result. Penator Edmunds is reported to have a bill ready for presentation to Congress pro viding for a Nutloual Telegraph System to connect the Capital at Washington with all the State Capitols. He does not favor inter ference with the existing corporations, but this plan, once started, would quickly as sume proportions that would leave the other telegraphic system* far In the rear. being a fore Los » CHAPTER II. «lain. I suffered with attacks of sick headache," Neuralgia, female trouble, for year« in the most terrible aud excruciating manner. No medicine or doctor could give me re lief or cure until Used Hop Bitters. "The first bottle Nearly The second made me as well and strong as when a child. "And I have been so to this day." My husband was an invalid for twenty year« with a serious "Kidney, liver and urinary complaint, "Pronounced by Boston's best phy sicians— "Incurable 1" Seven bottles of your bitters cured him and I know of the "Lives of eight persons" In my neighborhood that have been saved by your bitters, And many more are using them with great benefit. "They almost Do miiaclcs ?" The l'ont Olllce mii Advettlfllng Bureau. Great care is shown by the officials high in authority, to bring beforo the public,_... merit*, the unitnne ichablo reputation of the Louisiana State Lottery, for strict Integrity and honesty in It« management In every re spect. The n* xt Grand Semi-Annual Drawing of the Louisiana State Jittery will tuko place •d Tuesday, December the isih, as it has with regularity 162 times before, and M. A. Dauphin New Orleans, La., will give any Information. ' •d me;" —Mrt. E. D. Slack. Its A Hqnatter Wl ta —■ tArk.uaMr TnTCler. ) "What U your n»nscf" aakad tba United Bute* Attorney ol an old "tquatbir" who had been summoned before the court aa a vUntN. "Which name, 'Squiref" "Your right name, of couroe." "I ain't got none." "What, you don't mean to any that you haven't got a name?" "Oh, no, sir." "Thla nummoni eaya that your name is Anantaa Petcra. la that eo !" "Hecklu It la." "Thought you didn't hare a right name." "I ain't." "Look here, elr. Don't you trifle with thle court. Your prevarication will not be tolerated here. Why did you aay that Ananlaa Peters was not your right Darnel" "Care it wasn't right to name a boy Ana nlaa, therefore It ain't a right name. The Bible, I believe, sorter called Ananlaa a liar." "Which," loterpoacd the Judge, "make, peculiarly applicable lu y "Look , here, Jedge, I proglc with you. 'case yau've got the upper baud of me, but I don't wast you to hit me with the Btbla. A man's la lu a bad enough flx when yer fling the law at him, but when yer fling the law aud the gospel both, be ain't got no ehow." "Where do you live I" asked the attorney. "At home." "But where la your home !" "In the neighborhood of where I live." The Judge turned away to conceal a j Ä Ä £ T vÄÄ you know where you are air!" "Yea, air; I'm here." "You won't be here much longer unies« | you answer my question«.'' "I am answerin' your queetlona, 'Squire. I Go on with your rat killin'." "Where were you whan Mr. Jason, the defendant, cut timber from Government "When did he do thecuttln'!" lt wae tome time In^etober"'' ^ Wall, aometimca m October i wa* one place an' sometimes I wu at tuther. "Did you ever see him cutttog Govern I ""'/blu wli'did." " wbeuf" "Durio' the war. when he was in the army." "None of your foolishness, now. Didn't you come along the road one day In October aud talk to the defendant while he was chop ping down a tree?" "No, sir." "Remember that you arc under oath. 80 you didn't see him while he was chopping down a tree!" "Didn't say that, 'Ôqutre, for I did see him