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Wh VVj X/ i v THE DAILY REPUBLICAN 0 * PRICE ONE CENT. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE. FRIDAY. JUNE 20 1884. V0L.XIV.NO. 25 » dTY COUNCIL. On Butts, most city cal " in that tions ful to cess It Holy HIb and heart, the and and be geon the ''-.rSHE-OM®**®® 1 ** IUM lar meeting oi w F* u f wm held last night. Presl (lU " C into chair, and all tbs "It. Minutes were read nvel „f,i,e Law Committee, McKenna, h ordinance i™ ^loflHnanoe relating to the <M iD ' r „,0 which changes iffiSSJESSh/.w fSSJiwr Pierce reported an Lf+ in the Union National Hank He also reported as bav t,3oU,d' T Collector E. W»" d - , r ' Farrell, of the Water itt ee submitted the pay-roll of 1 Department employees for June 10, amounting to « " be stated,would he pa d morning at the City Audi S i„ the same manner as the Zel,l6y r '' I T t :;S t, b ch Cs'aliwM and "an order n for the amount. ", Ling petitions were read and Xu*'Vesp-ittive committees : , Tatnall and others, warning t l against granting privileges to Sardes for the erect,on of S and other buildings along the idvwine, where they encroach upon ertv The petition further pon private PP' M St. ater D man, " four and Ho was had As the the »prop ^ ^ itvww'd he prosecuted; another W from residents In the vicinity inlay run sewer, asking that the 1 « covered between Sixth and -tii streets; from I.. I'. Lynch and i for paving ! ' [lie bed of Jackson Seventh and i;, W. Mann and 9 westerly side s Tenth street; 1 ) it. Adkins, in reference lo of Twe !11 ii street trom B to Clay 1 near Heald street. o Council's at ,f grading now t fiat thoroughfare, which von for tim purpose of benefiting on, hut upon examina (liscoveml that considurable ,ie, and thought the Minted he stopped. reiVnedtothe com nil t Eaai side, Imtweii th streets: from , for flagging o rkwooii nreet;; th r< 1 of he strut'! am d to the done on IV ,-tiers t lure was being Jon of Sliing up lelitie-n w: Mr. .Men' presented a petition the north side of Eli crossing on 'otter streets, which was referred motion of Mr. Menton, Counci slid to tbe election of a City Audi id City Solicitor. The same gen m nominat.rd J. Frank Ball, Esq. Hr. Latimer riuiniiu.ted Samuel O ibe-s. Messrs. Murray aud Miller appointed tellers. The result of rote was. Ball, 12 : Chambers, 10. isHed 1 dentCcnrad, having been e bailiff in the collection of ballots, 6. Mr. Bail having received ajority of t ott-h caxlAvas declared cil Ot Vo! rCity Solicitor, Mr. Farrell, in a dignified manner, nominated Hen ay Turner, Esq., for that position, Mr.I'ickels named S. A. McAUin Bwp Tte nomination of Mr. Tur by Mi. Uarrull caiiHed a Miuile to ■A over the countenances of those lew. Tin*, same tel lorn acted and Iwultol the vote wan tbe election ■r. Turnerortr Mr. McAllister by a ■of 12 to 11. The President then ■red Henry Clay Turner duly elect IjtJSolicitor, wl.n was so overcome pe result, that a member of Coun itting near the newly =edofficial, saved him from a possi ofblood to the head," by using a palm -leaf fan. qmr called up for a third ice amending an or to the public :lrat section of i opted. id wi n c srrlH I _ iug tWunhru '■e relatin' Mill and wiii-tulmt-itt re gto-tli..,.fii,,f ,,, t |)„ r t wood nig for th 11 elec orthst "IP lirnt regular , .iistead of the - "'"'J" '"kI i of the same mouth hark, ami provirt adopted ;utiv. The ordinance bird time by title and Miiiiiuuii aye and nay wi ver, io the approval '*'1 ibat when Council Tuesday a num hirned 1 * 8 ^uuncil then the evening the following bills a.lowed aud orders drawn for the J'lveauuHiurs: Hugh McConnell, l p , *V- 1 . \Viugat.e,?8.50; William -lames McKendrick, i Ubiiaui Simmons, $212.25; °* 1 ubiic Education, $ 15 , 666 , 66 . , Neerels. irinst regard every matter as an ®a secret-, which we believe the Bi(lfiJi Tl<ern<<<1 w<iultl wi 8h to be tank/ 1 aH - H , uch - Na y. further still, vtii, c 4 0DH ffitT all circumstances as n,i a i tru * l wl, which would bring ich it i U P° n au °!h«r if told, and i and ti? 0 / ? ur certaiu duty to tiis U8hl • a V u tlle presence of the h ,vlne rule of doing as iKjfJVr \ )y is ne ver better Urii B R . ! han in matters of good '^h « ak1 "* We may sophisti "rsclyes upon the mannerin ou.d wish to be treated, ■e«; but every instinctively from the ing spoken ill of in hisab sec N by u huh "K, ii P up ch we VI any ci uinstj * recoils i Ce, y Biker Aui|iii(nied. Mill It u ™>mg on Poplar Win i|j,/7.M, r ', wl ' 0 l,a ' 1 linger 'Hill. 1 ,,,;, j 1 roll at the pa it. a month ago, has been ». -'ffi'^ofhiHtlngerBanipu telyai Vaiid i t tb nccidci,t « hy Dr - Hnl - fid the other °heal i,*1 <} fiorts to cause »rnl Signs oi llock amputatod apparent » 1)r * to hav< me ThdfliatMHuqna tlie ' ,hUH0H extended to in 'Ijbav,,.. uwho how t„ j1- uion." They °f hijH,,, i",,. * * ,ln illustrated period