The Wilmington daily Republican., January 20, 1897, Image 3

About The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
■ f^LVWMilAILHJn
The Standard Hallway of America.
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY THE
AND
INTERLOCKING!
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM.
SWITCHES
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE R. U.
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 15. 1S96.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
Philadelphia (express), L57, 2 5.;,
420, 431). 7.4.'. 4*0. i.53, 9.33, lb.o3, lU.14 W
11.25, 11.28, 11.45 a. n».. *12.16, 1.37, 3.0o. 3.11,
6.02, 5.10, 5.56, 6.15. 7.07, 9.06 and 0.10
Accommodation, ti. 10 , 7.10, 8.12, 11.
, 6.26, 7.50 and 10.40 p.
V
r:
20, 6.30, 7.42,
LSI
Chester ( _ ,
T.fiO, 8.50, 8.55, 10 o3. 11.to, U-4i
8.05, 6.02, 6 .W. 7.07. aiul tf.06 p.
Accommodation, 6.10, 7.10, 8.12, 11.03.
11.28 a. m., 12 . 45 , 2.38, 4.00, 6.2o, C.4 j, 7.50 and
P
.. 1.37,
10.40 p. m.
For New York. 1.57, 2.55, 4.20. 6 30, 7.10,
».W, 9.33. 10.03, 10 43. 11.16 a. ra., •12.16. 1.37.
2.38, 8.05, 3.11, 6.02, 5.10, 5.56, 7.07 9.M and
Boston, without change, 10.10 a. m.
id 5.56 p. m. , , ..
For West Cheater, via Lamokln, o.30 a.
.,4.00
Par
i
F
Newark Center and intermediate
Btatlons, 7.38 a. m. and 6.33 p. in.
Baltimore and Washington, 4.35. 8.01,
6.11, 10.18. and 11.00 a. in.. 12.05, \2.49, *1.11,
1.50, 3.56, 5.23, **6.05, 7.00, 7.41, 8.22 p.
12.03 night.
Baltl
£.47. 4.43, 6.08 p.
and intermediate stations,
12.00 night.
i Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington (express), 3.50, 7.20, 7.2i>, 8.32,
10.20, 11.23 a. m„ 12.09, *12.31. 1.12, 2 . 02 , 3.13,
8.46. 4.01. 4.41, 6.08, 6.30. 6.59, 6.17, 6.55, 7.40,
11 . 10 , 11.16 p. m. and 12.05 night.
Accommodation, 6.34, 7.30, 9.12, 10.35 &.•••.,
3 and 11.38
T
1.28. 8.16, 4.03, 4.44, 6.26. 8.38, 10.
9
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), 1.57, 2 . 6 a. 4.20,
8.56. 9.83, 10.43, 11.45 a. rn.. 1 37, 3.05, 5.02, 5.W.
7.07, 7.28, 9.06. and e.16 mm.
Accommodation, 7.07, 8.19 a. m., 12.09,
I. 46, 4.00, 6.26, and 10.40 p. in.
For theater (express), 1.67, 4 . 20 , 8 . 66 .
II. 45 a. m.. 1.37, S.05, 6 . 02 , 6 . 66 , 7.07. and 9.0o
Accommodation, 7.07. 8.19 a. tn, 12.09, 1.45,
1.00, 6.26. 7.28, and 10.40 p. m. ^
Fo? h/ew York, 1.67. 2.65, 4.20, 7.07. 9 33.
10.43, 11.46 a. m., 1.37, 3.05. 4.00. 5.02, 5.6C, 7.07,
9.16 and 10.40 p. m.
For Boston, without change. o.i»» P- m.
For West Chester, via lamokln, 8.o5 a.
^Baltimore P and Washington, 4.3*. 8.01.
10.18 a. m.. 12.05, 12.49. 1.50, 5.23, **8 0j, 7.41,
10.1
I a
a p. m. and 12.53 night.
Baltimore und Intermediate stations.
C.U 8 p. m., 12.00 night. a ,
Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street, for
Wilmington (express), 3 60. 7.20, 11.23 a. in.,
12.09, 1.12, 4.41. 6 08. 6.5&. 7.40. 8.35, 11.10, 11.10
m., and 12.06 night.
Accommodation, 8.35,
12.30, 2.32, 6.10, 8.38, and 10.03 p.
P
9.12, 10.35 a
FOR THE SOUTH.
Southern Railway.-7.41 p. m.. dally,
sleepers to New Ormans. Memphis, T
I>a, Asheville and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast fdne.-R.49 p.
Sleepers to Port Tampa ami Macon; 12.oi
Jacksonville.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
For NeW Castle, 8.13, 11.15 a. m.. 2.60,
4.30, 6.15, 6.53, 9 51 p. in., and 12 It) night.
For Lewes, 8.13*U. nr. 4 27 p in.
Express for Dover, Harrlngt
mar. 8.13, 11.04 a. ni., 4.27 and 11...
For Harrington and way sla
.. dully.
night, dally, sleep-ns
and Del
only,
stations, 6.53
Express for Cape Charits, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. 11.04 a. m. and 11.56
2.50 p. in.
For Wyoming and w
V
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New Castle. 9.51 n.in. an
Cape Charles, Old I\>!
id 12.10 night,
■irit Comfort,
1
and Norfolk. 11 . 6 G p. m.
For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, \Y y
oming, Felton. Harrington, BeldgevlUe,
, 11.56 p. m.
fjeaford, Laurel and Deln
(•♦) Congressional Limited Exi
trains, composed entirely of Pull
Vestibule Parlor and Dining Cars.
*xtra faro other than the usual Tull
tharge.
C) Limited express trains, comp
Pullman Vestibule Parlor Cars, Vf
Passenger Coaches and Dining C
fXtra fare.
No
tlbnlo
. No
further Information puss-ngera-are
referred to the ticket agent at
loti.
■
K
M. PREVOST,
Gen. Manager.
J. It. WOOD.
Oen. Pass. Age.it.
B. & 0.
RcLcduloJn effect Nov. 22nd. 1895.
All trains illuminated
VAsht.
Pintsch
(THAI S'STeA V K WILMI NOTON, D Ifl LA -
WARE AY UN me STATION FOR
elulaya. *3,13, *10.25 a.m.,
5.32. *7
3 NEW YORi
12.21, *2 29, *3
ays, *3.
'U.
7.39. *11
., *3.28,
PHILADELPHIA, week-days, *3.1
•40, *7.20, 7.36, *8.26, 9.15, *10.01, *10.2
•3.28, 3
Bumlay
ll.
*7.811,
HI
.13. 7.36,
•60, •
•7.39. 9.15.
