The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 3

THE MORNING NEWS-WILuruN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1886, rXVliU 1 flC LUIJJN I KS for several months, and his death had A BOGtl CHECK. IN THE CIITJRCIIEJi. Ox. D. pastor.

rreHchirfrat 1030 a. SCALY, ITCHY SKIN PORTER CO. Beautiful Holiday. Gifts. REDUCTION, We cannot be undersold in Books by any one.

Plusl GooQs, Fancy Boxes, Etc. Leather Goods, Toilet Mirrors, Brasss Ornaments, Albums. Stationerv Boxes. A Lane Assortment (if toavinirs I U2 In various styles of frames. Special baigaina in BOOKS.

nirb-pne W7 -i voli, 1 i ueorge tinot, Irving and many others. Single Books for the Old and Young ia great variety, at THzlo Ho-wesj Prices. We cannot be undersold. Call and see our prices. Nc 409 Market Street.

Special Sale of DARLINGTON, RUNK CO. Io VldW the nnrnrnhinir TTnlMnve will eD- 0, a bcml Saie of French Dress Goods, and call particular attention to the following1: ALL-AVOOr. SHOODA CLOTH, in Brown. Blue, Garnet, Green, Olive, Gendarme ana Cardinal, 4') ini-lics wide, at 50c: regular price, 65c. t2'? C.A,V..F;WiAlR' in four 40 inches wide, 5ac; regular price, 73s.

ALL-WOOL AllMURE, 40 inchfs wide, 50c; regular price, PAIS CORDS, All-Wool. 4D inehpg wide, regular price. 1 23. ALL-WOOL 48 ICH CAS6I MERE, 75c; regular price, 1 00. Dress Patterns of Desirable Goods AX IIAI.V THK RKGl'LAR PRICE.

AMERICAN CHIXTZKS th Nfta i i .4 by tho aid and 7.30 p. Sunday school at 9 a m. and 2 p. m. Prayer naeel raft at 6 4o p.

m. St. Mary's Catholic Church, Sixth and Ftire streets. First Mass 7.i a m. second Mass and sermon, 10.30 a in.

Fastor cateefcism classes at 4 p. Te? pert and sermon, 30 p. in. St Faul M. B.

Charch. the Rv. W. Ii S. Murray, pastor.

Preachire at 10 30 a o. and 3 p. m. by the pastor. tunday chool at 9 a m.

and 2 p. m. Prst-pr meeting, 6 33 p. tn. Grwn Hill Presbyterian (Tharch.

the Her. J. Lenhart, pasto-. Services at 10 Si a. ro.

ana i.d'p m. Evening sermon voting men. Sunday schorl at i.W. P.arer meeting at p. m.

New Jerusalem Church. 'The Rv. J. B. Parmalee.

pastor. Preachine at 10 30 l.ectn at 7 31 p. ra. Evening "Tbe work of ins Fifth Day of Crta ion." tunday Behoo) at 9.15 a m. Linion American M.

K. Chnrcb. French street above Tirelftn, tb Iter T. Ruley, pas tor, ireacmne at iu.au a. ana at 7.3U p.

m. Sabbath school at 8.00 p. m. Prayer meeti.g p. m.

lommumoa at nignt service. A. U. M. P.

Church, French street between Eithth and Ninth st-eets. rreiciiine bv the Kev. is. T. iiley at a 3 p.

m. and 7 P.m. KaUhith Fcfcool at 2 n. m. The Kev.

T. B. Fcottof Chester v. i'l be present at alt of tie atrvices. Household of Faith CbarpK Tatna'd sreet.

between Feventh and Eiehth stree's. Preachine at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. by ms I Branson.

Phitade'r his. Class mtinr at 9 jl m. Bib'e hoo' as 2 15 p. m. Prayer and testimony meeting ai 6 p.

nx. Grace M. Church, corner Ninth end Wrst streets The Rev. Jacob Todd. I).

Pastor. Preachinjr at 10.30 a m. and 7 Z3 a. Morning subject 'TheReiEnof Lw:" evsmnz subj-ct, "Medicine for SjuIs." Re vival services everv eve ins week envrt Siturdaj. HeavenJy Recruits.

Thirteenth and French Bref t. Tue Rev. C. W. Hntn, pastor.

Sunday school at 2 m. Love feast at 3 p. Meeting at 10.w a. m. Class at 7 p.

and preaching at 8 p. m. Praver meeting at 9.30 a. ra- RFvival servioes in the chawl tverv niehi escept Monday. mother, Don't Forget That James Webb have a very large stock of very safe interesting books which they are selling at prices that meet favorable competition from eveiy quarter.

31 ra. Hogs Has a Jtllabsp. Mrs. Mary E. Hogg, who recovered 1,680 60 for services to Mrs.

Lobb. row deceased, felt on the pavement Wednesday night and sprained btr ankle. Combining IB05 with PUKE VEGETABLE TOXICS, quickly and completely IXEAXSES sad E5R1CHES THE BLOOD, quickens the action of the Liver and Kidneys. Clears the complexion, makes the skin smooth. It does not injure the teeth, eanse headache, or produce constipation ALL OTHEB IBOX HEDICI3ES DO.

