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LORAL SOCIETY HEWS Rev. Howard to Officiate at a Bridgeville Wedding. SGML OTHER FALL MARRIAGES Albert C. Dunn and Mis» Lou rattciso«, of Scftford, to Bo Married October 10. Tbo Alcjon Literary Society to Cele brate Its First Anniversary Tonight. Other Interesting exits. Al) fjOntiPtinloÄtiOQo Intended for InFertîor n this column abouhl he addressed to Socfetj care of the Kven»wü Joührai^ Coït. muDhAtlous ahcmld be written oa o cslde ol the DM>cr onîs Pleasant levelling Company. A pleasant evening company was given at the residence of the Misses Lynch No 1705 Pine street, last night Music, dancing and games were the features of the evening, and refreshments were served. Among tho guests were: Miss Annie Bullion, who wore a white silk frock; Miss Addle Shannon, in blue crepou ; Miss silk ; Miss Carrie tulle; pink tulle; Miss Annie Lynch, white dotted swiss; Miss Mamie Quinn, black silk; Miss Annie Keeuau, brown serge with white silk trimming; Mias Annie Smith, wlite; Miss Maud Kiley, laven der; Miss K«ue Lynch, pink; Mrs. Fitz Patrick, gray, James Quinn, Mr. Brady, Mr Carney, Frank Bosom, John Bullion, William Klund, B*i jat iu White, Elmer Heed, Enoch Ci diuan. Ma^tiu Ilaunigan, Au gustus Fullmer, Mr. McHugh, John Moran, Herbert W, C'lmmbtrlalu, Leou ard W. Rice, of New York Maggi« Lynch, blue Welsh, Mary green Ktnnd, Mrs, ■* Will Take a Seaford Bride. Tho wedding has been announced of Albert C. Dunn, of this city, and Miss Lou Patterson, of Seaford. The cere mony will take place at noon on Wednes day, October 10. in tho Seaford Metho dist Pro' estant Church. A reception will be given in their honor at the uoaie i of the groom's pirents, No. 410 Taylor street, on Saturday, October 13. To Be Married By Asburv's Pastor. The wedding of Mies Margie Cannon I Heydrick, of Bridgeville, and Mr. Powers, I a young banker of Philadelphia, will I: take place lu the Brtdgavllla M. E I Church on Tuesday evening nest The I ceremony will be performed by liav. I John II Howard, D.D., of Aibary M. E. I Church, this city. I Hack Trip I A marry party calling Itself the Grand I Union Society, started from the residence I of Alvin J. Pyle, No 207 West Eleventh I street, last night in'hacks. The young I I people went directy to the country home I of Mrs. Perry, several miles ont ou the I Concord pika, where they spent the en I tire evening in merry making. I Social and Pergonal Notes, I Sheppard M. Joseph, of this city, is I visiting his parents in Lewes. I Mrs. J. W. Yarnall and daughter, of I this city, have returned home from a I visit to friends at Kennett Square. I Mr. and Mrs. James Hurlock left this I city to-day for Boston, Mass. I Mrs Charles McNamee and daughter, I Mias Ethel, of near Newark, bare baen I spending a week with friends in this city I Rev. and Mrs. W. J. DuHadwsy, of I Newark, were In town yesterday. I Miss Martin, of La Fayette, Indiana, is I the guest of her relatives, Rev. J, H I Howard and wife, at Ashury parsonage ■ Miss Martin is a successful newspaper I woman. Before returning to the West I she will visit New York, I The Alcyon LHerary Society will cele ■ brate its first anniversary this evening ■ at the home of the Misses Bnckmaster, I No. 714 French street. There will be a ■ musical and literary program, and re I fresbments will be served. I Mr. and Mrs Thomas Mitchell, of this ■ city, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs John I Thorpe, in West Chester. ■ Marshall Preston has returned from a ■ visit to friends at Doe Run. I Mrs. George V. Anderson and Mrs. ■ William Wiswell, of this city, spent yes I terday in Philadelphia. H Mrs. E. C, Honeywell is entertaining ■ Mrs. L Bogardns, Mrs J. R Penn and ■ Miss Anna Bogardns, of Mt. Vernon, 9 Oaio. ■ Mrs. E V. Thomas and Miss Nellie ■ Thomas returned to their home in Raad ■ ing to-day, after a visit to friends in this ■ city. HI Miss Florence Marlin, of Philadelphia, ■ who has been the guest of Miss Christie ■ Foulk, of this city, for the past two 9 weeks, returned home to day. ■ Mr and Mrs. J. Ward Dunning and 9 Mrs Frank Cannon were visiting friends 9 in Philadelphia yesterday. 