CHEST I
.20, 7.36,
m., 12.20, *3.28, 3 50,
G.3i
pek-days, *2.13, 5.55, 6.40,
15. *10 01 , *10.25, 11.20 a m..
'5.32, 6.30. *7
1
36. S
II
y
|t.20, *3.28, 3.50, *5
ATLANTIC C
tn., *12.21. *2.29 p. 111 . Sn
1 CAPE MAY, weelt-d/iVB,
. 9.1
*Up.
k day;.
9 , 7.36 u. in.
•1.2J
lek-days.
.07 2.5.
IJ 6. *4
j67, *8.19 p.
BALTIMORE
n:
•Mid
WASHINGTON
.13. 7.29, *8.49. *11 a.
, 7.21
'8.49V III.
97,
id way
Latiuns, dally.
•20 u.
p
BWAKK
days, *4.13,
0. *8.19,
16. 7.3:.,
n , *1
*4.03.
•4.13. 7 20, *8.49 a
7,
I). III. s
• lay
65, 2.64. *
PITTS J
Sundays,
CHICAGO, dally, *4.57 u. m.
CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS, dally,
7.3;
8 19 p.
' R<
7 P
m.66 amt *8.19j,. in.
iWEVV ORLEANS
and MEMPHIS, via
ul Chattanooga, week-days .'6.16
f. m. Sundays. *4 57 p. in. Tl
•••pers to Memphis and New Orl
7BINGKRLY ACCOMMODATION
MO a. m.. 2.64 and 7,8'. p. in.
XANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION.
»eek-<1ays, 10."
ky*. 10 a. in., 4.57 p. ...
□Cave market street station.
Philadelphia, week-days, 3 30 p. m.
BALTIMORE, week-days, 2.50 p in.
LANDENBERG and
6.45, 10.20 a. 1
latol
gi*
luily.
ay
weekday;
Bun days.
LEAVE
!•
.. 5.20 p.
PHILADELPHIA. Chestnut
Station, for Wilmington, week
*3.3», 6.15, 7.10. *8.15, 9 30, *10.26. U 30
•12.20,
'5.41, G.U
l
ye,
1.50,,
18.
), G.
15, 9.00, 11.30 a.
36. 1.50, *4.20, 4.30, 0.30.. *7.40, 10.30 p.
Telephone No. 193.
st-rn points lower than via
Rates t(
.J
•py oilier line.
|W. M. GREENE,
C. O. SCULL.
Gen. Puss. Agent
Muling
rn/iimifigloii & Northern R. R,
•IMF Taolu in effect nov. 22 nd, woo.
Trains leave Wilmington (French Street
tlon) tor B. A U. Junction, Montclian
Wlnterhuru. Uuyenc
isatt, CliatJd's Ford Junction,
Chester, Embievllle,
esviile und Intermediate
()"|>t Biintlny 7,-iO it 111 .. 2.10. 4 05
Sundays only at 8.08 Am., 2 10
II
t, Granogue,
Moiton
in, W<
lie, C
ns. dally.
K UftlO |>. ill
4 4.05 |
jTor Wuyneaburg Junction, Springfield
•nd lntenuediute stations, daily
uud 4 05 p. i
c«pt
lundays only
8.08 a.
.. 2.10 and 4.05
"For Joanna. Blrdsboro, Reading and In
lermcdlute stations, dally except Sunday,
7 29 a m nnd 2 10 p m. Sundays oiily«
ftt 8.08 a. m. and 2.10 p. m.
O. M'CAUSLAND, Superintendent
OWNESS BRIOG8. Q f n. Fa S8 . Agent.
I .
DYEING AND SCOURIN G
d repnlrlug. Prices for clean
tng ami dyeing gcullomtiii's clothlngi
DYRi).
Alterln
Cl,BAKED.
10.75 Co
.25 Ve
Coals
Veai»
.25
.60 P
p«
$1.00
verooata
'g Lookod After
Goods
dyod and
C/vercouls
cults
Work guaranteed,equal
sent by exprens wll
totuuied promptly.
Boourod 1
be eloHUod
dy
WM. BROOKS
No. 719 Market Street.
Wilmington, Del.
/ >
DOcc. 3d Floor.
■pEl.lfiFIN SIX il017118—I>lBtregain* Itld
Xv ney and Bladder dlBeaaea relieved In alx
houraby the "New Grant South American
TliU new remedy Is • gr««t
surprleu ou ucoountor ua exceeding proiupi
liaaaln relieving psln in the bladder, kldueya
back and eveiy part or the urinary pawngos
iu inMleor female. It rellevaa retention of
mid pain iu paa-ilng It altnoat Imiuodl
lr you waiU quick relief and oure.Mils
r remedy Sold bv Z. jAinea Belt, Drug
19-Ut
In
t
Kidney C
J,
gist, Wilmington. Del.
(Ain Ueiin doaeas or ai plicanta to rent
IV o HflVH dwslUiigx dally Wbat have yon
leoffer (be u». HA WKLNB, 712 Market «reet
ly 18 -it
. ..
Always FIRST
Gall Borden j
Eagle Brand 1
CONDENSED J 1 ILK 2
the Lading brand. It U the •
oonucah *
■ For n y
# Best and tt
1 A PERFECT FOOD FOR INPANTS
{•••••••••••••••••••tot*
I
^HUMPHREYS'
y VETERINARY SPECIFICS
For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Cogs, Hogs,
AND POULTRY.
000 Page Book on Treatment of Animals
untl C hurt Heut F
M Fevers,ronzcsttooii, f nil (fmmat l
.} Spinal illc niDglils, Milk Fever.
Rheumatism.
lMsrbnrges.
A.A
li.O.—Strains, Lame
(ML*-Distemper, Pi
J>.l>.»Rats or (Hubs, Worms.
r..K.—('wniilis, Heaves, Pneumonia.
F. K.—folia or Gripes. lfcllyaebe.
.11 inoarrlAge, 1 lemur rhnees.
ll.ll.-l i lnuiy nud Kidney Diseases*
1 . 1 .—Eruptive Diseases, Mange.
,14..—Discuses of Digestion, Faralyslr*
Blnglo Bottle (over 60 doacs),
Waldo Pt.se, with; Specifies. Bfauudl,
Veterluury ( urn Oil nnd Medlcator, 87.00
Jar Ycteriuary Cure Oil, • - 1,00
.GO
Bald byDriirsMii
, jit*iiswun»am.,N«
■vapaiiEts'ncn.i
lEUMPH&EYS'
HOMEOPATHIC!
SPECIFIC No.att
.
a.