Physicians and Drag gists everywhere recommend it. Da N. 8. Rtjooijes, of Marion. rays: I Icommend Brown's Iron Bitters as a valuable conks for enriching the blood, and removing all dyspeptio symptoms.

It does not hurt the teeth." Dr. R. M. Dei zitll, Reynolds. eavs: I nave prescribed Brown's Iron Bitters in cases of anaemia and blood diseases, also when a tonic was needed, and it has proved thoroughly satisfactory Mb- Wv.

Btbns, 26 St. Mary New Orleans. says: Brown's Iron Bitters relieved me in a case of blood poisoning, and I heartily commend it to those needing a blood purifier MB. W. W.

Mokahan, Tuscnmbia, ssvs: I have been troubled from childhood with Impure Blood and eruption on my face two botties Brown's Iron Bitters effected a perfect core. I cannot speak too highly ot this valuable medicine." Genuine has above Trade Mark and crossed red lines Take no other. Made only by AL BALTIMORE, HA JOHN P.ALLKOND&CO. GROCER Eighth and Market Sts Valencia Raisirt3 at 8 cts lb 10 cts lb 1 1 cts lb 12 cte lb 7 cts lb 23 cts lb Sultana ltai.in3 at Layer Valencia at Muscatel at Fine currants at Choicest Citron at Brick's mince meat in bulk 10 cents per lb in-lots of 1 pound or 100. In 5 lb pails at 60 cts.

No charge for package. The finest paper shell almonds and grenoble AvalniPs ever offered. Good mixed candy as low as 10 cents per pound. A full line of plain and fancy confectionery ready to-day. Almeria grapes 15' per pound.

JOM P. ALLMOND GROCERS, Eighth and Market Streets BROWN'S BITTERS ALSO TO THE FOLLOWING BLACK DRESS GOODS: A Bargain in ALL WOOL FRENCH CASHMERE, 3S inches wide, at Mc; regular gHOODA, 40 inches wide, at 55c; regular price, 75c. a 40 incbes wide- would be cheap at 65c. FPS CORD. 4D inches wide, i5c; former price, 75c.

ALL-WOOL 4S-lDiCH CAS-SIMERE. 40 inches wide, 75c; regular price, 1. And AH Itching and $kin and Scalp Diseases Cured by Caticara. 11SOKIA SIS. Ecs I rruritii.

ScJd Head. Milk Crust, Oandmfr. Barbers Bakers', Grocers' and Washerwoman's ltcn.aia every species or itchin nursing, SisJy, Pimply Humors of the Skin and 8clp, with I of flair, are positively cured by Cm-era a. te great Skin Cure, and Cvtictra 8-r, an exquisite Stin Beautiiier extenallv. and Cc-Tiri-RA Rvsilvest, the new Blood Purifier inter-na'ly, when physicians and all other remedies ttit PSORIASIS, OR SCALY SKIN.

John J. Case, D. D. having? practised dentistry in this county for thirty Ave rears.and being well knows to th'oujards hereabouts, with a view to help any who are afflicted as I have been for the past twelve years, stify that the CiTicip.t Rimkttks cured me of Psoriasis, or Scaly Skin, in eiitht c'ays, after the doctors with whom I had consulted pave me no hrlp or en-eouraeexent. JOUX J.

CASE, D. D. S. KawTON, N. J.

DISTRESSING ERt'FTlON. Your Crrrcin i BEJiErres performed a wonderful cure last summer on one of our customers. an eld tcntleman of 10 ears of age, who suffer- with a fearfuliy distressing eruption on his head and face, and who had tried all remedies and doctors to no purpose. J. EH1TH Texarsaxa, Are.

DCSTPAUFl'L OF SCALES. H. E. Carpenter, Henderson. N.

cured of Psoriasis o. Leprosy, of twenty years' standing. Dy KKMUDiES. tlie most wonderful cure on record. A dustpan ful of scale fell from him daily.

Fhysicians and his frijnds thought be must die. ECZEMA RADICALLY CURED. For the redical cure of an ohRtini.t nf Eczema of lone standing. 1 eive entire credit to the (Vncru Reheciis. E.

B. RICHABDSDN, Sew Haven, Conn. Sold bv all druE-eiits. Price: Ci-nn-m cents; Resolvent, Soap, 25 cetita. IVrTSR Dkcq and Chemical Boston, Mas.

Send for How to Curs Skin Diseases." DCAJITIFY the Complexion and Skin by II si ni? the Pr-rif i-R Ann IT FEELS GOOD. Tho3e worn out Pains. Aches and weaknesses And relief in ore in the Crncrtu Anti-Pais blaster. At drupe Lsts. 35 cents.

