davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-07
secret Societies Elect Officers

Delaware Lodge No 3 A. o. U, W. has
siaotei the following officers:
Master workman. II. IL. Hanna; fore
Man, &. W. Forrest ;overseer, X. G. Scott
Saide. }. l.. Foulk; inside watch, j. Rstn.
il.,dt; out side watch, Harry Dpud record.
eF, j z. Prentss; receiver, G. = Meroney
ftaaucier, W. j. Moore, rustoe, r. Hanna;
medical examiners, &. W. X. Forrest. II.
Patterson, l. and l.. A. kittrnger and j..
Fnnt Lukens repre-. cat atiyes to the Grand
L,dge, j, II. tarver and tn i. FoIlk
After the cleo ion refreshments aud cigars
were served.
Phil, Sheridlu Post No. q. e. A. r.,
has elected the following officers: Comman.
der. G.. A. W. Frishmuth; senior wee
c,niinandor }. II. f. Montgomery
oaHctermaster, j. +. Engle chaplain, w.
n Norton; officer OF the day, Robert Il.
Tnrner; officer OF tho guard, Edward
Emo surgeon, J. l.. French; delegates
H. tn. grand encampment DR.. D Green
Bruwr, Robert Turner; altorna.es, c.
Jsreris and y. J. Honey; trustees, J. +.
Ensle, captain of firing party, jaime.
Asnew.
Harvest. rs Mission. Front and jefferson
ttects, will hold IA Onion class mre,int
ta.s evening n 80 0 clock led by JOSIAH
SuS All Christians arc invltOG
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-07
Bitten Cattle Went Mad

A mad dog which ran around a
CcntrrviIlc last week bit two cows
aNde buII.bclonning to Everett Flcl
Ingsworth. Ono ofihc COWS dice
from hylrophobia, and the othe
twc ANNALS were killed to pu
them out Of their misery.
George Becker, killed a suppose
mad dog at his farm south o
kennc't on Friday. The ANNA
acted strangely and bit at every
thing that came i'll its way. HI
lit a dog Of Clark Wickersham'
aud Mr.. Wicl;ersham has pcnned
up his log, The canine was
strange one ia Il, community anc
WAS OF the bcas b d.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-07
Want r1ore Tlu, I,

The representatives OF tho various rail-
rond Companies appeared bpfore tho H.
tersiate Commerce Commission Mt Wash.
Ing on yesterd ny asking for further ex-
tension OF the the time allowed the rail-
roads to equip their lines with safety sppli-
aIces under The act nf March 2, 1885 Two
years ago tho com mission granted an ex-
tension until January ]. 1000 The fur hsr
extension asked Cor at the present time Is
one year. =
The representatives Of various labor or
CARNATIONS also were present to offer their
side OF the case The Representatives Of
about loo roads were In attendance.
Johu X. COwan, pres dent of the Balti-
more and o hio, representing ss chairman
eighty Eight other roads having 5000
miles Of line. made the opening argument.
He said that the roads were making the
changes NC rapidly as possible, but that
II the extension was not granted 175,OOO
unequipDed cars would bave to be with
drawn, practically paralsz.ng Interstate
| commerce.
Wayne McVeagh. representing the
Penn sylvania and affiliated lines. Joined
In asking for the Extension. They had
equipped Ns,OOj Out Ut ,l6O, 200 cars MIR.
Hnmlin. on behalf Of the .Bostoa and
| Maine, said his ropd would have complied
with the law by january ]. Other rail-
way men asked fol u reasonable extern
sion
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-07
Silver
Novelties.

We have two ass ,rtments -
comrr sing l2 different articles
suitable 10Y dressing table or
desk sets; all guaranteed Stcr.
ling Silver.
One style at 25c each.
One style at soc each.
Many novelties in eautiful
Lacquered Mirrors, flames
and Jars
Also full line of Ebony
Goods at most moderate prices.
Many useful and desirable
articles for gifts can be found
in our Colored and Black Dress
Go DIS Department.
Cloaks, Suits, Fur Collars,
Golf Caves and Rugs, Linens,
Blankets, 7 wells.
Our Umbr lila Department
is particularly attractive this
holiday season. We put your
name address free OF charge
on holiday Umbrellas for $l.5O
upwards.
Our store will be found a
most comfortable and profitable
place to do your Christmas
buying.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-07
AUTUMN
VISITORS.
Items About Our Social
Happenings and We'd
dings.
SINISTER --CHWARTZ.