cboppin' the tree." "Did vou stop and talk to him?" It our case." don't want to " > es, ftir." "Thought you said you didn't stop and talk to him!" "Didn't say It." "You did." "Didn't say it." "What dirt you say?" "Said 1 didn't talk to him whilo he was cboppin', fur when I come up and spoke, he quit choppin'. Ef thar's anything else you wanter know fire away." A Horse Kicked Him The horse Is a noble animal, and one of tne beat frleuds of man. Yet no man wants even his best friend to kicF him in the bark. . Mr. Libby, of Lowell, Maas., received such Ever since he I a kick irom a horse in 1865. has been a martyr to spinal suffering. Perry Davis's Pain Killer has relieved him Irom a great deal of agony, he has been using this valuable remedy he has enjoyed his life as he never could have Accidents will happen." Provide agatust them by procuring Pain Killer. While done otherwise. d Far I lament. [Irish Correspondence of the Philadelphia Press. ] The ufiual drink in Ireland 1e, of course, potheen. That means illicit whiskey. The other la called Parliament. The potheen is a thorough home ruler, and is in absolute re bellion against the levying of internal revenue in Ireland by an alien Parliament. Notwithstanding the vigilance of the police, the wildness of theee districts affords com parative safety to the distillers of potheen. I am violating no secret to say that the good drop is plenty from Galway to ciifden, I whether by mall, stage route, or, on this side, the sea-coast. There are many grades of it. What is termed the "first shot" Is the liest. That is the first 10 gallons out of a 20 gallon stilling. It is colorless. The taste is smoky and turpentinish. In hot punch those characteristics almost disappear. When a year old, I am told, it is mellow and mild. A fellow who was smacking his lips, after a good gill draught, said : "But you see we can't raise the darlint; it will die young." I found no trouble in getting it in any part of the kingdom of Conemara. There are & lew old men who bear crack reputations for making it extra good. The take 14 gallons of the "first shot" and double distil or re duce it to nine. That is so rich and oily that lt will hold a quill pen standing straight. Thisbrank is given the sick in milk before breakfast. Four-filths of the barley raised out here is used for potheen. Many of these people would not be able to live at all were It not lor their little "moon 6hine" business. The "drop" is shipped at light in hookers to Galway and other ports. The law in regard to Its disposition after discovery by the authorities is remarkable. It must be measured aud spilled out on the ground 1 Why it it not confiscated aud sold I at auction I don't know. It seems to me I that would be a good source of revenue. I •he police captured 16 gallons of "Amt .hot" a few <laya »ine« a mile from here i he fellows «ild not even help themselves, I but incontinently poured It all upon the I ground. rotsssn 43 hy Suffer with Malaria ? I Emory'. Staodard Cure Pill, are infallible, never fail to cure the most obstinate cases; | purely vegetable, contain no quinine, cury or poisons of any kind; pleasant to take, sugar-coated. All drusrgietft—25 and 50 cents. A Good Mechanical Paper. I We are in receipt of the Mechanical Kite» I for December 1, and are pleased to say that lt 1. one of the best illustrated paper, that comes t » our editorial table. It is a hand- I some 16 page journal, with fine original en- I graving, and well worth the subscription I price asked for it. On the first page of the number before ware aevera, life Jibe plc ture«, representing the growing of grape, and their manufacture into