THE GREAT iSDurvhire October 17, 1888. TO MESSES, mill No. l. Hank of SIieDury, Md. We found COLtent in AS crnd nrWni anti mn.

di i rs before he fire. Thankiog you for ch liviruuu, wo Jtrill- yoilT. JjHs WS1TE. Cashier. No.

2. K. The safe stood a eoed test. We pn tur stocked wit lumber iS.ijOO 0CO fnnl i Hm the books and papers nic ly preserved. Xo.

3. Humphreys fe XilK riman. T3ie ffe fell airjone- our cnnl ml in ih. The cast iron wheels on it were melted. Intiur-ance polk i 'S.

valuable tuuvn ami nur Iwvt all Lserved to our satisfaction. No. 4. C. II.

H. Todd. Clir fafe Was for thirtv hnlira lirin. in r. feet be, of fire.

Our store contained varnishes, etc. The books were warped, but the ritlng all legible. Ko. 5. I.

K. POwe'l Co. The sife was din? from th nVhtv Wmn sfcer the fire. We foui.d r.fir,tnti in r. -f condition.

Ko. 6. Peninsula Hotel. I have just had the safe removed from the rums. It stood the test noblv.

WILLIAM FELL. No 7. Blrcbhead, Laws A. Carey. We had one of vcur Chiicnim Kr Attar the fire we removed tha safo nrl nn( it Found contents in perfect condiiion.

No. 8. K- I'o-vi ler. The beat was intens sul srve-elv (pcied vnur sa'e It was optntd thire ys the "fire. Pooks enl rrers were a 1 pieoerved.

No. 9. fi I Rider, Posliq.i8'cr. We havo it'st ben atle to ffft out nnr mto more Uian thre d.ys afUr the Pre. fla ccntents preserved in satitfectory cone itioc.

Every Farrel Bafe rrpserve i contencj hile some sfes of other makers 627 ctaeetantst Pliila. Only makers in this stata of Herri Chanspicn S.fes, ths vietrrs in a thoiis-Dd firs WHERE THE BARGAINS ARE. CALF BOOTS, CO A USE BOOTS, EUBREtt BOOTS. Fan i lock, best qualities End lowest prices at THE FAMILY SHOW BOC8E, 206 Market Street, Wilmington. Floe calf boots from $2.50 to 50.

Coarse as low as 00. Too cheap to recommend, but the very bpgt for the n.oy. Better coarse boots or 50 Good kip boots for $3 00 Good kip long leg boots 3.50 xtra prime kip long leg boots 4 00 Extra quality waterproof i.50 We gusrante these to have sll tbe good wearing qualities that you are lookiog for and the prices ara making them sell lively. Coarse boots for big and little be vs at nricps HiAl-winn ever bought. When out shpjine diop in and buy only when you find our piices tha lowest HTTP rpvpi a Men's sewed gaiters for 2.00 Button, Congress and hook-iace, stylish, easy fit; ing and every pair warranted.

A veritable barga which has never been equalled in Wilmington. Rubbers, boots nd shoes to fit and suit everybody. William h. Babcock. 206 MARKET STREET.

ABOVE SECOND THK FAMILY SKOE HOUSE. Sa ChestmutSt. phiup? Dress Patterns of Cesirable 1 1 Zo-Chestnut St. 1 1 28 Suverbrook. 8ervic at 10.30 a.

m. and ..,) p. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Grace Baptist Church, tbe Rev.

S. Hayward, pastor. Preaching morning and even tor- Ezion M. E. Church, the Rev.

H. A. Monroe, pastor. Services at 10.3) a. m.

and 7.30 p. m. Unitarian Church. Dr. H.

It. Wilson. minister. Services at 11 a m. Sunday Echod tree gospel meetings are hrld at the northwest corner of Tenth and Market streets Tent meetings will be held to-morrow at st James's A.

U. Chapel, Sixteenth ana uiaymont streets. Baptist Mission, corner Seventeenth and Union 'streets. Preachirg at 3. 45 p.

m. by ths Bw. R. B. Cook, D.

D. Hanover Presbyterian Church, the Rev. La'ayette Marks. D. pastor.

Services at 10 30 a m. and T.30 n. tn. German Baptist Church, Fifth and Wal-nut streets, H. W.

Oil, paster. Preaching at 10.33 a. Try. and 7.30 m. Asbnry AL E.

Church, the Rev. J. E. Bryan, pastor. Services at 10.30 a m.

and 7.30 d. xn. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Shil oh Baptist Chnrch, the Rev.

B. T. Moore, pastor. Preaching at 13.30 a. m.

and 7.30 p. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Kinaewood M.

E. Chanel, the Rev T. White, pastor. Preaching at 10 30 a m. and p.

m. Sunday school at 2 p. tn. fipworth M. K.

Church, tbe Rev. D. H. jrkran, pastor. Preaching- a.

m. and .30 p. followed by prayer se-vice. Bethel A. M.

E. Church, the Rev. Georce W. Brodie. pastor.

PrpacGinK at 11 a. m. and p. m. Sundty rchcol at 2 p.

m. Scott M. E. Church, the Rev. N.