9 Miss Edith Crow* is 111 at her home on 9 Washington street. nd Evening In the Country. About Mlddlotowners and Their Friends Special Correspondence Evening Journal. I Middletown, Sept. 28. - Samuel Biggs f who has resided iu far away Mexico to I some years, reached Middletown las I night, on a visit to his parents, Mr. and I Mrs Joseph Biggs. ! Some of the young folks of this town I propose to give a dance iu the gymnasium I rooms, on Lake street, this evening I Mrs. Fannie Knackstedt, of Annapolis, I Md., is on a visit to her cousin, Miss I Maggie Hinds, near town, j Miss Mary Higgins, a pretty young I woman, of Wilmington, is the guest I friends near town. I Mrs. William B Kates is ou a visit I Mrs. B T. Craddock and other relatives I iu Philadelphia. I Hou. C. H. B Day and wife, of Dover I have returned home after making several I calls on friends and acquaintances iu this I town. I Miss Ella Marvel, of Ktttanuing, Pa. I is visiting friends near town. I Goto Schofield, of Galena, visited Mid I dletowu friends yesterday. I Mrs. William Barnett and Miss Mabel I Taylor spent yesterday with friends I Baltimore. I Miss Laura Black way has returned I her home in Wilmington, after visiting I her mother here f ar some time I Mrs. George V. Peverley is the guest ■ of friends iu Camden. I Misses Sadie Walker and Pluehe ■ Hadley visited relatives and friends near I Townsend last evening I Miss Jo isle. Hnkill is being entertained I by friends iu Philadelphia. The best and cheapest place to I carpets is Electric Carpet Cleaning I Works, Phone 731, 402 Orange street, I Conway & Reinhart, managers. j Opening game Y. M. C. A. football, I Riverview, Saturday. I A fï; y^\ A 'VA c >Li % A f«ad V ««•--loii k, ..-viwwtCff / THE OLD STANDBY One dozen, bottles of the genu ine Johann Hoff's Malt Extract gives as much strength and nour ishment as a cask of ale, without being intoxicating. It is highly beneficial for use at meal time for convalescents, weak children and ladies, and as a general tonic for the weak and debilitated. Insist upon the genuine Johann Hoff's, which must have the sig nature of " Johann Hoff " on the neck label. Beware of imita Eisner & Mendelson Co.', Sole Agents, New York fions. » HUNGRY EXPLORERS. They Scy Ueutonant Fcary Did Not Glv« Them FnongU to Eat. Philadelphia, Sept. 28.—Since tho re turn of tiio Peary expedition from north Greenland on Tuesday last there have been stories of dissatisfaction on the pari of tho members concerning Peary's con duct of the enterprise and tho quality and quantity of tho food ha compelled them tc oat. The interview* had with Mrs. Poary In Washington, in which sho was at a loss to understand the complaints, has caused much discussion hero, and the members of the party held a conference at- the Bingham House to consider tho advisa bility of making a statement of their rea sons tor dissatisfaction. Tho conference was held behind closed doors, amt lasted several hours. At its conclusion tho members declined to stato what had been decided upon fur ther than that it was not their intention to make answer to Mrs. Peary's state ments at this time. The party has not yet disbanded, however, and a further con snltatlon may be hold. W. T. Strain, who was one of the party and went oat with Peary as his private secretary, said; "We are under no con tract with Peary as regards dissatisfac tion with his management. Tho only agreement that exists was made by us on board ship while wo were returning tc Philadelphia. Wo then agreed that we •would say nothing unless Mrs. Peary opened her Ups. "This, I see, sho did. I consider my self at perfect liberty to speak. As foi my contract with Peary, it was broken by him repeatedly during tho course ol the expedition. "Ho agreed that we were to be treated as gentlemen, for one thing. X can say