davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-12-10
-,IIIIIIIIIlEIIlN

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Evening journal., 1898-12-10
DELAWARE CITY NOTES

Special Correspondence Evening Journal
Delaware City Dec. 9.-Mrs. william
A. Davidson and Alexander Davidson
spent yesterday In Wilmington.
j. r. Pennington, Jr., spent Wednes-
day In Wilmington.
Miss Fanny Mote. who has been the
guest of Miss Annie Roberts has return
ed 20 her home in Newark.
MIS-. James II. Clark and Miss Clark
spent Tuesday in Wilmington.
Miss Nellie Vail7was the guest OF VIII
mington friends to-day.
Mrs. S. Vanhicklee of Camden, n. j.,
is the guest OF Mrs George 3 Money.
Miss Bessie n. Price and Mrs. A. A.
Lofiand spent yesterday in Wilmington.
George Kennedy spent yesterday with
Wilmington friends.
Misses Nellie Swan and Bina Foard
spent Tuesday with Edward Swan near
St. Georges.
on Monday night some dogs attacked
a flock Of sheep belonging to the Misses
Clark near town. Three of the sheer
were killed by the dogs. and about six
teen were hurt more or less badly and al
this writing two more have died from
their wounds. Yesterday the dogs re.
turned to the farm and an unsuccessful
attempt was made to catch them.
Joseph TOsney. OF the First Delaware
Regiment, Is visiting his mother.
j. r. Pennington spent yesterday ir
Philadelphia
William A. Jester visited the city Of
Brotherly Love to-day.
Herbert Heisel spent yesterday In
Philadelphia.
One Of the workmen at the fort whose
name could not be learned, had his hiT
dislocated yesterday by a box OF sane
falling on him. His home is in New Jer
sey
William Z. Reybold. Jr., and George
Price succeeded in bagging ten partridgel
yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. A. Hunter IS visiting hei
daughter, in Baltimore.
Mrs. +. A Cornelius. OF Philadelphia
is the guest Of her sister. Mrs r. Hemp
hill
Miss Effie Higgins. Of near Port Penn
Is the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Franl
Schunder.
Evening journal., 1898-12-10
MARRIAGE JUST ANNOUNCED
LARGE QUANTITIES OF GAME ARE
BEING KILLED NEAR ELLEN
DALE.

LARGE QUANTITIES OF GAME ARE
BEING KILLED NEAR ELLEN
DALE.
ELendale, Dec. IA marriage took
place on November last between Ell
lendale parties which was not mace
public until recently. Miss Della Welcn
and Mr.. Thomas. signal tower tender
Of the Queen Anne railroad, we're the
contracting parties, and the ceremony
took place at Houston.
The railroad wreck here Sast Mon
day caused much excitement, but the
blame ain appears TO have been with
the Pennsy ylvania railroad engineer.
The road was blocked for three hours.
A new two-story residence has been
built on the farm recently purchased
from Rachel Davidson by Solomon
Belts.
Professor W. A. West, Of PhilRdel-
phla, was a guest Of W. S. Dickerson
asst week on a cunning trip.
The wintry weather came unexpect-
edly upon our farmers. but most OF
them had their work in shape and
were prepared for it.
Not in five years has so much game
been killed around this place. as has
fallen before the guns this season.
Evening journal., 1898-12-10
ROAD COMMISSIONERS ME- 7