_ use 30 re. The only suoowsfnl
Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness,
» nd Prostration, from* over work or other MOM*
1 pur vlel, or Bvislsandlsrgovial powder, for $5.
dy for
i vnuiMi.it..
.mjsniiiKVS'aito. co..m.
MMISHLER'S
Bitters
<•
M A Ha.
xii a:
THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD REMEDY.!
They bring Health, Strength
and Happiness,to the Weak
and Convalescent.
An Unexcelled Appetizer.
r/llSHLEH HERB BITTERS CO*
400 North 8d0tre«-t. Philadelphia. I'a.
For Sale at Miller's Drug Store
402 Market Street._
y
AFTER flLLJTHERS FAIL
DR.LOBB
Bstween Vine and
Callowhili
329 N.I5THST.
LELPH lA'S FAMOUS SPECIALIST
Continuous Practice In the
,nd Loan of Power. Pmnll MirmiU
Fully Restored. Broken Dow n
all Blood Die
f * tho 8 kl i, Nerve- and Kidue
.Neglect or Im
PHl
en Oran
Conatltntlo
Ilona
on used liy Self Abuse. Exce
■ hottered Health llentorril. L
Uegained und ninuiy Visor Renewed. Kvery
cs uud A ITee
"'MS P"VH
and e
Iul. Write for a private
. OlHcr
thing. Sent
iindayM. from (I A. i>I.
cuiugft.
kours-Dally 1
31*. Hi. and O
nD TUCCl 604 North Sixth g
UI1| | VlhSaM Sideent.ancooriGreen St.
PHILADELPHIA. CURE GUARANTEED.
ALDICKTIn FKAUTlCE(Sit rears)nnd 4
Year. Umi.IUI Eigrrleneo In tlcrmuny.
★STRICTURE, BLOOD POISON,★
lAlr ★oener.il Debility. Lost Viooa,^
HL ★EXCE9SE3 AND ALL OTHER*
MKbVEFFECTS OF YOUTHFULA
AFOLLY OF BOTH SEXESA
Doha, filled.
Permanently cured efferever;
LOST MANHOOD ANO SHRUNKEN ORGANS RESTORED.
-
M Kr S h, , '
,ifyo
l»r. Tliecl..
No Ui-ce^llo
itc
italic
ttb.
eu:
4»llj, 9 1
wot bjr 1
5S
lmd .-< 1 .
SSi
CATARRH
IWfcvej m
LOCAL DISEASE
is tho result of colds and
sudden climatic changes.
For your Protect It
that Una
lositiycly
ry or any other
to lie the most thorough
old In Head and Hay Ft*
fhe nasal pBBHagen,
inflammation, heala the soreu, pro
roui colds, restores the senses
ce 60c. at Drngglsts or by mail.
. New York.
ia acknowled
Nasal ('atari
for
of nil
...
10
a
allays |i
taste
JELY BROTHERS,
Warren Sir
'one French
Remedy CALTHOS fi
lagnl '
I a
ME
will
li
..iJLEtStet
and RESTORE f.o«t V!*or.
7 '.k? it anil fay if satisfied.
VON MOHL CO..
J. DEAVILLE.
Seal Isiats ail llortgiju
Special Attention
To Care ol Property,
Renting and Collecting.
No.9 E. Seventh St.
Central Exchange Building.
>li
Real Estate, Mortgages,
Conveyancing, Investments.
No. 209 Equitable Building.
031
DR. SIMMS'
Vegetable Liver Pills.
Elegantly sugar coated. No taste la
swallowlug. Gripelnas and not sickening.
Operate piandly, und yet y
know you tuko ineUiolne. Tho
Liver, Kidney and Stomach medicine,
known. Will surely cure Liver com
plaints. Kidney disease and Sworauch trou
bles. Dyspepeta. eto, Cures tired feeling,
skin anectlons. bsadaohe, dizziness, gid
dy bead, Ao. Nice lu every lospoet
real Liver raediclno and family protuc
llouagainst diseases. 25 cents a box, six
for tl. Hold by druggists tn olli
and country. Depot, 000 King street.
hardly
finest
In
L. J. BROMAN
1005 Market Street.
Real Estate and mortgager, ffpeclnl alien
tlun to cure oi property, reutlng and
loir. Also ateumshlp tloaels 4o and ff«.« .
rope on nil tbe first-olaas lines
(be lowest rales. dW-n
TRUST.
thy grass, O Lord l
I grow up sweet and tall
But for a day, beneath thy sword
To Uu at eveufull.
1
Yot have I not enough
In that brief day of mine—
The wind, the been, the wboloaome
stuff
pours out liku wine?
11
Behold, this la my
Love will
Love holda me here, love cuts
And It Is well with mo.
Love, love, kcop It but so!
Thy purpose Is full pluln.
I die that, after, I may grow
As tull.i
—Llzotte W. k
be.
sweet, again,
lu New York Tribune.
r
THE WRONG ORDER.
' My friend, tho
told
not to
til he retired from offle
-assistant secretary,
promise
tho story, and made
It, for lie knew my fallings,
I have kept my
word, although I greatly fear that tho ox
aselstnnt secretary will not be pleased to
soo it appear at all; but ho will be some
what reassured when he reinombors that
he and I are the only two persons now liv
ing who kunw tho truo vorslon of his sud
den rise, which at the time filled tho
try with
older and,
passing wonder, and certain
thoy doubtless felt, better
with much enduring anger.
one of tho ox-usslstant secretary's
favorite observations that tbo most useful
of tbo great, yet homely, truths of life is
that u
by his position in the world. My friend
is a keen observer of human existence, and
from his long experience with
well fittod to judgo them thut what would
appear ns smartly epigrammatic in anoth
ls well worthy of
elderation when falling from his lips. So,
when be delivered himself of the aphorism
which has just been quoted, I felt
that he must hnve bud
It
's merit should nover be judged
and younger
excel lout
reason for his belief therein. Impelled by
curiosity, in which, from my long Inti
macy with him, I unhesitatingly indulged,
nightover u bottle of tho ex-secretary's
favorite madelra, which had been given
blin by tho captain of a confiscated brig
foy whom ho hud been enabled to do
slight Eorvlco lu tho days of tho war, I
made bold to ask my friend why ho should
so emphasize tho value of that particular
observation. He gazed at mo long and
thoughtfully, nnd finally told me, after ex
acting the solemn promise niontionod
above.