wine, aa carried I on in central New York. These pictures | are only one of a series that have been given I during the paet year of the lndu.trlal manu facturing interests of the country, and 1 which are to be continued the coming year. I Such enterprise shows that the publishers of | the New» are alive to the wants of their read ers. Those of our readers who want a first class practical mechanical paper can hardly do better than subscribe for the same. Sam ple copie« are furnished by the publishers, I Messrs. .lames Leflel & Co., No. 110 Liberty I street, New York, on application. Their I subscription terms are $1 per year. They | offer good inducements fur those who get up 'lubs. in the re ' Emory'i Little Cathartic Fills I Is the best and only reliable live.* pill known I Never falls with the most obstinate caaeo I purely vegetable, sugar coated, tabtclese, I harmlesfl, no griping or unpleasant effects I Druggists sell them—15 cents. I -- I Its _ , George L. Walker, piano parlors,836 North I Sixth street, near Parrish, Philadelphia. No I connection with any piano ware rooms or parties of a similar name. I Kellable Place to Buy Pianos. The latest importation oi Paris Millinery for the holidays here. It forms a choice se lection of the French modistes' latest conceptions. We are very busy with orders, and ask our friends to favor us as much in advance of actual needs as Û convenient JOHN WANAMAKER Plush Sacques are seasona ble. You should see the kinds we show in 6eal and silk plush. kan trimming. Newmarket Cloaks in mixt ures of fine cassimere, plain ... ... . r cloths and diagonal, JOHN WANAMAKER. From Japan direct OUT agent Ser ds US ft choice, Small in voice of DoWn Skirts for ladie8 ' They are in Garnet, Drab and n , , 0 . • , - n «• % DlRCK oftlUl and SllK-linCQ. Lightest, warmest and heal h iest in the world, as any physi . *11x11 j 1 cian will tell you, and only <s>i/i ▼ F Ilk Wrap», fur-trim mud, linings quilled In •wy variety, |K to f7t. Black Dolmans, fur-irtmmed, filtoftt. Black Dolmans, astrakan trimme«, «10 te »40. New Walkt», $10 and $2 i Jersey Waist«, $2to|». Ladies' Dolmans, Cloaks and Jackets with fur or astra JOHN WANAMAKER. Welch, Margetson & Co., of London, send us their latest and richest make of House Jackets end Robes ior gentle men. We now show lull lines of these celebrated English goods. JOHN WANAMAKER. and Wc ask special attention to out Gentlemen's Silk Hats at $4, $5 and $6. The $5 hat combines elegance, excellence day. , land 86TVICC* For An excft'.lent Derby, f?. Winter warmth in Caps : m., Beal, doubt« roll, »5.60 to |1$. Beal Driving, with front, |7 ft0to|l2. Boys' XniltaJoa Beal (muskrat), fl.73 to». Hoys* pieced Sealskin ska.lng shapes, |1 to »3.50. Boy»* whole 8r»l»kln, $5 lo »9. Winter Caps for Men and Boys, 7ftc. up. Our hpst nffprincr in rnlrl ro ° eSl ?Hermg in COIÜ re pellauts and health comforts : We have «old '•wlft's Specific (8. 8. 8.) with I SSuiîalf > a doxen bottle»' says I him more irmm than treatment which ML 000 *. Another who has uae«i it for a scrofulous ' vrÆV'A'lXêVŸvïT.ONa'ooT' I Chicago, I JOHN WANAMAKER. Men's Sal'll Line Ed^e Overc»*is, |2ft. Boys' Overeaa.s and Suits : P'eated Blouse Suit. »5. Flush irlmin. o Overcoat, ».». Bojs' extra PanU, |l. 1 Fur Beaver, floe Bilk Cortf JfHN Wanamakeb. ChestnuL Thirteenth an« Maiket aad City-Hall M|uare. I have known and watched the u Spe»-lfie for when properly taken. 