THEY GIVE STATEMENT OF IN
DEBTEDNESS - VARIOUS BILLS
STILL UNPAID.
AT their recent meeting the road
commissioners of this hundred gave
out the following statement Of their
Indebtedness:
Bills due for Materials. T. & L. Z.
.Eliason, S2S3.41; j. T. Cough, sSS. .23;
s. NJ. Porter, $50; Mary A. Baker, s21.-
.09; Delaware Terra Gotta Company,
s1761.
To mechanics-D. B. Maloney, S11S0;
Bernard Rodgers, $3.50; A. e. Ritten-
house, $6.75; c. H. Hope, Sc; w. D.
Racine $3.50.
For labor-Samuel r. L.anders, $685.
30; James Denning, S4971S; John
Sheridan, S414; John Carlin, e4OS;
Thomas Barry, Sr., 1857; Joseph Jor-
dan $340.50; John McCallin, 1924; r.
S. Armstrong. $323.25 James Keegan,
S276.75; Michael Fitzgerald, $224.5O;
Joseph Higgins, s21O Edward Mccall
lister, $12S.25; Richard McGinn. S126:
Adam Miller, S100.5O; Henry Collins.
S99; Michael Rogers, $40: Philip
Sheridan, $780, Frederick 'vaitN or.
SIS; George Lee, $3.50; James Nc
Hugh, $3.50; Patrick Keegan, $50;
Thomas Barry, Jr.. $12; Thomas Slack,
s12; D. NJ. Gross, S10.5O; ]. E. Taylor,
SO; George Tidwell, $3.50; James
Toner, sl.50; John Jordan, 81, making
a total of $5,3S262.
The taxes due and collectable amount
10 s2,150. which would still leave an in
.debtedness of 50, ,23262.
Evening journal., 1898-12-10
SHIEYsS TROUBLE MAGNOLIA
CITIZENS OF TGIE KENT COUNTY
TOWN MAY EMPLOY A DETEC-
TIVE TO FERRET THEM OUT.

CITIZENS OF THE KENT COUNTY
TOWN MAY EMPLOY A DETEC-
TIVE TO FERRET THEM OUT.
Magnolia, Dec. 9.--Buslness is as
brisk in this vintage as one might ex
pect for the season. and the inclem-
ency Of the weather.
Or. Downs. from Hazletville, has
moved to this place and is occupying
the dwelling formerly occupied by DR..
A. n. Nickerson, who has gone to other
fields Of labor.
The heavy rain storm and high wind
on Sunday and Sunday night last gave
things a general shaking up in this vi
cinity In the neighborlng towns sign
boards were sent through the air with
great force, trees were torn up by their
roots In some parts of this neighbor-
hood and fodder that was standing
shocked in the fields was blown far
and hear. At Bowers Beach the wind blew
a hurricane and the tide roee several
feet above the general high water
mark AT G O'Clock p. m. the storm
had reached its height, and had It con-
tinued until the time of high water.
which was about II O'Clock D. m. il
would have been one Of the most
destructive tides that has visited thai
place for many years. The bay during
the day was white with foam for miles
out and the waves ran high and dashea
angrily on the shore. Easterly storms
are very damaging TO the beach THAI
lies between the two rivers, and during
the past ten years the beach has been
washed away quite a number of rods
and if not stoned or logged in the near
future the place where the hotel now
stands viii, be numbered with the
waters OF the bay.
Thieves entered the hen house OF
Mrs. Clara Williams near this place on
Saturday night last and took there
from several fine laying hens. The
night being dark and stormy, the
thieves lefo behind them several
struck matches used as a light to give
them the opportunity to seizure their
choice of the fowls. II is a weekly oc-
currence in this vicinity for thieves TO
raid the hen roosts of the citizens OF
this community and has been for sew
eral months past. and who the thieves
are and their whereabouts is a mys-
terry to the public at large.
1t is rumored that some effort will be
made in the near furture asking the
citizens of this vicinity for a sum OF
money to employ a frst-c,ass detective
to aid in detecting this gang of thieves
that have stolen hundreds of dollars
worth Of poultry from the farmers OF
this vicinity during the past eighteen
months. 1t is hoped that such may b,
the case, and the right ones be caugh'
and brought to Justice.
Evening journal., 1898-12-10
BETTER STREETS fEEDED

