davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-01-18
OF PUBLiCATIN

COunty OF LafayeLe =
In the Circuit Court In Vacation. Aprll term.
1896. ut Lexington. T
Thomas j. Il scks, Plaintiff,
Alice n. Hendricks, Defendant.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein.
by his attorney and files his petition and
~ntlqaxtt alleging among other things. that
Defendant Alice Y. Hendricks is not a resident
OF the state OF Missouri. Nhereupon. IL Is
ordered By the clerk OF said court that said
~defendanf be noticed BY Publication that
this court. the ohicct and general nrture OF
the bond of matrimony heretO fore contracted
with her, on the grounds OF a1ulfery: and she,
is further notified that unless she H. an
appear at this court, at the next term rdl2
tn begun and holden at the court house n
city of Lexington. IN said county. on the Il
day of April. next. and ON Or before the fhN
day of said term. IL tho term shall 80 lon<
continue, and IL not. thenon of before the last
day of said term. and answe or plead 10 the
petition in said cause. the same will be taken
MS confessed, and Judgment will be rendered.
accordingly.
And IL Is further ordered that a copy hereof
be published according TO law. in the LexluE-
ton Intelligence, a newspaper published In
said county Of lafayette. for four weeks
successively. published at least once a week.
The last insertion to be ut least fifteen DAYS
before the frat day OF said next April term uf
Inis court.
C. l.. EWING, circuit Clerk.
Nv FRANK TRI0G, Deputy. 1-is-st
John Weloern, Attorney for plaintiff.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-01-18

Farm of 200 acres, two miles south OF
Lexington, near fair grounds; for sale on
easy terms, Address Box SO, Marshall,
Mo. 1-l3-3t
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-01-18

Married, at the Commercial hotel, in
this city, January Ia, 1896, Mr.. Henry
Lohoefner and Miss Ella Angelbeck, both
of Concordia.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-01-18
For Sale.

Ed. Yingling's Tin Shop is located OPP
posite Moorehead's lumber YARD. 1-1S-tf
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-01-18

James-Is Miss SNOWFALL a graduate
of Vassar?
William-She is.
II thought she was. / heard her
ask if the muzzle of a gun was to pre-
vent it from going of ."-Hudson Reg
lister.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-01-18
MINCE MEAT.

Letton's homemade, 8 cents per pound,
at d. Hackers Bakery and Restaurant.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-01-18
BIRTHS.
DEATHR.

Born, at H~igginsyille, January s, 1896,
to the wife of Mr.. VIM. Scrimsher, a girl.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-01-18

phZ harvest has not yet begunl
ieeS IL not been enough ice yet 70
<Qal trade good.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-01-18

Give the babies Laxol, which is Casfo.
Oh made as palatable as honey.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-01-18

Sore ego 1o matter how severe or long
~standinR ted by DIR. Jackson's Eye
Salve. II and remoyes the in
hamatiot <<1nplation at once. Can
De had e Drag store at twenty-five
cents I * 2~-3~1ysar,
NothIa1 i3ep IN the market-those
sweet, t4 fedR hams and breakfast
Bacon 81 Longs. 1-1S-t6.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-01-18
sAcRIFICING OUR STOCK TO AN iii

Why not be quick to turn our loss to your profit? For no house can
continue to sell goods at a loss very long. 1t will pay you to consider
your present needs and anticipate your future wants Come before the
cream has been skinned
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1896-01-18
IMPORTANT MATU

Are.agitatng the public mind at the present moment both at home and
abroad 10 the people at home, there is no issue involved of more
vital Importance than the
Evening journal., 1896-12-09
HERolsM IN MINES.
Instances Where Brave Men Have Risked
Their Lives to Save Others.