1 never t'omplibh what It Is rerotu of Swift's •r flftv years, and have never heard of a failure to cure BI>«od Poison all mv life I have wn a remedy that would so fully ac «I to do. U. L. DENNAKI), Perry, Ga. ■entleinau who hat It ha- done him •1,000 KKW/IRDI Will lie paid to any Icheinlst who will find I analy D of lun houles of ■*. s. S. «me partlc-e of '"'"'"îu'eTwi ?tb'P lFr'w Mlb ' | Drawers, Atlanta G a. Our treatise on Blood and Skin 1 Iseascs mailed e«*io «nnileant«. I <MEUWIAT1SW1 Al«U UUUT CURED I ' v,, ** n rjin e-tahl wh by a chain of evident» ' , .,® v ' r ^ in , "' r S' btt i In , akM "'""«'T', ,ha *« .t^der. a.d "e iàïi™ * I -r every mi u-.rer vnU.but nnd wiihnut price, wt I !a iro u»at n<> one but the fool will turn toll. I ar t or closo hiaeye« toit.o g/oa «dm*« wo bring tr J'lLr. In J u , Bl ' , e Vt "*• 10 JO "' ••>««> !?SÄÄ'Ä , !i hieuo. weaik you logowlta oa aw a r.v animeau I " d*«' boni.:« ol s< | " n ' 1 * re no Y f"* 1 °f kmltk, ready t? I 'v* w °rld their glad experleMk Wa wiitgrrt 1 Mandai be prateTta Su* ooUom aadtouud la be fuffi I >f truth. | a I I * I , ** n<r * A | Mr^CjiaaS. klonre within the read !| kg«M; sms« mm gmt ayw, « asr.itck, ns P;yuo«ia as..arMkirw Mr. ■* «.nrooia nrx umatKin bau Mr. Basdags, *4 *wrl McT irasiBia « ~r. IMS» «uwr moUoa- Syttr*. Mi ABcaslyr. MS tfu, SttoSIv- ft^sosa Efts •alabrtftc* St., Sr * oVVyo -- A*-MA IbOmb - aa* tmrj Cb, .4 ^K^r'uwavt«.. I« MU êL, Brrnn-fm-Aum I jre. WSMa —oa. M OmsBi, McwTsrk-wi I I — I BhMud«nmil I »!■ I jaZsOrwmm» mTSsMi I ttmsuMftnaswraiysaie. Vhsaira , a. o. I I jnssa _ mtmru. — Jk. iw as a _ I as asA , f ~fn fl 1 mr Mrtlm .ni mA — ^ i ... .T MJULMOAD LIWMS SIA, Wllr N AN II lILBOAD. MOVKMBKR isth, Train» wtu lea.c wilmlnfMa a» Mlm for i UUadelpMeaodti 10.10, a. m. tU P 1 Intermediate station»— «. 40,7.0«, t.oo, T.4S, a.44. p. m. •.rr, *.4è p. a. t.w York-EOA 2.4ft,4.«tJ U0k7.fl*M.*.lL«A.» •vi.% l.K MO, bVu, «.tta ».41, p. m. termstflato statten*-1.0», Baltimore «ad li 10.01 a. m. t.00 ] p. m. Baltimore and Bay Llae-7.00 p. m. Baltimore and Wsshlngton-1.« 4.0, «.«» M.0» 1.(01.11. ».«,7.00, 11.» p. m. Baltimore saly—i.o», a. m. 13.» and ASOp.m. Traîne for Delaware Dt v 1*1 New Castle—4.00, 3.0» a. m. 1.1«, EOOt 4.00 and iS p. m. Harrlnii ton, Del war and war stations, 9.0» a. ». and l.llp. ». Wyoming and way station», ».a» p. m. Expreas for Harrington, 4.00 p. m. SUN DAT TRAINS. Philadelphia and Intermediate stall#a»-4.1fta.*. 11.00ml 4.10. 7.44, ».M, p. m. Philadelphia and New York— 2 . 00 , S.44 a. m. 4. aa, 4.44 p.m. Baltimore and Wsahlmff3an-4.43, 4 41, l.tt. 10.44 natta llattp. leare fer: ' % h 4.17, *SZSSX2Üïiïï£lSl J. E. WOOD. General Paasengar Aft. OH AA A PUGH. Mural Usaacar. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. ON AND AJfTEB JUNE * MAIN LINK. TBAINB LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION. •Stt-TÄ nsttv. o Limited" of • 11 .* a. tn •ll.tta.rn • i.06p. m tubiirg an a«k#wa»: ■ . « 7.40 a. m 111.OS a. D! m Express i*e*r* Buffalo Rxpreaa, daily 11.39 p. it . 1 7.40*. m Mk Haven Express... .111.0» a. m ardnabarg Express.|4.tt and 11.0» a. m umocnMn and Hagerstown Ex pr ess I4.sc 7.40 and 11.4» a. m., dally, IL* p. m. For Cham except Saturday Mvburg only, ».«0 1>. m. BhcnanoeSa Valley Railroad every wee* day at 7.« a. tn., aad New Or Exp re as. via Larav and Chatta nooga, dally at... Harris berg slid York Expreas. 11.* p. m I 1.40 p. m * 7.C3 a. m 2.14 p. m 7.40 a. in II .4» a. m Mail Train-.. HairUlMunAacoauaedatlon.1 i York and Hanover Ex Dress . J York, Hanover and Frederick Expree»|l Columbia and York Accommodation.. .M 44 p. m parkesbura Train...u 4« n. m. Downlngtown Accommodation, 4.10, 7.1», 11. G a. m.. aad M.SOp. m. On Sunday, 7.» a. m., EG and f,i»p. m. Paoll Train», E10, 7.16, Eli, 10.1» and 11.4» a. m.. 12.4ft, 1.4ft, 1.14, 3.4E I.IE E4E 4.1E 4.4ft, El» &.4E E1E 4.46, 7.4ft. 0.U, 10.» and 11.» p. m. On Sunday. 