MlI-FORD'S THOROUGIiF,AlRES ARID
IN BAD CONDITION AND PERNiA-
NENT IMPROVEMENT DE
N1ANDEDI
A Milford exchange says:
The wet weather has clearly shown
the need Of some permanent system
for improving our streets. The mud
has quivered in deep quagmires on
both North and South Front streets,
while Walnut street, in its business
parts, has been a disgrace to any town
Of even half the pretentions OF Mil
ford. An attempt was made to haul of
part Of the mud, but the attempt failed
for some reason known only to the
supervisor of streets.
Even Milton is improving her
of even half the pretensions Of NIL
ford is now far behind all others in her
street roadbeds. Walnut street needs
crushed stone twelve inches deep from
Front street North to Front street in
South MiL6crd, while Front street
South should have curbs and cutters
made from Carlisle lane to Washington
Greet and the roadbed built up out OF
crushed stone.
IF Town Council will get expert
enced advice. and heed it, hbout the
best ways and means TO permanently
Improve the streets. the taxpayers
money will he saved instead Of wasted.
over one year ago Improvement work
was comm -enced on Railroad avenue;
that work has never been finished
Over one year ago the grading Of gut
ters on Walnut street WAS commenced;
that has never been fnished-and SC
it goes from year to year. The onlg
way to accomplish anything is. to d6
an this work at one time. and the peo.
pie can then see It's benefits"
Evening journal., 1898-12-10
EAGLE-KING WEDDING GUESTS.


These are the guests who attended
che Eagle-King wedding here on
Thursday night:
Among those present from this city
We're. Mr.. and Mrs F. T. Eagle Mrs
Emma Eagle. Mr. and Mrs. John G
King, Miss Josephine Stroup Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Frazer, Mr.. and Mrs A
NJ. Hlzari Mr.. and Mrs. William Dea-
kync, Mr. and Mrs. Mcguire, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. McCaughan. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
T. Fleming, Mrs. Frank Valley. Mrs
James Morgan. Mrs. j. j. Black the
MI Us White. Mr.. and Mrs w II Brad
loy, Mr.. and Mrs T. l.. Wilson Mr. and
Mrs Townsend Mr. and Mrs r. f. Lam
caster Mr. and Mrs Robert Grier Mr.
ana MIS-. r. A. Nailette, Mr. and Mrs
John Newlove Mr. and Mrs T. j.
Gravel, Mr. and Mrs Charles Bennett
Mr and Mrs. Rothrock Mr. and Mrs. NJ
h Lancaster Mr.. and Mrs r G. Con
roy, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Barnes Mr.
ana Mrs George Swan, Mr. and Mrs. c.
g Whitnack. Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. knause
Mr and Mrs w. Marvin Truss. Mr. and
MIS-. Matthew Walz. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brough. Mr.. and Mrs. James Kee-
San, Mr. and Mrs Edward Challenger.
Mrs. Mary Weggenmann Mr.. and Mrs.
5oraon ana family. Mrs. Augustus Shaft
FER Mrs. Robert Dellon. Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Lunt Mr. and Mrs. George Williams.
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morri-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. John White, Mr. and
hinf DliNeif MI ana Mrs. John Me
Nulty Mr. and Mrs John Vinine Mr. and
Mrs George Dieksrson. AIr ana Mrs
teoIee Iepin' Mr and Mrs James Mat
tnews and family. Nj ana Mrs Johu
Aontgomery, sIr- and hrs Thomas
walls. mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cieweil Air
and Mrs r. p. McCalhn AIr. and Mrs
Saunders, Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Mr ant
Mrs Hurd. Mr. and Mrs Albert Pedriok
Alr. and Mrs John Thompson. Mr. ant
Mr1. Z l.. Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Uenr,
Wilhelme, Mr. and Mrs w D. Greer Mr
and Mrs. Whitelock Mr. and Mrs. Jane,
DUNCAN. Mr.. ana Mrs. j. Hendricks Mr.
and Mrs. William Wcggenmann. Mr., an,
Mrs. +. II. Deakyne. DR.. and Mrs. Davi,
Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs Rothwell. Or an,
Mrs. Carroll. Mr.. and Mrs Thomal
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. John Wise Mr.. an,
Mrs John Manlove AIr and Mrs y
Davidson Mr.. and Mrs . A smith Mr.
and Mrs l.. r. Husheheck Alr and Mrs
A. Stewart Mr.. and Mrs " IT Hushe
fsok. Mr ard Mrs. Al. Ma athias Mr. an,
yrs. J. y Biggs. ttr. and Mrs I1dvar,
Naylor. NJ. end Mrs James McIvor. III
anG Mrs. J. c. .B9con, ,tIr. I'D Mrs. J. ]
Morrison, Mr ana Mrs. ". stroup III
Evening journal., 1898-12-10
EEW CASTLE NEWS MOTIFS

