The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 2

THE MORNING NEWS AV 1LMING TON, MONDAY, NOVEMBEll 04, 18(JO. a. i foreign power. The narrowest, most ceed to play their various parts according to eqoailv good on both sides the result depends THE ntKnf wtiht," eWofgy, organization and indt-vMtiii Vespect to individual dull i B. 0, IPiGE PEREMPTORY SALE Of the entire Stock of BREEDING FARM iffy-five Head.

Fifty-five Head. TAr.r.toss.MRQot) ma iiEs.vor.rs, 1,1.1 ES ,111,1 IIO AO HOUSES. As a Rule, It is tK'st not to afU'inpt to r'inHly costive-lies. by the use of saliu or draHtiir purgatives. When a eatliartie int'diciue is iier-itc, the most prompt ami benfficijil is Ayi-r's J'Hls.

Their eilect is to restore the regular a 'turn uf the- bowels, without weakening tin-ill. lining these Tills retain their medicinal virtues for a long time, ami we ea-iy to take. I can recommend Aycr's Tills above all others, having long proved their value as a cathartic formyaeif and J. T. Hess, Leithsvillr, l'a.

44 In 1658, by the advice of a friend. I began tne use of Ayer's IMIla as a remedy for biliousness, constipation, hitfh fevers, and colds. They served nie better than anything I had previously tried, and I have usi-d them in attack of that sort ever suiee.1' H. W. Hersh, Judsonia, Ark.

Ayer's Pills, VKEI'AEED BY DR. J. C. AYEK Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Drab-rs In Mc-ilidnes.

tue diltereat motives and desires which govern them. We shall it trench uoon the pleasure of the reader by describing what they do, or how they do it. 1 be narrative ot their relations with each other will be uud to be agreeable reading, end as nnallv happens in such cases love plays Us part. The book con tains a few illustrations. K.

Thomas Co. have it. CKCIti COUNIY NK.W. ulcide of lr. Joseph l.ort Elg Contract for Machinery.

Special Corr.spoQdanee of 1'hb Morn ma News. Ei.kton, MJ Nov 21 A repcrl reached ere yesterday that Dr. Jmeph l.ort of Lw- isviile, Pa-, committed suicide last night by taking a dosD of carbolic acid. 1. irt had been driniMig heavily aad was recovering from the effects of Lis debanch.

He a taking morphine, f.a-t night he went into is drug stole, intending to take a dose of morphine, but in mistake swalloapd a doss cf caroolic acid. Realizing what he had done he said I hava done it for myself," snd immediately took another dine, under which be staggered for a moment and then fell to the tloor dead. Ihe deceased was formerly a practicing pbsician in Cecil county, but for the last twelve years has condacial a drug store at Jwisville. His falhfr, Josrph J.ort, hr is well known farmer of this couutv. Dr.

Lors was 35 years of age. Ho leaves a widow and hve small children. Judge Stump came to this town on Satur day and drew the jury tanelto serve during the term of the Circuit Court for this county, which begins to-morrow. lhealei-sis ho began the boat building industry here two )oats ago, have rented the whaif pr. prty of the Lewis 1.

RoSe rts estate, at Klk Landing, and will es tablish another shipvard at that pla'e. ueirge 01 the prise machine works (.1 this town, c.l wed contract a few davs with the aver Cr.iek Luxber Company of Davis W. Ya to fni nish the company wiih two 10(1 horse power boilers; two yu hone-power s'eam eu giuep; ft quantity of shafting and pulleis; twenty five ton kcom itive, and to lay for them five miles of railroad trick. This is one of the largest contracts ever undertaken by the works of this town, and is indicative of the growth of the manufacturing interests of l.lkton. Air.

McUailken recsutlv sold two TO horse power engines to the Susquehanna 1 aper Company of Ilatford county Secret Society Matters. Grand Chief Henry C. Palmer cf th Knights of the Golden Eagle will visit Dela ware Castle, at Delaware City, this evening lie will re accompanied by Lis staff and Chosen friends Castle of this city. Lenape Inbe, ro. 6, Impd It ac companied bv Hyatt's Military Band, visit Heaver No.

of iorriHt iwd, a on Wednesday evening. Nearly ail tbe secret societies of this citv wul elect officers during December. Brandvwine Conclave, Heptasophs, or will celebrate anniversary ia Red Men's Hall on December 4 The conclave was institufftd on November 26, 1S87, mni now has about 1 0 members. Lenape'lribe, No ti, Itnp'd R. gave pleasant entertainment in Red Men's ilali on Saturday evening.

A good programme was gone tnrongn. luatil Master I. W. Jester of the lunsJic- tion of Delaware, I. O.

has made the following appointments: District deputy crand matters: Janei Price of Wilmirgton District No. 1, Lodges 2, 18, 19, 21, 23, 2d, 29, 3i. 36 and 37 Gf orge M. rusher 1 Camden District No. Lodges Nos.

fi. 7, 20, 30 aad 35 C. W. Am mermann of Greenwood District No. Lodges Nos.

38, 40, 14 and 27. Walls of Georgetown District No Lodge! Nos. lO.li.S. and 2.1 District No 2, com prising Lodges Nos. 4, 8, 9, 11, 12, 22 and Naomi, 3, D.

of has been retained by tbe grand master. Stating committers Sta'e of the Order Merritt C. Perkins, Lodge Na 21; John 1 Jakes; No. 20; T. Smith, No 14; E.

Pyle, No. 34; II C.Clark, No. .12. Legi lative E. W.

Cooper, Lodge, No 20; D. Brereton, No. W. H. O.iver, No.

IS; M. Bigger, No. Gntbrie. No Constitution and Laws, T. C.

Dood, Lodg' No. W. H. Bentz, No. 32; George Stephenson, No.

George C. Morton, No. 2 I-aac Bradshaw, No. Correspondence, John Whitford, Lodge, No. 34; Jam-w Carter, No li.

Davidson, No. Sheppard, No. 3i; John Collins, No. 2 Apptals, G. C.

N'ailor, Lodge No. A. Johnson, No. Thomas Elliott, No. Thomas C.

Appleby, No. 23; J. P. Mas'en, 35. Finance, W.

3. Ccle, Lodge No. 34 David Downs, No. E. M.

rowler, tCbristian Spoerl, No. 2 F. Harvey Dav, No. 37. Hall George H.

Taylor, Lodge No. Artnnr 11. iewis, Jso. K. F.

Mor row, No. C. Moore, No. Daniel Ross, No. 1.

Printing Isaac W. Hallam, Lodge No. 21; 1 nomas L. 1 onng, No 34; B.Lee No. Frank Sparks, No.

Isaac N. Grubb No. 19. Acconnts George W. Williams, Lodge No.