7.», Ett, ».»and 11.4» a. m.. 1, 2.4ft, E4E E1E 4.1*aud 10.1ft p. m. Bryn Mawr Train», •.£ «.tt, 7.16, 7.16 8.1ft, 8.46, 10.IE 11.4fta. ■».. 12.46. 1.46, ElE 2.46, Eli, E4A EU. 4.44, E4i, EXE E4E Eli ft.4E 7.4», 3.IE IRttSkd ».»£. m. On Bunda^ 7.*^ of » so, ».SO, IE «la. m.,E io,ift p.m. _ We*i Chestar Express, 7.40 a. m., 4.44, E40 p.m., accommodation. S. 10. U.4» a. m., 2.1ft,, ft.lft, E46. ».4ft, r.4E ILCOp. m. On Bunday,7 7» 11.4ft, a. m., L EU and lO.lftp. m. Trains arrive—From Pittsburg. Eft» and 7.S0 a. m., Elk 7.3» p, m., dally, Lift a. m., except Monday. From Erie and Wt'liam» port, 7.10 a. m.. dally, except Monday. From Buffalo and Niagara Falls, 7.10a. tn., dally except Monday, from Look Haven, 8. is p. m., daily except Sunday. From Watkins, Elmira and Willlamaporu 7.25 p. m., dally, axeept Ban NKW YORK DIVISION. TRAINS LXAVC BKUAD STREET RATION FOB NKW YOKE. *4.fr7ae»" MonÏ3|y Y Ml*' 7%o, T ' «V, 'i'Y 1 01 nlabt.^On » m., i (Limited 7.4k k» P . m.) 1, E aud 12.01 night . . 8.SO a. m., 4, (Limited ExpreM Sand E3C p. m, and 11.01 nlxbt. Brooklyn, N. Y , all through trains con nect at Jersey ('It y with boat« of * 'Brooklyn Aunex, " affording direct transfer to Fulton street, avoiding doable ferriage and journey aeroM New York city. Expreas for Bea Girt, Bprlng Lake,Ocean Beach, Ocean Grove, Asbnry Fart and Ixmg Branch, 8.00 and ILK a. m., and L4ft, Ett, ».tt, 4.00 p. Mk y*. 7.4k For day*. m., on w FROM KENSINGTON STATION FRONT AND NO RK IB BTKEET». Expraas for Maw York, EM and E40 a. m. on weak-days. FROM MARKET BTKEET WHARF. Express for New York, via Camden anu Trenton, Etta, as., and 4.ttp. m.,on week-days. Express for Occam Grove and Long Branch, Ac. via Tom's River and Berkeley. 7.» a. m., 4 p. m. Expreas for Tom '» River and Intermediate stations, 7.10a. m, and ».30 p. m. Tuckertou 7.30 a. tu. end 4.00 p. m. BELV 1 DERK DIVISION. FROM BROAD STREET STATION. Dally, except Sunday—Express for Lambertvllls Easton, Delaware Water Gap, Scranton, Blag ham ton an« Oswagot ».00 a. m., 12.01 and 8.00 p. m. For Scranton and Water Gap only, 4.00 For Lainbertvllle. 3 p. m. For Fleniington, 8.00 a. m.. Trains arr 1 v e dal iy. exoeut J 0.60 a. III . ; kin 7.4» a«« 0. 12.01 and 4.00 n. m. unuay-Froin Easton, FROM KENSINGTON STATION, FRONT AND NORRIS STmJCKTB. Dally, except Banday—Express for Lambertvllle, Easton, Delaware Water Gan, Scranton, Blng n and Oswego, 7.40a. m., 12.01, 6.» p.m. >n and Water Gap only, ESftp. in. For Lambertvllle, E10 p. m. For Flemlngion. 7.401 Sleeping-car tickets Chestnut stre« .*, 830 Chestnut street, and Brtmd Stret station. The Union Transfer Company check baggage room hotels antf cards and full information stations and at the follow In ham K < r 1 : ; 1E01 and S.»p. m. * had at Broad at will call for and residences. Time be obtained at the street, wing 138 Chestnut street, S. K. eor. Broad and Chestnut. No. 1)4 Market street. No. 4 Cbelton ave. Germant'n. No. Bi Federal Bt. Camden. CHABLIS E. PUCH. General Manager, J. R. WOOD. General Pasaenger Agent. ( No, B. li No. No. No ncuTomoM: GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE. DOUBLE TRACK-STEEL RAILS. BPLKN DID BCEN EKY, MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT, NORTHERN CENTRAL RAIL WAY. -Tuim imct mat lt iso.— Trains leave Baltimore city time, as follows Mall Train, dally except Sunday, for the North and West.7.30 a. m Chicago and Limited Express, dally West..10.46a. m Fast Line, «lady. West.10.46 a. m Harrisburg Passenger, dally except Sunday.4.30 p. m Western Express, dally.8.4ft p. m Mali Express, West, dally.Jl.lftp. m] Park town Accommodation. 