John Ryan recently lost a valuable
horse The animal, it is supposed, died
OF collie
now tenanted by Henry Moore, near
this city, to John Wainwright,o of Phila-
delphia.
The skating on the ponds here is
good, and the boys and girls are jubi-
liant, although their sport is handi-
capper by the cold wind.
Adelpiia Lodge, K. Of p, held an in
esallauon in it's rooms last night in the
Knights of Pythias Hall. Visitors
from Wilmington were present, among
them being Grand Chancellor Williams.
Vice-Grand Chancellor H. c. Simmons
and Past Chancellors Berger and Wool
ley.
Evening journal., 1898-12-10

Schedule In effect November 20, lS9s.
All trains Illuminated with pintsch
.Express trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON. DELI
AWARE AVENUE STATION, FOR
NOW YORK, week days. '4.as, 1888.
fiO.2l a. m; l210. '23f 1859, 1918 (ali
Pullman cars) '7.4l. 'll0O p. M sundays
ti.33, '93g, 'll.a5 a. M, t2.34. 1852 f5l9 (a,i
Pullman cars). .1il, 'l1o0 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days. tl33
'l2l9 100, '2.3i, 300, 1853, 1913 Gall Pull-
man cars), $3.50, 6.30, 7f.41. g.15. s1lo0 r
m sundays, ,tss Is5, $50. .s.sa, n.ia.
man carsl. 6.3o, '7,fi, 900, sil.0o p. M
CHESTER, week-days $40, s7.O5 7sz
,s25, '939 ,l02i, ll.0S a. M; 100, s23i. 400
7.55, $50, '9.S9. 11.l2 'l1.s5 a. m; '2.3f' sro
1853. 630 -7.4l, 900. '11.00 D. M.
ATLANTIC CITY. weekdays. s705
m; 'l2.lg' '2si p. m. Sundays, 7.S5 a. M.
CAPE MAY weekdays. s7o5 a. m. ss4,
D. M. Sundays, 735 a. IN.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
1886. .so9' soi $40 .4s9 S .5ao tnO1 1s,i a. p,, ~
man carsl, SOL '9.ll D. m. Sundays, sfis
~, -e3i a. m; 'll.56. zoo, S.Oi. tf5I. fst1
'ali f9llman !nIn,dg,. earal, .Sot -s1l p. IN,
Ll5 a. M; 3.oi D. M, daily.
NEWARK weekdays. si1S. 72S. ssn
,ll.oi a. M, m: LOO. s;ot ~. go .sli io.s5
- IT. euliua p t1ct l.-ll %c.3i "a. IA
PITTSBURG, weekdays, sS.s4 w
'5.i0 p. m. (all Pullman cara), sa1l n. m
/ sundays 1854 a. M F5.40 d. IA. (au 'p,t1i-
man cars). +9.1i y. m ~''
| CHICAGO, daily. 1884 a. M. sis7 n "a,
| CHICAGO via CINCINNATI ana IN
/ IDfANAPOLIS, 1884 a. m, dallv
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. sSsf "A
m. .l255 and '9.u p. m. daily.
| TOLEDO AND DETROIT sqfg
daily TO Toledo and daily except Sundav
| TO Detroit @'''oas
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS .,,.
BhlSIOL AND CHATTANOOGA - 1sl
p m, daily Through Hleepers "a Me-
! lphis ana New Orleans.
! SiNGERLN ACCOMMODATION vveot-
/ days ti5 a. m; 1Oi, 6.20, 1855 10. nj sS,,,,-
days as a, M; 3.0i, 1872 p m
/ i4ANDENBEkG ACCOMMODATION
weel. days, 3.25. 1000 a. m. 500. Az n. n,
Sundays. 1000 a. m; 532 d. M - 49,
/ LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION r05
BALTIMORE weekdays, eB a. n.
2.55 p. m.
Il LANDENBERG, week DAYS. css. orr
a, m; 200, DO p. m. Sundays, 955 a. M .
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WIZ
AlINGTON. weekdays. s3.35 as. ~ Al
800. -l0.26, ll-o0 a. m; sl2.20. sl37 oo - a.
'42o, 4.59, .o.0l (au Pullman carsl - ~
N 10 $50 fl.30, *S.S5, 1o1n. s1is5 M -, t,,-,.-
days. 1855, $500, 800 11eo a n, {. <1f1<
49, ZOO. f3o, 4.3o,s5.0z (al Pullman, cis-.,
$50. $50, So. 1880 y. m. - - >
n pelmarvia Telephone, No. fsS
Rates 70 western points lower than via
w. NJ GREENE, d. b Mkprrx- :
Gen. Manager. Man. os Pass. rraffiio
Evening journal., 1898-12-10
All Druggists Sell Them.
Price Complete,
With All Medicine SLoo

