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THE CITY HALL IN USE It Will Be the Headquarters of the United Charities. 8CME THABK8G1VING AMUSEMENTS. Everybody C an Not Lujoy th«* Kent It« Turkey, But ^There Will Be rient y of Good Cheer and Somebody Will Hhvi* h Boast rig~-**rl3r.cfielit Arranged Till« Morning to Be Held Beyond the State Une— Children Prohibited From Going In Jail. Special Correspondence Evening Journal. Nkw Castle, Nov 27—The festive turkey has appeared in market here but he Is In no demand for thia coming Thanksgiving day as few New Castle people can afford the luxury of a sumptuous repast on the day of good cheer and family reunions. The great majority of people are too poor to provide an elaborate dinner, while the well to do citizens are too charitable to spend much money In high living when tbo United Charities of New Castle need the cash to provide for their poor neigh bors. The disbursement committee of the United Charities will meet early this evening and deride upon a plau of immediate action Tbe City Ilall has been offered by the Trustees of the Com mon as headquarters for the new organi zatlon and all the provUlouH and clothing donated will be cheerfully received there and systematically distributed among the needy. Charity Fxhlhit tun Wednesday Night. All arrangements have been completed for the big exhibition for charity to be given in the Opera House on Wednesday night The pig which will be caught on the track hav at rived, He is a spry little fellow and very wild, but will make a magnificent Thauksgiviug Day roast for the man who catches aud holds him. Prom inent members of the Warren Athletic Club,the Orion Club sud'the VM.C. A , of Wilmington, wilt give athletic exhibi tions. The clubmen,who will drill under Major Eckles, will be prettily uniformed. In the long distance walk, tbe Cauuou brothers will corni etc against each other and V\ ilhelme and probably Dawson of football fame w ill go around the track for the splendid prize offered. The ex hibition will last nearly five hours. Fast Traveling on tlie Itonil. Several C. A. C. athletes made records yesterday. The tramping club ^weot to Newport to attend a revival service in the M. E. Church there. Coming back they made a 5-mile record. Early in the evening Will Cauuou started on a trot up from Delaware City, leuvlug there at 3 40. His handler and a num her of friends met him near tbe Del aware Iron Workrç and hurried him along to tbe clubhouse. He arrived there at 4 55, having made ten miles In one hour aud fifteen miuutes. Nherllt' Uould to F.xclude Children. Father Brady conducted the regular service at the jail yesterday afternoon New ral members of Ht Peter'a choir were present and sang during the ser vice For several Huuday 4 past the vi or suipera .have beeu annoyed by children who, while their pareutB accompany them, are very restless and cannot be benefited by a glimpse inside the prison walls. Sheriff Gould has announced that hereafter no children will be admitted. They mast be left at home. A Red Lion Mtnlater Ofllclate». Rev William P. Townseud, at Red Lion, Del., occupied the pulpit of tbe M. FI Cuurch at both services yesterday He delivered two interesting addresais his subject at night being "News F'roui a Far Country." He also addressed the Sunday school in the afternoou aud spoke at the Epworth League meeting Rev. Mr. Townsend aud wife were the guests of Mr. aud Mrs. Thomas Frazer. ltua.ell Matrhod to Kigl.t Mullln. George Russell, the local pugilist, was visited iiy two of ids backers to day and all details for bis coming tight with Frank Mniliu were arranged The fight will be to a finish and ou territory lust over the state line. The men haven H t > meet and sign the agreement and select the place for the tight BI will probably be seconded by Moriarlty, , of Wilmington. Bussell Incident, of the Il.v, A little daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Jones, of Murry ville, died suddenly yes ieiday. It was the Bret death in N Cattle proper for nearly two months, "Poppv" Glazier, who was pitt.id • gainst Dawson in the Warreu-Columbia • ' »V g» .:**• m ' !i V Joseph llnhy Son of Harry K. Kuby of Columbia, Pa., Suffered From Birth With a Severe Form ol Scrofula Humor " Until my boy was six years of age he was from birth a terrible aufferrr from scrofu lous humor. Sores would appear on him and spread until as l.nrge a. n Hollar and then discharge, followed by others, so lliattlie larger port of Ids body the lime, especially severe on Ills l.