Instances where Brave Men Have Risied
Their Lives to Save Others.
Never was there a mining disaster Of
any magnitude without several in
stances Of individual gallantry in saw
ing boys alone, says a writer i'll Chums.
AS a colliery manager said the other
day, "There may be a score of cases OF
that kind after single accident and
nobody be any the wiser. "
"A boy told me once, " he proceeded,
"that after an explosion one Of the men
who was with him brought him along
q considerable distance in the workings.
At last they met the afterdamp. The
lad was so terrified, 80 anxious to get
out, that he wanted Go rush through
and make his way to the shaft. If he
had gone on. he certainly would have
dropped, but the man would not let
him. He stopped him by force, and
though the lad bit and fought like
little demon he stuck to him and held
MIN near to the ground, so that they
could breathe. How do you think he
calmed the boy at last? Sang comic
songs to him. Well, they had to keep
where they were for about five hours,
and then, when 5he air had got better,
the man started off and brought the
youngster out safely, though once he
was nearly suffocated by the afterdamp
| Now, there's case that nobody would
have heard Of probably if the lad hadn t
happened to have told me about it, "
AS an instance of her0ism in this di-
rection that is known, however, L re-
call story heard near the bank of the
HYDE pit after the explosion i'll 1889.
You know that the slightest delay IN
flving for the shaft may mean death.
In the neighborhood of Bolton some
few years ago one man out of a party
of colliers stopped behind for q minute
or so to look for his son, a hoy Of IA
who was working close by. The two
met, but, alas, they perished there TO
gether and were foand claspod in eaci
others arms And paternal devotion a.
thus manifested has cost many brave
fellow his life.
Well, on the occasion referred to
> man named Haslam brought from tn
. workings, or met as he was scurryinl
along to the pit mouth a youth ahou
l6. and throughout the terrible lourne
he stuck to the lad with the most horoi
b. determination Twice the boy stumble
S and fell but the noble collier dragge
him 60 his feet and urged him to pms
I. on with all speed OtEor mishaps befel
' them, yet both, rejoice to say, game
n the surface alive and compArativel
we'll
Evening journal., 1896-12-09
mUNy
Dyspepsia
GU Z.

Munyon's Stomach and Dyspepsia
Cure cures all forms of indigestion,
and stomach troubles. such as rising OF
food, distress after eating, shortness
Of breath, palpitation and all affections
Of the heart caused by indigestion,
wind on the stomach. bad taste, oifen-
sive breath. loss of appetite. faintness
or weakness of the stomach, headache
from Indigestion, soreness Of the stom-
ach coated tongue, heartburn, shoot
ing pains of the stomach. constipation
dizziness, faintness and lack OF en-
crgy Price % cents.
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom
fails to relieve in one to three hours
and cures in few days. Price, 2
cents.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily
cures pains in the back, loins or groini
and all forms of kidney diseases. Prize
% cents.
Munyon's Vitalizer restores los
powers TO weak men. Price 81.
A separate specifice for each disease
At all druggists, mostly 25 cents a bot
tie
Personal letters to Professor Nun
yon, No. 1905 Arch street, Philadel
phia, Pa, answered with free medica
advice for any disease.
Evening journal., 1896-12-09
nn.s.Inn ii Allnasc.

A criminal lawyer &C les c-pcsionce
ut the bar was heard to Say he ether
day:
Il have made iCr.cs il murGer cases
an especial study Thcre are a large
number Of mcn, larger than most peo-
pie suppose, who h1ve soiuplcs abou.
fndiug death as u punishment For a
murderer. l used to make it my busi-
ness to study jurymen's faces and see #
could read by tho lines whether or not
they had scruplcs atoat the death sen.
tence. gave this up, though, rs being
beyond my power Of comprehension
Later cont;nucd siady Of the iuiy bcS
led me TO Il discovery. That WAS that
IN nine cases out of ten jury cen posed
mostly of tall, lean men would. when
the evidence was sufficient, never have
the slightest hesitation about fixing Cx-
tremo sentence On the other hand, O
jury where short, fat men prcdom.natcd
in number would occupy twice as mucl
time IN finding It's verdict, and whom
brought in it would generally be q tol@
Of Imprisonment for the murderer -
Louisville Commercial.
Evening journal., 1896-12-09
A JERSEY COWS LAST LICK.