12; Edwin Hirst, No 4: Frank Herbert, No. Jacob V. Foulk, No. 10: Joh H. Layton, No.

25. Returns and Reports Charles P. Marooey, Lodge No. 23; S. 1 Barker, No.

J. II. Appleby, No 23; A Kmney, No. 30; W. C.

Carnagy, No. 32. Special Committee Hall Expenses J. epu Pyle, Lodge No. M.

C. l'erkin No. 21; C. 1'. Maroney, No.

23; George C. morion, io. 23. A Fortunate Young Man. A man has been known to find another person's nv while passing along the street, but the lot-era chance of finding hi own lucre are rare.

A case in which the loser's luck mpterial'zd occurred the other day, however. A young man ne'l known in society circles draw S15 from bank and plac ing the money in his inside pocket started down the street. He bad not gone far when he turned to speak to sime friends and covered a role of bran new bank notes lj in in tne street. lie nnrriediv tuckeJ them 11 thinking a passer-by had dropped them, whe ue uiscovereu mat tne bank notes were others thau his own. Tie jouig man heartily congratuiatea mmseit npon bis good Iiu He was the luckiest man in town.

Amateur Press Association. Tha semi-annnal convention and baiuin of the Eastern Amateur Press Association will be held in Ihi rooms of the Y. on Ibanksgtvitig Dav. In the tfternoon programme of littnry extremes will be given 4fe We IS NOT one of the old worn-out, potash, mercury, sarsaparilla, thousand doses for a shilling medicine. It Is a remedy which never falls In Blood Diseases, and always builds up the general health of the patient.

Cured Herself and Her Child. S. S. has relieved me of a terrible scrofula irom wmrn i naa suttered tor years. 1 1 aitected mv nose first as thpn rarinf th and continued to eat until it destroyed the soft bone in the right side of the then went to my throat and later on to my lungs, and it looked as if I was doomed.

S. S. S. has cm ed me. and has also cured my little daughter of tiie same disease.

MRS. N. Mackev, Ind. 1 reatise on Blood and Skin Diseases" uuled tree, awiirr specific Atlanta, Ga. SWI ATARRH REMEDY Dissevered by an Euil- Dent PLy.i.

JnsUDtly reiievsf and ipevUitT cures catarrh. fay oo clan. It is the lieu un the tju suiter Os mariiet. tnfaihbi Irj It. cme.

bigoted parochial school would be wJiing to teach English is one branch, while carrying on the bnlk of its work in German. What Americans demand, and whet won'd not so much a be qnestioned in any other la ion is, that the instruction in the schools where its future citizens are being tra'ntd shall bi in tha Ijneuage of the oun- try conferring the boon of ciiu'nship. It is amazing that the right of the s-te to make uch a reiiniremeat should ever have been nueatioutd; that it is thus nuestioned is the strongest possible proof of its necessity. For were all the voters able to read English, the opposition to this reasonable demand would never have gained such headway as it has. Cleveland Say a What la Not So.

Hartford Curant (Rep.) When Grover Cleve'and says in a public speech that "a vast number of our people" meaning the members of the Republican party have been "filled with hate and sec tional prejudice," he says what isn't true. When he save that this great bodv of A men can citizens have b-eu "corrupted with money," be says what isn't true. When he says that the tar i IT act passed by the present Congress and aupr jved by President Harrison is "but a scheme to pay the debts incurred by the purchase of party he says what true. How about the prudence of allowing a Cortgb to rnu on rasping the Pulmonary ami Bronchial or gans when that approved and speedy remedy, r. I J.

Jayue's Expectorant.oan be obtained from any apothecary. LITERARY The Thanksgiving number of Harper's Weekly (Harpers Brothers, York) is full of bright things. By the way, a new serial by Thomas Hardy will be begun in the number for next week. 'Two Company Philadelphia), by B. M.

Croker, author of 'Proper Pride, "Pretty Miss Neville." etc has been issued in the series of "Select Novels." It is a thoroughly satisfactory story. There is a great deal of it. rind it is all good. (J. ihoma Co.

have it. "Simple Lessons in Astronomy (Lnion and Advertiser Tress. Rochea- er N. by Lewis Swift, Ph. D.

rector of the Warner Observatory, is a col lection of fifty-two letters originally printed in the Rochester Union and Advertissr, and now reprinted in pamphlet form. These letters contain a great deal of information, stated in the simplest form. They are well adapted to convey a general knowledge of the troop- raphy of the heavens, and of the order of the movement there. The Magazine of Art (Cassell Pnhlishimr Company, New York) for December opens nu a une etcning oy dames JJobieof atts 'Fata Morgana," a paintins which is thooeht very oigoiy ot as a wort 01 art. warwic Castle and its Art Treasures," with six lustrations, is a delightful article.

"A Great 1 aiater of Cats, witb six illustrations, is siso a notable paper, and William Black "The Illustrating of Ikoks, from the Au thor 8 Point of iew," is good reading. One of Landseer's does has a Dace to himself, ami nus it well. The December number of Haroer's Maca- zine (Harper Brothers, New York! comes out in a new Christmas gown of white and gut. ine books, tie palette, the ink stand. the rolls of manuscript, which have so long decorated the cover of this old "household friend, give way to the turkey, the Dumokin the plnm pudding, the venison and the roast P'g, with banta Clans benevolent face peering above the chimney.

What is thus sug gested by the cover may be fonnd on the pages themselvf s. AH the mtellectnat de- lignts of Christmas are there. Stories, pic tures, poetry, art, wise and kindly esaayp. jests, a touch 01 Shakespeare, comm through the hae pen of Andrew Lang and portrayed by tbe delicate pencil Abbey, a glimpse of California in tsr time, as seen by the trained eyes of Charles Dudley Warner, a leisurely ana inspection ot an artistic Loo-don home, in company with Theodore Child, and so on. We are taken even beyond Lon don to Japa-i.

and there see Japanese women Japanese babies and Japanese home life as goes on from day to day. The stories are the great feature of a ChriBtmas number, and there are six of them. One of these. "Flute and Viol by James Lane Allen, has twenty-one illustrations by Howard Pyb Other stories are illustrated by C. S.

Keinha and A. B. Frost. Christmas also invades the editorial departments Mr. Cnrtis's theme being, "Let Christmas Stand for Pleasure, Mr.

Howells "A Christmas Dream," and Mr. Warners, "On Giving. The hundred thousand readers who look to Hamer's for literary ttristmas win nna it. The December number of Scribner's Main zine (Charles Scribner Sons, New York celebrates the Christmas ssason by embellis ing its cover with a pretty flower and scroll design in burnished bronz). As we open the piges me nrst tning that meets tbe eye "Japan, the Country," by Sir Eiwin Arnold the editor, tbe scholar and the poet.