Clouds OF Medicated Vapor are inhaled
through the mouth and emitted from the
Nostrils cleansing and vaporizing AN the
inllamed and diseased parts which cannot
he reached by medicine taken into the
stomach.
Munyon's Inhaler for the cure OF ca
tai1h asthma. bronchitis and an throat
ana lung troubles has been an immediate
success. ~ only requires "a few momcnts'
test to demonstrate TO the user that az
last "a rational cure for these diseases
has been invented. Professor Munyon
simply tells you what the Inhaler win do
and then throws wide open the doors that
you may investigate it for yourself with
out cost He is willing TO abide by the
result OF your trial. lie knows that the
experiment viii mean "a recommendation
Of this great cure He Is certain that re-
lief win come at once and that rostora-
ton to health will follow.
Evening journal., 1898-12-10
DE WOLF HOPPER CHRISTMAS
EVE.

Here is the way the Baltimore Sun
sizes up Sousa's new comic opera,
THE Charlatan," which De Wolf Hop
per is to present at the Grand Opera
House on December "a: only the
fi,test survive, and whatever the at
traction may be the same studied at
tentiveness to every harmonious detail
must prevail, and that is, actually, the
reason why De Wolf Hopper's prcduc-
ton Of Souea's latest opera is such q
stunning triumph. The staging Is
grand. The people are eminently ca
pab,e. the 0rchestration delightfully."-
ingenius. The most insignificant de-
tail Of lighting. drersfng and action is
brought up to such point of peIfec-
ton that IL becomes fiawiess art.
Evening journal., 1898-12-10
SHOULD BE IN THE SINKING
FUND.

The people of Milford owe and the
collector of town taxes has over sS,-
500 yet to ccl.ect, while the town or
ders unpaid in the hands of the Lignr
and Water Commission have aocumu-
lated TO nearly or quite that amount
This is an wrong, and there is no ex-
cuse for it. The money should be paid
into the sinking fund and invested, so
that when the bonds fan due they may
be paid promptly from the sinking
fund -Mi.fcId Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1898-12-10
A GENERAL ASSESSMENT MUST
BE MADE IN 1898.