i> d In,)|,|y J ' ll< -'i«r, Which will be is vv t /'a ul publishers magazi...., ... who will send any of our t the Awake 1). " n, i> & Cm .T'wtWM boston 0 Illl finest, it. a llH 0 ' ers who Lulu Ore. •''lib, ou nUT't by Ml "» Nellie fenty-Bi-veu „„ ri ", * afternoon, some 1 '"Tfnui, W iT 111 *", 118 ot Kolff ore Tii A, *' 'teff'erson County, - fitgii, v w(,rs good * iy by the owner. \V„ Wet out, a. Hpuncoi'i Annlveraary. On 'Wednesday evening, at the Me tropolitan Tabernaole at Newington Butts, inliondon, was ceiehrated the jubilee Sf-rvioe in honor of the fiftieth birthday of the Rev. Charles H add on Spurgeon. The vast edifice was packed, there being a large number of Evangelical clergymen present. Al most every Baptist minister in the city was present and there were cleri cal and lay delegations from Baptist churches in all parts of the United Kingdom. Mr Spurgeon's discourse was mainly personal, giving an outline of his min istration from thd time when he bad, as " the boy preacher, "conducted revivals in his native county, Essex. He said that it was true that these ministra tions had been blessed with a wonder ful degree of success in bringing souls to salvation ; but the secret of the suc cess was simple. It was due solely to the blessing of the Holy Spirit attending bis work, and HIb blessing had been obtained, and and could only be obtained by earnest, continuous prayer, supported by ab solute belief, lKitli of the mind and heart, in tlio efficacy of prayer and the reality of him to whom it waB ad dressed. Mr. Moody followed Mr. Spurgeon, and after congratulating the pastor and the people of the Tabernacle, said be desired heartily and thankfully to testify to the inspiration he had ob tained front the preaching of Mr. Spur geon and from a contemplation of the example afforded by his life and work. tality pany, vania Hea mean is built a ment Mr. I ts and the Mr. J. It. Stewart, of Macon, Ga., a well-known ami trustworthy gentle man, makes the following statement: " My son, who was between three anil four years old, was all drawn up with rheumatism. Ills bonus were twisted, and he was all doubled out of shape. Ho suffered intense pain ; had lost his appetite; was cross and fretful. " was reduced to a mere skeleton, and had to tie carrieil about on a pillow. As the the bonos we were all crooked, had for years baffled the skill of tlie most, eminent physl S wilt's or It top tlio an by ing At He hero cases of rheumatism, twisted and the joints mans, I determined to Specific, <ih I ha<l seen testimonials from men whom 1 knew to be trust wort by, of similar cases it bad cured. 1 used two large siae bottles of 8. S. 8. cording to directions, with tbe most satisfactory results. My son com menced improving with the first dose of tbe medicine. His sufferings dimin ished daily and his appetite increased ; he became cheerful and in good spirits. Gradually he regained use of bis limbs, the twisted bones and joints straightened out, and in less than two weeks he was entirely cured, and could well as any IV walk and gut about cbibl of his age. Treatise on Blood aud Skin Diseases mailed free. Tub Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga., 159 W. Twenty-third street, N. Y., and 1205 Chestnut street Philadelphia. loe Ureaiii and Cake. After the adjournment of City Coun cil last evening the members, together with the city officials and representa tives of the press, proceeded to the epa clous ico cream parlore of Charles Kyle, corner of Sixth and Orange streets, where they wero treated * to a bountiful supply of ico cream, cakes and cigars, by J. Frank Ball and Henry Clay Turner, Esqs., who were recently elected to tlie offices of City Auditor aud city Solicitor respectively. While thoee present were doing justice to the feast, numerous jokes were cracked and a good social time joyed by all. Spoakmau and Turner were accused of " repeating," and in order to make tlie words of their ac gooil, they succeeded in getting with four plates of Kyle's best Those will) were supposed <-ii c users away to cream. _. . , be " terrors" when iu the vicinity ice cr am saloon were watched closely, especially the newspaper men, while the waiters were warned to be on their guard. At the conclusion ot the feast a box of choice cigars was passed around and a vote of thanks tendered to Messrs. Turner and Ball for the treat. of Political. Tho majority of tho dfdegatoH tiO Chi cago cbOBen by the Democratic State Convention of Tennessee are said to he in tavor of Cleveland. The Republican State Convention of Indiana mot yesterday and nominated Congreseman William H. Calkins for Governor by acclamation. The Ohio State Prohibition Conven tion, in mission at Columbus, on VVed nesilay nominated a ticket, headed by E J. Morris for Secretary of State. The Prohibition State Convention of Illinois met yesterday