The gossip goes that Sir Kdwin is fairly enamonred of Japan, and that at times it looks as if he might stay thfra alaavs. At any rate he is sympathetic obierver of its characteristics and beauties, and all that he has to sav on the subject will be eagerly read. The article illustrated by Robert Blum. Another stri ing and arretty feature is "A Pastoral with out Words," hi twelve drawings, by Howard ryie. air.

ryies pictorial style is as luc id and agreeab as is bis literary style. Three other illustrated articles are fresh and read able. One is about the English town of War wick, wnere Leicester and Amy Rob sart nourished; another introduces to American readers a Neapolitan artis! of good quality, Djmenico Morell and a third shows us in h'storical perspective tne iamous i.onuun auction rooms known as "Christies. Octave Thanet. Richard Hard ing Davis and George A.

Hibbard contribute stories, two of which are illustrated. Their titles are "The Plumb Idiot," "Mv Disrepu table rriend, Mr. Raegen, and "As the Sparks Hy Thera is a poem by Kicnara nenry otoauara, James Herbei Morse furnishes "A Ballad of Captain Kidd continned, and "The Point of View deals with Christmas and other timely topics. This number completes volume may be taken as good evidence that the next volume of henhner will be as deliehtful and satisfactory as all cf its predecessors nave been. "Stolen America" (Caiseil Publishing Com pany.

New lord), by Isobel Henderson rloyd, is a novel which products a triple enact, ia tne nrst place it is a very interest ing story, most of the personages having distinct individuality, and some of thera exhibiting that natural unfolding of character which marks one's acquaintance with real persons; in the second place it is a very thorough gnide book to Bermuda, the charms ot tnat island being pictei wna tne acruracy 01 intimate knowledge an the appreciation of a lover of natural beauty; aad in the third place it makes some very effective points in respect to the wisdom of providing a better system of coast defence than we now have for the protection of this country. The second and third effects are subsidiary and incidental, as they should te, the story itself af.er all being the main thing. The scene is laid wholly in Bermuda The persons consist of a stock broker of New York, his selfish and silly wife, his daughter, aid a young man, a friend of the family, who have just arrived in Bermuda for a few months' sojourn during the winter season; a New York doctor of medicine, who hai been in Bermuda for some time; an Enelish colonel and his daughtei; a psendo French count; and an American widow, who was at one time the count's wife, but is now madly in love with the doctor. There is also a darky, Dave, who is something more than a lay figure. Of the whole group Dr.

Sinclair is the most theatrical, although we dc not mean by this that even his tiresome self-coist ionsness is not true enongh to nature. These persons meet in Bermuda, become acquainted after the ordinary manner of sojourners ia an alien commnnity, and pro- Vale appears to lave fumbled a good deal on tnr3ay, whereas the Harvard men handled till without wasting a motion. (The gams on Thanksgiving Day in Brook- tt. i i oom ecu tav i aie kuh i nucobuu icuiuo will now be more "intease" than ever. The Princeton men are determined not to be beaten by Yale in such a manner as to per mit it to be said that they eon Id be beaten by Harvard, and on the other hand it may be depended npon that Yale is equally determined not to be beaten again.

The championship at stake, and both sides will make an effort win it. Cold and hunger, and the failure of the "Messiah" to put in an appearance last Thursday, have done much to quell the threatened "outbreak" of the Indians in the Northwest. The moat that the Indians have yet done is to engage in their ghost dances The nervous settlers and the newspaper cor-1 respondents have done the rest. The latest despatches from the scene of the trouble are I and there has not been one life I lost. The presence of Uncle Sam's troops 'ill probably lead to a continuance of this comfortable condition of affairs.

Thk Democrats have already discovered that their victory at the polls was not such a great victory after all. They have begun to dicker for snpport frcm the successful congressional candidates of the Farmers' Alii ance, and some of the aspirants for Speaker Reed's shoes notably Mr. Springer are try ing to impress npon the Alliance men the idta that they are just as good as Democrats. We should Bay so- and possibly a great deal better. A Michigan" school teacher has been fined twelve dollars and driven from town because he cruelly treated a little girl who went to school with her breath scented with onions That school teacher was entirely too sensitive.

He would have been properly punished had he been sent to the Bermudas and made to return in the hold of an onion vessel. His nose would have been "educated" thereafter. The City Hall clock has resumed its normal condition, and the bell now strikes every hour the number of times indicated by the hands ou the dial. The power of the press has thus again been demonstrated. At Five O'clock.

Hose Hawthorne in Harper's Bazar. "A lid so the day is over, Ad1 it's ti i for a cup of tea: I fwftl like the veriest rover Who returns sucwesfully "I shopped to sueh satisfaction My new list is so neat; My gown will spread distraction Among the girls 1 meet. 'I've found the loveliest notions For making Christmas things; I'll return all Tom's devotions With 'cute embroiderirgs. "Ah, if only that ring were A ua Jut the friend I long to sea; I shall tell her in what manoar 1 discouraged DudLe Leigli. "Oh, aren't you a perfect treasure to tbink of me at live? The hour of coziest leisure uuian beings can contrive! "How merrily bnrus the tire Behind its glittering dogs! How tbe kettle's steam mounts higher, 1.1 ke Narragansett fogs! "Shall 1 brew the Flowers of Pekoe, Cr the wayward Caravan? For the daintiest cup I'll seek oh.

Here it is, dear Nan! "Yos, this ring meats that it's Tom, dear! He will be here right away. Of ail my comings bome.d er, The happiest cauio to-day." PCBhlO DISCUSSION. Gerrymandering Should Be Stopped 8an FranciscO'Cbronlele (Rep At the last session of Congress the bill in troduccd by McComas of Maryland, to pre vent gerrvmandenng.was reported favorably but did not come to a final vote. This bill proposed to take away from the states the power to shift congressional districts i- ac cordance with the political views of the domi nant party in the Legislature, and to maintain the bounderies when otce fixed for a period of at least ten years, to correspond with the apportionment of members of Con press The coming session should take this bill up at the ear hot moment and carry it through. There needs no other argument but the cowardly and disgraceful conduct of the Ohio Legislature in robbing McKinley of his seat to convince anv fair-minded mau of the absolute necessity for such a law.

The American School Question. Chicago Union Signal (Tern.) To-day in several states the political storm centre is over the school-house Notably is this the case in Wisconsin and Illinois, politi cal parties are divided by a school question and men who most bitterly denounce taking temperance into politics are at ardent in making this a political issue. Here, in a nut shell, is the situation: Tax-payers, who by law are compelled to sustain public schools, and for the most part willing to have discovered the folly of having com pulsion stop at the very point where it be comes most eff-tttive, the school. house door. Tbdy are compelled to build school houses, to furnish and warm them, to employ teachers; but all this avails nothing if the pupils do not come to be taught.