Now, in order that a reminiscent chord
may bo struck in the minds of those who
in u position to remember the affair,
and that tho minds of those who nro of a
lator generation may bo guided to intelli
gent comprehension of it, I will briefly ro
lnto tho facts nu they uppeared at the time
>n and
of their notun) ooourrenc
Judged by their contemporaneous wit
In tho third year of tho civil war tho
prosldent of the United States appointed
important and lucrative place in tho
department u young, Inexperienced
plensud to say, entirely
, who had loft
to
nnd,
incompetent
practice in New York to accept a captaincy
In u volunteer rogiinont organized in and
about Jiis native village, not fnr from the
metropolis. When the nows of this pecul
iar appointment hud been sent abroad by
tho correspondents, the friends of tho other
and better known applicants for tho
place raised a loud and unanimous protest,
which occasioned much editoriul commo
tion, ns all will remember who read the
pupers of thut tlmo. After this had con
tinued with unabating bitterness for a
fortnight an enterprising journal printed
tho authentic reasons for tho procipitato
act of tho prosideut and thereby stilled the
disoord Into a melody of admiration. It
appoarod that this unpretentious and ob
scure civilian eoldior hud proved himself a
hero and military genius of no small order,
for with a mere handful of men ho had
pletely routed a brigade and u half of
tho boBt Confederate troops without firing
a shot, nnd by that deed paved the way for
tho brilliant military movement which
successfully followed. The young
othor than my frlond tbo cx
tnry, who, with that as a foundation,
to his late position by ability alone.
After my promise bad been faithfully
ncoeptod the ox-secrotary lit a fresh cigar,
dipped Ids wino, satisfied himself that the
door was closed, tasted tho mudeira again
nnd began.
" You must know,'' ho said, with a faint
of my ago nnd
:
n
4
.
smile, "that when
experience says anything liko tho quota
tion to which you rofer he probably means
It, ami whon a
usually has a good ronson for his
phasls. ''
This, of course,
ment to my perspicacity,and I bowed grace
fully. He resumed:
"In the presentcas
than my own career, which, ns you will
hon I have ended, is an existing proof
of tho truth of tlie aphorism. When 1
first prevailed upon to nocopt a captaincy
in my regiment, I was a young man with
a small law practice. My naturally
tio temperament made tho life of a soldier,
although I was not ignorant of its priva
tions and miseries, seem most desirable.
Therefore, against, the advice of my friends
and tho prayers of my family, I finally de
termined to go to the front. The first clay
that I woro my uniform and tho first day
that I paraded ut the lioud of my company
down Broadway
and proudest moments of my life, and I
thought that it would lie an easy uud a
grand thing toclmrgo headlong against
tho guns of the enemy. Wo went
to the front nnd wore brigaded with Gen
eral -'s division of tho —th corps, then
waiting orders to advanco in turn In rapid
pursuit of Lee, who hud started out on his
great invasion of Pennsylvania. Boforo I
hud become really accustomed to the hard
ships of camp life and had had some of the
glitter of
ordered
t !,1 ng lio
me ms
indirect er
pli
loss
:
the happiest
t 1
dimmed by actuality, I was
night to report at regimental
headquarters. I went, my hoart in my
I used to set out for the
mouth, just
prinoipul's office in my school days. I
turned from regimental headquarters iu a
demoralized condition than I
fnr
came from my 6ohoolmaster's study. It
was strongly suspected, I had been told,
that there might bo n body of robel troops
acting ns a blind to the real movements of
the Confederate army, not far in advance
of tho —th corps. Now, it was absolutely
necessary that this ho investigated^ Major
Genoral - lmd solected the-regi
ment to ascertain this fact, nnd the oolo
nel, delighted with tho honor, had select
ed me to commnud the reconnaissance, for
he had always had a fondness for me. I
to take ray company at midnight, pro
ceed under cover of the darkness and avoid
an engagement unless necessary. The rest
should be left to my judgment. "
i
■ X—
mm
Pillsbirry's Best Is tha Best.
Because it makes m<
bread and better
than any othor.
fit, '.rho h
Aik
got ll
John ll. Mnrr; Philips, 1
FI unk «
lleei!
Co.; Philip
. O. VAle
. t.
; A. M. 1*
E6, It. McCIuto & S
R. G. Smith & Son, General Agent,
Rniltreevllle, Chester Co.. Pa.
TTENIION—I*
nud oheinleal*.
private
A
S desiring purd.irng
wishing
celpt carefully ohm
script Ions
pounded with oure niAterlula, should go
the drugstoreof il. t(. HMlNOHIIlfa R
817 Market strest, ffllutlagtou DeL
No
1C
(ha ex-aflalBtant secretary smiled
another smile and puffed a cloud of amoke
Into the nlr. When It had floated away,
he started again.
H
*
'It might have been left to the dlfare
well as to
In an awful state
tlon of an army paokhorse
my judgment, for I
of—well, what the boys nowadays call 'the
rnttles.' I took a brace, however, for I
thought cf my reputation, and gave the
necessary ardors. We
under way half
hour lator, and, following directions,
marched due west, outside the camp lines
and the pickets. I looked at my wntch by
the glare of the last fire. It
o'olook. In a few hours It would be dawn
but then It
all pitch dark. The road
a broad, gray streuk, bordered by
passed resolved
black blotches which
themselves Into clumps of trees and be
blotches again. The country
• eniiess of tho road did
hilly, and tho
not improve tho conditl
i
of my mind.
.• smelled powder fired In buttle
I bud novor seen SoldIora In action. I w
dorod what I should do If wo were attacked.
bor tho orders, and fool*
bad
I tried to #ji
ishly sworo bocauso I had forgotten my
field book.
"The men marched along silently and
spootrully. A suddon halt in front sent
my breath Into my throat, but It was only
a stump which hud deceived Sergeant Sim
mons. Wo wont forward, ever forward, in
the darkness. Au hour passed, then
other. Wo must, have gone ton miles. The
east began to lighten. Soon the trees took
limb and leaf. Tho fences looked cold.
Tho sky became louden and then silver.
Some of the
Ahead
seemed to end. I halted my company, let
close up nnd moved forward
again. I was still in a high state of
tension, nnd still n llttlo rnttlod,
you say nowadays. I kept wondering what
I should do If there was hand to hand
fighting. I felt for my sword, and oven
for my revolver, und when I found thorn
Biife I was uslmmed and lookod to seo if
. We had eomo to the
bottom of the slope. What I should huvo
dono was to have sont scouts to tho top to
look over, but Instead 1 marched my c«
pauy right up tho road to the brow of tho
hill, never thinking of the vust possibili
ties of the other side.
"Now, it has alwuys been a mystery to
why the rebel general who commanded
the brigade nud ulmlf never posted pickets.