w. II. CRAMER'S THOROUGHBRED
DRINKS A CAN OF PAINT AND
DIES.
William II. Cramer station agent at
Farnhurst, until yesterday owned one
of the prettiest cows in Delaware. She
was the subject of much comment from
passengers on the Delaware railroad
trains, and Mr.. Cramer learned to love
her so that he refused 500 in gold for
her The COW was a registered Jersey
Of the Rogers importation, and her
color was fawn and white.
Some painters come to beautify the
residence and station, of which Mr.
Cramer is the master, and they also
were attracted by the pretty COW which
become friendly with them. The
painters were using paint OF their own
mixing with large large quantities OF
white lead
Upon leaving the spot where they
had been at work, they did not think tC
take away all the lead-loaded paint
The COW took a fancy to it and licked
up all she could find. An hour later
the pretty animal died in great agony
of lead poisoning.
Evening journal., 1896-12-09
snmethlnc About par.rla-es.

Among the habits Of the partridge
one is that when a Cuvoy is roosting on
the ground, with their tails bunched to-
eether in circle, the bunch is sur
mounted by q line Of WGtchful heads,
like sentinels on duty. Another IS that
they run the instant tho Giound Is
touched after "hush, the dogs often
trailing them in rabbit hunting fashion
Their sense of smell is evidently very
acute, for during the nesting season, If
the eggs, which number from 10 TO 20,
are disturbed in any way or "a hand even
inserted in the nest, it viii be imnedi-
ately deserted and q new enc bailt y
short time previous TO the nesting the
males arc often involved in desperate
oombats for tho choice CT mates, who
stand by and quietly watch the oncoun-
ter, seeming not to care which one be-
comes the victor The incubation is
performed entirely by the female, the
male, when not feeding often being
perched on some slight elevation, en-
couraging her by his mellow toned cal
Of "bobwhile Two aad sometime.
three broods Of yoang are reared during
a reason, tho nesting beginning as early
us May l. Later in the fall he hroodi
Of young occasionally join forces, ba
whether from want of company or fol
/ protection is rot kaow,,.
When feeding, tho lirds are some
tunes scattered several yarJs apart, hr
at the first Ign of danger an alarm j
given, and they Immediately "Dunch,
with their heads r'aood close together
as if in consultation. IEc lir,t sact int
cogcr VIII cfion cause them to brea
AID fly in an directions, AID il net dis
I nrbed ngaln for seysr.l minutcs "scai
ter cuils' VIII be heard on every side
These are la..e tocollcct the rcmainiG
birds, who again bunch Many of th
merket gumncIs CiA Go have no Qualni
of conscience and yoTy often Kill Will
out hesitation an entire Coyoy, WIN n :
least che or two pairs Of birds sAocl
p be left 1or breeders. -Balti.e-c sun.
Evening journal., 1896-12-09
For Earacbe.

The following cure may be tried in
cases Of severe caraohe when ordinary
remedies have failed: Get q small guam
tity Of dried arnica flowers and put
them into TWO small bags Put half a
pint Of whisky into a small saucepan
ON the stove, and when it is heated dip
cne of the bags into it and apply to the
ear of the sufferer. As soon as one bag
begins to cool and the steam stops com
ing from it change il for the other bag
hich is heating in the whisky.
Evening journal., 1896-12-09
NEWS OF NEW CASTLE.
MUCH GOOD BEING PLANNED.
NEW Y. w. c. r. U. MAY MAKE AN
EFFORT TO EDUCATE THE
COUNTY PRISONERS.