Carelessness or cu pidity of parents, or the idle, vicious whim of children is able, by absenteeism, to make ah this grand machinery of no avail so far as a large number of future citizens is con cerned. Now the public schools either are or are not accomplishing their mission, preparing for citizenship. If they are they should be aoolished, and something better substituted in their place: if they are, every child in the state fhould be benefited by lliein. This common sense doctrine leads naturally to bo-cilled compulsory educational laws, which are the ostensive cause of tbe storm which now gathers around the scifjol-house. The opposilioa is hard to analyze Sometimes it is sooken of as the "German ele ment," but this can hardly be the case, for umany par excellence, the land of compulsory education.

Sometimes the "Luther- ana" are the centre of this storm-cloud, and in some opinions, the Catholics; yet neither view is correct; though opposition conies from all these sources it is not fair to charge any nationality or sect as a body with it, for our pub lic school system has staunch friends among uprmans, Luttierans ana uatholics. The opposition we believe, based largely opoo. misunderstanding of the law: dema gogues bave taken advantage of the ignorance many voters to set up a I mtS of etraw and persuade their dupes that it I is the live issue. Lbey are convinced tna compulsory education," though it extend no further than requiring children to attend school sixteen weeks a year, in a school where instruction is in is an infringement nuon their liberties, to be resented and resisted to the bitter end. The feature of the Bennett law which is most fiercely opposed, is the provision that this attendance murt be upon a school whera reading, spelling anj other ommon branches ate taught ia English; they tight for the cbang into "a school where these branches and English are taught," thus cairjwine the battle down to the difference between the preposition and the conjunction.

By such a narrow issue are great political parties dividel; on that little "in" Governor Hoard took his s'aad ani, tins standing; defeat ia more honorable than is victory to his opponent, for on this seemingly slight difference res's the whole question between American and foreign schools, te ween training for American citizenship and training for subserviency to foreign ideas anil perhaps a UKPOBLIOAN Aad laa only Morning NtMV Bih ritaie. AT Trio MArnind Wawe RrnJdin o. 611 Huir Btssbt, WiumtoTOH, Dab. BY TUB JittVV) PPBUSHflia OOMPAKY. year .00 6 months 2 50 3 1 25 SOBSCKifTIOS PRIfl 1 month 5j ADVERTISING RATES.

JARTTAKT 1, 1BS0. DAILY, PBU U.N!, NONPARS lu. Heading Reading uen- lor natter eral. ttohd. Leaded, run insertion 1 11 16 a ltt 13 Line moutii, agate sore 1 St) 1 60 Amusements one tinie 84.

abseiaent insertions. 6c. WEEKLY PER LIKE, una insertion 8 19 19 One month, agate measure 1,0 19 80 RPKUIAL CHABUK8. Ho ants will be Inserted on the first page. Deaths and Fnneral Notices, 50 eenia.

Lee-al advertising 10 eenu per Hue. All t. (. ads erliseuienls will be charged at trim stent rates, nnless a eomraet Is matte for oue mouth or more, at agate meat are. Irjr" All ommnnteattoDS designed for pnbltoa- oa sbonia Auareseea to tub moksiiki Maws, and not to Individuals.

ar The Washington (D. office of Ta MoaniBa Nans Is at No. 1424 New Vork irenm, M. W. MOKN1NO NEWS TELEPHONES.

Fdtorial Rooms, No. 658. Business Office. No. 71.

MONDtV, NOVEHHEIt it, INBO. IGXOR1XG THE FA CTS. The Democratic newspapers of this state have ail been very quick to copv from the Dover Index a spiteful little paragraph, ask ing what became of the money paid to Mr. J. Francis Bacon by Mr.

Ebe W. Tunnall. Bot not one of the same Democratic newspapers has had the decency to add that Mr. Bacon holds the receipt of the treasurer of Suixex county for that money. The fact that the money was so paid over was printed at the time of the payment, and the Democratic editors read the receipt, hich was given in The Morniso News at the time.

The political methods of the Democratic editors of this state are of a very minute calibre too small to admit of fairness. ILL US riiA TING CIIA IiA CTE11. Mr. Elwin A. Abbey's illustrations of Shakespeare's comedy "As You Like It," in the Christmas Harper's, are decidedly of the "impressionist" order.

This is particularly trne of the women, the look of whose faces is left largely to the imagination. With some of the men Mr. Abbey has done better, notably with "Jaijues," which is excellent, and with the attitude of the "Fool" when he resents any attentions to his rustic lady-love. But for the roost part the artist conceptions are vague and shadowy effective enongh in outline, but utterly worthless as types of char acter. A delightful contrast to this sort of work is afforded by Mr.

Howard Pjle's "Pastoral without Words" in the Christmas number of Scribner's. Distinct, defiaite, complete, each figure in this little tragedy stands out for what the artist thought it to be wort'a. The observer may agree with the artist's conception or lie may not, but any event the observer is not left in doubt as to what the artist's conception is. To our mind Mr. Pyle has made as pretty a set of drawings as has been aen for a long time.

Whatever he judged to be in artistic relation with bis subject be has put down, in plain and coherent form, and those who look at his work are not forced to grope about among dim and uncertain lines in a questioning hunt after his meaning. Either an artist me ins something by his drawing or else he does not. In black and white there is no charm of color, but simply the charm of form combined with the charm of an idea. Bot when an artist in black and white leaves the idea indefinite he thereby impairs any charm of form which may remain, because it is the meaning which gives life and significance to the outlines. It would be interesting to know precisely what kind of a looking maid embodies Mr.

Abbey's idea of "Rosalind." But it is not at all interesting to have Mr. Abbey's conception of this delightful character reduced by the "impres sionist" method to such a point that no one can tell how he thinks that she looks. When this happenB one ib teaipted to ask whether or not Mr. Abbey himself has a definite idea as to bow he thinks that he ought to look. We may be sure that "Rosalind" had features which could be distinguished from those of other women.

If Mr. Abbey had spoken to "her once in the forest of Arden he would have known her at second meeting. If this is so, then MrAbbey ought to be able to reproduce her features so that other people may be able to remember them and recognize them, But Mr. Abbey, when I he undertakes to draw the likeness of "Rosa lind," virtually declares that through his ar tistic sjnse he has seen ber, and if this is tine, then he ought easily to set her before us ai she appeared to him. We may be sure that the never appeared to anyone with "impressionist." contours, and when Mr.