that Lieutenant Peary himself certainly did not act as a gentleman among gentle men. Mrs. Peary, 1 see, has something to say about the food. Let me give you our menu during tho last two months ol onr stay while wo waited for tho relief party. This menu was tho outcome ol Peary's arrangements and was duo to in sufficient provisioning in the beginning; "Breakfast—Cornmeal mush, sprin kled by Peary with sugar with a sparing hand; bacon with all tbo fat fried out ol it; an occasional spoonful of Boston beans out of a can; coffee, "Lunch—Boiled seal meat, tasting like stale mutton flavored with coal oil; corn bread; tea. " Dinner—Reindeer moat when wo could got it, seal meat when wo couldn't; beans occasionally and—don't omit this—one half slice of white bread; coffee. "On Sunday evening, as a special treat, had fur dessert uno can of tomatoes among the party. l6llr Tfc!î1i. h i rJIrt and m,t didu t kuov,. hey c I ■ . one of us was ever during tho whole time invited to their quar ors. 1 oary treated us to a t ! ami autocratic rules that had serious con sequences sometimes. I am lame on no -1 count of It He would order some of us to go on a 1 o mile sledge journey to pro curu food for his dogs and only gave u an hour s warning when half a day could havo been accorded. An hour did not suffice to dry our fur stockings, and wo ran the risk of frozen feet. My toe, which lames me, is frozen in just that way. And one thing I can add—no arctic expedition can ever succeed which takes a woman aient, to bumper it. wo Springer, the hatter, Fourth and Ship ley streets.___ Removed the Hath House* A crew from Moore's shipyard went on the free hath house at Third street bridge early this morning and scon had her cut loose from her mooriugs. The house was towed serosa the stream aud beached on the fiats adjoining Front street wharf near where she lay out of the reach of the ice, all winter. It is hoped that before being moved »gain tho building will be coated with fresh paint, inside aud out. last m, ENLIGHTENMENT - É4 WA enables tho more advanced jdr. and conservative snv A* «eons ot to-day to cure many diseases without cut ting. which were formerly regarded an incurable with out resort to the knile, RUPTURE or Breach, 13 now rddiruul/ cured with .. «..vver,- out the knife ami without VNJ* T 5 » pain. Clumsy Ti nsses can Vft\ r 1«' thrown uwnyi \ 11 V TUIV!ORS* Ovarian. Fi liroid (Uterine) ami many others, are now removed without the perito ut eut PILETuiflQRS, 1 ever large. Fistula other diseases of the lower bowel, are permanently cured without P ft * n or re sort to tho knife. STONE in tbo Bladder,no iiiatt*T how large, is eru»h < <L pulverized, washed out und perfectly removed without cutting. For pamphlet, reference« and all particulars, «end cents tin stumps) to World Dispensary Medical Asso ' elation, No.698MftA Street, Buttuio, M. Y. fj r 9 4 \ Iß how ami CHINESE COWARDICE. Their Naval Officers Arc Ac cusing Each Other Now. TWO JAPANESE DEFEATS CLAIMED. Proposition to Divide China Among Eu ropean Nations Comes From a Kussian Source—Admiral Ting Says That Some of III« Ofllccrs Kan Away, Shanghai, Sept. 08.—Tho Chinese no- I val officers now at Tort Arthur and Tien- I tsin ore squabbling urn ont? themselves us I the responsibility for tho terrible Chi- I nose losses In the naval battle off the Va- I A court of inquiry is sluing and bas I already found Captain Fong of tbo war- I ship Tsi-Yuen guilty of cowardice in tho I face of the enemy. Ho was condemned I bo beheaded, and it. Is believed that I other officers will lose their heads. j A telegram from the Kuug Taotal at I 'ort Arthur received by the commandant I VVel-Hat-Wel positively accuses tho I commander of thoChen-Yuon of taking I (light with his vessel before tho battle at I tho first sight of tho enemy's smoke. | Admiral Ting, who remained at Port I Arthur, has also telegraph 0. to Wei-Hal- I Wei making grave charges against some I of his officers. The admiral declares that I the