8.30 E30 0.30 and 10.00 p. in., ually, exoept Sunday. Sunday only, O.tt a. tn., aud l.»p. in. C tckeysville Accommodation, 9.30, 11.» a. m., 2.90, voo, 8.00. and 11.» p. no. 9.90 a. m., 1. » and 10 p. m. For Hanover and Gettysburg, 7.» a. m. For Green Spring Branch, 6.30 a.m., 8 and Ett it. North and West, at Northeast corner On Sunday p. m. For tickets to all apply at Calvei Hüitlmore and Station. nts Eas Station, »vert streets, and at Union Bavasse called for and checked real deuces on orders left at office, northeast oor a er Baltimore and Oalvert streets. at hotels and BALTIMORE A POTOMAC RAILROAD. FROM CALVERT BTATION. TAKING EFFECT JUNE IE 1363. For Washington 7 a as. 8.1ft and 8.66 p. m. dally, exoept Snnday, and 4.BL 7.86, 9.45 and and 11.36 a. m., and kttand 7il6 p. m., dally. For Pope's Creek Line, 7.00 a. m. and 4,10 p. dally, exeept Sunday. Vor AnnapttlE M tt *k dffily Except Sunday, and 6.00 p. m„ dally. For Richmond and the South at 4,30 and 9.46 a. FS-iÂtÂïi&âffiîîÂ'L 4.30 a.m., dallv. aud 8.66 p.m., exoept Sunday. 7.10 p. m.. Sunday only. l&S&AJa p. FROM UNION STATION. 4^. W «.l*rV.«v K», U.4I !.«, 1.10, 11.40 P. ». On Hun «. »., >.U and - For a. Midland Road, at ktt a. dally, 9.0» p. m., exeept Sunday. 7,l0p.m., on Sunday only. For C. AG. Road, 4.80 a. m.. dally, exeept Sun «ay, *.» p. m., (limited), 3.2»p. m„ and 9.06 p. m., dally, except on Mnnday. FROM PENNSYLVANIA-A VENUE STATION For Washington, Ett, 7.1», 7.60, ».Band 11.46 a. m.. 8.30 6.16. 7.36 an« ».1» p. ». on Sunday at 4.56, 7.fi0, 9,s6 and 11.46 a. m., EU and 7.» r ?k^ n , apo1 ^., 7 - 10 *• dally exeept Sunday s.io p. in., oauy. LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE At 6.40. 8.00. 9.10 and 10.» a. m., 1.10. 4.30. 4.40. 4 -"" a >»•»&»■ o.a.nd7y£7\ mAixmojut uj>j WILMINGTON A If THKHNU.lt. Time Table* to ko Into effect Nor. «Mb, 1MB. »OING NÜUTH. Doily except nundays ?» 3 tl SKI 4 » NOR-I ttHI— . Dupont.. C. Von! J 7 A 1 »J» bltt »10 [XI» 61»! »3» 1 -I '5 •»»! •» 4 41 73»! 7 SI, OoateSYlllf Wmwh.J. « r Bl. I* Warwick . H^rlnjrflii 1 12®, 12 4 » t h» 9 n i<n fi-s Ttt .»10 »Ä» 2ttj &2*. 0M .» 44 10 14 »•{ »•*]••»{ GOING SOUTH. -, i * u. Stations. Dally except Sundays Beading » p.ah.I. J Hlrilsixiro. ama.rn, a.m.a.m. p.m.p.m. «i0 » J0 »»*- 4 46' 8 4» !U 2» 714, •>§ Il 14 lu« »04 6 SI »41 404 4 lt: 4 44 «ffi: St. Peter' Wayne»..I CoetesvllW Le nape.... C. Fird J. mai: A. O. McCacslabo, Soot. 1 II 700 7 1» 7» »E .4 rc * io io o 7 At 8 61 10 »j .7 49 »04 10 4» •8 1« »it not; .»j«U »48 11», il 434 •1 UALTIMORE ft PHILADELPHIA R. X 13 CHANGE or HOURS. f On»d arur MOV. lïth, UH, irai a. will raa aa enbrrg 4.B) a. in ; 0.4» p. tt. wilmlnrlon 8.00 a. m: 3.1» p. mu D. CONN E LL, Bnpcnnscn«— !» QAMDKN AND ATLANTIC ILR. ON AND AFTER JUNK®, IMA TBAINB WILL LEAVE AB FOLLOW» 1 FOB ATLANTIC CITY: Arrlwftt 4.40 p. m. Leave Land Arrive at From Vine Street Fvttv—E xpress on week-days, ».4ft*. m„ 3.1ft, 4.40 and ft. 4» u. m. On Bator day only, 2.00 p. m. On Bunday,7.* and 4.* a. From Hh*' kamaxon Street Ferry-Express on wr«*k-daya,ft.30a.tu.,8.(U, 4.00 ancl A® p.i Saturday omy, 2.00 p. tu. On Sunday, 7. Etta. m. On I Accommodation Train will leave above Ferries week-days at 8.00 a. n>.and 4.»p.m., and on Bunilay at 3.00a. m. and 4.®p.m. attached to all exprès» trains. Parlor Excursion train will leave the above Ferries dally at «.»a. m. LOCAL TRAINS FROM PHILADELPHIA. For U add on Held from Vine and Bhackamaxon 8 re et Ferri«*», 7.00, 4.^"0, 10.00 and 11 00 a. m.; 13.00 m., 2.0ft. 4,00. 4.40. 4.» p. in. From Vine »tree « only, 4.46, 7.*), Hhackamaxou street only, i.ttp. m. Sunday trains leave both Ferries at 4.40 and 4.