in Bloomington, nominated a ticket headed by J. B. Hobits for Governor, anil endorsed Gov ernor St. John, of Kansas, for Presi dent of tlie United States. A large and enthusiastic Blaine rati fication meeting was held in Washing ton last evening. Judge Sheilabar ger. ot Ohio, presided at the principal stand, and made a speech. Among the other speakers were Senators Sherman, Harrison, Maltone and Frye, Congress man Bayne, Herr, Perkins, Goff and PhelpH, and «x-Governor Dingley, of Maine. ^__ . an be as the as the A pleasant Entertainment. The literary: aud musical entertain ment given at the Household of Faith church last evening w»« attended by about 300 persons aud was a very pleasant affair. The program consisted of readings, singing, etc. Mrs. Dora Wendell Kirchway read, in an excel lent manner, "an Elopement • a part of the " Songs of Seven Cor naul Hall," and " Fhmbe. Miss Liz zie E. Phillips recited " The Giver and " Searching for the Siam. Miss Dora F. Diefendorf recited " The new church Organ" and " Tending the Baby, in a pleasing manner E. M. /imm ' " " sang several solos, which was a rare 'treat. pa - oi 1)r * me Collector or 11»« Port. The commission of Lewis collector of the port, expires on the inst., and as he will not be a candiuat for re-appointment a number ot appn cants are after the position. Fo !JJ"® 4 8 i among these is H. F. Rickels,ex-bheriff 1* R. Clark and Deputy Collector oames B. Clarkson. It is thought that nr. Pickels and Mr Clark have the track, a ml both have been working hard for the position for some time. Mr. Thompson has held the position over eight years. in They i> is ul ... send our the 1). nayard I.eglon. A full attendance of tlie members o the Bayard Legion is urgently requit ed for next Wednesday evening, to as certain how many intend to go to cut cage. The officers are desirous that not less than forty should go, and it is necessary to obtain the names at tne next moeting. Nellie some ore good A Circulation 7,000. The Hon main Bonn. The writer having paid a. visit to the Mountain House, through the hospi tality of the Pennsylvania R. R. Com pany, thinks a word descriptive of it would be of interest to the thousands of readerBof the Republican. On the Allegheny Mountains, in Cambria County, on the route of the Pennsyl vania Railroad, 2,600 feet above the Hea level, is the Mountain House at Cresson. In the beautifully laid out {rounds that Burround this, one of the oveliest of hotels is the famous Cresson Spring. It emerges in a cdol, bubbling stream irom a group of crushed strata, which is formed almost exclusively of Bllicioue elements of sand, and retains a mean temperature of 48°. This epring is invaluable as an absolute or nearly perfectly pure water. THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE, built two yeare elnce, is capable of ac commodating one thousand visitors, beautifully eituated, eurrounded by lawns and groves, fulfills all the re quirements ot cleanliness, quiet, well ventilated rooms, luxurious beds, (of which the writer can fully attest), and a table unsurpassed by any hotel in the country, under the care and manage ment of one of the best of hotel men, Mr. W. R. Dunham. The lofty elevation precludes the pos sibility of malaria. The sameattribute, coupled with an entire absence of under brush near the Mountain House,secures immunity from flies, mosquitoes, and 0 other insects that thrive—to the a 18 comfiture of man—in the softness of r air The Mountain House Is a structure of imposing proportions, striking in its architectural beauty, and built with an especial view to its fitness as a hotel. I ts sanitary arrangement are perfect, and its complete equipment, with all the convenience** that skill can contrive capital secure, enables it to meet demand that the comfort or at or every luxury of the guest can make upon it. It is located on the table-land, at the top of the Allegheny Mountain, and surrounding it is a handsome park n f magnificent forest trees.' Beneath the trees attractive walks and drives invite tlio exercise which the bracing air makes so delightful. The grounds cover an area of 500 acres, much of which is devoted to lawn, gardens aud groves. Apart from the ample avenueB afforded by the grounds, the entire building is surrounded by a covered piazza, form ing a promenade of 1,200 feet in length. At tlie foot of tlie front lawn is the railway station, whero all the express trains of the Pennsylvania Railroad stop. - W. ; Congress. in the U. 8. Senate on Thursday, a bill reported and passed, "to equalize the rank of graduates of the Naval Academy upon their assignment to the various corps.'' It provides that gradu ates of the Naval Academy assigned to the line of the navy on the successful completion of the six years' course shall be commissioned ensigns of the navy and the gradeof Junior Ensign is