Ping-Yuon, tho Kwang Ting and tho I Chm Chung, together with four torpedo I bouts, wire up tho Yaln rivet when tho I battle commenced. There they remained | until all tho tlghtng was ovor. They thon I sneaked out and made for Port Arthur. | Two of these torpodo boats, however, are I said to bo still missing. The admiral adds, "The Japanese do- I Voloped their plans and delivered their I main attack so suddenly that wo dtscov- I erod ourselves to bo surrounded and nt- I tacked on all sides." ! Tho Chinese havo again endeavored to | prevent tho transmission of all nows ro- 1 latlng to tho war. Three thousand spo- I daily selected troops are on thoir way I down tho Yang-Tso-Klang to join tho I nortlicrn army. ' ChineHu lacked Ammunition. LONDON, Sept. 28.—Tho Pall Mall Ga zette publishes a letter from Shanghai Baying that tho Chinese navy cannot light because the ships havo only about 12 rounds of ammunition por ship, the reg ular supply of ammunition having been sold, according to tho Pull Mall Gazette's correspondent, by tho captains of the Chi nese warships. The correspondent adds that one of those commanders actually sold one of tho ship's Armstrong guns and goos to sea ona gun short. A dispatch to Tho Times from Shang hai confirms the Chinese report that tho Japanese have been repulsed at both Anju and Wl-Ju. A dispatch from Simla to Tho Times says that the English papers there are urging the dispatch of troops to Hong kong and the othor treaty ports from In dia, ns letters havo boon received report ing a dangerous antiforoign feeling lu I those places. | A(fcd Heirs» Adopts a Clubman, Chicago', Sept. 28. — Allen F. C. Wilde of the firm of James H. Wilde Co,, well known merchants of tills city, lias been ^ widow o£ tho lato Profes8 . ot Garrison of Chicago. Mrs. Garrison be fore her marriage was Lady Mary Berry heiress to extensive estates ^ Mr WJ who ls 33 , lW on(1 ? prominent society and club man. mot J Borrv several years ago, and she, J a t f to llln , ias dccld#d Wm hcr i 10 Ir. Proposât to Annlhltate rblna. St. Peteusiit iio, Sept. 28.—Tbo Novos tl has published a must significant article referring to tho war between China and Japan. During tho course of this utter ance the newspaper says: "Tho present time is favorable for Eli ropcan intervention in tho war, and this Intervention should aim at effectually re straining the warlike ardor of the com batants. A chock to their ambition could best be accomplished by a partition of Chi na betw'oon Russia, Great Britain and Franco. This would be an act com parable with tho conquest of America or tho partition of Africa and would bo of immense service to civilization, in which China has always b.ca worse than use less and unworthy. "Europe can no longer tolerate tho pil lage of dwellings, the imi«-itcro of mission aries and the violation of commercial in terests. " J I No Official War liepnrters. Washington, Sept. 2S. —When Secreta ry Herbert's attention was called to the criticisms made by naval officers of his determination not to detail officers to ob serve the oriental war on board Japanese war vessels, he said that the intelligent officers on board Faltod States ships and the admiral commanding had been re quested to bo diligent In collecting in formation. No officers had applied to be detailed for such service, and it would bo a grave matter to order an officer Into a battle in which his country was not con cerned for the purpose of securing infor mation which might bo obtained by other means. M. (iardmi'i Policy. Alexandria, Sopt. 28. — M. C. O. Gor don, tho now French agent, arrived here today. He was welcomed on behalf of tho khedlvo. It transpires that M. Cordon will not follow tho policy ot his predeces sors in obstructing the policy of Great Britain in Egypt. A Sociology Conjçrrs». Chicago, Sept. 28, —Tho Civic federa tion of this city decided to hold in Chica go Nov. HI and 14 a congress of labor leaders, thinkers, manufacturers, repre sentative employees and students on tho social questions as related to tho labor field. The Electric .Juggernaut. Rochester, Sdpt. 28. — Henry Nyor, an employee of the street department, was struck by an electric street car and cur ried under tho guards of fho tar. Both of his legs wore crushed, and ho will proba bly die.