Browne, pastor. Preaching at lOtlOa. m. and 7 30 p. m.

Sunday chool at 2 o'cleck p. m. Delaware Avenue Baptist Church, the Rev. J. W.

Poofh. D. nsstor. Services at 10 30 a. and 7 30 p.

m. Bible school at 2 p.m. Calvary Church. Brandywine hundred, fhe iiev. P.B.

Lightner.rtctor.'Funday school at 10 a. m. Services at 11 a. m. Visitors welcome.

Central Presbyterian Church. Rev. J. W. Nixon, D.

D. pastor. Preaching at 10 30 a a. and 7 30 p. m.

Sunday school at 2.33 p. m. Reformed EoincoDal Church of ft, a deemer, the Rev. J. L.

Estlin. rector. Services at 10.30 a. m. end 7 30 p.

ra. Sunday school at 9 a. m. First Methodist Prctestant Church. Seventh street below Walnut, the Rev.

F. Far ring, pastor. Services at 10.30 a. ni. and 7.30 m.

West Presbyterian Church, the Rev. A. N. Kpiewin, pastor. Preaching at 10 30 a tn and 7.3J p.

m. by the pastor. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Brandywine M.

E. Church, tbe Rev. Huhbard, pastor. Preachire- 10 30 a. m.

and 7.30 p. m. Eunday echcol morning and afternoon. Olivet Presbyterian Church. Preachine at 10 31 a.

ro. and 7.33 m. by the Rev. E. Newberry, pastor, tucc'sy school at 3 a ni.

and 2 d. ni. Rodnev Street Presbyterian Cfcurch. The Kev. USlctwan, pastor.

Berv'ces at 10 30a.m ana ro. Notice rople ceeting at 7 t'- lit. OlIllUKjr IHJUUUI CI 5U 111 Reformed Episcopal Church of the Cove nant. The Itev. Charles IT.

Tucker, nestor. will presch at 1 0 30 a. in and i he Ke v. JoLn er Uniffli M. IS.

Church, tbe Rev. Adam Single, pastor. Preaching wt 10 30 a. ro. and 4 p.

v. nunoay school at 9 a. m. and 2 p. Prayer meetirg at 9 e.

in. bt. 1 nomas Mission. Fifth ftrpet below King, fcutiday school at 9 15 ni. 'ivine service 10.3-1 the Rev.

Chaiiea Rreck 1) wtor and city missionary. Mt. Salem M. E. Church, tbe R.

C. -Jones, pastor. Pr aching at 10 30 a. tn. bv he pes'o- aod at 7 3 p.

m. the Rev. Chari Mill. Love feast at 6 p. m.

First Presbyterian Church, tbe Rev. Henry X). Lindsay. pAstor. Services at 10.30 a.

--and 7 30 p. ni. Sunday school 2 p. m. Young Peoples' meeting at 7 p.

in. Bethany Baptist Church, the Rev. fi Huddineton, pastor. Preaching at 10 a. m.

an 1 7.3) p. m. Sunday school at 9 a. m. and 2 m.

Baptism in the evening. Wesley M. E. Church, the Rev. S.

T. Gardner, pastor. Services in the Wenwc'e engine boufe. Preachine at 10.33 a m. and 7.30 p.

ra, Sunday school at 2 p.m. Baptist City Mission. Twelfth and Heald streets. Sunday school, Sam. Preac' ing bv lie Row.

H. tieu. at 3 4o r. Prayer loeetutys on Thursday eveni2g-. Second Baptist Church, the Rev.

R. B. Eyes Ears Nose Arealtmrre or let affee'ed bycatanh. The eyes bt -me irtlanied, red and wat-rr, with dull he vy pain between them; there are roaring, bua zing noises io the ears, and sometimes the m-a. ing the nose is a vere ilsconstant uncomfortable ctcharg bad ore vh.

and kvs of the sur of smell. All these isagreesb'e symptoms disappear when disees 's cu ed by Hoods Saiaparilla, which expels txm the blood the impurity which catarrh arises tones and rstnr the diseased ortrans tealth, nd lu'ldsup the whole sis-tm. I hawe Fuffered with catarrh in my head for yf ars.an' paid out hundreds cf dollar for medicines. I was weak, and my eyes were so sore that I couM cot sew or lead much. I began to take Hoot's Sarseparilia ncdnmvnvratanli ii nearly e-ured.

the weakness of my tody is ail gone, my appetite is food in fact I feel liki another pen oa. Hnrd Sareapa i.la is iheonlv medicine tl it has don m- reriranett good." Mrs A. Cuhningham, ProTidence. K. 1.

Hood's Sarsaparilia Sold by all druggists. $1 six for $5. Prepared only by C- OOD Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar llave You Been To See OTJB AND HEE FRIEND, THE Madison Square, AT W. F.

Robinson's, No. 223 Market Street. If not, ycu had better go scon, or they will be geme. as these sioves tre the very latest thing for parlor, library and sitting rooms. At the prices thev are offered we can't keen thtm.