abolished, the persons now being Junior Ensigns to be commissioned Ensigns. Mr. Butler oalled up liis resolution for an investigation of the New York banks, and it was discussed, and went over at the usual hour. The bill to prevent the importation of tea dust into the United States was passed. The Mexican FenBion bill was then taken up. Pending discussion, the Sen ate went into executive session, and when the doors were re-opened, ad journed. In the House, the Pacific Railroad hill, (supplementary to the Thurman act) was paused, without the yeas and nays, a motion to recommit having been lost by yeas 66, nays 84. Mr. Hopkins, of Penna., called up the bill to prohibit the importation of foreign laborers under contract, and an amend ment was adopted providing "that nothing in tills act shall be construed as prohibiting any individual from as sisting any member of the family or any relative to migrate from any foreign ooimtry to th# United States. Tlie bill was then passed without divi sion. Mr. Lore, of Delaware, from the Shipping Committee, reported a bill to authorize the appointment of a Coin ot Naval Architects and wan 3, a in ac to on the to of mission Marine Engineers to examine anil re port upon new designs for steamships. It was referred to the Committee on Appropriations, ginia, moved to dispense with the morning hour, his purpose being to move that the House go into Committee of the Whole for the consideration of tlie bill repealing certain of the inter nal revenue laws. The motion failed for want of a two-thirilo majority. The House thon took up tho contested case of Campbell vs. Morey from Ohio. Pending debate the House adjourued, he of for by of B. rati the and of Mr. Tucker, of Vir Chapter of Accident*. The boiler of the saw mill of Jaekson & Seers, at Laurel Run, near Bellton, West Virginia, exploded, on Wednes day, killing J. H. Seers, a member of the Arm, and William Galz, a laborer. Several others were severely injured. A boiler in the machine shop of the S. Pennock & Sons Company, at Ken nett Square,Penna..exploded on Thurs day morning, severely injuring four men, among them B. P. Kirk, Treasur er of the Company. Two men were killed and another was badly injured by the caving in of a bank at an ore mine near Billsbnrg, York county, on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Sarah Koonsaud Mrs. Anna Stern,aged respectively 60 and 70 years, were killed by a coal train on Wednes day evening while crossing the Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad track at Walnutport, Pennrf. Lizzie Setemple, 10 years old, set fire to a house in Pittsburg Thursday morning, and was herself fatally burn ed while lighting a fire with coil oil. A man named Oxmeiter put out the flames and was seriously if not fatally burned. Mrs. D. V.Danlgren,Miss Ulla Dahl and their coachman were severely very Dora excel Cor Liz and Dora in a " rare gren injured by a runaway accident near Boonsboro', Maryland, on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Dahl gem, who had one of her ankles broken, is reported in a precarious condition. Lucy Lea was mortally wouuded in Cleveland Thursday morning by the discharge of a shot gun from which a young uian,named Brisco, was extract ing a cartridge.She died in a few hours. appn 4 8 i oames nr. time. Car. or HaKKoKc. Tho destination of every piece ofbag rane which is carried on an American railway is recorded in a book,and every time it changes cars a receipt is taken by tlie train baggage-master atnl sent back to the terminus. A trunk which left say, Broad street station, Philadel phia, a year ago can be traced by the receipts there through all the routes and through whose hands it passed to Of the three hundred o as cut that it is tne its destination, thousand sent out from there last year, not a single trunk was lost. CrosBley, the sewing machine re pairer, at 202 West Seventh Btreet. IFHUL MMT1UI a K lce cream can be foun ,i at his 0 j ( | stand in the Second street market, 18- . . of Families ordering their ice trom the Kennebec Ice and Coal Co. are eure to of get pure eastern ice, because they do its not serve any home ico trom then family trade wagons, New styles of type will be constant y added to the Republican job rooms, We invite a call when wanting job work, and we flatter ourselves that we can nlease both in work and mice. or if you want a fine job of printing done cheap call on A. Z. Roberts, Front and Tatnall streets, who does not only cheap, but the best work in the city at the bliortest notice. Kennebec Ice and Coal Company do not mix up home ice and eastern ice on the same wagon. Holland takes pictures in cloudy weath er as well as clear, by the instantaneous process. Gallery, 307 Market street.. Ice pitchers, castors, cake baskets ; all finest quality, from $2.50 up. Walter H. Thompson, 315 Market street. Kennebec Ice