__ s Yale Col lego Opens. New Haven, i ; cpt. 28.—Yale opened Its one hundred and ninety-fourth year. Tho attendance shows tho average yearly increase of about 38 per cent, will contain over 2,500 names. The roll •Î« III. Th« KaUcp's Ui Rome, Sept. 28.—Cardinal von Hohen lohe, archpriest of tho Liberian basilica, who Is an uncle Of the German emperor, is seriously ill. Y.M.C. A. football, Klvetview,Saturday. It iu Tim«. Catarrh starts iu the ua v al papea*;*», affect luff eyes, ears and throat, and iu iu tact, the irreal enemy of the mucous membrane. N« g lee ted colds In the head almost invariably precede catarrh, causing an excessive flow of mucous, and if the mucous discharge becomes interrupted the disagreeable result8of catarrh will follow, such as bad breath, severe pain across forehead and ab -ut the eyes, a ioaring and buzzing sound in the ean* and often times a very offensive discharge. Kly's Cream .ttalm is the acknowledged cure for these troubles. u. TO CHANGE BUSINESS BONA FIDE. IMPERATIVE CLOSING - OUT SALE ' r^ y r •* • « • J w 4 \ In order to give our whole attention to Merchant Tailoring Exclusively out sale which will continue until every piece of Ready-Made Clothing is disposed of. We are making a clearing About $20,000 Worth of Clothing and Furnishing Goods to be Sold Without Reserve Regardless of Cost. ■ A good many people have taken advantage of this opportunity to buy CLOTHING CHEAP. Avail yourself of the chance to get a suit, either a Prince Albert, long Cutaway, Single or Double-breasted Sack in all the desirable materials for dress or business purposes, mostly Fall and Winter Weights. Largest stock of Children's and Boys' Suits and Overcoats, Men's Overcoats and Ulsters in many cases at HALF PRICE. Special attention is called to a number of lots of Suits of our own make, gotten-up in best manner for this Fall and Winter. Black, Blue Cheviots, Sacks and Cutaway. Also several lots of Suits, own make, made of Sawyers' Woolens in which there Lot of Children's Suits and Overcoats, 50c, 75c on $1.00 Lot of Boys' Suits and Lot of Men's Dress Suits, Business Suits, Overcoats, Storm Coats, 50c, 75c on $1. All to be sold as is exceptional good value. Overcoats, 50c, 75c on $1.00. Lot, 1,200 pairs Men's Odd Pants, for dress, business and working purposes, 50c, 75c on $1.00. quickly as possible. A CHANCE SELDOM OFFERED to get good goods cheap. OUR CUSTOM DEPARTMENT is on second tloor at present, and contains as fine a selection of Suiting, Overcoating and Trousering in all grades as you can find in the city. Come and see them and you'll agree with . The cutting is under the supervision of J. J. 1 lertfelder, a thoroughly competent man. A perfect fit is assured you. US I. W. G1BNEY, TAILOE, CLOTHIEE, EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS. tlll king of pacers. Before 10,ODD people on t i, 0 Davenport mile track ho easily de feated Joe Patchen in two straight heats, and then otter Joo had withdrawn by agreement paced mate in 2:0251. third lient was in I Hubert .1 Defeats Joo Patchen. DAVENPORT, la.. Sept. 28. —Robert J is a mile with a running Tho last quarter of the Forest Fires Still Hayin',-. St. Paul, Sept. 28.—More serious for est fires are reported from Crow Wing county, and several fatalities are feared. A dispatch from Brainord says a largo part of that county has been laid waste by tho fires, which are raging with terri ble fury. This Cyclone Wa* Tame. Charleston, Fcpt. 88. —Tbo specials from various points in tho middle and coast region regarding the West India cy clone report considerable damage to corn and cotton, very serious damage to rice, but no loss of life. Lady € lerk» London, Sept. 28.