You should also ask to see the" Wren Cook No. 6, With all the fixtures, for No. 7 for $12.50. CYLINDER STOVES From 4 up. Just the thioc for stores and offices.

Square stoves from $10 up. Our prices are the lowest and our stock the most complete of any store in the city. W. F. Robinson, 223 MARKET STREET.

We Have Made a Table For The SHORT ENDS OF ALL WOOL DRESS GOODS LENGTHS, to 12 yards. Prices, $1.00 to per length. JERSEY FLANNELSjoOc; rr--ular price, G5c. FOR FURS AUD FUK TRIMMIKGS PRICES LOWEST. i oilier.

LeBontillier 1411 HH CHEST1P ST. wen expected at any time for several days. He was born January 8. 1S1 and January 20, 1837, was married to aiiss Parrott, daughter of James Par rott, who was for many years clrk of the Circuit Court for Talbot county, He leaves a widow, son and daughter, Colonel Hambleton has filled an impor tant place in the business and politics of Maryland. For many years he was a leader of the Whig party in Talbot county, and one of the leaders of that party in the state.

But in 1863 he was tlected to Congress as a Democrat, and re-elected in 1870. Colonel Hambleton left the Whig party when the Native American party was organized, and ever after that was an active member of the Democratic party. He was for a long time one of the leading lawyers and business men of the Eastern Shore, ani achieved success in business mat ters. He was a director in the Easton National Bank, and the oldest vestry man of St. Peter's parish.

The funeral will take place at 12 o'clock to-day. Family Bibles At half Webb's. the usual prices at James LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. information Wanted From tbe major. To the Editor of The Morning News Sir: We would like to know why the mayor does not enforce the Snow ordinance.

In our neighborhood different owners of property have cleaned twice sioce Sunday last fifty to 400 feet of their outside pavements; while some of our neighbors, including a councilman, have not touched them, and in other cases they have enly opened a narrow path. We wou'd like the mayor to inform us what he Is goinj to do about it. Unless we have a favorably report from him we propose to 'strike" after the next storm. Many Taxpayers. Wilmington, December 10, 1SS6 Duncan Will Fight.

To tlie Editor of The Morning Ncrrs-SlR: I deeire to state that what Jim. Good said io The Morning Nkws of this date is ntirely untrue. Both Good and myself were present at the place of meeting agreed upon, ice only hitch was caused by Good'i inability to raise 100. He offered to fight me for $50, but 1 1 jld him my back ers wre not willing to let mi Bght for less than 100. Now, I stand ready to fight Good for any gum from 1103 to $500, or, if he can't raise any money, I will have a room, pay the rent myself, and fight him for lovj.

Frank Duncan-. Champion Heivy weight of Delaware Wilmington, December 10, 1SSP. Fatberr, See Here. You can get Lossing's History of the United States ia two volumes, elegantly half morocco (price, (12). for 5 at James Webb's.

LICENSES GRANTED. Ooe Hundred An ablj Itecelved-Eighteen The court yesterday granted liquor licenses as follows: Wilmington Elizabeth Manz, John May, William Mahler, Ellen McVey, William T.McClane, Patrick Majraritv. John M. Mulrooney, Mary Plunkett, Parker Mason, Philip G. Plunkett, Frank R.

Smith, druggist; Harry Schuler, Josfph Sell, Elam Page, Henry E. Pusey, Alexander McGowan, Patrick Mulrooney, James O'Neill. Michael Walsh, William G. Robe- len, Johanna S. Young, B.

B. Veasey, druggist; Charles Reynolds. Louis Winkler. Andrew Wilhelm, Joshua Pyle. Christopher Pufahl.

James F. Maguire, James McGratb, Thomas McHugh, Samuel McCormick, Hasson Kane, James S. Heal, Gustavo Kolck, James A. Kelly, Annie E. Kyne, William Kaiser, Harry Kienle.

Michael Kne, Patrick Haggerty, Joseph Lacy, John C. Lavery, Joseph Fullmer, George W. Griffith, Ben jamin U. Gam, John G. Hartmann, John M.

Harvey, druggist; James F. Flanagan, John Fehrenbach, Catharine Ford. Eberhard P. Freve. Eggner, N.

B. Danforth, druggist; Neil Dougherty, Bernard Farren, Mary Duffy, Peter Ebner, Frank B. Elkinton, M. J. Clancy, Thomas Donohoe, Caro line Klingler, Bridget Lally, Susan B.

Danby, John Q. Adams, Lawrence Curran, William H. Carroll, Brennan McManus, Wi Ham Alsentzer, John Craven. Philip Ambold. Mareraret J.

Brady, Bernard Bonner, Margaret Burke, Henry Bloutb, Joseph A. Bau-mann, William H. Brady, Z. James Belt, druggist; Emile Bucher, H. R.

Bringhurst, druggist; John J. Kennedy, Patrick Dougherty, Daniel Dougherty, Thomas Farmar, William J. Haggerty, Theodore Bierman; total. 83. New Castle James B.