-g. and back of hit ears aud on nls head. The humor had a very offensive odor, and caused Intense Itching We cannot tell how that poor boy suffered In all those years. Physicians did not effect a cure. At last I decided to give him Hood's Sarsaparilla, as my druggist recommended It. In about two weeks the Sarsaparilla began to have effect.. The sores commenced to heal up. the flesh began to look more natural and mloqr. Then the scales came off and all over bis body new and healthy flesh and skin formed. When he bad taken two bottles he was entirely free from sores, having only the scars to show where they had been. These liave all disap peared. We are unable to express our thanks for the good was onr iimm of »or«*«t ail Hood's Sarsaparilla has done our little bay." Hauky K. Buby, Bo* SBfi, Columbia, Pennsylvania. HOOD'S PILLS cure Constipation by restor ing tbo piritUlUe action of tho alimentary canal. Baking .p ^.Powder Absolutely Pure A cream of tartar hakim? powder. IffsrhoNt of all in leavcntm? »trenath.— I«atcst United HUtes Government Food Report. Royal Bakfno Po wo eh Co lot) Wall St. N. Y gam« in Wilmington, < n Saturday, and who is captaiu of the Orion Athletic Club, brought about twenty members of bts club over the road to New Castle yesterday. Tbe attendance at tbe M. E. Sunday school is increasing since the new or chestra began playing there Yesterday a quartet of horns, aud a omet solo by W, I). Walle, were special features. Another important victory was won by the C. A C., Jr., on Haturd-iy'wheu this game team lined up agai.isl the Orion, Jr., of Wilmlugton. and defeated the visitors by a score of 13 to I) Charles Shearer succeeded in training a kicking horse, on Saturday, so that a child can handle him Mr Shearer lias a method of doiug this difficult woik, aud he claims it uever fails, A well-known farmer who, as tenaut of one of the fertile Common farms, got behind #SKi() with his rent, lias "skipped by tbe light of tlis moon" with ail his valuable stock, leaving the Trustees of tbe Common and the city of New Castle to mourn the loss of the nine hundred. The committees in charge of the Thanksgiving supper to be given by the women of the M E Church, will meet to night and malle final arrangements. The supper will begiu at fl o'clock on Thanks giving night At 8 o'clock the choir of the church will give an entertainment iu the Sunday school room The M FT. Church choir will meet to night and rehearse for the concert, ou Thursday night. The Preabyteriau and M FT Church choirs will meet on Wednesday evening aud practice for the union Thanksgiving service to be held in the VI. E Church Rev. C. H Hcutman preached at the M, P. Church yesterday Enthusiastic re vival services are i being held there and last night there were tilled penitents at the altar aud four new member» were re ceived into the church. The Christian Endeavor Society, of the Secoud M P Church, In Browntown, will give an excellent musical and liter ary entertainment to morrow night. Personal Events. George W. Bacon spent Sunday with his family in Kirkwood, where they are visiting relatives FTx Mayor Wllmer Hanson and Mr». Ilauson were In thia city ye»teid,y, visit log old friends George A. Tobin, who was for many years a resident of New Castle, but wh. now lives in Brandywine, spent Sunday about hl« old home hare Mi s Mary Wler, of Christiana has re turned homo after a pleasaut visit, here. Mrs. 8 A. Stewart has returned home after a brief sojourn among friends around Red L'on "Boh" Montgomery, the promising aud plucky little athlete who was injured iu Saturday'» football game will be around again iu a week Jehu H. Harri», a New Castle man who has adopted Wilmington as h!b home, spent Sunday here, Murray, S. King, Churnslde, Conner. McKnit, i. Taylor, Auld, Newlove and DorrlB are the member» of the C. A. C. tramping club. KINDLED à FIRE IN TUEIR CELLS. The Tw< M ordere 1 » ►f Cm pt alii Prank Cooper