Howord L. sbustcr and Miss Lillian
Chwartz were inarr,ed last evening ut the
home OF the groom No 800 WesL Sixth
street last evening by Rev. Frederick
Doerr. De- 9
The cou,le were unattended. Mis-
Grace Hardin played the wedding march
The b ide wore u gown OF white china
silk with lace and pearl trimming aud
carried bride roses
A recopiiu ion was held afterthe ceremony
those present beiug Samuel r. SINUS or,
MIR. and AIRS. Harry Johl,son, Ralph,
Charles, Norman and Howard Johns on,
George Shuster, Mrs. L Christ field. MinOt
aud Florence Blest, Mr.. and Mrs. Steven
son, George w. Stephens, Mrs. Mary
Chwartz, Florence c.hwariz. Mr. and Mrs.
William Chwartz Mrs Grace Taylor,
Mrs., Charles Taylor, Florouee TAYLOR.
Mrs. William Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs Isaac
Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart,
MIR. and Mrs Charles Schofsld, Warner
Smith, Edwina l.. Adair, Adelaide Ahren
the Misses Alsentzer. and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Na' tbsws
Mr.aud Mrs. Shus or left on the o clock
tra!n over the Philadelphia. Wilmington
and Baltimore railroad oil II trip TO WASH
ing,on ID g.
They will reside at No aO7 West Fifth
street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-07
CARD BASKET.

} Mr. John Myers. Jack Adams and l.
MYERS hGva gone to Pcnnsgrovu. driving
from there to Hawksbrdge, where they
will spend the day cunning
HNr. William Wilmons of Now York
City who was vi iting his mother in hi.
iyy has returned to his home.
State Senator L. H, Maull of Lswos
was u Wilmington visitor Yesterday.
FIG. Oldham of New York. ropreson-
tatiye of the Liquor Trades Gazette. was
a guest of Harry Stoeckle yesterday.
Mrs. Il. w. Eliason, of Wilmington, is
spending IL few days with Mr.: and Mrs
w. II. b. Maxwell, Of 6l2 West sixth
street Chester.
DR.. Frank Lang has been visiting his
mother OH Marshall street, Kenneth
squrre.
Mrs. Addie Cornell and Miss Edna
Smith are visiting the formers sister,
Mrs. Annie Ewing at West Chester.
George Palmer who has been i'll for sew
cral weeks at Marcus Hook, has gone TO
his home at HolyOak to recuperate.
Ann Sharpiess, of Ashland. Is visiting
her brother, Amos Sharples3. md other
relatives and friends at West Chester.
Mrs. Martha Lndd OF West Chester is
spending a couple Of weeks hero with her
sun wv. Ludd
Mrs. Daley and daughter Cntharino Of
Boston are the guests Of Mrs n. Z. Lane,
Of No. -. East Seventh Street.
Dr.. Wards Headache Powders effect u
cule 3 doses 10 cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-07
DEATHS