and Coal Company supply to their family trade pure eastern iceonly. Now is the time, and 713 W. Front street is the place to get bargains in coal, flour and feed. Call,259. Sheward. Yerger's, 405 Shipley street, is the place to get screens for windows and doors made to order at short notice. A Hew W mj to Make Money. Boys, save your Happy Thought tags. I will give 10 cents for oue hun dred of them. Also will give a cent a piece for Bull Durham Bags, man, Seventh and Orange, and No. 5 Fast Third street. •<1 Chap , ' Fish. Powell Bros, bave on their stalls in the Third street and Madison street markets a good supply of sea bass, butter fish, flounders and halibut.. Fish and Clams. For the best and freshest fiBh and greatest variety, call at McClure's fish stalls in the Eighth street market. Lookout, Painting. W. 8. Simmons, house and sign paint ing, graining, glazing, etc. Brick stain ing a specialty. Shop. 710 Shipley street. Bargains I Bargains 11 For the next thirty days in cigars and tobacco, to make room for new stock, at 106 East Second street. Painting. T. Danner, 610 Market street, is still alive and ready to do all kinds of paint ing and graining. Jobbing a specialty. Prompt! Reliable! Hare Canada Pine Syrup foi coughs^apd. colds, can be depended on every tune. 26 cents a bottle. Ice Cream. ball ing 6th the it. n f air is is the bill the to the is liis the The tea then Sen and ad and Mr. bill as or any divi the to Coin and Rogers' tea, desert and table spoons and forks at wholesale prices. Walter H. Thompson, 315 Market street. Window screens and door screen made to order at Yerger's, 405 Shipley street. Hot lunch every day at 11 o'clock and every Tuesday and Saturday nights at the Kbbitt House. Kidney-Wort, Brown's Iron Bitter■, aud Warner's Remedies are sold >v J. It. Hartman,druggfst,Fifth and P q 'ar. Culicura Soap, Cuticura Resolvent and Cuticura Salve for sale by J. R. Hartman, druggist, Fifth and Poplar. Rogers' tripple plated knives ; knives at $2.75 and $3 per dozen. Walter H. Thompson, 315 Market street. French street wharf is the place for good clean coal. loe cream wholesale and retail at Hanna's, 605 Jefferson street. For a great bargain in Black Silk, warranted not to cut, Russell. A workingman's truss for 75 cents. Danforth, druggist, Second and Market. The place to get your ice on Sunday is at 209 West Eighth street. Lot of spreads and tiy nets at Yerger's, 407 Shipley street. Onail good coal I French street wharf. A 600 Mile Ride. Till! upeotal train containing the editorial fraternity with tlielr wives anil children, loft S|>ring8on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, sharp, (or Bell.' Mills, whero tho rather each re on the to of inter failed The case Ohio. Urn transferred, eno transferred her or himself from tho Pennsylvania cars to tho cars on tho Bell Gap Railroad,land a few minutes after 11 o'clock, tho iron giant was puffing forth huge volumes of dense black Biuoke shovelful^of bituminous coal was piled in at tho huge gap at the other end of tho locorno oxoureionists Vir shovel after tlvo. Tho rldo up the Alloghenies was truly grand beyond description, as to have any Idea of God's panorama , would bo to so with your own eyes, and thon you could perienoe all the emotion of the truly grand spectacle as it was spread in all its grandeur before tho writer's eyes. The train wended Its way up the lofty mountains, first turning slightly to the left and then again to tho right, and ascending all tho time slowly but surely the vast moun tain side. As a worm wo ks itself up hill so putted our huge giant of iron and steel. _ train was stopped on reaching the highest point of the Alleghenies aud a good view allowed all of tlio height to whl h wo hud attained. . , . , The silent, work of the buzz siw could bo sonn on every side ripping up legs into boards tlmt would bo nu de up into EiftP and floated Vown tho Btrmm to civilization Hero aud there as far as tlie eye could see. would appear frame houses, sometimes standing alone amongst tbe trees aud rocks, looking as if thoy wero stuck on the mouu. taiu side and might toppio over at any min ute and lie lost to view forever at tho loot of the mountains. „ ... wont gliding along at a mild g attention was oalled to a little boy rid supp it of the Ken four of a Anna years, Lehigh at fire burn A the fatally Dahl riio ale As tug our waft' a hone, while his lather . . iruUlinff tho plow, which consist qd of tlie real old-fnshioneu kind, a piece of wood bent in the shape our iron plows are cast in it seemed to be doing its work well, probably owinu to the extreme mellowness of tho soli. After a stop at Rhododendron park where lunch was partaken of; a speech being made by Mr. Donnelly ot Fhiiadeluhia, thanking the superintendent of ttie Boll Gap Railroad for the courtesies extended the party, for ins oftho park, la