Ho didn't, for when wo got to tho brow of
tho hill wo saw only tho road stretching
down tho hill, flanked on both sides by
woods. 1 ordered tho men to take to tho
fields and go through the woods on the
right. Tho men all debouched. togother,
75 of thorn. I was lu tho center of tho cnl
. Nover shall I forget the sight that
mot my eyes. Below us, at the bottom of
a green field, half a mile
fonce intervening, n little village of white
tents, with tho smoko rising from the
pflros, spread out. Thoy covered three
. it scorned. There
bogan to eat hard tack,
ridge where tho road
and
i he
bad
i be
itliuut a
in gray,
'd seen. My heart uctu
the first rebels
oily stopped beuting for a second. I saw
standing with their mouths open,
lingering their gu
looked toward
my
•vously.
inquiringly, liko a lot of
A tangled idea took form in
should retreat.
They
children,
my mind that
"I opened my mouth and yelled. Tho
next moment, with a cry, I found myself
rushing down tbo Held with my blue coated
soldiers against a hrlgudo and a bulf of
Confederates. I tried to reason It out os I
. Over 1110 came a wild desire f<
tlon, slashing, blood. 1 pulled out my
I ran, yelling like a boy
holiday. I saw tho tents nnd a scurrying
crowd of the gray men, which grow larger,
und then broke and ran In every direction,
thousands of them. When wo got to camp,
hied. But wo found three
battlollngs nnd rifles aud camp baggage
und truck without end. After I got my
breath I sat il«
out. Then a dim thought took possession
of me that if wo staid thcro wo should
probably ho captured nnd killed, nnd I
was about to order a spirited retreat when
from out the woods broke a crowd of blue
coats, and moro nnd inoro. Thoy stopped
stock still when they saw tho touts. I
waved my hand nnd shouted. My
waved their hats nnd shouted
"Well, when tho colonel came up, he
lookod at me nnd I looked at him. Then
ho shook my band nnd said ho'd take
Major General ——. Ho would at
sir. Yes, sir A man who's bravo enough
to attack and capture a place liko this, sir,
should bo known, sir. 'But, colouol,' said
I. 'Not
sir,'and I kept silent, but I did a lot of
thinking.''
My friend panned again. lie looked to
ward a sword and a pair of captain's shoul
der straps which hung
lint
and tried to reus
it
I
*
I
1
ford, sir,' spiel ho, '
a word,
the wall ove
the bookcase.
"Well," lie continued, "tho colonel tolu
the major general, and ho asked to bo intro
duced t<
, and he publicly complimout
.y bravery. The whole corps
object of pride and
adulation. The 75 who went with
od
f it, and
k
told |
ratios howl'd novor hesi
t,heir envious c
Dited, but cried, 'Forward, charge!' when
I'd s
uy. Then I roalizod lit
the
iny attack of pros Ira- |
ortler and spoken an- j
;n, being green, had j
s, thoy
it had happened. I
tlon Pd thought
othor, and tho.
oboyed. If they had been ve
would never huvo dono it.
to tell," my
friend continued. "After tho Gettysburg
campaign Ifitd ended General Monde met
und said be was proud to know tho
who had made tho way for tho —th corps
to advance unhindered. My major genorul
knew
nnd there in two months I
to the president, nnd ufter a little delay
he gave me tho place which caused so much
comment. I didn't want to take It, for I
had gotten a taste for campaigning und
ruther fanalod it. At last, however, I ac
cepted, but beforo I did I wont to Presi
dent Linooln nnd, with no prelude, said:
" 'President Lincoln, before I accept the
place 1 want to bo honest with you, sir.
I've been troubled about It all along, for
my friends have been too preoipitate with
this thing. Mr. Lincoln, all that talk
about my hiuvery is nonsense. When I
those tents, sir, nnd those rebels at
d-d
"There isn't much
of tho people In Washington,
s Introduced
tho bottom of that hill, I
scurod that I meant to yell "ltun for your
lives!" nnd instead I cried, "Charge!" And
that's the truth. '
"Lincoln squared his big, Innk frame
and looked at me with his broad mouth
twitching. Thou ho strode up to mo and
shook my hand. 'My boy,' ho said, 'wliafe
you've just told mo makes
was your right self which gave the wrong
ordor. '
"Ami that's why I've always said that
you should never judgo a man's merit by
ids position in life."—New York Tribune.
that it
liouHAnd Lauguagea.
Three
inhabiting the world
inuuioate with each other in 8,004 differ
and worship iu 1,000 rell
1 bo :
ent tong
gluns.
A Gond I'reaent.
Just at this timo it would
poor family happy and keep them warm
and comfortable for you to son! them a
con of good coal. Tho pi
from II. T. Sergeant, Ofllco 7th and King
King streets. Yard, 106 Maryland
Phono 545.
Hickory w
Largo Pea
Coal all under cover and well screened.
40 lbs. to tho Iou.
22 Pi no or oak kindling wood split ready
order It i
rood for open g
Coal for rami!
for
You
,'atch. Ladlos
electro plated gold
gents for $2.95 by buy
of coal from II. T. Sergeant.
gel
iug
Most of the consumptives that come to
Incurable. They have neglected
cases that
cured by Dr.Slmtn's
Vegetable
DI
until too late, but still there
time and
come
WhitA I'ultnonlc Balsam an
nils. Depot tluti King street.
nynl rills.
Simms tho first among pills for th)
ladles, made of pure material stund high
tn their recommendation for the Infirmi
ties of ladlee, tl, also sent by mull, tt ii
King street.
• i
Dr. Simms' vegetable liver pills
easy to tuko, very easy and painless to
operato; perfectly curable In liver com
plaint, kidney troubles, dyspepsia, head
ache, etc : only pills to use with
White Pulmouto Balsam,
aud autl-dyspopsla powders. Dopot, OOtt
King street.
Pictures aud frumps, iliram Yorger,
No. 11 East Third bircct.
rory
blood purifier
*
The British Premier Discusses the
Arbitration Treaty.
to
state
'the
I
the
IT WILL NOT AVERT WARFARE
half
lines
by
But It Will Prove an Invaluable llnlwnrli
to Proteot Executive Officers Against
Jingoes, and Will Lead to Other Iin
roved Methods of Arbitration.
road
by
London, Jan. 20.—After the roadlng of
the queen's speech in the house of lords
yesterday, uud the usual opening
clses, the Marquis of Salisbury delivered
his address on the policy of the govern
ment. Regarding the arbitration treaty
with the United States tho premier said:
''I cannot speak as freely as I desi
treaty, because It has not |
been ratifiod. But I do not think there Is
need to expend much effort in convincing
Lord Kimberley on that subject. He prob
ably agreed with me ns heartily
body concerning tho advantages such
treaty may confer, and I
I am picking
from his hands about two ye?
only observe that j
indulging in millenial anticipations if
we hope that something will bo done by
tho treaty of arbitration to diminish the
risks of war. I do not say it will restrain
a Napoleon or a Bismarck. But, diplo
macy is full of an Infinite number of small
differences which are caught by tho peo
pie and press of both countries, and if they
written upon, exaggerated nud
larged, they tend to diminish tho friend
ship botween tho countries and give birth
to a feeling of alienation ami resentment.