LOwRY-1n thi, city. Oh Dsceinber 9Th. Mill
dred c.. daughter Of Goo A. and Euaar. +,
Lowry in her oth ysar.
Funeral strictly private from her parents
residence, No. lDS Vest Twenty third, street,
on thursday afternoon Mt o'clock. Inter
ment vt livervlcw cemetery
DO1.AN-In this city, on December s, Marga-
ret Doluu.
Relatives and friends arc respectfully inyi-
ted to attend tho funeral services on Sntur-
day morning at 0o'clock, from her late resi-
denc-. southwest corner of Fourth and orange
streets. lnterment at Cathedral Cemetery.
LFE-In Christians Hundred. on December S,
Elizabeth wife Of Andrew Ire
Relatives AMI friends arc respectfully invit.
cd to attend tho funeral from hn residence
O'Clock. services ut fbenezar Church, Mill
cemetery.
sMiTH-In this city, on December i,!Ss2, bora
NJ. smith.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from tho residences Of her husband
Samuel /. smith, No. Al West second street,
III thursday, tho 18th inst at p. M lterment
OF i.ombardy Cemetery. /
TRUSTY In this city, on December 4th, Ray
mond Trusty, aged 10 years
leiRtlves friends AMI members OF Charles
sumner Post No. 4, q A.. r.. are invited to at
ten The funeral from his late residence. ~
West seventh street. Thursday afternoon.
Services IL the A. U. NJ. p. Church, Freuch
street above sth, ut 2 o'clock lntprment at
S. Peters Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-07
BOYS. TURN
HORSE THIEVES
Two Small Lads Steal a
Horse and Road Cart
and Have a Good
Time.

, Agent Stout Of the Society for the Pee
veutinn Of Cruelty to Children went to
Ogle' own this morning an! arrested AL
bert Mnny,ll d red l2 yea 3 aud John
Manyo'd aged 9 years. He took tho two
lads Newark and they wore committed
by M"gis rate Medill to the Ferris Indus
trial School on the ground Of being incOr-
rgibe The two lads have figured sever
al times in the Municipal Court and onlv
short tino ago they were taken from
Wilmington to Oslot0n.
This was done In order to prevent Judge
Ball from committing them to tha Ferris
School for the larceny Of pipe Yestsr-
day morning the lads were saen at
o'clock with bay horse attached to a
road cart. Tuesday they went to the firm
of Albert J. Green and stole thkn->-sss
They drove from place to place 10k2A
terday afternoon returned home They
told their father that they had been given
the horse aud cart BY a msn they net on
the road.
Their father believed them and Placed
the horse In the 81 atlls and fedit. Magts-
trate Medill after hearing ths testimony
of Agent Stout and lhs other witnesses
dismissed the charge Of larceny and cOu,cs'
nitted them to the Ferris School on ths
ground that their father was unable to
control lheM' -s
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-07
STEEL is
VERY SCARCE.
Builders Of Warships Can.
not Carry Out Con.
tracts.

Washington, Dec. 6.--The scarcity
of steel structural material for the
construction OF torpedo boat craft
and battleships is again severely
felt by-hrms having contracts with
the Navy Department. One of the
leading armor and steel firms of the
country has addressed letters this
week to a number of yards, in
which it states it's inability to sup
ply the steel demanded and the
poor prospects of meeting the in
creased demand.
Several of these communications
were forwarded to the Navy De-
partment today as evidence of the
contractors inability to complete
the boats anywhere near the speci-
fled time.
The Bethlehem Company with
which nearly all the ship concerns
building torpedo craft have agree
ments to supply a large part of the
steel used, has written a letter in
which it says the cause Of the trou-
BILE is lack of basis material and
the impossibility to provide stuff
Cient amount to meet the demand.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-07
Gloves.

We have Gloves for every
conceivable purpose - dress
and street wear or for warmth.
For dress purposes we show
many coloring in both SUI do
and Glace Kid. at 81 on, Sl.25,
Sl.5O and Sl.65 per pair.
For street wear Heavy
Stitches Pique and Mocha
e owes are very desirable;
Sl.25, Sl.j0 and Sl.65 perpair.
Fall line Of Wool aid CASH
mere Gloves for women, mon
and children.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-07

/ Nj. Coderfnddressing the court.
Defense offered no objection and the
articles were admitted.
! Then Mr. Reinhardt for the de-
Tense. began the cross-examination
of the witness. To him she said
Mr.. Wallace had once left the
house, but had come back in "seed-
ing wheat" time and never went
away after that time. Then she
told Of preparing breakfast on that
Monday, of preparing the child for
school and Of the mother kissing
the little one goodbye. 1t was the
child's first day at school. Wal
lace was in the house during the
morning. After she heard Mrs.
Wallace scream and saw Wallace
leaving the house she did not see
him with the hammer.
The cross-eXamination was in
progress at the hour OF recess.
The state expects to have the
case with the jury by noon to-mor-
row. -
Superior Court was opened, then
adjourned to Saturday when the
court will 60 over the trial calendar
for the last time. ~
Thomas Davis obtained publica-
ton in the divorce case of Richard
son VS.. Richardson.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-07
KILLED BY
A TRAIN.