Make Another Fniiticceniifu| At KscMpe From 1'rinou* tempt t< Pbincrss annk, Md, Nov. Arthur Courtney aud Henry Taylor, the murderers of Captain Frank Cooper, made an unsuccessful attempt to escape from prison Saturday night between 12 and 1 o'clock. Yesterday morning Jailo. Breretou was aroused from his slumbers by some one calling fire from the upper floor of the jail, where the prlsouera ure confined. Hastening out into the corri dor of the jail he recognized the voioe to he that of Arthur Courtney, and upou investigation found that smoke passing from the cell in which the mur derers were confined Thinking that it. was a preconceived plan on the part of th# ptLonera toes cape as soon as their cell was opened, t he jailer did not open the cell at once, but proceeded to the street below and w t spread ehe altrm of fire. He was soon reiuforced by the citizens of the town aud went at ouce to the cell of the murderers, soon as the door of the c -11 was opened It was discovered that tbe prisoners had broken tbeir chains aud bad kindled a tire with the straw from their mattresses In tbe corner of the c 11 The fLe was As soon extinguished, the ffoor of tbe cell having beeu damaged slightly. An investigation was at once made to discover the implement», if any, with which the prisoners had cut tbeir chains Courtney fiually admitted that they had cut them in two with the blade of a case-knife, which had been notched like a saw by the use of a corset steel drawn across the blade. These imple ments he finally produced, having them concealed iu the hem of his shirt. The presumption is that these implt ments. together with matches, furnished Courtney by another prisoner, ami that it was the intention of tbe murderer» to overpower the jailer as soon as their cells were opened and make their escape. This is the second attempt on the part of Courtney aud Taylor within the past two niontha to make their cape, and the jailer will use every pre caution to see that no further attempt la made between now and the 15lh of December, the time appointed for their execution. w-te ' - A Christian Kndenvor Choral Society. The Christian Endeavor of the First Presbyterian Church has formed a choral society for the benefit of the Union Chris ian Endeavor societies of this eitv. They will give an entertaiument in the _ML future under the superinteudency of Professor F. A. Bowers, who recently be came organist and choirmaster of the First Presbyterian Chnroh. A Boy Who Want, a Home. A boy, 17 years old, is at the City Hall, waiting to be engag.d by some farmer On Friday night he went to tbe hall, aud asked for a night'a lodging. His story as told wss that his father was dead and that his mother lives In New Jersey. He wauls to get a good home, aud would make a tirât class farm hand. near RECENT LITERATURE. Tbe Forum, which Its reader» regard a» the foremost of our periodical», re duces its price, beginning with the De cember number, from #5 to $8 a year, from 50 cIb, to 25 cte. a copy. This is the most noteworthy reduction in perodl cal literature that has taken place—per haps that can take place. Magt/.ines of fiction and adventure, tbe illustrated monthlies, were within everybody's reach even before the recent reduction in the prico of some of them But no periodical of the class of The Forms has ever been sold for 25 cts. It becomes the cheapest by half of all great Reviews in the world, and it remains the largest of all our periodicals of Its kind, and its character ts in no way changed. This reduction of price puls The Forum easily within tiie reach of every reader who cates for it—of every man and woman who desires to keep abreast of the times The extent to which this reduction will add to popular education on great subjec s is incalculable. Tue ablest articles by the foremost writers are now offered at less than two cents each. The Dtismber number, for ex ample, contains the following slxteeu articles—"Are Presidential Appoint ments for Baltî" William D Foulke; ' Necessity for Immedis'e Tariff Kt-duc tlon," A Augustus Healy; "A P.au for an Automatic, non Political Tariff," Hou W. J Coombs; "Francis Parkmun and his Work," Julius H Ward: "Child 81, udy ; the Basis of Kxact Education," President 0 Stanley Hall "'Israel Among the Nations," W. E. H. Becky; "Tbe Regiuiug of Man and tbe Age ol the Race," Dr. I). G. Bi inton ; "Need not of 'More Money,' But Better Exchange," T. (1 Shearman; "How to Deal With a Filibustering Minority," John B Me Master; "Use of Rich Men in a Re public," Frederic Harrison ; "Mr. Gold win Smith's 'VIswb' on Our History," Woodrow Wilfou; "A Plan to Free Our doho ds From Politics," Dr. J. M Rice; " I he Most Popular Novels in America." Uamiitou W. Melde; "LastingResults of the World's Fair," Alice Freeman Palmer; ".The Fair's Remits to the City of Chicago," Franklin II . Head.