The Constitution has made it neces-
sary that a general assessment be
made by the ASSESSORS recently electea
in Kent county, and the work has to be
cmpleted before January 1 next. This
Is news surprising news-to many OF
the assessors, who have but q very brie1
time to complete the work. Should an
assessor fa3 to make the assessment,
the Levy Court has the power to ap-
point someone in place Of the man
chosen BY the peOp.e. The job foI
Milford district is worth about Si0O,
and ais Mr Davis, the assessor, elect
ed November s, was not sworn in until
last week because of iAness, he has a
job bsfore him.-Aiilord Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1898-12-10
ANUS MEHTS
"sHORE ACREso To-NIGHT.

SHORE ACRES" TONIGHT.
Archie Boyd continues to meet with
great success as Nathaniel Berry in
James A. Herne's masterpiece shore
Acres" The role is admirably suited
to My. Boyd, ana in the humorous
scenas he is inimitab.e This is Mr.
Boyd's third season in this play. and it
would be difficult to get anyone to
take his place Th.s is the seventh
season for "Sh-re Acres" and it's
popularity is greater than ever before
A fine scenic production of Mr.. Herne's
masterpiece win be given at the Grand
Opera House tonight
Evening journal., 1898-12-10
MlAUDE Hu,IjMAN.

Commencing next Monday night the
popular actress, Maude Hillman, will
play a weeks engagement at the
Grand Opera House, playing at popu-
lar prices and presenting an entirely
new repertoire Of plays. with elabO-
rate scenic and electrical effects. Many
new and high-class specialties will be
introduced at each performance. Matt
nees will be given daily except Mon
day Seats for the engagement are
noy on sale al the box office.
Evening journal., 1898-12-10
THE FXpLO'ION H RI

WINDOWS SHATTERED IN DIFF
FERENT PARTS OF THE CITY
AND PEOPLE TERRIFIED.
The great explosion which took place
yesterday morning at the Dupont pow
der mills was the most terrific that
has been felt in this city for years, and
in many parts Of the city window
glass was shattered and in some in
stances was thrown ont of the sash.
The large bulk window Of Wallace
FitCh's store, on Delaware street, was
completely ruined and the lower half
OF the long glass fell to the sidewalk.
In the Young Mems Whist Club sew
eral small panes OF glass were also
shattered and reports from other parts
of the city say that bricks and mortar
fell from the chimneys.
Many people were thoroughly alarm
cd, as the shock came very much in
the nature Of an earthquake
Evening journal., 1898-12-10
liIadeIphia and Chester Steamers
Wilmington & Northern r. r

TIMETABLE In effect Nov % 1855
Trains leave Wilmington Cfrench street
3tduOn), for B. A. %. Junction, Cra-
logue, Cossart, Chadd's Ford Junction.
POcopson, Coatesville and intermediate
stations daily, except Sunday at 100 a..
H.; 2.l5, AGO and 520 y. m. Sunday only,
sos a. m.; 3.l5 and 400 D. m.
For Waynesburg Junction. Springfield
and intermediate stations, daily. except
Sunday. az 7c0 a. M. eil and 4c0 =. M.
iundays only az sos a. M 2.15 and 400
o. m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and In
termediate stations, daily, except sun
day az 40 "a. m. and 2.1j p. m. sunday
only, S.C5 a. m and ,. Is p. N.
A. g. M'CACSLAND, super ntendent.
BoWNEsS BRIGGS, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Evening journal., 1898-12-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

Bernard Rodgers and Mrs. Rodgers
epent yesterday in Philadelphia.
Miss Elsie Black has returned from
a recent visit in E,kton.
The condition of Miss Grace Saun-
ders, who is i'll in Philadelphia, re-
mains unchanged
Mrs. James Hesketh visited her par
ents, in This city, yesterday.
Evening journal., 1898-12-10
RIENIVlAL Ar ELsa1ERr.