Abbey portrays her in this fashion we can not help feeling that probably he has not seen her after all. At any rate we know that he has not shown ber to ns, and his drawing, therefore, instead of conveying pleasure, conveys a sense of disappointment. COLLEGE FOOTBALL. The defeat of the Yale lotball team at Springfield, Mais ou Saturday, by the Har vard team broke the long line of IHrvard de feat. For fifteen years the 11 arvarl elevens have steadily gone down before the Tale but on the long looked-for exception to this rule appeared.

ihe game on Ciatnrday was a strong one all around. Harvard came upon the field determined to win. and it is easy to believe that Vale had the same purpose. But Vale's determination was not 'quite as strong as Harvard' in tha first half of the game, and hence Yale, with the wind in ber favor did not score at all before the intermission. It is true that Harvard made nothing in the first half of the game, but by preventicg Yale from gaining anything from her advantageous position Harvard negatively gained a good deal.

In the second half Harvard scored twelve before Yale began. Finally, jnst as the early twilight was settling down, Yale made aix, but it was too late for her to save the day, and thus the game stood at the close in Harvard's favor by twelve to sixT As in rowing so ia football. Harvard has ad Yale's game. When the method is the i iu to Fcheilu lu NoTember 16 It 10 AVaw Ostrtl Eiprna irmJns. FEW lfouK.

wwit dan. f.i0 Ii Hi, a M2.1 2j5 Vi. 7 3. m. NKW YiiRK.

Mnnda, in a siy.iu 2 S. and m. BOSTON, 6 52 o. in. -itl, Slnepiug i.ar, running tbrougti to Bostou Wlliiout ebunge ria rouglikii Mi.le, Ui.aiim iiarttii-gers lu B.

M. SUitioii at 1 K.00. 6.1, 10 00 -10 il lj2 S.ifi, n.n. lOOOu. m.

BonrlaTP. 4'. in T.61, 11 a. in 19. Ltd.

vi 1.1- .46, 1 -an lO.uo OHKSTKlt, wuek days, 2.18, 45 10 7. 46, 7.W, 44. 8 10. 9.i0. 0.1 m.ii.oo 4.iu, tM.

sjii. e.45. iii.iiu p. m. UHUSI SU.

SurirUTf. Iliniltn r. 11. SO. a.

114.V un ion 46. l.SX 11. 10.01 p. ia. 1 U1M OITV, wmk (lay.

a 111. Ti IV. ui; HiimlKjs, 'T IO, -a. 46 m. ttfUl- BALT1MORM AND WAHHINdTY.W mm 20, g.49 'Hi a.

u.iu. i in yj.v aa' fe.07 dallf. Baltiuior. arid prlDol.l stations oa Philadelphia IMrlslon, 10 ill a. ai.

,11.117. 1 11 1 -4j) a. tp. ana 0.0s p. aail, C1U10A0, a.

'OM p. lnb dailr. OINUINNATI AN1 1st. LiJlIl .111 in u4 p. m.

botb lsJJy. BtNeEKI.T AOUOMMODAT1UM, I.2J a. a 55, 5 .40 and 11.10 p. m. dall.

LAtilHUiBKHQ iUUUBMODATKIN aays, eoi ana lu.ao a. m.j i 55, aud 6( 06 bi i p. la. BALT1.MOKK and WA STATmNfl. 1 ca a n.

2.5'i m. ilallv. MCWiKK.llBL. -t m. 7 20 M2.HI, 2.65.

5(. 5.411 -n 1.7 II In rt AlK r. AKK ET STRKRT I- A I For Philadelphia week dvs, a 4j, 8.3J, n.llO, 8.20, 9.fr), ll.dft a. ru. 1.43, in.

ruriuiji, o.mi m. ro a.rw n.Ui p.m. for Ha U'lijro. voek dan. B.sa.

RM 111:10. 11.3a a. 2.46, -6. 00 p.m. acudavs, 1.

1 p. m. Baltlmora and Drtnelcal statiima Vi.n. i.i. ctla IiTiilon, a.

dilly eioei.t guudaTt. 1.M, 10 Jd a. rn.i m. Hand.M. a.m.: 5.00 p.m.

ti 20a.m..d&iW.aiibt 8nnd. B.0J p. to. daily. ritutmrg, "0 oo p.

dally. (Jii omimU and 8t. Lonis. a ri.n. eapt Sunday.

Ii" PHIXADBLPKIA FORWlLMlNQTIlr, 10.01'. lO.trt, 11.4Sa ni 12 ia tu 15, a.uu .31. ,36. 5.15. C.ft5.

a t. 0 10.1P, 1 30 p. m. nimla 8.15, 8 31 10.f0 10 01 35 12.0.1 noon, 1.55. 03.

4.31. 4.:. lis 'in 7 32, 8.11), 10.10 aud 11.30 p.m. le-ifepaoua, no. ies.

bai6 ro wTaj roiwn totraa na ru. vr othmb tiwa. J. T. ODELU, o.

O. BOU1JU neral Gon'l I Jil lljAUKIafUiA. llMLtHiTtJH (- 1. I nilCiUS HAlI.KOAD.-Nov6mbt.r24 lfeu. Phil 1 55, 2 55.4 20.

30 7 5n 9 (10. 9.47. 10 17, 10.41, II :13, 11.51 a lu 1st 12.31, 1 2.27, 5.10, 5.17, 5.5tl, 6 21.6.3H, and t. 12., 9.1U u. AecoraniolRti 6.4", CM, 7 05 i.

.1 i.Sit, 2.32. a.45, 4.35. 5.20. 6.4:1.' 8. 10, 10 45 a.

.40 aud 10.30 p. m. Anaorumodatiou, 6.40, 0.55 T. 05. 8.11 10 45 UTS a.

12 Je, 2 ai, 3,45. 4.3J. s. cm iu 10.30 p. m.

Now Vork, 1.C5, 2 85, 4 .20, 6 31, G.55. 8 50, 10 07 10 45. 11.51 a 12.1 12.31. 1 .19.2 1 5 10, ft.IT.S.86, 0 21, 7.06. T.

22 and 10 :10 p. for Boetou. wiUiout chaaize. 10.411 i 6.5I p. lu JTor West Chester, Tia Lamokio, 6.40 and 8 1(1 2.32 and 3.45 m.

Fur Newark (Central ami liilrm.liu, 7.40 a. 12.54 a-id 6.30 p. 111. rUlttiiU're and liitertn.cikto a'atloiia mi a aa aiii Ii Oti p. 111.

and 12 1:1 uiuht. Haltimore anil Bay Line, 5.3 p. ni. Baltimore unit Wasliintrtou. 4 4T.

ft Ai it 10.12 and 11. cn a. ni 12.11;, 4.24. 5 ili' .40 0 2J p. 111 and 12.4;i night.

1 rains tor Delaware Dlvisiuu laave for- New Castle, e. 15. 11.08. 11.13 a -i r. mi 4.50.

(i.13, 7.00, 0.50 p. ni and 12. I'd uiLt tieo'getown, 8.15 a. p. in.

Harnngton, lielmar and way statioiu, 8.15 a. 4 50 III. Fipress tor Dorer. Hariinirton 11.0s a. 111., 3 50 p.