—The Forum Publishing Company, New Ynrk. A Supper to Veterans. Tbe Ladii»' Auxiliary, No, of the Union Votvran Legion, gave a sapper to Union Veteran Legion, No. 34, on Satur day evening in their looms In tbe Crosby & HL1 building. About seventy five persons were served with a splendid course. The Ladies' Auxiliary is doing good work nrnotig the families of poor veterans They provide food and cloth ing for those that are in need of assis tance. The workers desire that more young women join them in their work. Auxiliary No. 25 was organized last March by Mr». Wogan, The Cleveland Leader, Nov. 15, lSIfil. Music Ilall contained an lonueuse audi ence last night, aud the Black Patti sang her way iulo the lieartB of thousands of people. ITEMb OF INTEREST ( 'It v M Union Ary—"Why »re y my niimrutriwl friend?" PUryl II Mealin' hawffH, I mit hs LuiimI wise, tliat'a what they »ay 1 did." "You must realize tin* error of your wav* by »hl» time. I nup pOB«V" "You bet I do. Ho- »es ha» always been my bpeclalty.**—Imllauapolis Journal. u in here, os—"i'er The import Mitre of keeping the liver And kidney» in good condition cannot ho over estimated. Hood'» Sar»ai>arilla i» a great remedy fur regulating and invigorating these organa. d'# rill» art ea»llr, vet promptly and effectively« on the liver and bowel«. 23c 1 ■ 1 *rufu »»or Thomson ha» Allowed an electric current, of a million volte body a would 1 pH »8 through 1)1» ime of volt I tig ambit ion that lew ) to rival.—-Lowell Courier. Catarrh Iu New England. Cream Halm Kites satisfaction to «very one u*ing it for catarrhal troubles.— G. K. Mellor, Druggist. Worcester, Mass. 1 believe i*.ly'» ('ream Halm 1- the best arti cle for catarrh ever offered the public.—Hush & ( o , Druggis's, Worcester, Mans. An article of real merit.— C. P. Alden, Druggist, Springfield, Mas». Those who use It speak highly of it.—George A. Hill, Druggist, Springfield, Mas». Cre«m v aim has given satisfactory results. W. I*. Draper, Druggist, Springfield, Mass. You can't tell what a man may do in a horse trade uy t tie amount of noise he makes In ehurcti.—ham's Horn. v X v\X ) . vkN • ^ A STRANGE CASE. How an Enemy was Foiled. Thp following graphic Ft a foment will be read with InUmseititeroat: *1 cannot describe t he numb, creep y sensation that existed In my arniH, hands ami legs. I hud to rub and heat those parts um 11 they wert» son», to overcome in a measure the dead feeling that hud taken possession of them. In addition, 1 had a at range weakness in my hack and around my waist, together with an indesrrihahlo 'gone' feeling in my stomach. Physicians said it was creeping paralysis, from which, accord ing to their universal conclusion, there is no relief. Once it fastens upon a person, they aay.it continues ils insidious progress until it reaches » vital point and the sufferer dies, buch was my prospect. 1 had been doctor!ng a year and a half steadily, but with no par ticular benefit, when I saw an advertisement «»f Dr Miles' Restorative Nervine, procured a hot t le and ln»gan using it. Marvelous a» it may seem, but a few days had passed Ix-foro every bit of that creepy feeling had left me, anti then» has not been even the slightest indication of its return. 1 now feel as well as I ever did. und have gained ten nnunds in weight, though l had run down from 170 to 1J7. Four others have used Dr. Miles* Restorative Nervine on my recomen d at Ion. atul it has been as satisfactory In their ruses as in mine.''—James Kane. La Rue, O. Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine is sold by ail druggists on a positive guarantee, or seut direct by the Dr. Miles Medical t'o., Elkhart, lnd mi r.