* a. m., and «.jip. m. •.»a. m.From Freni Pennsylvania Railroad Station, foot of Market »treet, 7.» a. tn., 2 »ft, EOu and 11.» p m., wwk-days. Sundays, 0.» For Atcu, from Vine and Bhackamaxon »tree! Ferne«. 8.00a. in.,12.00 noon: 4.to, Ett. 8.00 ^ m. Huudav», E00 a, in., 4.30 p. a. From <ot of Market street,11.30 p. m. a. m., Ett p m For II am inn«i ton, from Vine and Bhackamaxon li fe rr lea, S.CJ a. in., 4.30, E30, 8.00 p. m. tun day», ».«'**. in , 4.» p. m. Saturdays only, from loo, ol Market street, 11.30 p. m. For Lakeside, 11.00 a. m., 2.00p. u. Foi Marlton, Medford, Ml. Ilolly «Hat« stations, leave foot of Mark« t att, week day», 7.» a. m., E»and &.00 1». m. Sunday», ».»a. m., i.A) p. in. rroin Vine and Bhacsa maxon Ferrie*, 10.00 a. m., week day». For Wtlllamatown, from Vine and Bhackamaxon street ferrie», 8.00 a. m., 12.00 in Woodruff parlor cara on all exp and intense . 4 »AQO p. m. train». J. K. wtn'l W. N. BANNA HI), Superintendent. JJALT 1 MORE AND OHIO RAILROAD k-'nt. THE MODEL FAST LINE, AND THE ONLY LINE BETWEEN THE HABT AND THE WEBT, V1AJWABH1MO - TON. DOUBLE TRACE 1 JAN NY COUPLER! BTKEL RA1L8 I SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT SUNDAY, NOV. IE 186. LEAVE CAMDEN BTKEET STATION l A. M.»Chicago, Cincinnati, Bt. Louis Fast Ex 3.00 pr*H*. It. A O. Palace Bleeping Cars to Cincinnati, Bt. Louis and Chicago, tWashington and way autlona, (VA. MIDLAND) Southwaat, Richmond, (via UuanUco.) (kW FJllcott city and 8.40 Washington and 4.40 wav stations. _ ^ way stations. 7.10 1 tt a*h tiurlou Kiim u. 7.1» ANNATOLIH, STAUNTON INGTON EX. an<J »talion» AND WABH Metropoll 7.80 tPledmont, Strasburg, Winchester, Hag eraiown, Frederick aud way stations, via Slain »um. (On Sunday to Elllcolt City irmyilUKU.OlEC'IMKATL HT. I.OUIH, WASHINOTON AND COLUMBUtS EX PRESS dally, and CHICAGO dally except Saturday. 1 Richmond and the South, via Quantlco). Bleeping cars, Baltimore to Cin cinnati. Louisville and Chicago Junction. Parlor Cars, Chlcaxo Junction to Chicago. Bleeping Cart, Grafton to Indlanxpolls, dally except Saturday. 1 Washington and way su ions. Annapo lis on Sundays. WASHINGTON AND LAUREL EX riFHn Branch. 0.00 1 3.10 10.10 r. m. 12.15 Washington, Annapolis an« way. 1.30 «On Sunday only, for Washington and 1.» Elihrott City and way stations. 2.60 Washington and Way Stations. (Rich mond, Ouantico, except Sunday). Con nect at \tashlngton with I. AH. C. Oo., on Mouday, Wednesday aud Friday, and with Potoinac Steamboat Co. on Tuesday, Thurs d Saturday for Old Point Comfort, Stops at Laurel an« day Norfolk, Ac. 4.00 WASHINGTON Jcatup's Annapolis Junction, Hyatts ville. Winchester, Hagerstown, Frederick and rav. Washington, Annapolis and way. J Frederick and way stations. Martlusburg and way stations. 8.26 (Washington and way stations. 7.» tPittsburg, Cleveland and Detroit Expreas. B A O. Palace Sleeping Cars to Pittsburg. 8.46 tCHICAOO, CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIB, WASHINGTON AND COLUMBUS Ejf PKESS. B. A i>. Palae«' Sleeping Cars to Clucluuatl. St. Loulr and Chicago, Lynch burg and the South, via Va. Midland. ».1ft |On Sunday only, for Mt. Airy and way. 11.16 Mt. Airy and w*y stations. 11.90 Washington and wav stations. Leave for Metropolitan Branch, 7.18 a. m. tl. aud Et'J p. m. For Rockville, tO.OOa. m. All trains stop at Relay exeept 3.00 a. m. LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE; 5.00, 16.80, E8Û, t7.46. 8.10, t».0C, 10.00 a. m. ; «■A |Sunday caned EXPRESS. 4.» EN t ■ 1 1 fall except Baggage ■ 1 on y. other trains dally. for and checked at hotels and orders left at Ticket Offices. 