12 01 niiLt Franklin City. 8 15 a. ni. Kxprees forGaNCha-les. Old Point Comfort aud Norfolk, 11.08 a.

m. 12.01 night. Iave Philailelphia. Broad stret. for Um (expreasi, Il.fti, T.r.H, 7 27, 8 31, 10.20.

I1123 11.18a 111., '12. 35, 2.02,3.01. 3 40. 4-111 4 41.5(8 57, 7 4), 11.10, 11 30 p. and 12 03 niiflit.

ACdOnimodation, 6.25 9.10. 10. 2. II 6.1 in. 1.25, 2.21, 3.1,1 4.t..

4 4. 3, 111.01, 10.40 and II 28 p. iu. SUNDAY THAIKS. For I'hilailelphia (eiDress).

l.US. 2. nil. 4.90 a na II 51 a. 2.27.

6.17. 5.50. fi.2i. in 7 V-i 9.10 p.m. Acjoniroodltion, 00, 8.05, 9.0O a.

ni 12 10 1 "5 4.111, 5 2D and 10.30 p. 111. For Chssutr (eiuretai. 1.55. II 51 1- 7.

(in and 9.10 p. 111. Aceoniinodtiou.7.00, 8 05, 9.00a I'1 10 1 2i 4.11, 5.20, 7 3u and 10. 30 lu. Fi.r N.V York (expieasi, 1 55, 5 4 20 7 1 8 fl), 11.51 a.

111., 12.10. 2.7, 4 10, 5 17. i to. 21' 7.2J and 10 30 p. ni.

For Boston, without rliaiie, 5.56 p. in. For Weia Chester, via 8.06 a. in. For New Castle.

12.115 ubt. For Chi. a Charles. Old Point Coi.ifort uH Kn. folk, 12 01 nlulit.

For AliiMletowu, Clayton, Dover, Wyonilng Fflton, llarriiiKUm, llridneTllle. Hnaor.l I M.i.ii and lielmar, 12.el nitflit. lialuniora: and Washington, 4.46, 8 04, 10 12 a 111., 12 5.23, li.o:l. 7 .40. 8.20 11 11 4,1 uiuht.

Baltimore only. 6 06 11. in. a 1 11 La Philadelphia, Broad street, for Wiliuwa-. ton.

lexpressl. 8.5o, 7 20, 11 18 a. 4 41,6.1 05, 7 4H.8.3M1.1G, ll.ifip m. and IJ.iij night 1 Arcomnio.latioD, 8.35, 9.10,10.28 a lu 12 35 2.05, fi 10, 8.38, 10 3 and 11.3m pr ui. or 1 urvuer inrormauon, parsenfers are referred to the ticket office at the station.

Trains marked lhus are limited express upon which extra fare it charged. 0HA E. PUCH, J. K. WOOD.

(ieueral Mauager. (leneral Pass. Agent. W1 ILMINOTDN ANI NOHTHKKN HA 1 1 KOAU WiWPiNr. Th.ie.Uhla lu edeot iu ino.

Trains lease Wilmington (French street station) for b. ft O. ,1 unction, Montcuanlu, Uuyenoourt. Orauogue, Cossart.Chathls' Ford luiietiou.PoeoJ. son.

West Chester, F.lubreeTille, Mortonyllla, CoatesTille, Wayneshurg Juucliou, Spriugtleld Jouiua, Birdsboro, Koading and Intermediate sla-tlons: Kaily, except Sunday, 7.00 a. aad i SO p. m. Sunday only, a. m.

and for gpriugtUld and iliterinediite nations at 4 p. m. For B. Hi O. .1 unction, Montehanln (Inyenooort.

Granogue, Coasrt, Cha.ld' Ft rd Junction Po-00 Kn.hreeTille, MortonTille, (JoatesVlllo. Waynesburg Juuction, Sprlngrleld and iiilerme' dlale stations: Daily, except Sunday at 5. On p. ni. For B.

41 (Jranogue rrssart, Chadd Kord Poeopsou anj iuterniediale HtHtions, daiiy at 4 in. For B. A O. Junctiuu, Newbridge, Hauler Montchanin and Intermediate stations: Daily ex. eept Saturday and Sunday, 6.17 p.

ui. aturda only, 10.15 p. m. For B. ft O.

Junction, Newbridge, Hagley anil Intermediate stations Saturday ouly, 5.17 ni Tralin arrive at Wilrniuguin, (French sueet nation). From Reading, Bir.lsboro, Joanna, SpnngUeld, Vayneshurg Junction, Coatesville, MorUjiiville, ErnbreeTille, West Chaster, PocoJ. son, Chadds Ford Junction, (Joatart, iiranogua Guyencourt, Montehanln, B. o. Junction and intermediate st-itious.

1 ally, except Suudar 11.52 a. 6.45 p. ru. Sunday oulr, 6.M p. m.

Fr.rai8pJln,!fl'''"1! Waynesburg Junction, Coatossille. Mortouville, Knibreeville, Pocousou Chailds Ford Junction, Cossart, Oranogue, tiny' eneonrt, Montehanln, B. O. Junction and inter, mediate stations. Daily, 8.45 a.

m. From Moutchanin, B. at O. Junction and lotar-mediate stations Daily, exeept Sunday. 6 42 a.

rr. Sturday only, 1.53 p. rn rrom Bagley, ewbrldge, B. A O. Junction I aol iDtoro.iiate utationga Daily, eieept Bouday 16.42 a.m.

Saturday only, p. 7.40 ni. A ii I a' I BOWjNKSS BKIJ(JS. Gennrai Ptuwomger AgnU IJHH.ADKI.PHIA AND KKADINd HAIl ROAD "KOVAL BOI'TE" UKTWES.H DKLPHIA. AND ATLANTIC ClTV, Th ONLY DfHiKLK Track Li.sk.

Siukdlli ih KfruT NOl LMHKK 2, 18U0. Trains fob Atlantic City. le Chestnut street ani Romh Street wharves. week days Express, 9 a. 2 Accommodation, 8 a.

fi.00 i. m. nd 4, p. m. Suudays-ixpreas, a.

ru. AeeommodaUon, 8 a.ui,4.30 p. m. IRA.IN8 LEAVE ATLsHTIC CITY. Week days Express, 7.30, a.

4.J1 p. m. Accommodation, 8.05 a. 4.o p. ni.

Sundays Kxpress. 4 n. m. Amimmj.iu. 7.30 a.

4.30 p. iu. parlor ears on all express trains. A. A.

MeLKOD, g. 44. HAN04JCIC, Pres. snd (iert. Man'srr.