NEW Y. w. c. r. u. MAY MAKE AN
EFFORT TO EDUCATE THE
COUNTY PRISONERS.
The new Young woman's Christian
Temperance Union will be organized at
the NJ. u. Church next Monday even
ing at 8 o'clock. and It Is expected to
make this one of the largest unions in
the state Miss Mary Thompson, Of
Delaware City, will be present, accord
ing to engagement, and effect the or
ganization. She is the state organizer
Of the Womens Christian emperance
Union.
This new union intends not only to
be an association for social intercourse,
but to settle down to work right at the
outset. A systematic plan of evangelic
and missionary work in the jail is
proposed, in which it is intended to
make some effort TO educate the more
ignorant prisoners. especially those
who cannot read and write. This has
been sadly neglected year after year
but could easily be accomplished by a
large organization dividing up the work
for an hour every day among the ignO.
rant unfortunates The plan has been
suggested by the temporary president
Miss T.. II. Martindale
Another proposition for Christisf
missionary work at home is TO get an
aggressive committee at work among
the mill and factory people Of towns
who never go inside a church. of which
there are hundreds in New Castle an,
suburbs. II is suggested that this plaI
/ be prosecuted vigorously by another
special committee from the new union
| Thus far the new association give
/ promise of much more than weelSl,
/ talks and annual conventions.
Evening journal., 1896-12-09
MAILa ARRIVn.

1000 "A. m.--Ftom Wilmington, Philadei-
phia and the North; From Baltimore
and the South; From the Peninsula.
u.fO a. m.-From Wilmington Philadel-
phia and the North; From Baltimore
and the South.
$50 .p m.-From the Peninsula: From
Wilmington and the North: From
Baltimore and the South.
G2b D. m.-FrOfn Wilmington only: From
Baltimore and the South.
MAILS CLOSE.
1000 n. m.-For Philadelphia and VIII
mington; For the Peninsula; For Bal
tlmore and Washington.
1870 .m.--FOr philadelphia and Girls.
field, railway post o'ilce; For the PEN
insula. For the North.
1000 p. m.-For Wilmington Philadelphia
and the North; For the penisula; Fol
Baltimore and the South mo regis
tered mall sent south OF Dover)
$40 y. m.--For Wilmington, Philadelphia
and the North; For Baltimore and the
South.
NEW nA- etE. OEoEMsER 1896.
Evening journal., 1896-12-09
Mr.. DUPOETS NEW PHONOGRGPH

HE WILL GIVE AN EXCELLENT
PROGRAM TO HIS NEW CASTLE
FRIENDS.
Pierre DUPONT. of Saint Amour,
near Wilmington. will operate his i'm
proved phonograph in Emmanuel Sun
day school building tomorrow even
ing for the edifcation of the parish
toner's and their fellow townsmen. Mr..
DUPONT will develop the following se-
lections: Concert band Liberty Bell"
march, Santiago waltzes, "Erminie'
selection, Constellation " march. Mar
tina" overture, New Bully march
Gay Paree" selection, Mia Bella
waltz. Directorate march.
Concert selections Baritone solo
"Son of the DESERT" whistling solo
"Mocking Bird; banjo solo. "Cocoanut
Dance; cornet solo, BLUE Bells scot
land;" vocal quartet, Dixie" voca
solo, Maryland" quartet when Tho
Mists Have Relied Away"
New Umbrellas for Christmas at Biwgs
Evening journal., 1896-12-09