16 WEST BALTIMORE STREET, N. W. Oor. Cal BKOADW MDRN BTATION and » SOUTH W. M. < LEM ENTS, Master of transportation. C. K. LORD, Gen. Pass. Agent. HENR?COLLEqc lottery * $30,000 tor $2j a. ATH REGULAR MONTHLY DRAWING x W ILL TAKE place In the Masonic HalL remple Building. lu Louisville, Ky., Thursday, December 27,1888. . ALAWrin. IOTTKIIY AND FAIR DRAW* INGS, chartered t»v the Legislature of Ky., aru? twice de« tared legal hy the highest court In tr.c JL lwn to county in the onm »100,000 for the prompt payment of all pmea Masonic <■! A REVOLUTION IN BINULE NUMBER UUAW1NUS. BF'Everv tb'ket holder his ewn 'supervisor. — call out the number on Ids ticket aud sec the corresponding number on the tug placed In th* wheel In his ure enee. These «.rawing» will the lust Thursday of every monta. Read lue magnificent DECEMBER SCHEME. 1 Prize.. 1 Prize.. .»EO* 10,000 a. 1 Prize.. 2 Prizes, fi 6 0 each 6 " 1,1» •* ft, 000 6,000 a, ono 20 1 10,000 ^ 000 000 12.000 IÛ.000 100 • tt ' tt * If ' 1,000 *• II ApprozRaatloa i?r* I,*» • " 100 re 1,8j 7 Prizes....... WMOLE TICKETS, »1. HALFTILAITB fi 27 Tickets,B0; 56 Tickets, ffitt, Itemlt Moner °r Hank Draft In Letter, o« send »•of" ÂttTÂÜSî'S •110, 4» or THE GOING VETERINARY REMEDIES -—DT WILLIAMS These remedies have a world-renowned reputation, and if once given a tria! will quickly prove their superior qualities. PRICE LIST : A GENERAL CONDITION POWDER. FOB WORMS, PER PACKAGE JOR ITSTULA. SPRAINS, TENDER OORNI, AND GEN. ÉRAL LINIMENT,PER BOTTLE . FOR SPRAINS BELOW JOINT, CURBS AND iPLINTM TOR WOUNDS OP EVEBY DESCRIPTION TOR THRUSH TOR EYE WATER .... FOR WARTS . ... FOR GREASE AND SCRATCHES • FOR COLIC - - . The above remedies are in use by the I 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. »CENTS » CENTS. » CENTS » CENTS » "ENTS '■J3 CENTS MU'NTS M CENTS 25 CENTS. 25 CENTS. GENERAL CONDITION POWDER. This may be used as the very best treat ment in Epizootic,Distemper, Swollen Glands and should be administered especially alter a hard drive to prevent the animal from bein„ feverish. It is indispensable in colds and coughs. ff WORM POWDER. This is the only sure remedy ever .usei for those annoying pests. Jf the animal is s troubled they will be expelled in a very slioi time after the first administration, leaving th horse in excellent condition and the hair lively color. ( to FOR FISTULA, SPRAINS, Tender Cords, and a general Liniment. This is the best liniment in the world, and is use( by Robert Bonner to-day in prête ronce l( any other. via EX via EX FOR SPAVIN below the joint. A horse spavin can be rej 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 higa heeled shoe. Wounds of every description can be healed by these remedies. and on at an« and Ejf to m. ; FOR THRUSH. By following the directions the lanif horse can be relieved in three days, read) for use, and by attending to his feet twice £ week and giving him a dry stall he will nevei be troubled again. FOR GREASE AND SCRATCHES. This is now the only safe and sure in use. If the disease involves the entire k it will make a perfect cure, and will renie \ any skin disease on any part of the body. and 16 Cal reined FOR COLIC. This remedy is so convenient that thj horse can be relieved without even taking him from the carriage if it be wind colic, flatulent keep the horse quiet and in addition to the remedy give 3 or 4 tablespoonfuls 0 scalded flour and starch with 2 ounces 0 laudanum every 2 hours for 4 to 6 hours on if there are no other complications no hors 0 need ever die with colic under his ti eatment HalL aru? tr.c onm pmea the th* will 10,000 000 6,000 ono 10,000 000 000 12.000 IÛ.000 -FOR SALE AT THE NIGHT PHARMACÏ 402 MARKET S'i'. i?r* I,*» re ) send 4» DELAWAlÆ WILMINGTON,