(4e. Agt. EXAMINE EYES mgF I OCULISTS' ORDERS FSLLEO a rr 7. A At hi tail I- VH risaas-lmy mil 'm New Sporting Prints. Alfto firtie ram old jut rccived from Loiidou PtkU-m.

(Mir line i At ttll tin.ett very full a iid beautiful, and at prweiit much haiiged hj IUho arrival hKW ETCH I NOS AND KNti KA VI N'GS. All the Htifxt and numt rec lit PUBLICATIONS, PAINTINGS, MIRKUKS. The beat and niont tH'tttnl FICTUKK KHAMK3 Card ainl Cabinet Frames in every Ftyle. JAMES S. EARLE SONS, No.

816 Chf.stsut Street, I'llHAIiKMlllA. ttrTUe "ANOEl.l'S" on lew from Kovcniber Sfl, lor oue week only, previous to ii departure tor praucH. CENTS FOR A- THREE MCHTHS' TRIAL en How Is Its Sixth Year. A paper yon are SI KK to like. you once reail it.

lull of WOMKVS TALK, and thinga liick every inun wants Itriow.iKhOiPTH, 1KKSHMAKIN(, MOKK.HOAiKFUi-MMilMi. MiOKT fciOHIKS, Mother's, Children'). ealt hand 011 se-keepers' lpart-ixieuts l'lain, Frnctical, and CI-KAX. Sot an ottjectionatU I in? in either rmndi ti ft or adverHsmertiM. Three months' trial, IO eta.

(stamps or free of pofftage. Ado. WM- BUTT( jr publisher. 911 Markt Philadelphia, Pa. A Graduate in Pharmacy is ways in charge of our PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT BEST drugs, BEST attention and BEST and FAIREST PRICES.

Z. JAMES BELT, TIIARMACIST, sixth and Market sta. Night bell by side of Sixth street door. To be of benefit must be properly adjusted. A fit guaranteed or money refunded by N.

B. DAN FORTH, Graduate in Pharmacy, S. E. Cor. Second and Market Long Experience.

Large Stock. BULES FOR FALL PLANTING. Iilugtrat1! ami drscriptiva atfvlngue jvirt in-tiMk). Maiietl fre alt HppliouiTn. In pryeut-ing tliia caialofiie our ru.n aure uiern iuhj.

eur Ptook or bulbf will ffoiiipare favor tby in quantity price witli any othem sol-l iu Lini-ouiiirT. ne io Uii oeai ia wecnu. quaii'y or auoLioii biiilxi Ail urn Hint qu i as will be iiiei iy tuewe wuo Daregivdii tUtia a trial. D. LANDRETH SONS, 21 and 23 South Sixth Street.

De'awire Avenue ani Arch Street, iBicurglcn ana BOSTON ANO PUlLADErj'IlLfi S-VKA MSiTI uuau-AJsr-8 una 'ii wm i J.tg"-. Oa Boston, Frondonoe aad rat! UIor. Dirost EAOli POHV. 8XKAJCSE8 INDIAN, PAKTHI4N. 5iAKTA rKJSISHT A riATS8.

Tkronjh bull r.f ladiaj iMSnvi to auj from ai APPOINTED SAIUNG DA 13. mj TUSSDAY aurl Fl DA 7 a fcu. fob pnoviDKtrojS isu fai.i- nrvxR. "Every WKDNKSIiAY jad SJTt'KOAY at a. from Pier 23, Sontl: TfV tarr.

raaaga to Soetou, (iO; roacd trip, 1 18. Moa) acd borth Freight reoelred erery day. Iasaraaee effctet ai ue nmoe. ror rartnor ai r.ly to maun ct ucnezai aqaui, Ko. 3U Rorjth iMIawaro Ph.la "YyiLMlNQTOS 81'EaJMBOAT wjmpasi STCAMEK3 of Chester and 4Jmninciag ftaenday, Novrnibor 1 7.

Fourth street wharf for lwstrr and r-niiaaeipma, oaaiy, suudajs inclndeJ, at 8 a in. ui. ana m. Te r-miaaiiaia, unestcnt street wharf ar a. 33.

aiin For Rook, nam and inw Freight handled with despatch and lelivered by WARNER'S PMIadalplila snd Wilmlton Piopsllar eiil dally frrrc bar tci. Vfii aijrig'on. wharf BciowlJhec ant reek, i'nib. 1 1 1 I a fcadll ftde qt rervonal riREIOKT LINKS Foil PHUADKLPHIA. JL' BUSH'S WFLMIKOTON AND PfilXAlXi PHIA STEAM riiKlUHT I lj5.

haofflw lit eotejad bariiri aurered phm anf eorerea Steamers wlilaa: dally from Frtracl street wharf til: flllliVtSH. ao.1 Ilu. South barrel, aeeoad whiut tnivw iraaw rauaaaipnia 10 lie Dub rn. igaaii Mit. R.

COCHRAN' cf MiiiIii.etows, has iiis.ructej to Hell at Auction, at tbs PHILADELPHIA TATTERSALL, Incorporate i MATiKET ST Suuth Siile. UOih and 21t 1 Slrwets, Wed. luornino. ATov. 26, 1800.

AT TEN o'clock, ihe following valuable -ock; Representing the of WirLiiil'r by Gkoriik Wii.kk1; Administrator by il A BI.KTON! 4 i'ilnl mhftlKt, MrUiini), and many othem. Amoug them will aW. be lnond Ad fTl i IStratOr. whoaitr making a ea- siu ia tne k.uiI, wah trained some thin FiUl, and horsemeu viho have oem him eay ha can how a 2 20 iiait. and believe he will make a fast home and a -vnaianer.

Also five auKhtera of pilot Mambrino blood, that id not to hi tonnd every day tor sale, and many road homes, well bred cults, and fillies. he stock is now on exhibition at the TattftTHiil. The sale is peremptory, Mr. Cochran is losing out; no do not it, as bargains may be expected. We also hold recular sa't every Tuesday and Friday of Horsey, Harness, etc and have on hand at all times for private tale Hoists, Carriages, Harness, of the beat style and description.

Mr. FRANK I1EKDJC will act as Auctioneer. WENDEROTH, MCXDY JOHNSON, Auctioneers, Market ttreet. South Side, 20.h and 21st Sts. The Clothing We don't mean stamped We Sell for mailing purposes.

It's IS STAMPED. full of character. Goodness is stamped all over it inside as well as outside and it doesn't take a pocketful of stamps to pav for it. With all the goodness that we con stantly seek we never let it "go beyond the popular price. or instance, 3'oull be well suited in Men's Suits at $12.

Better ones up to $35. Men's Overcoats; the lowest price tor iiii-vvooJ, sioco, with a gradual advance scale up to $45.00. The $45,00 is the best. An other at 30.00 hard to beat Mens 1 rouse rs. 1 his important branch of our business has very close attention.