Schedule in effect November %, 1886,
All trains Illuminated with fintscn
sEXprcss trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMlNGTON, DELLA
WARE AVENUE, EAST-BOUND.
mn NEW issi 99RN; 2ss geek 5s aays 5s sls 0.7 ss g.
III p. m; sundays 's13, 'l1.25 a. m, 'S2S
pr 0PiS1HIL..AbELPH1H, ..Sib week days, 1913, $50,
6.iO. 40 7.s6, .s25 s.l5, 'l0.0l, 'l025, ll:2O
a. m, rl22l 1910, t229, r32S $50, 1872,
$50. 'l.S9, 9.l5. III p. m, Sundays, .9.lS'
7S6, $50, ,ll25 a. M l2.2O' 'S.2S' S.5O' 'o'S2'
CHESTER. week days. '3ls 5.55. $40.
'12O, 7S6, 'S.25, 9.l5. '1Ool, 'l025 li;2O a; m.
12.iO. @229, $50, '532, $50. fl.39, 9.l5, IL p
m. Sundays, f3l3. 7.36, $50, -il.25 a. m,
1920, 'S.2S, $50, '5.a2, $50 'i.Ss' slo' II
ATLANTIC CITY, week days, F7.2O a.
m. Fl2.2l. T229 D. m. Sundays, i36 a. m
CAPE MAY, week days, 'S.25 a. M
BAtTiMORE AND WASHINGTON.
week days. t4l3. l20, fS.l9. rll "a. m, $3.50,
'2.07, 2a. fI.03. fi.57, 'G.16, 'S.l9 p; m. sun
days +l.l3. 7.2O 'S.49 "a. m. 'l2.55, '2.O''
BALTiMoRE AND WAY STATIONS.
daily. I2O "a. m, 214 p- m.
NEWARK. week days AIS. L2l 's-5s'
tS.19 p. m. Sundays. oi.13. 7.20 eS.4g "a. m,
tl2.5j. 254 s4.51 E3l, 1913 p. n.
lITTSBURG. week days, GIG p. m.
Sundays. pi.5l p. IN.
CHICAGO, daily, t45I p. m.
CINCINNATI AND ST LOUIS, daily
ii,2R New ''V oRLERNs Ri s. and MEMPHIS. via
Bristol and Chattanooga. week days -oi'
/ p. m. Sundays, r4.5i p. m. Ihrousi
s.eepers TO Memphis ana New orleans,
/ SING ERLY ACCOMMODATES, daily
/ 7.2O a. m. 2.54 and f.35 p. m. - . ,,,r-, -
/ LANDENBERG ACCOMM' sDA q, itStS ss,,,
/ week days. 1927 "a. m. 2.5i, 4.o' r. IN. sun
days 10 l9r a. ~ M p Z 4;3. Pm p sTREEr P STATION
/ PHILADELPHIA. week days S.5V p. IN
BALTIMORE week days z;9g =. m.
/ LANDENBERG and WAY STATIONS
gSega1s geeg5 Gays; s5S s4S a. M M. $50 p. M m '
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA. CHESTNUT
sT STATION. FOR WILMINGTON
MssN II so a. uS m 'i2.2o siss. $50 $3.50. '42O. 4S
e5 III a54 SEQ, $50. $40. S.45. ru.35 y. m
sundays $780, Fs l5 SEQ. 1l.30 a. m, f122
siS6, i.5o, '4.2g,. 429; $50 '74O, 1880 p. m.
Rates to Western pints lower than vi
g. o. sCULL. General Passenger Agent
w. NJ. GREENE. General Manager.
Wilmington ~ N"rthe ~ *. X
TIME TABLE ~ EFFECT NOV. p, ..
Trains leave Wilmington (French Stree
Staton) for B. & o. Junction, Montchar
an, Winterthur, GuyencOurt. Granogue
Cossart, Chadd Ford Junction, Pocol
son, West Ches ter Embreeville. MortoI
vile. Coatesvile and intermediate sti
30. 4V5 and 6.0i p. m. Sundays only 81
500 q. m, 30 and 4cl p. m.
For Waynesburg Junction. Sprlnghe
and intermediate stations. daily excel
sunday. at 720 81. M: 2.1O and 4.05 p.
sundays only az sos a. m, 2lO 400 p.
For Joanna. BirdsborO. Reading and n
termediate stations, daily except sunda
at 40 a. m and 2.lO p. m. sundays on
, at sos a. m. and 2lO p. m.
A. G.. MCAUSLAND. superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1896-12-09
INTERESTING DEBATE ON COsMO-
POLITAN VS.. RURAL BEFORE
THE JUNIOR o. t. a. NJ.