Rev. Mr.. Peterson. OF Rome,
Ga, was struck by an express
train at Pencader today, aud
was instantly killed, He was
about IS years of aye. He had
card in his pocket revealing
his identity and DEPUTY Coro.
ner Giles telesraphed the sad
news, to his wife, Mrs. Evis
Peterson, as directed by the
card. The body was brought
to the P, W. q B. station and
later removed TO the morgue.
The PARTICULARS of the accident
could not be learned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-07
Fans. ,

We have always been head-
quarters on imported hand
painted Fans. Curassortment
is larger and more varied than
ever this season. They are
priced within the reach of all.
Hand-paintad Silk at 5Oc.,
75c. and $l.oO
Ivory handles with hand
PAINTED Silk Gauze and Lnce
eff :cts at &l.00, S1.25, $3.50,
$3.50, $500 $3.50. 81 90,
IS 90, $500, $500, $500, and
$40 90 each.
Among the ne vest are
spang'ed effects in white and
black. STYLES commenc-
ing at $500 upwards to $3.50
each.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-07
EPOSTOFFICE
RULES FORBID.
Refused to Give Evidence
s.-Letter Carrier Oliver
May be Discharge,
II He Testifies.

An Important and interesting point has
been presented to the Superior Court for
deciaion relating to the authority OF tn"
court to force Quilted States letter car.
rler to testify. The point was raised In
shs divorce proceedings between Smith
and Smith before he commissioner. Let.
ter Carrier J. A. Oiver when placed upon
the stand refused to talk.
Attorney Hartman, for the defense tried
many times to get te.,imony from the de-
AsyereE OF mails but was unsuccessful.
and yesterday AFTERNOON appeared before
Judges Grub and Spruanue with The re-
0Qpst that the Court compel Mr. Oliver tC
testify or commit him for contempt OF
o0uit.
The Court insisted that Mr.. Harman
make his request in the form OF motion.
1 Mr.. Hartman did US rogue ted and tho
matter was di ,cussed by Alto ney Peter
L. Cooper, Jr., Mr. Harmun's opposing
cvunsel.
Mr.. Cooper stated that there were regu.
lations governing he postal p,rt,nsnt
shat forbid letter ca riers from divulgng
any information obtained by them In
their official capacity. MIR. Cooper read
that portion Of the rules Of the pos office
department pertaining to the paint 1t
stated that any carrier di7ulging Ihfor-
nation secured In such manner was IL
hUi6 70 utsiliSshi rum tuo sofNNcs otHoT
authorities were cited by both Mr.. Cooper
and MI. Harmon.
Mr.. Cooper 81 ated that Mr.. Hartman s
contention was that the points upon
which Mr.. Oliver was asked to tn lily wsre
not State secrets as they were published In
the newspapers.
Judge Grubb q ,ietly remarked that
many things i'll the newspapers are secrc S
Of State. The remark caused II general
laugh.
Mr.. Hartman also moved that the Court
order Madeline Wilson 7-year- old child
, to testify. alleging that the child had re-
! fused to give any evidence. Owing tn
tho child not bein" present, tho Court did
not take any action upon Mr.. IL armon' :
,aption.
William $. HiIlss, attorney for William
J, McVey, pressh I'd petition o tho
Court IN behalf Of his cllont in which he
atates that at the Sep embsr term OF court
Judgement was entered aud executed in
favor Of Arthur il. Foster against Mir.
McVey for $3.50.
In his petit ion and affidavit Mr. Hil!es
represents that tho bond ulou which
Judgment was entered was obtained
from Mr. McVey whilo said McNey vas
under the Influence Of liquor. Mr. McNey
declares that hs never had any business
rcla ions with Mr. Foster and nev1r owed
him any money. Mr. Htlles asked the
Court to set this judg ment aside andquasl
IhV execution.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-07
B0MBARDED
LADYSMITH.