Thera are at least 10,000 pairs to select from. Wanamaker Brown, OAK HALL, Sixth and Market Stress, PhHada CUTLERY TABLE AND POCKET DUNCAN a 14 Market St. We have th finest aad largest stock of Cutlery that can be found in the city. DRAWING INSTRUMENTS Tools of all kind aud a geural stock of Hardware. a OLD ED Al, PARIS, 1378.

AV. BIIKK Breattt Cocoa ft absolutely pure and is soluble, No Chemicals are used in its preparation. It hti more than three tit ike trtngth of toeoa tiuxKi with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore fur mor eronomu-sl, catting less than ont enf a cup. It if delicious, nourishing, I strentfheoiiifr. Easily Iigehtei, Sand dmiratiy adapu-d fur invalid well lor persons ia hen.tk.

Sold by Grocers everywhere, W. BAKES C0 Dorchester, Mas. Kcrvons Debility, foutMul Indiscretions, lost SaIiC4J, i EE YOtR 6ff5 PHTSnSAI effects of yonllfnl I 6 imprmleuce, huvebroiiKhc about a tat ot i -weakness tbat has reduced Uio ircupral sr. I TE vm to Bui aa to induce aluiust everr 2 fal causa of till 9 trouble carc)y ever being suspected, they a are tor everything-but tbe rlBht 7 one. Hie mauy valnalse Jf'neJie that medicarseienc-e haa produced 5 for the 'elijf of Una cL-wa of paUenu, none of the ordinary modes of treatment effect a cure.

During our extensive college and bos- 2 pual pnictict. we have eipenmented with a T5 anddiscovered new and concentrated reroe. dies. Ibeaccomranyiiig prescrlptinn is of- leredas aerrtata anil sperdr rare, as uuriareus 01 cases in our practice have been if. restored to pert ect health Us after 5 all other remedies failed.

I erf eotly pore io- credieiiM must be used ia Uie oretaiaiion of 6 i tins ptescxipuoa. a 8 graius. jt? txt 2crjttle. 2 flvcenne-o. m.

vi. other on goma to bed. in noifiecWs it wilt' benecesRary forthe nattnt A at bedtime. niaktiith B. to every coudllion Ot oeryousdeoiluyaiid weakness iu eitberaex.

3 na eaoeciaiiy in Uiose case3 resoltii from imprudem. Tbe recuperative povy-rs jf tlita leaUratlTe are truly justomabtng. end lu St usm conunued for a abort time cliarjii Uia 2 languid, delnltl-ated, uervelew ouittUiiun La 5 one of reaewtHl hie and vigor. Aa wearecnntanilyinre'emtof letters of Cf a tnqmry relative to this remedy, we wculd say 6 A to tbose who would preier to obuiin it of us. by rtrnuttinif $1 a aecureiy seated package 2 carefully -rf win aurniwi naciaaea.

5f wntcb will cure moat eaut. for $5. Addreae or call oa 4 NEW ENGUNO WEBCH. INSTITUTE 5 i ixuiorr row, 3 UASik mm mm mm CARTER ITTLE IVER PILLS. Pick Headache and relieve all the troubles Incident to niii'stis state of thv KvsUiin, such aa litzinKs, Nausa.

iustrt-Ma aftT tnttitfi-, l'nin in the Sid While thetrmost remarkable success liua )een shown iu curing Headache, yt Carter's Little Liver Pills ar equally valuable in Constiatin, curing ond preventing tiits annoyiHKcoinpiaint, whiie they also correct all disordrrs of trie stomach, Mimulare the liver and tegulattt the bowcu. Kvcu if they only cured Ache they would be almost priceless to those who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortunately their $rovditess does n-'t end hi-re. and tiHtse who once try them will find thse little pills valuable in so maiiv ways that they will not be willing to do without them, liui after all sick bead Is the)ane of so many lives that here Is whr we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while othem do not. Cartkk'h Little Liter Pills are very small and vry easy to take.

One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not jfrii or purtre, but by their gentle action please all who use them. Ia vials at 25 cents; live for $1. 8old everywhere, or sent by uutU. CAxrss co.f yct.

blE ball! kiH ULMONi SYRUP Fifty year of success i3 EiUQcient nfUie value of Schencka 1'uliiionie Syrup fi. cv.ro f.r Hoarse ntifs Sore-Throat ice. It cumulus nu is leacaiit to the taste. Sale by all l'rugvtetg. Trice In ttle.

Dr. SScUk tw-k's iuok on and its t'ure. mailed free. Address Er, J. H.

Scheuck Sou, Philadelphia. PBC.1M D'lli CatarrH UllL.mil UHL.lt TMg fcf. Clio Cleances the gs j. Jl'i vA massages, llOCKZV AUavs Tain and In Hp flammation, FriAY FEVER 8 Heals thebore, Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. HAY-FEVER TRV THK (IKE.

A rurtlelo is apj ll6d rnto each nostril aad aereeioi. irlce 60 cents at DragglKts; by mail couie, njji nmn it it arren raet, N. nR. T. FELIX COUrtAUO'S ORIENTAL Keinrtvs Tan.

Fi ai.ti dt'it-s Am- the ft entrl if Iair of tbi harm- fui.ifuiiiii-Skia hir sale by ail Drugliy Ieairs in thft Cniti St. CnQh'U and Kurotw. Fhbd. T. Hopkins, Prbp'r.

37 Great Jones. N. V. RUHKENtfESS LIQUOR HABIT. UfAUTHf WOfiW mJSBirrOMCtK HAirfES GOLDEN SPECIFIC rlr.

or without tne knowledee of Ihe patient il hornless wa i "Pi- cure, whether the patient i I rnodjnte drinker or an It XPVFK I.l.?.pora,.ts "uiet'y with auoh cer. Lth, underBoe no meonvenienoo 51 complete reformation See tea. 48 page bock or parucoiara free. Z. JAMES BELT, Drugget, Siith and Marke' itreftts.

fwl FAOIAOlpfSs i. pairs en ft-Axt tftt ctirn en-1 tiiti? Xrerment S'-nts-'ni 1 rr.v adiiretp ffirlOtii JOll II. IVIHIBKCRY, JtrrmHtoImrlst. et pu- Ynri ily. wounui juvs I ji Tii.

kln nnd )rj -if or ro 1'JL-: .) Er. Thesl, ffclQ Noth Fourth St ni luittrr or h. oiiittci fel tilBt 3 I S.OOO a Oieasesy 1 .1 r. -sir- TRUTH 1 7 quaki I 1 u-i li-c I tjaai. sre- j''! ri A.

fSteW i 6p I r. jj? II im nin.ilur no M5-tiJfc tv I 1 IUi.4. i '14 by tail ira-ata. tiharia- YSZ SSS iC "i VK.