H. Pinkerton, Martin Leonard, Hugh C. Smith, David Boulden. Rising Sun Dennis Dougherty. Hockeesin Mary A.

Creedon. Christiana William B. Currinder. Newark William F. Grffith.

Delaware City William Morris, Michael Mulligan, Sarah E. Bradway. Middletown Armstrong Sparks, OJessa Charles W. Floyd. Parry's Hotel, Brandywine hun dred William Hewes.

Total, 100. Eighteen applications were refused and no new liceses were granted. Our druggist informs us that Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup sells better than any other cough medicine. Now it's all right, it's all right.darling," said Mrs.

Workhard. "I have tested it thor oughly. Salvation Oil will surely cure your pain ia tbe back." Ministers. Lawyers, Teachers and others whose occupation gives but little exercise, should use Carter's Little Liver Pills for torpid Liver and biliousness. One is a dose Without Adequate Or with apparently no cause at all chills and fever, thoucht to be cured, germinates and refructili in the system.

This giant among diseases cannot be lai-i out with quinine. The only way to Rive it a floai and extinguishing q-retus, is to use persistently the rational anti-ilo'e to lriHsma poison. Hosteller's Stonraoh Bi'ter's, which roots it out completely. The process of cure is, of course, much easier if the Fitters is i sed as a preventive, when the first cinl is felt, but persons who are not acquainted with the nature the symptoms are sometimes in error as to their cum, and nesrlect tbe simple an pleasant remeoy, or ail outers best suited tch-ck the progrem ef this dreaded and destructive maladv. Visitors to.

or sci umers in. mala-ious local. ties will moreover act the part o' wisdom if they use the Bitters as a prepara- ivn njciiuitubiu. uuuaiipwiiMi, ourausnrss, indigestion end kidney troubles are removed bj the Bitters. For dry goods Cranor Co.

How a Confidence Plan TFIade Eigb- teen Dollars. E. H. Rumford of the firm doing business at No 404 Market street presented a check which he had cashed the day before to the First National Bank yesterday morning, and was surprised to find that it was bogus. The check was drawn to the order of Samuel B.

Hall and signed by McLear KendalL The signature in no way resembled tbe hand writing of either member of the firm and payment was stopped pending an investigation. McLear Kendall denied any knowledge of Mr. Hall, and Rum-ford Brother are losers to the amount of $18. McLear Kendall, like most other business men, use engraved checks with tieir firm names printed upon it. The check used by Hall was an ordinary blank check which can be purchased at any stationery store.

Hall, who ia a tall, slim, genteel-lojfcing man of about 40. went into the stc re of F. Adair Thursday afternoon and purchased a mattress worth $6. and offered thefts check in payment. This was de- c'ined.

Hall then went into the store of Samuel Murphy Son, ordered a similar mattress and met with a like refusal of the Check. He then ordered the mattress sent to No 203 Washington street, and the one he purchased of Adair, to be sent to No. 303 Washington street, saying he would pay for them when they arrived. He then went into tbe store of Rumford Brother and purchased a mutt worth 50, and represented himself as an of McLear Kendall, offered their check, which was accepted, and 3. SO in change was given him.

It is not known whether any one else was swindled or not, but business men will go well to look out for him. Wattt tn tbe Kltcben. 1 The Restauraater. Waste in the kitchen is very often great from apparently trivial source. In cooking meats, tbe water thrown out without removing tb grease, or the grease from the drippir pan is thrown Scraps of meat are thrown away.

Cold potatoes are left to sour 3and Bpoil. Dry fruits are not looked after and become wormy. Vinegar and sauce are left stacdin; in tin. Apples are left to decay for want of sorting over." The tea canister is left open. Victuals are left exposed to be eati in by mico.

Bones of meat and the carcass of turkey are thrown away, when they i could be used in making good soup. IFugar, tea, coffee and rice are care lessly spilled in the handling. Soap is left to dissolve and waste in the water. Dish towels are used for dish cloths. Napkins are used for dish towels.

Towels are used for holders. Brooms and mops are not hung up. More coal is burned than necessa-y by not arranging clampers when not using tbe fire. Lights are left burning when not used. Tin dishes are not prcperly cleansed and dried.

Good new brooms are need in scrubbing the kitchen floors. Silver spoons are used in ecraping kettles. Cream is left to mold and spoil. Mustard is left to spoil in the crust-, etc. Vinegar is allowed to stand until the tin vessel becomes corroded and spoiled.

Pickles become spoiled by the leak ing out or evaporation of the vinegar. Pork epoils for want of salt, and beef because the brine wants scalding. Hams become tainted or filled with vermin for the want of care. Cheese molds and is eaten by mice or vermin. Tea and coffee pots are injured on the stove.