— Tho clerks of the Bank of England are holding angry meet ings of protest against the recent admis sion into tho service of the bank of two batches of lady clerks. fled Men's Field Day. Springfield, Mass., Sept. 28.—Tho an nual parade and field day ft the Improved Order of Bed Mon of Massachusetts and Connecticut was held In this city. In the Bank of England. ventlon. A ftendloeked Williamsport, Pa , Sopt. 28.—Tho Re publican conferees of tho Sixteenth con gresalunal district adjourned after having taken 850 ballots without result. Norwegian KiglitH Wei Stockholm, Sept. 23.—The latest count ing of votes in the Norwegian elections shows that tho Left has been v ictorious. Great game football, Riverviow,Saturday. te ft. r*rn * f •A ... •} Ü / s&t IT I if! limit* .1) X! A Page From Her History. The Important experiences of others aro Interesting. The following is no exception: "1 had hem troubled with heart disease JS much of that limo very seriously. 1 or ,. R lars 1 was treated by one physician con Itnuuusly. 1 was in business, but obliged to retire' on account of my licalth. A nhy sli'iau toid mv friends timt I could hot live a month- My feet and limbs wore badly swol len, end 1 was indeed in a serious condition when a gentleman directed my attention to Dr. miles' New Heart Pure, and said that his sister, w ho had been afflicted with heart dis ease, had hoen cured by tho remedy, and was again a strong, healthy woman. 1 purchased a hot I le of the Heart Cure, and In less than an hour utter taking tho first dose 1 could feel a decided Improvement In the circulation of my blood. When 1 hud taken three doses l eoul'J move my ankles, something 1 had not doue for months,and my limbs had been swol len so long that they seemed almost petrified. Before l hail taken one Irnttlo of the New Heart Cure the swelling hud aU gone down, and I was so much better that Idld my own work, ( >n my reeommondat ion six others aro taking this valuable remedy,''—Mrs. Morgan, tbit \v . HarrIson 81 -,Chicago, 111. *• Dr. Miles' New HeartCure, «discovery of an eminent specialist In heart disease. Is sold t>y SR druggists on a positive guarantee.or sent by the Ur. Miles Medical Co .Elkhart, Imb. receipt of price. $1 per Lottie, six bot tles for 3S. express prepaid. It is positively tree froa ail opiates or dangerous drugs. For sole bj Druggists every wtete, mrs yt AMUSEMENTS. OIPEHsTS Monday, October t, The Wilmington Exposition G] Food Pr ' AT THE •^AUDITORIUM. tST" Watch dally papers for details. TAKE NO CHANCES. Place your Fire Insurance in tba ROYAL INSURANCE CO. i You get what you lose. Ofllco, D03 Market Street. Equitable Building-. L. P. BUCK, Manager. <1 Kit ATk t 1 OOU FARM WANTED.-A FIR-.T-IIATE VT Delaware firm, pleasantly located, with good view, it offered low. can Hud a pur chaser. House and outbuilding« r.ot a re quirement, but would add to its attractive ne««. Neighborhood of Wllidngtou. Newark Now Castle preferred. Address, with pi titulars, S. O. L AWRENCE, Journal off! for next ten days _ TAOB SALE-A FIRST-CLASS 10-ROOM it house. No. S3t Van Buren street. Recep tion hail, front and hack porches A. L. JOHNSON. Eighth and Shipley streets._ ïr*ÔB KENTV-A HOUSE, - BARN AND 10 r acres of land on tho Causeway, near the Wbm.ngton ami Northern railroad tracs« go ing to Delaware Hiver Pur. Apply at No. Ml Maryland avenue. aï or ' t*. A17E HAVE TH K FOM O A'ING DESIRA >> RLE PROPERTIES FOR SALE at what wo consider price« in accordance with the limes. No. 7"i West street. No. WW Delaware avenue. No. Bid West Fourth street. N >. «IS West Seventh street. No. 131* West Fourth street. No. Ills Van Buren street. No. 1 West Eleventh street. No. 18U5 Gilpin aveuue. No. 190S Delaware avenue. For further particulars apply to H. L. EVANS A CO . Eighth and Market streets. a l Philadelphia Passenger Steamboats WILMINGTON, Chester and Philadelphia* 8TKAMEBS CITY OF CHE3TEB AND BRANDY WIN« I Leave Fourth street wharf as follows: 7.30,10.3Ua.iu.,LOO. 1.15, i>. in. Leave Philadelphia