Before Industry Council, No %, Jun
ior O. t. A. NJ. last night, an
interesting debate took place ON the
mooted question. which is Prefer
able. Country or City Life?"
Offending the cosmopolitan mode
oil living were William #. Hushebeck
Wallace l.. Cannon and Thomas p Nor
ean. Combating with these three
speakers and upholdins q rural ca
reer were Wilbcrt Tucker John II
Hess ard Claytcn Smead.
Evening journal., 1896-12-09
ACCrnENT no A MECHANIC.

William Lanrstcn. mechanic en-
eaged in the Delaware Iron Works, is
suncring lfCm q very painful accident,
received while moving about the shop
Yesterday. Mr.. Langston ran against
the protruding end Of an iron iiue, in
hicting a deep cash and painful bruise
i'm his forehead He was taken TO his
home. en- Clayton street.
Evening journal., 1896-12-09
Sweaters, fun unc. mems, boys Bliss.
rIOuR Mills 10 RESUME.

Tho New Castle mills of the William
Lea and Sens Company will resume
operations il full next Monday morn
ing a number of the wcrkmen are
engaged this week in preparing the
stonc and limbering up the machinery.
These mills are paying good wages and
viii probably run along steadily on ac-
count Of the prospective scarcity of
-four
Evening journal., 1896-12-09
MEMS HEAVY UNDERWEAR,
ENTERTAINED BY WILMINGTON
GIRLS

The M. f. Sunday school room was
filled TO overfowing last evening az an
elocuticnary entertainment given by
II Stanley Burleish and ten OF his
pupils. During the evening there We're
recitations by Paul Taylor. Miss Vir-
gle Shea. Mlss Carrie Pierce, Miss
Elva Blickiston. Miss Elizabeth Wyatt.
Miss Mahala Wells, Miss Sybil Field
meier. Harry Bonham and Mr.. Bur
leigh. Miss Magill sang a pleasing
solo.
Evening journal., 1896-12-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL EOlES.

Hiss Mary Craven. Of Salem. n. j..
has returned home after q pleasant
visit to Dr. and Mrs !. j. Black.
Mrs. Harold Suddell returned home
l~qt evenin1 from an extended Phila-
delphia visit.
Evening journal., 1896-12-09
RAILROADS.
PnN NsVLVANIA RAILROAD

The Standard Railway of America.
PROTECTED THROUGHOIJ'r' BY THE
INTERLOCKlNti SWITC,u AND
BLOCK SYSTEM
Evening journal., 1896-12-09
oUININE-WHIsKY.

Two Of the best known and most used
drugs on earth. Try bottle of Qui-
nine-Whisky. d. w. Lynch q Co.
wholesale agents, wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1896-12-09
NEW CASTLE NEWS NOTES.

AT Emmanuel parish house this even
ing the Daughters Of Phoebe will hold
q needle threading, 70 which admis-
si1n will be by invitation only
New Castlc-Wlmington electric rail-
way worlImen have just completed the
work OF placing a large iron gutter
plate az the foot Of Second street, rails
ing the street bed there TO grade.
Evening journal., 1896-12-09
PROSPERITY AND HEALTH

Bring hanipness and wealth. Drink
Quinine-Wh for the health--hus-
tie for the wealth. ID. w. Lynch &
Co., wholesale agents, Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1896-12-09
NEW CASTlF ADVERTISEMENTS
Fall Looks More Like Spring

at Thompson's Store. with all the differ
ent kinds of vegetables that he now has
for sale.
Beautiful York State Apples, 1Oc. half
peck. 31c. basket.
Fine No, ] Norway Mackerel.
Elegant new Prunes,
White Potatoes, soc. a bushel.
Fine sweet cider, from Mermaid, &c. a
quart.
10 pounds Buckwheat 25c.
Rolled oats. 10 pounds, 3Qc.
Cracked Corn and Whole Corn, 40c.
bushel.
our Teas and Comees are as fine for the
money as can he found In the country.
We can prove these things
Speclal-New Norway Mackerei No Q
15c. a pound.
1HOMPSuH'S. leIaEars st Store.
Evening journal., 1896-12-09
Zinc IIandkcrchiefa. cheap At Blgga'
VIEWS FROM CEYLoN AND INDIA