liberality, for the free . fountain, and spring wuter tin own in. 1 he return trip down tiie mountains was made soon after one o'clock. All tlio locomotive had to do was to bold back.as the gravitation was such that tho cars needed no tho foremost end. headed for home Therun home from Bolls' Mills was made lunch or near one a in the a extract hours. power at iu elewant time, ami a sumpt* dinner was served up in tlie dining e four o'clock. Wo would extend our thanks to Messrs. James L. Wood, General P ger Agent : Goo W. Boyd, Assistant Gen eral Passenger Agent; E. K. iiouckel, Ad vertising Manager, for their kind and cour teous treatment extended to ah. Long may tho Pennsylvania prosper and give an annual excursion for years to co after ofbag every taken sent which the routes to To the KnlKhlaof Hie Holden l.agle If you want a cigar to suit you ct uu A. Z. Roberts, corner Front aud Tatnall streets, aud get the Knights' cigar. Don 't forget the place ; the only place in the city whore the Golden Eagle Cigar is sold. Aslmry Excursion to Beverly, N. J„ on the steamer Clyde, on Friday, June 27th, leaving Fronoh street wharf at 7 o'olock. Tickets 60 oents. tii year, re fjiiill •<1 Alfred Edgar Beet. Sun rises «.<*>. Sunsets 7.518 Agents for Dnnlap's Hat*. Kumrord Brothers, Hatters. Cool off. Mosquitoes. Don't xet overheated. Clam soup at Fullmer's. Devil orabs at Fullmer's. Try Alnscow's clam soup. Attend to your business. Lemonade Is wholesome. Drink Ice-water sparingly. Try Ainscow's deviled crabs. Try Ainsoow'B deviled clams. Try Ainseow'sclam chowder. Try Ainscow's ice cold oysters. Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's. Post office clerks dont have much rent. The 8treot dirt might be sold at a protit. Coal, Hour, feed, Sheward, 713 W. Front. Uitj Laundry, ISixth and Shipley streets. Millard F. Davis, jeweler,9 E. 2nd street. Ico coolers, hammocks from we. to $1.98. Turtle soup and stewed crabs at Fullmer's , Wringers sold and repaired, at 313 Shipley ' <3. S. Humphrey A Hro.,hatters, 802 Market Fine 18 K. Rings, at Hanf, 16 E. l onrtn at Brasilian Balm, coughs and colds, 10 cts Anne Holeyn The shady side ef the street is now popular small childron require extra season. Wm. F. Lovell best beef, No. 112nd street, market. beheaded June 19th, 1636' at this <k) to West's, 618 Market street, for base ball goods Ho to West's, 818 Market street, for sport ing goods. Cheap flour and feed, Kimble, Front and Madison streets. Use the double ender tile, at Mullin's, West Front street. Satisfaction guaranteed at Ware & Smith's, 6th and King streets. For good artistic photographs, try West* cott & Cummings, ?02 Market street. Go to B. Hammer, 301 Adams street, for the best cigars and cheapest tobacco. Dr. Darmon may bo consulted at his office No. 1824 Camac street Philadelphia. Take your children to Westcott &. Cum mings for fine photographs, 302 Market st. Clams and crabs, also salt oysters, at Pen nells Udli stand, 120 and 122 King street. For good butter and cheese, go to H. H Moore, stalls 72 and 74, Second street market house. TINTYPES. The best and cheapest. Gal' lery, 4 East Third street. InstauianeonH process, Take your babies to Holland's, 307 Market fltreot, and have their pictures taken by the Instantaneous process. The place to get reliable work done Is 624 W, Front street. Buckmaster and Wood* rnansey, house and sign painters. When all other remedies fall then try Dr. Kiko'b Nkw Disoovbrv for Consumption. Trial Dottles free. N. H. Danforth. Now Is the time to get summer hats and underwear at Ko.ss', 110 Market street. They large assortment and sell at the very cash prices. Having bought a job lot of bill-heads and oards cheap, we will give those who wish printing the advantage in the money saved, at the Kbpublioan office. Let all who contemplate buying standard books, call on or send word to John C. Bry ant, aud ho will call at your homes and show samples of books. Malta House, foot of King and Water streets. J. R. H. for at have a lowest of all sizes and kinds.— My mouldings Cheap and finely made frames for pictures. Call and examine and you will not regret the money judiciously spent. Baugh 203 West Sesond street# John C. Bryant, of the Malta House, Is now selling beautifully illustrated family bibles at $8 apiece and upwards. Iloautilul piush and morocco albums, from $3 to $5 on the installment plan of small weekly payments Edward Willey lias opened a flrst-olass Ice cream saloon and boarding house at No. 019 East 4th street. All those wishing choice cream should call and see him. He will his flue flavored cream every week time also hi , r Jay in the Third street market house. Waif* The only way to shine, oven in this false world, is to be modest And unas suming. Falsehood may be crust; but in tbe course of t me, truth will find a place to break through. True courage