"The power of going Immediately to a
tribunal to settle those things will pre
vent a process so Injurious to the good
will of nations, especially between two
nations who understand each other
fortunately too well, that if wo are not
friends we should bo enemies.
"But there is still a groator advantage
In the existenco of tho arbitration system,
and that arises from the prevalence of
popular institutions in most of tho
tries of the world, where there are minis
ters who govern nud mem bora of parli
ment and others who criticize them, and
this body generally contains one class of
whom I desire to spoak with all respect.
They
Thoy
be
did
i
fool*
the arbltvati
my
and
sent
only
Sim
in
The
took
cold.
let
what
hand
oven
thorn
if
the
huvo
to
tho
to
of
by
tho
the
cnl
that
of
the
three
bound to sav
p tho thread which fell
ago. I can
ust not think wo
tack,
and
known popularly ns jingoes,
very patriotic, and their
warmth of patriotism sometimes clouds
their appreciation of details. But they
exist in all countries, and you will always
find that one of tho principal subjects
which preoccupied the minister is how
to furnish an account of the matter which
is soothing to this very excitable portion
of his critics.
"It is my belief that a well working
bit ration system will prove an invaluable
bulwark to defend the minister from such
criticism. It would bo impossible to
him of trifling with tho honor of the
country or surrendering a substantial ad
vantage if ho could sny that he lmd sub
mitted tho matter to an impartial trib
unal, and, unfortunately, the decision had
been against him. It is impossible not to
feel thut the ministers could negotiate
with a freer hand uud more determination
if they were absolutely secure from danger
of such interference. I do not say this
with reference to
hero, loss than olsowhere, is
hand forced by
Lord Salisbury then dwelt upon the in
creasing military burdeus of the countries
of tho world, and tho daugor that the
(ions would rush into war in order to end
their suffe-ings. He concluded by saying:
"I do not say that an arbitration system
will end this, but while the coll is grow
ing it is our duty to mako an offort to de
vise a system which will in some degree be
a subject for this ruinous necessity, and
which will apply to public law that
edy which was applied to private
turies ago.
"I believe that the mensures which
have taken will be principally of value in
this, and will lead to other measures of
those who
a
uctu
saw
of
in
They
Tho
of
I
my
three
my
I
blue
I
he
Then
sir,
said
of
to
country, bee
minister'
!h.''
it
kind. And
after us, will have tho advantugo of
seeing tho necessity of vast armaments
gradually disappear before the growth of
that which
cessity of civilizod life, namely, tho sub
stitution of judicial decisions for the
dread of tho arbitrament of tho sword. I
it is, will be suc
after us
the
have como to consider a ne
hopo this effort, small
cessful, and that those who c
I will have the happiness of carrying a sim
* liar effort to an equally successful conclu
I sion in future days."
1 In tho house of commons Sir William
Vernon Harcourt criticized tho advance of
the Anglo-Egyptlan expedition up the
Nile, and asked for an explanation fr
the government of its Egyptian policy.
He dwelt upon the non-sticcess of tho
British policy in the east, and urged that
tho government should frankly co-operate
with Russia.
tolu
and
told |
ter Victim of n
Anot
Larchmont Manor, N. Y., Jau. 20.—
Ira- | Mrs. Harriot Pal mor, the mother of the
an- j demented Arthur Palmer, who Monday
had j
evening shot his brother Leonard dead,
aud wounded his mother and sister, dlod
Weuv
and her daughter Gertrude died last night.
No trace of the maniac murderer has been
found, although scores of
scoured the
directions have beeu
street yesterday,
at her home
my
met
I
und
ac
the
for
I
at
ntry and the police iu all
tho lookout for
him.
His Millions Cannot Save Him.
Jefferson City, Mo., Jan. 20.—The
promo court yesterday handed down a de
cision affirming tho decree of the lower
court in the case of Arthur Duestrow, the
8t. Louis millionaire, who killed his wife
and child. Judge Hinzel, of the Frank
lin county court, in which Duestrow
convicted, will resontence the prisoner .
and child. The decision sets the dale of
Duostrow's execution for Feb. 10 next.
Matthews to Din March 13.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 20.—Governor Lloyd
Lowndes has fixed Friday, March 12,
the day of execution for George Mat
thews, who is under sentence of death for
the murder of James Irwin, of Allen's
Aug. 2, 1895.
the hus
Mondoy
by
Fresh, Charles county,
Irwin, the murdered
band of tbo woman who
acquitted of the charge of being
cessory with Matthews in the planning of
the crime.
it
Elected to the National Senate.
formally elected to
the Uuited States senate yesterday and to
day: Pennsylvania, Boles Penrose; N
York, T. C. Platt; Indiana, C. W. Fair
banks, Delaware, R. R Kenney ; Missouri,
George G. Vest; Colorado, Henry M. Tel
ler; Arkansas, James K. Jones; New
Hampshire, Jacob H. Gallinger; North
Dakota, H. C. Hansbrough; Nevada, John
P. Jones. The last six ure present meinbws.
The following
ROSS',
a
No. 210 Market street,
HEADQUARTERS FOR
BARGAINS
VTNTER UNDERWEAR,
Plush Caps and
WORKING GLOVES.
Largest Assorlment.
Lowest Prices.
The host values for the money
offered.
Headquarters for Knit Jackets,
Sweaters, Skating Caps, etc.
ROSS',
210 MARKET STREET.
Agent for Domestic Sewing Machine.
Ground
sale to builders and others I
be.-t parts or town. Easy
jylS-lf 11A Vf KINK 712 Mu
1
WOMEN WHO READ
progressive and keep Informed of
World's Progress. The well in
formed and thrifty House-wife will
always keep _
I
the
mi
^^ARAINBOW LINIMENT I
I
\
1
V V
a standard remedy for
in the house,
Sprains, Bruises, Cramps, Rheumatism,
and all aches and pains.
Price 25 cts. and 50 di per bottle.
Prepared by H. J. HACKED * CO.. Philadelphia. 3
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
i w j
C
uimiimiimiimmimiiimiimmimiiiiimimiiiiiuinimiiiiiiimiimiHiiiiimi
|
C?