In the Presbyterian Church to-mor-
row evening at 7.SO o'clock, George n.
Leitch. from Ceylon, viii deliver his
illustrated address on Life and Mis-
sion Work in India" Mr. Leitch brings
ont by the dissolving view stereopticon
about 100 photographs taken in India
and Ceylon and handpainted.
Evening journal., 1896-12-09

The Whole story of the wonderful cures
hv Hoods Sarsaparil!u Is soon told 10
makes the blood rich. pure and nourish
lur. d cures scrorua. catarrh, rhcuma
tism.
Hoods Pills act harmoniousiy Wit
Hoods sarapar!lla. cure all liver Ills. %
cents.
Evening journal., 1896-12-09
THE ROLL OF HONOR.

PUPILS WHO GOT HIGH PERCENT
AGES FOR NOVEMBER AT THE
GOLDEY WILMINGTON CONNER
CIAL AND SHORTHAND coll
LEGE.
Evening journal., 1896-12-09
FOR THE SOUTH.

Southern Railway.-7.4 p. m. daily,
sleepers to New orleans. Memphis, Tam
pa, AsheVille and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.-l2.49 p. m, daily,
night. daily, sleepers 10 Jacksonville.
Evening journal., 1896-12-09

To GRE A COLD IN ONE DAY take
laxative Bromo Qdinine Tablets. Drug
gists refund money if 81 fails TO cure. &c.
Evening journal., 1896-12-09
JOHN CICERI,
MaCarOni and
V0TmiCGlIi Works
AL %
WHOLESALE DEALER
IN
VINES AND LIQUORS
KO. 5t9 and 52l Tataall ST
TELEPHONE. No. 2is.
wINns-


Claret. per gallon. 15c. per quart, 25c.
Linfaudvi. per kaL, fl.ug, pvt quart 81
Port. per gallon. 4Lau, per quart, oUc.
Sherry. per gal, Si.ov; per quart. 5uc.
Canadian Sherry. per sal. tl.5O; per qt.
5uc.
Moscahel, per gallon. $3.50: per quart SOC
Angelica. per gallon. Sl.50; per quart, SOC
MADEIRA. per gallon. Sl.50 per quart, Soc.
Cataw ba, per gallon. Sl.50; per quart. soc
Marscala, per gallon, $l.50; per quart, SOC
inlpl. Cuanpasne, per Ut, $3.50.
Domestic Champagne, pint bottle, bOc.
Chinnti, per bottle. 59c.
LIQUORS.
No Monogram. per gal. 81; per qt.. 81.
40 . Monogram, per gaL, 81, per qt.. A5C
Gran Pap. per gallon 500; per quart. l5c
Imperial pcr gallon. S1.5n: per quart. &c
jamaica Rum. per gal, 500: per qt.' l5c
French Ccgnac. per gale 81. per IT. l9o
Vermonth. per case. $3.50: per bottle. lac
Imported COriiais of all kinds az To-"
prices.
NOTICE To CROCERS.
Best Macuroni IN packages. &c. pc
nvuu,i. IN 2h pound hnN.
Best Macaroni loose, &C. per pound; II
n 90 ,ittt inX.
Green Olives 7sc. per gallon.
PHONE 2ia
Evening journal., 1896-12-09
DELAWAltN DIVISION.

4.30. 6l5. 6.53. 95l D. m. and 1910 night
For Lewes, S.1a "a. m: 4.27 y. IN.
Express for Dover. Harrington and Del
mar, S.13, n.0i a. M; 4.27 and 1l.56 p. IN.
For Harrington and way stations only,
$50 y. m.
For Wyoming and way stations, G.53
p. m.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, ll.Oi a. m, and ll.56
p. m.