Woodenware is unscalded and left to warp and crack. A Chtttnnt Pudding. The Caterer. Boil a quantity of chestnut, first Blitting the ekins of each with a sharp knife to prevent their When they become tender take them out of their shells, take off ther ekins and put the meats into an oveD. When they are thoroughly dry pulverize them and then make a batter as follows: Take six ounces of good butter, beat it to a cream, and then add eight ounces of the powdered chestnuts, two table-spoonfuls of sifted loaf sugar, a few drops of vanilla extract, three fourths of a pint of milk and six whisked Beat the mixture well together, pour it into a butter mold, cover the top with buttered paper and bake in a good oven.

Send to the table with wine Bauce. A Brilliant Boy. jston Traveller, was a South Boston schoolboy it whose bad behavior had led the master to depart from his accustomed rule and resort to a flogging. The next day the boy "brought a note." The master read it as follows: "Licking don't do this bov no good talk to him." Peculiarities about the epistle led to inquiries; it turned out to have been written by the boy. Bound to Kerp It.

Omaha World. St. Peter "Humph; what's that colon foi?" Ben: Perley Poore "That's the way I have always signed my name on earth." "We can't allow any such monkeyshines here, sir; if you come in you must leave the colon behind." "Very well; show me the trap door to the other place." A Good Rite For Tbe Anarcblata. Norristown Pa Herald. A Hindoo correspondent of a London paper says: "Johur is an awful rite.

A whole tribe may become extinct by it." Strong efforts should be made to have the rite Johur introduced into tbe tribe of Anarchists in this country. It seems to go right to the spot. Bandar School Tear hers Can get a discount on Christmas cards at James Webb's, if purchased as presents for their scholars. One of the workmen in a Naugatuck foundry gets an occasional dime from visitors, who think It worth that to see him plunge hie bare hand into the molten ircn again and again, with no harm. NEW CASTLE COUNTY.

NEWARK. A CONTEMPTIBLE KNAVE. Newark, Dec. 10. -Mrs.

Howard jucjvmsey, wnose husband eloped a lew aays ego with Lizzie Lansendale was apprised of the feet yesterday wnen sne swooned-away and she has been unconscious ever sinca. She had been confined only a day or two before ber husband left, and she is now expected to die. -Subscriptions have been taken for her benefit as sue was entirely destitute by her rascally husband Bayard Heialer of the Delaware College class "83 was railed homo at St. Georges, Bil on Thursday evening to attend the death bed of his sister. She died that even ng The Delaware College Review Association has secured Professor D.

jiukuou. iuo Buiemusi, to lecture on Friday evening, December 17, on "Motion as Seen Under the Micro scope Whistler and Buchanan of tHa class of '87 have ascertained the height of Polly Drummond's bill lew nines north or Newark, by means of the theodolite. Its height is 135.03 feet above sea level A race was trotted ia Homewood Park yesterday, in which Little Frack, owned oy John rilling, Alfred waiters little gray mare, Fdward mylias bay mare and R. T. Filling's gray norsa were entered.

Little Frank won the laurela. NEWPORT. A HORSE KILLED. Newport, Dec. Fiinn, of Newport, lost a valuable horje oa Monday night last.

Death was supposed to be the result of a rup vucu uiuuu vessel 1. IN, 1'llDD, in clearing a read blocked ly snow, lead ing from Newport to Price's Corner, naa a valuable mule lnjired by the breaking of the pale Several cf the farmers are busy harvesting ice. SUSSEX COUNTY. ROXANA. A GRUMBLING POSTMASTER.

KOXana. Dec. 10. The remains of th.9 Rev. Mr.

Tubbs were removed on last Saturday from the old to the new cemetery. Other removal! will shortly ba made Postmaster Dawson is io constant hot water bv his officious oversight of oiher postmasters and the local mail carrier. The commucity is ons opinion, namely, that he ought to a' tend to his own business a little bet ter L. Djrrickson of this place fuund his horse dead in his sfable on lest Sunday; no causo has been assigned James Derr'ckson hes returned home for the winter C. A.

Grice and wife of Onanccck have ju left here for home after a short visit Lindsay McFarlane, a son of the Rev. William McFarlane, has left for Smyrna, where he will be foreman of the Times composing room. LAUREL. A STEAM SAW MILL CASE. Lacrel, Dec.

10. The steam saw and planing mill, previously noticed and now being built on the wharf near the pivot bridge by Senator elect Thomas Bacon, is meeting with great opposition on account of its close proximity to several frame buildings. mill is directly between two houses and only about fifty feet away. Other buildings are within from 100 to 150 feet of it. Moe than a dczen property owners in that part of town, feeling alarmed for the safety of th? ir petitioned the town commission-era to remove it.

The town council de-tiring to act strictly according to law consulted Jacob Moore, cf Georgetown, when they were told that by the law enacted at Dover, April 13, 1883 incorporating the town of Laurt, they were authorized to condemn the steam mill situated as above described, as a clear case of nuisance, dangerous to the safety of the town. Mr. Moore then wrote a notice to be signed by the commissioners and served by a constable on the owners of the mill, notifying them that if they attempted to run their mill by steam it would be removed. PENINSULA POINTS. William Budd of Price's Corner, Ap-pcquinimiok hundred, died this week and was buried at Middletcwn.