-.eipt of price. $1 i>er bottle. si\ In »ft les for SA. express prepaid. It is freu fruiu opiates or daugerous drugs* Bold by Druggists everywhere. THANKSGIVING SPECIALTIES. New Currants, . . . 5c lb, (i lb*, 25c New clean entrants New clean Currants in lb bexes, . 15c New Muecatel KaLins, large,4 lbs for 25o New Citron, Orauge and Limon Peel, very cheap. Paper Shell Almonds, Grenoble Walnuts, Cream Nuts, . . . Plum Pudding and Sauce, Plums. Pru nellas and Apricot», New French Prunes and Cape Cod Cranberries. . . per lb, So : : CHS 2 lbs. 25e LYNCH & LEARY, Crocers, N. XV. for. Fourth and Madlaou Mu. Telephone <k0. MITCHELL & BASH, 219 MARKET STREET. CTTJST ZEIUT SIELA-BOiS". SPECIAL SAIE OF MANUFACTURERS' SAMPLES OF Ladies' Coats, Capes and Jackets. FOB THIS WEEK. Our Patrons we could not let a Good Chance to Save Money for them pass by. In Justice to hats are without doubt, the hand somest, dress est and prettiest of any in Wilmington, and the prices are only half of what you pay elsewhere. We have secured 168 samples di rect, all pattern garments at a fierce loss to the maker, all properly shap ed, and as every lady knows, made in the most scrupulous manner. Materials are in English Kerseys, Fine Beaver and Diagonal Cheviots; Colors: Navy, Tans, Modes and Black, with deep Worth, Columbian and Shawl Collars, trimmed with braid, stitched or edged with Coney or KuB8ian Lynx Fur,Empire sleeves, some with Haring skirts, some half lined with satin—all at such prices that we are prepared to hear rum blings,of surprise from our compeli tors. Manufacturers' prices, #4 50 to #25 00—our prices, #3 00 to #16,50. Plump one third off cost to make. During these economic times this opportunity to 3ave ntonoy will never by greater. of finest velvet, trimmed with best material and in matchless style Others charge #5.50—our price, #3 08. BEAUTIFUL TRIMMED HATS some fine Plateaux and*8ilk Velvet Hats, trimmed with best material. Others charge #4.50—our price, #3 48. PIKE SATIN' AND FELT HATS, trimmed in pretty and be coming style a #1.08, #2 48, #2.08, worth #3 00, #3.75 and #4.00. *1 Élü ill $ Tti't. Untrimmed Hats. -T ■ One lot CHILDREN'S FELT HATS, all colors and shapes, 39c., worth 65c. One lot LADIES' FINE FELT HATS, all shapes, in black, blue and brown, 48c , worth 75c. One lot BLACK TIPS, three in a bunch, with or ^without aigietts, 19c , worth 50« PBINCE OF WALES—colored tips, all shades and tints, 48c., worth 75c. - Make No Mistake, But See Them j« 1 Vy. - Millinery Department \ W ELEGANT TRIMMED HAT We are acknowledged by all to be the headquarters in Millinery Goods; none dispute this. Our trimmed S Hosiery; one lot 120 dozen of Children's Fast Black Ribbed Hose, size 0 in. to 9 in., full fashioned, indestructi ble English Heel, with Seamless Foot and Toe, for durability unsurpassed. Price, 12-^c. per pair—every worth 25c. SPECIAL, comfort and pair m 0 219 MARKET STREET. Store open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings. Arrested In Chester. John Martin has been arrested in Chester on suspicion of having stolen several pairs of new shoes which he had In his possession. He Bays he belongs iu this city. Before insuring your life elsewhere, call at the office of the Fiquitable Life in the Equitabib Building for informa tlon as to aotuat results paid to living policy bolder» in the largast. strongest and best Life Company in the world. Anson A. Mahkk Manager. MARRIED. ('ONLY—BLAKE.—At the Asbury M. E. parsonage. No .'Ü2 Walnut street,on Thursday evening, November £1, ISO. by Hev. John l>. (' Hanna, William Conly aud Miss Katie J. Blake, hot it of Chester, Pa. COCRTNEY—DENT.—At the residence of the hrlde'a parents. No. 1410 Jackson street, on Wednesday morning, November (3, laid, by Rev. A. N. Kcigwi , Sylvester Courtney and Martha Dent both of this city. . MON AGHAN.— On November 22, W. Pau\ son of William P and A«'dle K. Monaghan. PYLE—In tMa etty.on N>vemh 3 r2 », 18JM Robert 8. Pvla, in the 7Jth j ear oî his age. KIDDLE.-In this city, on November 28, Margaret 8., widow uf George U*ud Kiddle. S WITH—On Friday morning, November 21 lHKi, Henry H. Smith, aged 4S years. DISC. BOYLAN.