For Sale at Miller's Drug Store, 402 Marke Street.
LIGHT GiiElO
A
im.
is tho desire of all bakers, and in order to
have this, the first uud
important
as
•equlslto is to lu
good Hour. Ii is
pleasing to h
bread t
tin
would think it would continue
i
rise,
d that is the
ill have if you u
Wheat Patent Flour.
We beg leave to call the atteuti
iiy kind
)t Spring
3
Ar
public to this fine Spring Wheat Flour,
which
sell ut a
position
reasonable price than other brands,
■o in
J
a.
nnd at the same time recommend it
;eet, white and beautifully rising flour.
If you want insurance against heavy,dark
bread, try some of the Cere* aud you will
certainly como for
Other choice flours always
moderate prices.
L}
band at
J. JEROME SMITH.
FOURTH AND SHIPLEY STREETS.
of
to
and
of
County S. 8 ., Tlie
.. Sheriff ol
■\7 DTI UK—New Ca«i
!> State or Bela*
o County, <;
rea*.Pierre 1 'aul UkuIu
J udges of our Buperic
the office of tho
Court la and
cause of
npiihcntloii to
N
his petition
Court Hied in
said
W 1
othonotary or
• i\'eir Castle County for
in nllegnd. lias made
Judges ilia
be pronounced dissolving the
ii tho Pet
r and C
Ml
the
ad
had
to
in
end
de
be
and
in
of
erefore.
\v<
piedecestor was
that she he and appear
y
hru
oUuuiii:
Judges ol
hofoi
Vi liii ill.ft
i li.
on Monday, (he
i! ailegiit
day ol Fo
tin
I petitioner
the Act of
Pierre IMu
. according
reive win
I)
the Court
010 do nu
shall t
' concentimr
I there
In
>rovlaions of
yon then
cot and consistent w
osah. Actol Assembly, and h
e this writ.
tho Ho i ornble Charles B
lire, ut WTnnliigton. the
\\
SKA Lor ''' K "'
t twenty
eighte.
WsucS Due. 31.
day of Nove
1
I
VICTOR II. WOOLLEY, l'ro
cl.'U
n ot,oe -
New Castle County, S. a.. THE STATE OK
in.LA WAKE. To
Cu
Will,PICAS. George E. Hllyar.l by Ills
tltlou to the
•sof our Superior O
d in tbo ottlco ol
nty. tor
d Tor New C
cause of complaint tlieln alleged. I
application
be pronounced dissolving the
existing bet wee,
lldyurd
Wo. Therefore, command you.
prodeccs-or
1 Jessie Hllyurd.
before the Judges of our sail Court
•eof to
oday, tlie ttrst day of Kebruury
r me allegations of Unsaid petitioner
Georgo E llilyurd. according to tho Act ot
Assembly In such
and also
shall 1 lion und
n this hoi
111 U consistent with the provisions of the said
Assembly.
And hnve you th en there this writ
Witness tho Honorable Charles II.
inington. the
third ilay'of November A.D.eignrccu
nlnoiy-six. Issued Dec. 30, 1890.
CToR II. WOOl.LEY. Tro.
1 m
ta decrao
rrlage
petitioner and Jessie
she tie and upp
yo
the
1 el d
on Mo
provided,
de and
what
leider concerning her
shall seoi
to
1
ll
hundred
of
of
the
I
us
AMERICAN CLUB.
ne
Bicycle sundries, door cliocha
and Bpringa, ice creepers, stur
safety razors and strops,scissors
pocket knives, table cutlery, Pren
tiss Vises. Sols agents tor the
Cleveland Twist Drills,
of
the
tho
DUNCAN BROS.,
214 Market Street;
NEW COAL YARD.
All of tlie Best Grades of
Coal constantly on baud.
All Coal carefully screened
and orders promptly delivered.
all
RHOADS & HEALY,
of
Fourteenth aud Scott Sts.
Flour Feed and Grain,
AT
WILLIAM KIRKLEY & SON'S
NEW STORE
No. 513 Shipley Street.
Prices Lowest.
Now Goods.
of
Miss Bigger's Select School,
Eighth nud Jackson Streets,
Begins Nov. 30. Hates from Ifl to *18.
tin charge for Latl
RACHELS. BIGGER,
017 W. 8th Street, Wilmington, Del.
J3i.tr
Gen
Not
to
For Steamship Tickets Hy
American Line, Red Star Lino, Cunard
Line, White ,S
and Mullory Lino to all jioluls abroad. Ap
iiuc, .Suvunnuh Lino
ply
H. L EVANS & CO.,
EIGHTH AND MARKET STREETS
THE LEADINC
.,*QUICK LUNCH PARLORS,,*
—IS
HOLTS'
No, 3 LAST 4IH ST.
We lead nnd oilier* follow. Open nil nlalit
HEADY FOR BUSINESS
McLaughlin, Front nutl .Shipley streets,
Invites the attention of tho farmers Aud
his friends to the splendid Hue of feed cut
shelters aud best grades balod
, oat*, flo
ters, cc
timothy hay, straw, bi t
feed of all kinds. All ut bottom prices.
and
John F. McLaughlin.
dlfi-tn w s li
open# lor
08 PIT Al.
giigeiara s. Apply to 3-0 East Six
uiticd
11
d:ft-:6t*
street.
pKA coal fortamuy
raiarxstts). »*.Y3 uvr .»»
JOHN .VL8G1.G4GX.
Office No.
W. it
1 bones
d 903
lit)
ol
TEE TM.
DR. F. E. SMITH,
in
SUHC£ON DENTIST
i F*fr*rf*«i
.'-'.To
IVItli Vitalized Air....
nei
III II 11 I .Set or Teeth.,
Lh Filled With 1
Hi Filled With Si
....SS
Tt
• 91 up
.75e
I'i
PI
.41
A 'I operations kno
aueution guar
to duiitlstry.
Pol
811 MARKET STREET
TEETH
R EGISTER'S ORDER,
Rkqistrk's Of tries,
Castle County,
T 4
ot
II.
i. 1893.
. Lam
m
Upon tho applientloa
flurvey 11 .
Hiandler Lai
Hundred, .in said
ordered aud directed
than
notice of granting or Letters Testa
ary upon
with the ditto of gianting thereof, by
lug advertisements
days from tho
n. lnie of .Mill Ui
unty, deceased, it is
by the Reg«
aforesaid,
is!
- ;
of tho deceaseJ,
d w
1 f
P
1 BiX Of
having demands
estate to present tho sumo,
act of Assembly hi such e
; and also c
eta letter
of
11 ,.
c pit
p
a a I net T*
afide by
made nnd prov
to bo Inserted within
Daily itn
In W
there
tl
period in
a newspaper published
ngton, De
weeks, (e. o. t|.