The revival at Elsnere NJ. E.. Church
under the direction of Rev. w. ".
sharp. the rastor. is increasing IN IL
tetest every night. some persons whc
have been attending tasse meetings.
Evening journal., 1898-12-10
TRY GRAIN-Ol TRY GRAIN-Ol

ASK your Grorer to-day 20 show you
package of GRAIN-O. tho new food
drink that takes the place Of coffee. The
children may drink Il without Injury as
we'll as the adult All who tfy ~ like ~
GRAIN-O has that rich seal. brown OF
Mocha or Java. but Il is made from pure
grains and tic most delicate stomach re-
ceives It without distress. q the price OF
cnffee. -. and 25cts. per package. Sold
uy all grocerr.
Evening journal., 1898-12-10
AsKEp TO RETURN As PAsTOR.

AT a meeting Of the quarterly con-
ference Of AsbuTy Nj r. Church, Rev.
Dr. James Grove the pastor. was
unanimously requested 10 return for
another year Presiding Elder Watt
was requested 10 use his good offices
to secure Dr. Crowe's return.
Evening journal., 1898-12-10
The Demand is Greater
Than the Supply.

Two factories are kept busy manufactur-
ing them. cured Persons tell their
friends, and 40 the sale increases day
by day
Evening journal., 1898-12-10

Polite attendants viii he on duty all
day and evening to answer questions and
demonstrate its value Everybody IS in-
wted TO give this inhaler free trial No
trouble 10 show g. You are welcome to
treatment whether yOu purchase or
not The cost. with medicine, Is only
SiO0
Sclatica lumbago and an rheumatic
pains cured by Munyon's rheumatism
Cure. Dyspepsia and all stomach trout
bles cured by Munyon's Dyspepsia cure.
Ninety per cent. OF all kidney complaints
cured hy Munyon's Kidney cure. Head
aches, colds and coughs, impure blood,
general debility nervousness, nll quickly
cured hy Munyon's Remedies. The RENE
dies cost mostly 25 cents "a VIAL and arc
sold by all druggists There are 5i differ
ent cures for 81 different ailments.
Munyon's physicians az your service
free. II unable TO cali a. the office, write
Professor Munyon for free medical advice
ON any Diseases
open an day ana evening. sunday
to 9.
1905 Arch Street, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1898-12-10
Come and See It

The Snecial Exhibitions will con-
tinue during the week at
CENTRAL PHARMACY, Seventh
and Market Streets
7. B. CARTMELLS, Sixth and
Madison Streets.
Evening journal., 1898-12-10

Don't buy until you have seen ths
New Ludwig Plano. 515 Shipley street
Evening journal., 1898-12-10

Schedule In effect November 20, 1898.
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch
/ iniht
Evening journal., 1898-12-10

= ,,lIs-days. 'zo5 a. m. ; ss.si
Evening journal., 1898-12-10

'lTY, weekdays. s7.O5 a.
,. m. Sundays. 1855 a. M:
Evening journal., 1898-12-10

THEY GIVE STATEMENT OF IN
DEBTEDNESS - VARIOUS BILLS
STILL UNPAID.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1898-04-01
HE SHOULD HAVE BROUGHT THEM.

A doctor tells a good story in connec-
ton with a boy who, until recently,
was in his employ. 1t was part Of his
duties to answer the surgery bell and
10 usher the prospective patients into
the consulting room. One morning
there presented himself at the surgery
entrance a mechanic with whom But
tons was on speaking terms.
"IIalloa, Jackson" he remarked,
whats the matter with your
"Oh, / just want to see the doctor"
replied the visitor.
"Have yer brought your symptoms
with yer?" inquired Buttons, "cos
that's the first thing he'll ask yer
about If We amt brought 'em, ye'd
better pop back and get 'em; he won't
be down for a quarter of an hour, ana
he's awful pertikler about 'emw
And would you believer adds the
doctor. "that fellow was actually about
to act on the boys advice when l en-
tered the SURGERY