—In thia city, on the 26th instant. Mary K. Boylau. w ife or Robert Boylau, sge<l 82year». Relative», friend» and member» of »he Order of RallwayConductoraare respectfully invited foattend the funeral, from her late r aldence. No HA North Franklin street, on Wednesday. Notambar Ut U.80 a. m. Interment at Hirer view Cemetery. CAHKLL —In Clnc'nnati, Ohio, on Wed nee day. November 22, Francis R., »on of Rev. Philip R. and Julia C. H. Cabell, of this city. CARIIOLL.-At HorklAiid, Del, on Novem ber 24, Kate Carroll, daughter of Joseph and Annie Carroll, ag-d 21 years and * months. t'LAllL—At h*» late résidant e. In Brandy wine hundred, on the 21 « t instant, Jes»e M. Clair, agMl 7H >eais. BARKIN8.—On the 22nd instant, Nellie Harkins, wife of Michael Harkins, aged 23 year». HALEY—On November 21. Mary, beloved wife of Michael Haley, aged :n years. JACKÄO*.— In thtsotty.on the Slat instant, Mrs. Eliza Jane Jackson, »«ed »2 year». MeATEttR.—In tld» city, on November 24, Ellen, daughter of John and Hell» McAtecr. aged 0 mouth». JOHN M. SIMPERS, UNDERTAKING PARLORS * 200 West Seventh Street, WILMINGTON, DEL. TKLKrnONK. 746 n j ■ OLD-ESTABLISHED PIANO and ORGAN ROOMS RED MEN'S HALL, 5IS Shipley Street, Wilmington, Del Branch of 1508 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. v PIANOS ORGANS BY BY J. & C. FISHER, A. B. CHASE, WEBER, BRIGGS, JAS. M. STARR, MATH USHEK, SCHUBERT, LUDWIG. STORY & CLARK, CARPENTER, A. B. CHASE, TABER, BAY STATE, And other First-Class makers. ! Every Instrument Fully Warranted. Tuning and Repairing by First-class Artists Only. J. FORD FOX, Manager. OVERCOATS! 0VERG0AT8! OVERCOATS! You don't hav< awa' from Wilming ton to get lates to *0 styles or lowes Th. prices. OVERCOATS! "Bell,""Poole' Munster all the regular and best styleil in a rauge of prices from $5 t< I *10 Men's 8izes,*5 to *20 Young I Men's sizes, and from #2.5(1 to *12 in Boys' and Little Boys I eizoB. Come in and see them I examine carefully the make-up | materials and trimmings, you will find that Sixth Market is os usual giving at good and the best to be hac anywlmre for the money. Ful lines of Ulsters and Reefers ii all sizes, qualities and prices. anc anc am JAMES T. MÜLLIN & SON, 6th & Market, Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Wilmlngtoi CHOICE NEW PROCESS Buckwheat Flour, Guaranteed new and pure, 7 Pounds for 25 Cents. Prepared or Self-Rais ing Buckwheat, 3 Pound Package, 14 Cents. Pound Package, 7 Cents, AT J. J. SMITH'S, FOURTH AND SHIPLEY STREETS %P/?£STM C V/. TWALl /pa pen ■ m J. > m V * S>\ Sr tL We Are Row Ready for the Fall Trade: With a line of Wall Papers having side wall, ceilings and borders to match, making very pretty combinations for hall, bed-room, par] lor, dining-room and sitting-room Our! motto: * One Price, Good Work, Satisfaction j Guaranteed." Window^ Shades, Curtain ( Poles, Damp Wall Material. Of every description at the lowest prices. A 50 cent Scotch Wool Glove made with double wristlets is having a big sale at 25 cents. . . . .jjiHqi.b...... WYATT & CO. WEN'S PUBN1SHERS, 603 MARKET 8TREET. We Laundry Collars for ONE CENT. fSVDr. THEEL 1317 ARCH St.. [X-A y rfcliMKphl». lOfliee« Birtody Priva»*» r 1* ihr onlr «n»#* »hlc »<* «-«ir- tM unfiir r -1 tuuuti* »»IWInK from 111 nod l'olann jfVw ►■PC« lui IM«! UM». Nrlflurrs, l»r 3fiËK&Sr/«P lefllty, «trag. iMpotcnry. «r . ■■WJ U [>i liuafr aeci»n<l«rj, (no matter whal other« ' write, rri"L ''•J» «»vArtltA or r«-irantr*), ftttl ntl th« tr«ln« ' wtl». ««•. •>,» tn« conihioM A ilupntliio, H'itu<»*o,.ntW«. «nd Xclrcllo ay-iMnsof inr-tlci»-. K< lief atm!-. Ff'b retimiH »n * to IOd»f». H«iid Qvo for hook •■TpMth." mmublm «hu.» will frirud to auir* r»n« humanltr «nd Bonrs dallv: 9 * ; rvwn l'* «nrw of quack». tb«ir loaiib V"ti. mi'i • cmui-iiifiUilnn »«rrlarc 6 to H; Hund»»*. • 1* **. aud fraudulent •dv«rti«ru.ciHa. 1 b<-»E lit« f a I JP_ EBIîTElI?. BOTTLING ESTABLISHMENT. SODA. SARSAPARILLA. 'GINGER ALE AND WEISS BEER. All orders from the city or etate will be taken at the depot, 2S0 FRENCH KT»«3CT. and promptly attended to. BOTTLED LAGER BEER AHD PMR P. EBNER, FOURTH AND UNION STS 1 9~Tttlephou« Gall 513. THOMAS McHUGE WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER, No. 1» Market Street. WUmtngtou Delaware