is cool and calm, bravest of men have the least of a bru tal, bullyiug insolence; and iu tbe very time of danger are fouud the most se rene aud free. There appears to exist a greater desire to live long than to live well. Measure a man's desire, he cannot live long enough; measure by his gooddeeds, and be has not lived long enough; measure by liis evil deeds, and he has lived too long. If spring puts forth no blossoms, iu summer there will be no beauty, and in autumu no fruit. So, it youth be trifled away . , will be contemptible, aud old age thick The loft at tho each tho Bell 11 at after without improvement, any left so view hud , into EiftP see. min loot yet miserable. The darkest day in any man's earthly career is that wherein he fancies that some easier way of gaiuiug it there money than by earning it. We should manage our fortune as we do our health— enjoy it when good, be patient when it, is bad, and never ap ply violent remedies except in an ex treme necessity. Seclusion is not conquest, it is cruci fixion. Strong character like strong d«, comes from activity, from war fare, not trom retreat. Friendship is the medicine for all misfortune, but ingratitude *dries up i,be fountain of all goodness. There is nothing that so refines the face and mind} thoughts. . . Men often judge the person, hut not hien is not justice, but riio m the presence of great rite cause, utaliee. If i0 u know how to spend less than you get, you have the philoBpher's stone. . , , He who waits to do a great deal of good at once will never do any. It is to live twice to bo able to enjoy the retrospect of your past life. Have patience with all things, hut chiefly have patience with yourself. No man ever looked fur the dark side of life without finding it. An old-man repents of that of which a young man boasts. ale tug waft' real in it soli. made ins la he made made or at 11)6 Ridgeway Refrigerator. We guarantee them satisfactory ; in© lining to oxodize and poison the no smell. Come and no Gen Ad cour may z after food ; no dampness ; and see oue in operation ; take try it ; you run no risk ; we take them back if not satisfactory. Lawton's China Bazaar. Pl.nos uu<l Organa. Buy only WILUOX& WhiteOboan F. A. North & Co., 713 Market street. W LI. Mullen, Manager. ct aud only tii Try a Sample orTca Given trno of charge at the Central Tea Store, No. 2 West Sixth street. in, to r. a. Norm a oo'i For the Wilcox & White organs tlazelton Bros, pianos. Bush'B coal is the kind yon want. and THE GERMAN EXCURSION. fHE PLEASURE SPOILED BY THE DKOWKIKQ OF ONE OF THE EXtL UNIONISES. The excursion of the several German Societies of this city to Augustine Pier, Thursday, on the steamer Thomas Clyde, was attended by over 500 persons and was a very pteasant affair, up to 3.30 o'clock, when further pleasure was brought to aclosehy the drowning of one of the excursionists.The boat left Fourth street wharf at 7.20 o'clock, and after stopping at New Castle and Delaware City, arrived at Augustine Pier shortly after 9 o'clock. Music was furnished by the First Regiment Band aud dancing was the main feature of the day. The refresh ment stand was in charge of Henry Blouth, both on the boat and in the park. About 3.30 o'clock in the after noon the pleasure of the excursionists was brought to a sudden close by the drowning of Gustavus Hackbarth, one of the committee of arrangements, the particulars of the sad affair being about as follows; The unfortunate man, in company with his brother-in-law, Joseph Sell, ana Charles Yetcer, went into bathe at a point opposite the Pier House. The parties dashed into the stream intent upon having a good time. Hackbarth showed signs of being venturesome, but was warned not to go out too far, but. being able to swim he proceeded on out into the river. When he reached the point where the old pier formerly stood, he suddenly arose to the on disappeared, but soon surface and began to call for assistance. His companions endeavored fto reach him, but lje sank a second aud third time before they could reach him, as a swift tide was running at the time. When he arose to the surface a second time his cries were heart-rending and caused wild excitement, among many of the excursionists who saw him struggling in the water, from points on the boat and along the shore. He sank for the third time and disappeared, when the alarm was given and every effort made to rescue the body, but without success, carried up the stream by the swift flow ing tide. Charles E. Sparks of this city and a number of Port Penn fisherman search ed for the body with hooks and nets but were uuable to discover it, aud the search bad to be abandoned. It is supposed that Hackbarth was seized with cramps, which caused him to drown so quickly. He was ac companied by his wife and a 115-year old daughter, whoso grief, at the sad fate of the husband and