London, Dec. !. A despatch from frert
caup, lated December ), says
1.-The Beers are firing into lIndysmi h
IL IL rumored that six thousand Ere,
State troops have loft LaGysln,th, enter-
tang the graves fears us to the safety
Of their own country
dispatches from Ladysml h say all II
veil with garrison. The bombnrdnen
esntinus Parties OF BoSrs are reported
10 hg trekklng toward the Orange Fret
state ladysmilh is daily expecting IL.
livf. photographic comm ncation beiwcei
Fssru and l.adysmith has Eaen established
IL is reported that tho first night The
siertr,c searchlight was n5ed as II means
Of communicating with Ladysmth II
caused great CONSERVATION and confusion
In the Boer camp near ColGnso.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-07
MatrOn Wogan OverwOrked.

Matron Wogan is overworked and
some relief must be given to her.
For the past eight weeks she has
been obliged to stay on duty day
and night. Matron White has been
sick for that length of time. The
only time that Mrs. Wogan gets a
sleep is between hours when the
forces change. She cannot stand
the strain much longer, and to add
to her troubles she cannot 90 see
her daughter at No. oil King
street, as the house is. quar-
antined on account of diphtheria,
The matter of the appointing of a
substitute matron will be brought
to the attention of the City Council
this evening. -''
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-07

The Pennsylvania, the boat being
constructed tor the New York. Phil
adclphia and Norfolk Railroad Com
pany at Roach's shipyard will be
launched in two weeks. This will
be one of the fastest boats that runs
in shallow water. She will not
draw much water and has been con.
structcd with two propellcrs. Sh,
Will carry passengers from the ter
minus OF the Delaware road to Nor
folk and will be a fine boat. The
Pennsylvania is to take the place d
the Cape Charles, which WAS burr,
cd soon after being built.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-07

The funeral of Michael Bakey,
residing at No. 702 Orange street,
took place this morning at9 O'Clock.
High mass was celebrated in st,
Peters Pro.Cathedral Church by
Bishop Monaghan. Interment was
made in the Cathedral cemetery.
The funeral of Margaret Farnan,
wife of Philip Farnan, took place
this morning from herlate residence,
No. Zip West Fourth street. High
mass was celebrated in st. Paul's
X. G. Church by Rev. Father Con,
molly, at 9 O'Clock. Interment was
made in the Cathedral cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Dora NJ
Smith took place this afternoon at
O'Clock from her late residence, No
All West Second street. Interment
was made in Lombardy cemetery
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-07
--ovES.
Mysterious Powers Ascribed to the
Plant by the Indians.

sIyAterious Powers Ascribed to the
Plant by the Indians.
The Indians regard the coca with ex-
trenc reverence. Won Tschudi, the Aus
trian scientist, who made most thGS-
ough study Of the ancient customs Of the
IncGs. says. During divine worship the
priests che wed coca leaves, and unless
they were supplied with them 1t was be-
lieved that the favor of the gods could
not be gained. 1t was also deemed nec-
essary that the supplicator for divine
grace should approach the priests with
an 'acullicu' in his mouth. 1t was beliey-
cd that any business undertaken without
the benediction of coca leaves could not
prosper, and to the shrub itself worship
was rendered. During an interval of more
than 800 years Christianity has not been
able to subdue this deep rooted idOlatry,
for everywhere we find traces Of belief in
the mysterious powers of this plant.
1.-THE excavators in the mines Of Cerro
del Pasco throw chewed coca upon the
hard veins of metal in the belief that It
softens the ore and renders II more easy
to work The Indians even at the present
time put coca leaves In the mouths OF
dead persons in order to secure them
favorable reception on their entrance in
to another world. and when Peruvian
on a journey falls In with mummy he
with timid reverence presents to 1t some
coca leaves as his pious Offering"
. One of the scientific explorers who has
been working up in this region told me
of his experience with coca chewer.
"a man was employed by me-" he said.
sin very laborious digging. During tho
five days and nights he was in my serv-
ice he never tasted food and took only
two hours sleep each night, but ut inter-
walls of two hours and a half or three
hours he repeatedly chcwed about half
an ounce of coca leaves and kept an
'aculico' continually in his mouth. was
constantly beside him, and therefore had
the opportunity Of closely observing him.
"Ihe work for which had engaged
him being finished, he accompanied me
on a two days journey across the level
ground. Though on foot, he kept the
pace of my mule and halted only for the
chacrar (rhcwiny),~ On leaving me he
declared that he would willingly engage
himself again for the same amount OK
work and that he would go through IL
without food IL I would hut allow him Q
sufficient supply Of coca. The village
priest assured me that this man was w
years of age and that lie had never
known him TO he III in his life. "-+Sncfe
(Boliyia) Letter in Chicago Record.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-07