aa lollows; 7.'k), 10,16 a. m.. 1.30, 4.00 p. m. THOMAS McHOOH, WHULSSALK LIUU0K DfiALEP, .a. 1* aarMi fin*». lUolawa'e WllnlUKU a. WALTER H. PODESTA, ! EYESPECIALIST.WQUEEH&CO \ NOW OF , A WiltM H. Podesta & Co., Optical Specialists, Pilla., imKL V V , Will be lu WILMINGTON, DKL., as usual, every FKIDAYAa V» / V I J I the nttlce of MR. WM. J. K1HHEK, îW «6« MARKET I) 1 8THEKT, «« long occupied by him. Appreciating the kind» r favors of patronage lie has received from tho best citizens of V, I , 4 Wllininglon. he respectfully Invites all those troubled with r a \ He dache, or whose eyes are causing discomfort In any way to lall on him and receive FREE the advice his knowledge and one experience warrant him In giving. REMEMBER, CHARGE To* •xamlnlne' vottrevts. Satisfaction Invariably guaranteed. t NO THE BEST QUALITY in; Paints, Oils, Varnish, etc often much more essential than in some other things because of tho ex posure to which these articles ere subjected. It has always been our aim conducting this paint store to place quality of goods first. ■J ucas' Paints Have a National Reputation. I ure White lead, Lewes' and WetheriU's.l Glass, Ail Kinds, Plain and Ornamental All kinds of Glazing, and Estimates Given for Tainting. JAMES M. BRYAN, 107 West Eighth Street, Wilmington. Del. VEHICLES OF ALL KINDS, W _ » IN THE LATEST DESIGNS, BUILT BY SAMUEL J. WHITE, Second and Orange Streets, WILMINGTON. DEL, ' ' Ä Large Stock Always on Exhibition. ■ .• c Catalogue mailed on application. *-i *; BANKING AMP FlHAMClaL. THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK Issues all approved forms of policies and contracts. Con servative in its management, Progressive in its manage ment, secure in the confidence of its members. Assets over - $ 180 , 000 , 000 . For full particular« apply to NOTICES. N 'OTICK.—PURSUANT TO THE STATUTE in that bellaif passed at Dover Marco UL 188U, notice ie hereby given that an applica tion will be made to the Honorable Ignatius U. rubb, associate Judge of the Superior Court of »ue State of Delaware, residing in New < as tie count v, on Saturday, September a». A. D., 1894, at 1U o'clock In the morning at Chamber» in the'oounty Court House, in the city of Wilmington, tor leave to make amendments ana alterations of the original certificate of Incorporation of the Journal 1-rlUUUg VANDEGUIFT. Attorneys for said corporation > VTOTICE THE RECEIVER OF TAXES IN (or New ('asile county, or bis deputy will sit ter the collection ot county Raxes at the following places and on Rhu dateu aa Mt&ted: September SB—Odessa. September 2B-Sharp toes bchoolhouso. October 6—Cenlrevtlle. October 8—ohrietlana Hotel. October B—Odessa. October 10— Middletown. October U -Newark. October 12 - Marsh« I Ron. October 13—Townsend. October tr>-Blackbird. October HI-Newark station, tor Peucader hundred _ , • October 17—Kirkwood. October H-St George«. October lb—Practical Farmer. October SO—Sharpless Schoo Ihouse. October SS—Stanton. October 24—New (Jaatlo. October 27-Townsend. October 3R-Blaokbird. October 27—New Castle, . October .m - Delaware CltJ r October 31 - Rising Sun. T. H01ARD LEWIS, GENERAL AGENT, 837 MARKET STREET, Wilmington, Del# Artisans' Savings NO. 502 MARKET STREET* Wilmington. Delaware kduoational. Open dally from 9 o'clock, a. m., until 4 P. •885,117.71 703,874.08 FRIENDS' SCHOOL, Amu. Deposits, Surplus, FOURTH AND WEST STREETS. • 131, »43.75 All the advantage« ot ths school arc offer*«! to boys and girls who can attend school for ' Internet allowed on deposit« of one or more calendar months at the rate ot i per cent, per Annum. Money loaned on mori'zaKee on real eetate. DM)ROE W- ÖÜ8IL President. J. AUGUSTUS McÖAULLLV. Vlca-riWb E. T. TAYlit'B, Sec'v and Treaa. Joseph u. Mather, auoroii I be WINTER MONTHS oils. Special cl.a«*«* in tbe English branche«, hav'e been organized tor their benefit, "he railroads sell reduced rate tickets to pupils having a certificate from tbo school. ISAAO T. JOHNSON, Principal. November 1. WW.