He was C9 years of age. It is estimated that the fishermen of Millsboro' annually realize about $5,000 from soft crabs, and as much more from eels and rock fish. Charles Mahony, formerly night telegraphic operator at Bridgeville, hss ben transferred to Townsend, and G. W. Hanson of this city has been sent to Bridgeville.

Dr. L. Frank Ellison of Summit Bridge has been appointed agent for the Farmers' Mutual Insurance Company of this city, in that community, in place of the late Curtis B. Ellison. The Right Rev.

Alfred Curtis, bishop of this city, is making an episcopal visitation to Dorchester county this week. On Thursday he held services at Cambridge, and yesterday in Meek-ins's Neck. The Rev. E. H.

ButcbeU. pastor charge of the Eastville (Va.) district M. E. Cburcb. Sjuth, died on Wednesday night, after an illness of several weeks.

He had been appointed there by the last conference to serve his second year. Another skilled mechanic has rc-cepted a position in Wilmington and will move away from Milford. This time it is Samuel M. Simpler, a former shipbuilder of Milford. who has accepted a position with The Harlan and Company in the joiiw shop.

Milford Chronicle. The Rev. David A. Shermer, D. D.

of the Maryland M. P. Conference. died at ienns, on December 4, where he neld a charge. He was boi in Philadelphia and graduated in med icine in that city.

He was about (k years of age and was married three times. He left a widow and two daughters. Colonel Samuel Hambleton, a promi nent citizen of Talbot county, died at his residence in Easton on Thursday evening. He had been ia feeble health g'- THE GBECT AMERICAN PIPE COVERIHS A E0TMEHPES i rfe'' Jjf STEAM GAS WATER PIPES t- Dress Goods. wivuius, tu xjivos nhvei ur Black Goods at Very Low Prices IIILI.IIIZCTOII.EIL.

Harness and. Manufacturer. Travelling Bags for everybody. Pocket Looks, Ladies' and Gents' Satchels in seal and alligator. An examination of our stock and workman-snip is all we ask.

"Goods delivered to all parts of th city at short notice. Everything guaranteed as represented. J. fi. CONNER, So.

4 East Fourth Et, Wilmington, Ltol. 1 PATEKTED UNITED STATES AD CANADA TLua KTZriK beyond e'ja tra tte bast ooa axiaicn baalksinre to tite KieBtlflo tkBJ a MUJ S2mL Many good Heetsrs bave been condemned and thrown away for not giving a stijply ct hot air, when the fault was ia the uncovered pipes in the cellar wasting the heal, which could have been saved with J. F. Wood and Co-'s Great American Pipe Covering. It sends the heat where wanted.

It protects the wood-work near from fire, It 13 a great saving of fucL It prevents water and gas pipes from freezing. against frost Freedom from rats, mice and insects. 3VX. ULILGrBTSr SOIST, Furniture, Carpets, Bedding Stoves Wecallycur attention to our large assortment of Bedding, which you snouid purchasing. Geese Feathers, GOc.

Per Pound HAIR, COTTON, IIBRE, HUSK and STRAW MATTRESSES. FEATHER BEDS and PILLOWS. BLANKETS and COMFORTABLES. II on Liberal Terms of Credit at Cash Prices, iMisa-iR-icr sou, No. 516 Tatnall Street.

SHARPLESS BROS. Fiiiladelphia, Dec, 11, 18S6. To'day-s list of Bargains includes a se ries Hoiday Presents that combine the virtues of usefulness, aDpropikteness TO-DAY'S EIOL'DAY BARGAIN. 'k" V1" z7'l. and elfgance.

We have just purchased a wonderful bargain consisting of 100 pieces of attractively patterned All-Wool Jersey Flannels, 21 inches wide, at 34c a yard. Have sold this season at 7oc. a yard. Nothing more desirable for wrappers, sacques (dressing) and children's wear, and at one-half the former price. An extra heavy Diagonal Suiting, 52 inches wide, every desirable color, including Heliotrope, at just reduced from $1.50 per yard.

Fine Silk and Worsted Stripes, 54 inches wide, at 98c; iust reduced from 1.50 per yard. In Dress Novelties there is nothing newer or more stvlish than combiEations of Plush and in narrow stripes on fine camel's hair ground, at 2.50; plain to match, at reduced respectively from $4.00 and $2.50 per yard. Also, an exquisite Plush Stripe, specked with white silk threads, on a ground of Chevron Striped Wool, 48 inches wide, at former price, $3.25 per yard, and plain to match, at 51.50 per yard. SHARPLESS Cor, Chestnut and Eighth Phila. BOHEMIAN BUDWEIS BEER.

This gpecial fine brewing particularly recommended for home consumption; of purest quality and dejicate flavor; 75 cents per dozen. tSoId only by itetauer or line wines, wtmfciee, ore, TENTH AND SHIPLEY STREETS,.