Offlco ofiM Re
Wiliuingfon, la
aforesaid, the day and year abo
CALVIN WOUO 88 AN, Register.
NOTICE—Notice Is hereby given Unit loiters
n duo form of law
It,tb day
d to
•:d
hand and Heal or
Castle County
written.
R
To
the undersigned.
5?
Da
duly L'lestod
l ho
tho
Aol
day o
My in
or
de urnl pr:
,ev 11- Lai.
in
Hid. Del.
ds'3
a del 10 «b:
TilK I.AI
SIMMS'COMP PENNYROYAL PILLS
The tlrs
"Our
ly real
rijflnn
4 »o«-iy
. LuJi
. Tr
pill
Take 1
111
Their Ii
ab'o 1
.1
* 1 1* '«
Depot
Ivliirf
Wholesale.
.. Phi la,
of
DR 4«;
1
704 West Fifth -Street and 914
West Eighth Sl Phong 581 .
jj 1-6
DR. H, P. SVES
Veterinary Surgeon,
sor WEST NIUTH STREET
Graduate ol Uuireralty of I'
ylvaul*.
Telephone 943
Use Miller's Steam and Heater
Pipe Covering;.
re coal and keep your
in, lia
To
pipecovercvl.
30 per cent in Coal saved,
in ho
j. Estl-nates ait
Address, The Mu
nd Holler
Coverlu# Co., OiltceSli Murkoi
i. Del.
u7 3ig
AT PRIVATE RA1.R—To close
William F. Itk-liardaoii. .3 fnnn
nty. .1
eor
■ uud butilllll
No. 1
Ki I lea from !
No. 2—About 100
, wo
ni red.
a adjoinlii* No. u
iiXtou. HdjoiiiiriB HD
O. It. K. Wall
No. 3-A
o uillo now w
iero, and hIoiim line of U.
for truck or dairy, App
adflp
e oiideralgucd.
John Rich a
J
RXBCUTOU9
). Wah
ul
DR. GOSLIN,
Dentist,
Shipley Street. Corner Fight.
Teeth $8 and f 10 a
. Teeth filled with Gold
Flatlnu |1 aud I). T
J 50 ceala (i
t pain i
ethav u ti4
lU-lveai'-iu-w-a
LEGAL PAPtRS—
e prepare legal
of ail
(lOE'iiin
kinds, such
s. etc., under legal suparvis
y years
iet fut
s iiiodcnitn.
tgHges,
agree
Tl
HAWKINS & CO.
. 712 Market Street.
BECKETT'S.
6 and 8 WEbT SIXTH STREET.
Quick Lunch, Oyster and Chop
House.
Fnllns House Open All Night
Tho Oi
enu CHBOKB IN «uouita.
run CURES IN 8 DAIS.
UCM AtDrug Mtoie. 4«W Market
WIC^TetroeLWllnilngtonjDal.
48
49
nl8-flm
rades In any
. 80 LOMUH*
Ull.DING BRICK—All
""""oflc.. NO.
Phones nd uud 203
R
JOHN
9 West Third street
THE
DAILY
REPUBLICAN
lms the largest
circulation of any
paper in the State,
as is fully attested
by a glance at
it's advertising
columns.
This is not a
mere pretence or
bluff to catch the
advertisements
ot our merchants.
To substantiate
our assertion we
are willing for
three reputable
business men to
be selected by dis
interested parties
to visit our office,
go over our mailing
list, visit the press
room, where every
courtesy and op
portunity will be
extended them
to prove the
correctness of
our claim that
The Republican
is the paper read
by the masses,
N OTICE—I,Philip G Plunkett,
nnd occupant of
owa
situated
.In the Pint
Ht
h
l
i!inlu^lo£
. . city
the couuly of Now Castle and
com pi la
il.
h
with tn«
General A*
ctise made aud provided, do
hereby give notice
writing 10 tlie Judges of (ho Court of Ggn«
erul Sessions of the Pottos and Jail Delivery
and for New
day of
term
for Mid
D
aeiubly n
shall apply la
State of Delaware. In
Custlo county, on Monday,
February, 1897, being t
of said
. for a
RN
U
toxlontlng
QuarA
ereln
less iiuaiitltlsstl
drunk on the premises, and the follow
ing respe . 1
twoive of
or
Him*
s of said ward, at
ntial treev
Hi
hol-lero.ol
F P Hie
s McKenna
.In
Fred Well
Daniel M
K J
U. 1 i,„
■ Iiy
I
lH)Uis Fcheu
William Flemming
G V Or
Daniel Mot"
John 1
K Noumnysr
dor
11 U 0
D IJuben/.
8 I
8.1 McCall
,Cohen
mler lletrga
li. PLUNKETT
Jul
McHugh
Tho
I'll l l.i
JIH-39
O. J. H pe SION
1
Lehigh aiui Shamekir. Coa'.
Wood, Flour, Feed, Etc
Pillsbury's lleit
ii
Washburn, Crosby & Co.'s
Gold Medal Flout*]
Cl A LTt,
iT.imux
id yard.
8i7 West Front S<rai
itiuiich Onion
Oilice
No. 114 Maryland Avonua
Tenth and Shipley Streets
0 an 1
nuou
£ block! fro
Uiuml Ope
THF. ONLY FIRST-CLASS
SALOON
in the cur.
A FINE LUNCH AFTER THE SHOW.
Fine Wines, Liquors,
and Cigars.
Also ihe Largest Glass of Beef
in the city.
JAMES A KELLY
HAWKINS & CO.,
I
712 MARKET STREET,
ACT AS AGENTS
Rental aud Salff
In the Management,
TATE.
OFREALE
leverul first chwi applicants
r have
We
•ut. largo sized modern resfc
desiring t<
donees with all conveniences iu u aelecl
Willing to pay a fair renfr
d30w-s-4t
neighborhood,
ul if satisfactory.
■v
SEN AUBEN
HAVANA SEGAR
SOLD AT 5c.
Big D Smoking,
3oz. Package 5c.
Durstein Manufacturer,
No. 5 Itast 2nd Street.
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE
Will sell at a bargain, 824 West Second
etroel, 2 story brick dwolllng, with new
stable In the rear. Fronting ou Plsaeanl
Street.
DANIEL W. TAYLOR,
Real Estate and Mortgagei
Room 400 Equitable Building.
9th aud Market.
m« tr
tfii
FREE LIST LUr.K.'^.noV'.
__of houee you desire, and we ll send you
propanl.a
n28 11 s 71* Market btrcoW