The members Of the Grand Jury visited
the iuil at New Castle this morning.
Foreman Morrison cumpllmontei Shor-
if Taylor and his warduns upon the OK
ceilcnt condition If the jail Tho mem.
bers of tho Grand jury were all present
Nth tho exception OF L. Whiteman of St,
G o.ges and William Cochran, Of Mil
Geek Hundred.
Commi. son r. White. Mealcy Gallagher
aud I.vnn and jail Commissioners Pad
b,ry schuhard and White. Sheriff an |
MRS Taylor entertained the visitors at
dinner,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-07
JUDGE GRAY HONORED.

The Princeton Club of Philadelphia
rendered reception. last night to Judge
George Gray, formerly Uni ed States SEN
ator from Delaware. mombor Of the Peace
Commits ion, ard recently appointed by
President Mckinley on the bench of tho
Circuit Court of Appeals Judge Gray
graduated from Princeton with the class
OF 1859.
Tho clubhouse, III South Seventeenth
street, was decorated with flowers and
tho orange and black Of the Jersey uni
yersty A distinguished gathering of
Judges. members OF the bar and promi-
mont men in all walks Of life gathered rs
guests Of the club to do honor to Judge
Gray.
Chancellor Nicholson and Judge Grubb
and John Blggs of this state attended.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-07
Secured a Large Contract

The Benjamin F. Shaw Comp any
have contracted with the New Or
leans and Carollton Railroad Com
pany. for the installation of all the
steam. water and exhaust piping
for a large power plant. The men
will leave on January LIST and bt
gone until April LIST, to complete the
contract. Townsend W. Miller,
secretary and treasurer of the b.
F. ShawsCompany. is n.New Yosh
today looking after another large
contract for steam fitting for hi
firm.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-07
CHARGED With Assault,

ttArla, Black, culorei, WAS charged in
the rity court his morning with assault
and battery IN j. Il. Browne. coi9red
rha to.ttn my th1 luttDI was to tho
eject that on SATURDAY afternoon a. H.
shL in tho house at No. ) Peoples street
th,t Black boat him with chair and
bruSe his left arm, Browne met Ilet v
Gas-. Blacks step daughter and went
home with her. He fell as!rap IN the chat
anA Black assaulted him. Black claimed
ths, he ordered Browne from tho hOu,t
three timaS bat tnat he refused to 20.
. Thr case was con inuei until tOmorro \
Iot.rning in order hat some witness to thu
assault may br present.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-12-07

To 10 bound hand and fopt foot by tho
chains of disease Is the worst form OF slave
ny. George d. Williams. Of Manchester.
Mich. tells how such II slave was mada
free. Ho says: my wife has been so help
less for five years that she could not turn
over in bel alone. ATE nsing two bot
les Of Electric Btters. she is wonderfully
This supreme remedy for female di5eases
quickly cures nervousness, sleeplsssusss
melancholy, headache, backache, fninting
and dizzy -pels This miracle working
medicine is IL god-end to weak, sickly, run
dawn people. Every bottle guarun, eed.
Only 80 cents. Sold by N. Is. Danforth.
Druggist