father, was heartrending in the extreme. Deceased was a German by birth, aged about 46 years aud a shoemaker by trade. He resided at No. 411 French street. He was a member of the German Turners, the Harugari.Heptasophs and I. O. O. F. Without his support the family are left unprovided for, but will not be allowed to suffer, by the many friends of the deceased, who at once started a subscription for the family. Charles Yetter and Eli Crozier t^ok the matter in band and soon succeeded in raising nearly $40 on the homeward trip. The work will be continued until sufficient sum is collected to place his family beyond want for s<»nie time. Subscriptions can be left ar, Mr.Yetter's place of business, at No. 314 Market street. A party of gentlemen, headed by Joseph Stoeckle and Charles Sparks, with his grappling irons, went down to Port Penn this morning, for the pur pose of making an active search for the body. it was no doubt a The Corn is small, hut it is of a good color, aud should the season prove fa vorable there may be a fair yield. The grass crop iu generally light, ami there will not be anything like the amount of hay that was harvested last year. The potato crop is nothing like as promising as at this date last season, and potatoes will not be such a drug in the market. There is sufficient time yet, however, to plant late potatoes, with a prospect of a fair yield if there should be a sufficient quantity of rain. Tbe oats are very short, and the yield must, fall greatly below that of last At any rate, there will not be In some year. half the quantity of Htraw. they are beginning to head, al though the straw is not over a foot in length. The wheat crop looks very promising. The straw is well grown and the heads are large aud appear well filled. The straw is already beginning to turn yel low', and the machines will be in mo tion in some sections of our State in a very few days. We think the prospect for a good crop has seldom been ex cel led. The pasture fields have been cropped closely, and need rain badly. oases {Smyrna Notes. From the Times. In tbe Delaware Fruit Exchange, which is located at Wyoming, 48 scats have already been sold. The vessel load of stone which we noted last week as being of the creek for the fish to toy with have since been removed by the owner of tho quarry from which they were Unite Sam has decided that all light house keepers shall be uniformed, and Mr Benson, the popular officer of the Bombay Hook light, says he received his suit of "blue and brass buttous" on Monday last. The Thomas Clyde it is stated will not s'op at Collins' Beach this season This will necessitate the farmers of that vicinity patronizing the John E. Tygert. Their nearest point to haul to will he Fleming's Landing or Iron iiridgo. Abel Riggs has a workman at his brickyard that expects t .0 make 30,000 bricks this week. To do this he will have to make 5,000 per day or 8j^ per minute, working ten hours per day. 2,600 is considered an average day's work. the bottom . Each Dose in Warm Sweetened Water of Dr. Simms' Pain Searcher will immediately relieve cramps and pains in the stomach and bowels, colic, diarrhoea, dysentery, neuralgia, head ache, toothache, earache, rheumatism, etc. Splendid to prevent sunstroke, to relieve sick stomach, to cure back ache, and is really unexcelled, if ever equalled, for aches and pains of every character. 50 cents a bottle. Sold by dealers iu medicines. Main depot, Fourth and King streets, Wilmington, Del. Philadelphia, John son Holloway & Co. 602 Arch street Special Male of Hosiery. During the next ten days S. H. Staats, No. 405 Market street, will inaugurate a special sale of Misses' Hosiery. They will close out some odd lots at one-half the regular price. Baby Carriages, Baby Carriages, / 1 A full assortment in all the lat est styles in willow and rattan from $10.00 TO $26.00 i fi I l! Tbe very best make guaranteed Cold dry-air Refrigerators with Ice Cooler combined,from $12.00 TO $35.00 ' )\ I I Mattings We are offering the balance of our stock of mattings at 25 per cent, below market price to cloae them out. All new fancy pat terns, from 15 C. TO 300. Carpets! Carpets! Carpets! We have a few bargains in short lengths of carpets, of 12 to 18 yards, which we will sell be low cost, in Ingrains and Tapes tries and a full assortment of the latest patterns in full rolls at greatly reduced prices. Our I! fully stocked with every thing needed for Housekeeping. Parlor suits in Walnut and Hair clo li. Chamber suits in Walnut, Ash, Cherry and other hard woods, and a large variety of Cottage suits in all colors at very Also Stoves, Mai ls of low prices, tresses,Bedding,Lounges, Chairs, Tables, Bureaus, Wash stands, etc., which we will sell on our usual easy terms. On a bill of $ 10 . 00 , $1 down, and $i a week. P.J. WALSH &C0 "I 506 Market Street, WILMINGTON DELAWAItC